The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-01
THE ANATIO CRISIS.
From Charleston Union Meeting In Mich.
Washington Dispatches. owe m ents
or U. >. Troops..The Brooklyn and Fort
Pickens, &C., &c.

fgan-- w Arlington Dispatches. Ieve m ents
| or U. >. Troops..The Brooklyn and Fort
Pickens, &C.. &c.
The State Treasurer of South Carolina ac
knowiedges the receipt of ~ 900 from James
Bolan, as gift to the State. The Charleston
| papers of Wednesday have the following
| items
Capt. Dexter. OF the schooner Louisa, from
| Sahtee 10 Charies ton, reports having seen off
cape Romain at O'Clock A. NJ on Sunday,
large man Of war screw steamer She stood
IN. made Cape Roinain Light House, took her
oepaIlure' and stood southwest under all sail
and steam. The distance from Cape Romain
to Pensacola is about 100 miles The Brook
lyn Will probably be at Pensacola by Friday
1 evening.
Mr.. G. T. Haskell has been dispatched on n
| special mission to Washington, with impor-
tant dispatches and instructions from Col L.
| w. Hayne. Mr.. Haskell, 1T is thought, will
reacii the above city to-day. MIR. Hayne will
await the receipt of these before taking any
nnal action on the subject with which he is
charged.
uN1oS AND COMPROMISE MEETING IN DETROIT,
| MICHIGAN
| DETROIT, Mich, jan 3o-A large meeting
OF citizens favorable to the plan of the Border
| State Committee assembled in the CITY Hall
last evening, pursuant to a call of the Mayor'
The hall was densely packed and hundreds
Were unable to obtain admttance
| Inc meeting was addressed by prominent t
Democrats and Republicans.
Resolutions were adopted ia, oring the ad.
| mission OF the territory South of Sc 80 as a
| State with or without slavery and all North
OF the line as free; the amendment of the fu-
| gitiye law to prevent kidnapping; the repeal
of the PERSONAL Liberty laws the prevention
| of interference by Congress with slavery in
| slave States, in the Southern dockyards, &c ,
| ana with the internal slave trade proclaim
ing non interference with slavery in the Dis
| trict OF Columbia except with the consent of
| the people of Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trlct, and in favor of the perpetual prohib ibition
| OF the African slave trade.
Ihree delegates were appoin ted to proceed
| to Lansing to urge the Legislature to repeal
| the Personal Liberty law.
| MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES TROOPS
| On Tuesday afternoon one of the companies
| of the United States Artillery recently ar
rived from Fort Leavenworth, and quartered
at Fort Nc Henry, took its departure for Wash
lngton in 4 special train, which left Mount
Glare at a quarter after o'clock. Yesterday
morning, shortly after 8 O'Clock the earIy
| train from Philadelphia brought on to this
| city two companies of United States Artillery
under the command of Major Elestine and
Captain Allen, who Were previously stationed
at Fort Hamilton, New York. The companies
Immediately proceeded to Fort McHenry
| where they are comfortably quartered.--Butt
| Amer.
THE BROOKLYN AND FORT PIcKENs.
| Mr.. Maliory's dispatch TO Governor Bigler
states that, if the Brooklyn is to reinforce
Fort Pickens, an attack will be made upon the
| fort by the ZOO State troops which are at
| Pensacola; that his counsel is against attack.
| even IT the fort be reinforced, but the troops
are impatient of restraint. The Government
| has answered to-day that the provisions on
| board the Brooklyn, destined for the fort,
| must be landed; that the soldiers will remain
on board the Brooklyn, which ship, with
other United States vessels, must remain in
| the harbor If the fort be attacked, the Ar
| tillery companies to be thrown into it,
and general defence against attack is to be
made.
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Acting Postmaster General King has re-
ceived complaints from Northern gentlemen
that their letters from the South have been
violated. One writes that six addressed to
him by lady in Mobile, and not on political
subjects, have evidently been opened by unau-
thoriZed parties. The Department has prompt
ly instituted an investigation.
Lieutenant Sanders, of the United States
Army, will leave Washington to-day with
dispatches from the War Department for
Florida.
The Senate's Select Committee will report
Tariff bill on Friday. 1t is Mr.. Morrilrs S
bill, essentially altered. The warehousing
| feature is amended so as to allow goods to be
| in store three months instead of thirty days,
| before the duties are paid. They can remain
six months thereafter, and when taken out for
| export tlon the duties are refunded.
| From private accounts received here the in
dications are that Hon. Alexander H. Sta-
phens of Georgia, will be pressed for the office
| of Provisional President in the contemplated
! Southern Confederacy, the object being to
| conciliate the conservatives of the seeded
States
| The friends of the Pacific Railroad are con-
| graduating themselves that the decided vote
! by which it passed the Senate secures its ap-
| proyal by the President. The amendments,
| however, have to be acted on by the House.
Quite scene occurred yesterday between
| the President and General Scott upon the de-
| clination or the former TO authorize orders for
an increase of the military force on the occa-
sion of the Inauguration.
LATER FROM KEY WEST.
| KEY WEST, FLA, Jan. pa Spanish man
! of-war arrived yesterday from Havana with
the Spanish Consul, and returned in the even
| ing. DR.. Cormick, U. S. A. has arrived from
Old Point. He has Joined Capt. Brannan S
| company.
The following list of officers are attached to
| Major Arnold's command: Br. Mai. L. G..
| Arnold, IN. j. } 1st Lieut.. II. Benson (army }
| LIST Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Blunt, IN. Y, Surgeon Dr.
McLane, pa, Capt. NJ C. Meigs, Pa en-
| gineer corps, is also at Fort Jefferson.
| The U. 5. Marshal for this district, +. J =.
| Moreno, Esq, has resigned his office also,
| John F. Baldwin, Collector of the Port, has
! resigned
A SLAVE ENTIcED FROM HER MASTER IN MIN
| HEsorA BEGs HER WAY BACK TO MISSISSIPPI
\