davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
.rnI RcsnIt Of "A skirmi.h.

The louisville Courier Of to-day learns that q
squad Of twelve men were sent to Franklin
Kentucky, yesterday, to arrest some LincoInite.
who were committing depredations in the neigh.
borhood.
The Lincolnitcs collected to the number o.
twelve or fifteen in the house Of one of them
They defed and fired upon our troops, killing
one and wounding one. Two of our troop.
charged tine house, and set it on fire, burning il
and all the men init, except two, who escaped
A detachment of twenty-five cavalry arrived
at Franklin last night TO arrest the parties in.
DIic0tpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
Arrival of Federal Troop. in Ikentuck,

NASHVILLE, November 26.-The movements
in Louisville and elsewhere in Kentucky, seem
to indicate an early movement of the Federals
in large numbers. For about ten days past two
or three regiments have arrived i'll Louisville
daily, and have been sent forward toward Bow
ling Green.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

Nelson's command has been withdrawn from
P~restonburg to the mouth of Sandy, whence il
was taken to Louisville.
Wild Cat and Camp Dick Robinson troops
seem to be concentrating at Danvilc and Grail
Orchard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

no THE BRIGADIERr aRALS eommandi,g
the several Bngsdss" <Ssng the Fourth Division
Tennessee Militia
You " u order yOIcnss Of your respective CON
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
REV VENUE.

HIS fine young and thorough bred Stallion
4 will stand the ensuing season, commen-
ding March 10th and ending June 10th, at the
ip'iowing places, Wig! At tue Stables of P. s.
kutiedge. AT Ahhsville C. IT,, on the llth and
l2th INST. nj Greenwood ON the I Sth and l4h
and the balance of the time Mt his own Stable,
returning to his stands every ninth day.
And will he let to Mares at the following 10 W
rates, SlQ the single visit. due when the mare
aserVeu. $l5 tue season. and $40. the insu-
rance, the money to be due at the close of the
season. or as soon as the mare proves to be in
IoaL ANY one trading the mare before 1t is
ascertained whether she be in foul, W i'll be liza
Die for the insurance money. All accidents
guarded against but no liability for any.
Revenue is dark mahogany bay. full six
teen hands high and i've vears old in March
INST, and ns it will appear from the following
Pedigree combines some Of hest racing blood
IN the Southern States, and rs for form, sym
m"try and action will compare fnvorabiy. If
not surpass any five year old in the country
he was foalcd the property Of w, r. Smith
Esq deed. and auy 0pe who knew him, knows
how much he appreciated the thoroIkh bred
horse.
PEDIGREE.
Revenue was sired by Emin. his dam Mo-
~ nrIford. Emilius wa, sired by Aryile. her
dam Old Mary lledgfo-d. Old Mary H-dgford
was sired by imported lIedgford. her dam
was Mary Francis. Mmy Tranois was sired by
Director, her dam was EIvira; Elvira was
sired by Galialin. her dam WAS Mount Milly,
Noun, Miliy was sired by Sarto rons.
Revenue has never boen in training, bu. from
my own observations, and the opinion Of ex-
rerirnctd tu'fmer would make his mark upon
the surf It put m trimming
JOHN c. HILr,
March L.. lS6.i, A. 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
LINCoLH's INAUGURAL.

- The message or Prrsiileul Lincoln. says the
Gndrdaoa vns tcuch corHn,ent,d or yesi-rday.
The vast. rsajority,s as. fss3 I'VE could hear.
construed J. as lealtng directly AID speedily to
wAr, Others, again, thought it shade more
hostile than Br. Bucl,annhs message. few
said il q cant no fight The Washington cor
srispondent of the Baltimore sa'. writing on
the Let 'iostaut. thus pred et-J it. .h racter:
'ln Mr: Lincoln's in.ugura. we s!.a!! have
words that will favor I'ear" aid other wrds
-ssshisb may be. ip,espreted as favori"g co.,-
.r:cjoas7 = S:SSSs
ibis. in our opinion, i. about its irue i,.rnrl
Itstaesns Eeacfor cosreiun, either; Il IN. ..,.s
hs.wU sosresjIf hs ean.; L i,s csann.. 10
attempt is would be "irrati"naL" Still il ,-
=. s.stmAflerss tellg him to Dc, be will do. and is
esrsady to;do.s prsSing TO- God, 1nrysssh.les.. to
s&SHAr suiis-us alt spdf fbeseseiiiDg "ll,s
better aogsls Of our nature" 10 touch our har.
q isned hearts sEith q =soiteung chorus for rhe
Narthern yniop., Upfer, una,ely. the ..bs,tst
- shge,ss d6Ssoa sAy aIi'a,,uas our aie.rt. to
Southern sympheniss and swell our souls 10
p9aubdued devotion to the glory of the South.
.orsstsSi<s1t dnaeFsndsat. "a large portion Of
the message is evidently meant for influence
upon the border slave States. He holds the
tbrsas1fsMar; ovsf them With ono hand, and
:. .,ruhe asd ssaihss them dowa with the other,
e eibopf1gsby ssneori ssAs' othss policy either to
u friehttnf or eeguits. them as faair righlA and
indspe6d4pSs. 81 b Psft 81 his programme.
a.. resdiasss 70 haze s National
'st1Goassatlon. 4sTbb will eoasane s;ms IL will
= tagSs as4ay TfswssLg give Sesard. with his siis
ganE Ersx.l
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
THE FIRST REGIMENT.


The following is u correct list of the officers
OF the First Regiment, under command of Col.
Gregg. and n statement Of its strength:
Coionet-Maxcy Gregg. Columbia.
Lieut.. Coionei-D. II. Hamilton, Charleston.
Acjor-Aug. n. Smith, Abbeville.
REelNESrAL STAFF.
Adutant-Capt. Y. b. Ferguson, Charleston
Quartermaster - Capt A II, MCGOWAN.
CcmpanyD.
@. A. Sergeant-Jacob YoungLlood, Com
panyC.
Con,missary-J"seph Kennedy. Fairfield.
Co0,missary Ses9eant-T. p. Walker, Com-
pa"y A.
Snrgeon-J. w. Powell. Columbia.
As~istant Sxrgeon-W. J. Bull. Charleston.
Company A, Captain. d. B. Miller, 800 men.
COLUMBIA.
Company D, Captain. F, f. Marley. lo4 men
Darlington.
Company c. Captain Cieero Adams 81 men,
Edg-deld.
Company d. Captain. James NJ. Perrin, ss
men, Ahhevile
C"n'ranv f, Captain. JAS. VI, Gulhcrry lG4
men, Union.
Company Z, Captain. J. G. Pre- ssly, "a mon
Williamsburg.
Company G. Captain. Spires. So men. Ham,
burg.
Company II, Captain i"L, Mr,iw"Lher 81
men. Cherokee Pond
tom "ny I. Captain. }. II. Davis. 80 nen.
Fairtiri'.
Company X, Captain. NJ. B. Stanley. 50 men,
Ma..n
Company l.. Captain. Whit Walker, 81 men.
N-wi",r,.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08

one moment: sH tius,saessage means what it
SAYS, it had 3ettes,hs spssdi'y followed by an t.
o'hs' calling ks1ss8 8s0.oo0.ooo loan and an
armed force. fof tfsss via be the only reliable
instruments of It's despotic design and when
they come, they will be greeted al our borders
with the clash Of arms and Tho din of battle !;
for whsR> their spirit Is tried. these ssre the
sounds plsasi6g 70 the ear of liberty kving
people like those of tbs South.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
HEADQUARTERS,
) MARCH l, 1851.

,,, MARCH l, 1851.
HOS. G. RHETT, F. II. NELSON, A. C..
L DARLINGTON, and s. MCGOWAN,
having been appointed and commissioned Brig.
adler Generals Of the Volunteer Force, raised
by authority Of AN Act to provide an Armed
Military Force" will be oheyed and resp- cted
accordingly. They nre hereby assigned TO
their respective commands as fullows.
lst Brigade South Carolina Volunteers to
be commanded by Brigadier GenI THOS. G..
RHErF. will CONSIST Of the troops raised from
the Districts of 'Orapgeburg. Bnrnwall. Beau
fort, CoIieton. Charleston and Lexington. ex-
cept that lying, between Broad and Saluda
Rivers.
2d Brigade to be commanded by. Brigader
General p. IL. NELSON, will consist Of the
tro"ps raised from the Districts of Riuhland,
kershaw, Lancaster. Sumter. Clarendon, Dar.
ling'on, Marlborough Horny, Marion, Williams
burg and Georgetown
81. Brigade to be commanded by Brgader
General d. &C. DARLINGTON. will consist of
troops raisrG from the Districts Of Nrwberry,
Lnnrens. York. Spartanburc. Union Pairfe ID,
Chester. ami 'hnt part of Lexington lying be
tween Bread aud Saiuls Rivers. ,a.fs, ,:i
4th Brigade to be comma tided by Brjpadier
General "AAluE1. MCGOWAN. will caiisist 6f
troops raised fr"in. the Districts Of Edystield:
AbbeyiiIe, G reenyilIe. Anderson .ud Tckeus,
:, By oId-r,
ns IS X Gi>T,
.-d;:,tunt and Insprc,n. General
Of >cntn Carolina.
Via Ch =. 1851. ..'2Er
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08

ENOURTEENsMILESa aboy the Cour. House.
\ Under the charge of DR.. WM PIERCE:
native Carolininn,:rpe scholar and expert
enced Teacher. The entire years expenses in
me English Department, including Board,
Classical Denartment, lSl2O. All the Modern
Languuves Of Europe ..nught without extra
cost Boys are prepared f"r all the Colleges
Of the State. for all the Military and Naval
Schoils of the Snuth. Payments half ID ad.
vance. balahce on the 1hth july;
For detnils call and rea,l Dr. Perces Cirru-
lar. His Theory Of Education is the most ex.
-traordinary one Of the 10th century.
january 9Th. 1861, 81, St -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
FACULTY..

tember.
FACULTY..
ALEXANDER MEANS. N. D., Prof Of Chem.
iStry and Pharmacy. |
H. V. BROWN. Nj. D.. Professor of Anatomy
JOHN w. JONES, NJ. D., Professor Of Prin-
ciples and Practice Of Medicine and General
Pathology
w: F. WESTMORELAND, II. D., Prof Of
PRINCIPLES aud Practice OF Surgery
fHOS. S. POWELL, NJ. D.. Prof Of Obstet
RIGS.
JOSEPH p. LOGAN. u. d. Prof of Psysol
"gy aud Diseases IF Woman and Children.
J. WESTMORELAND, NJ. u, Prof, Mate-
ria Med;ca and Medical Jurislr uJeuo..
w. v. ADERHOLn. n. D.,
II. IA CAHERS, NJ. d., ! Demonstrators
FEES.
nMatrleu'atio", (onee.) 800
Graduation, 95 90
The Trustees feel warranIcd in stating that
The facilities for the ucquiSi. ion of Medical
knowle'igr, in connecti"h with this InstI iun
ar" rqnai lu,hoje Of nny other College The
sev-rI d"Par'mrn have. from time received
such nddi'i"ps az "pr''amces, US have been
iou''' he:eSsaiy /" .a.iY illustrate Lhr various
nrnnc.irs "t M"'iicai :o:icncc. Th. Anatomical
R"u's VIII >. ciIr.I anil iurnish, 1 with
sound mud nuif.nsive material bl ti,. 18th "f
Alni
Cool |o..r'' can ~ had IN The City IL, So to
81 rer Ne
For iurih.r ;;iur;na :o.,, adj. .s
). &. W."TMD.;:,LAND. Dean.
Ai'A ia. Ge"rg,m M"rch 9. l4il. 10, 1t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
ADDEvILLE. March 8.

ADDEvILLE, March 8.
CoTToN.-The cotton brought to our market
for tbs past week vas freely taken at prices
ranging from 10 loc.
CoLuAB,A. March 4.
coTroS.-The sn'es Yesterday amour to a
bales Extremes TO l01.
CHARLESTON, March 5.-The market was very
dull to-day The transactions were limited to
57a bales, Mt from 81 to IL cents Prices are
unchanged.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08


TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
A6beville District.- Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, Esq, Crdinary Of Able.
vile District. =
"HEREAS. JAS. B. McWhorter has, ,applisd
w 70 me for Letters Of Administration.
of al aud singular the goods and ehattels,
rights and credit of Charlotte McAdans, late
Of the District aforesaid. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admosish all
singular, the kindred end ofeditora of the taid
deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next OEdiaary's Court for the said District, to
be holden at AbbeVihe Court House, on thsiSth
day Of March next, TO show cause, If a.y,
Why the aaid Administration shonld not 6e
granted. b. fs@' b.
Giyensundar my hand and zeal, this the aath
day Of February. one thousand eight hundred
sSa ss5y,sss Isss.ss.ssa the Amer
s.s VIM. 4ILL. e,Ap+
O:dinary's 0aisss FEBRUARY 2sth, 1881.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
Ell z M Z NJ Z AL.

MARRIED, on the 18th of February, by
Rev. ID. Mcneil Turner. NJ. JAMES G.
MILAN of Cass County Georgia. to Miss L..
PAULINE WILSON, Of Aboeville.
MARRIED, on the 2eth Of February, by Mr..
Sloan. Dr. COLEMAN GRIFFIN. Of C"lnmbi
Country Florida. 10 Mr~. 81. l.. COCHRAN, Of
Abbrv;ie.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
49,, A6begiiEe. District.- Citation.

by WlELlAMfIlLL, Esq. Ordinary of Abba
vile District.
MH EREAS, Nancy Leslie. has applied to me
~ FOR, Let,ers of Administration. Of all and
singular the goods and chAt,ela. rights and cred.
its Of Mrs. a. j. Mathis late of the district afore.
aid deceased. . ,. -.
These nre Therefore. to cite and ajmonsh all
aad. Singular. th& Kindred aud creditors of The
taa i'-es"srd. 70 be aud appear before me, at our
nrs 0rd'nar.'s Court for the faid District. to
be lolde" at Ab6erills Ccaft Eouse,g ON the
18th day Of March igsl.. to show cause il any
why The said administration should not be
Rraut~d. ..s 5a,4,s. .G -.
Given unde' my hand and seal, Ills the Isl
day Of March Ane .thaussnd eight hundred
and :s'xty.one, and in the 8oth year Of Amsri.'
can Iudepend nee. i g: :.
WILLIAM HILL, o. A. D.
,Ordinarys Oaice, 48, at .sasr,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-08
TI.ANTA
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

HE SEVENTH REGULAR COURSE OF
L LECTURES in this Institution, will COM
menec on the First Monday Ia May lsGl. aud
continue Until the first OF the following Sep
tember
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
THsRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS-.
eRCoSp sEssfoH.


NA1uNbfoNt hhfCn u irot
Mr. KrG, ctp) q n. y, presented apcti'ion Of the
German Republican Club Of Syracuse fer the un'n and
against ccmpomise; also number of othsr petit ions Of
the samo char ter.
Messis ns E,cs, (rcp) ofN. , mi rarsociI, trep)
OF m, presented petitions for the Uolon and constitn
ton as II Ia, aud tho enforcement of tho laws
Mr.. EsrR, (cppl OF Pa presented large number Of
petitons IN fsv0r &C the Cfttenden rcsolalions
Mr.. Wilkinson, (rop) Of Nina presented large nun
her Of pettns Cor the Union and against compromise
With rebeous Sltss my extension Of slavery; also
q p,ticn for the relief Of kansss.
Mr.. CprTvSrFs, opp Of ny, pregentei petitions
f,om citizens OF several States neing for mensurcs o.
peace aud The prr reservation Of the urion.
Several private bills were psasci
Tho revolution allowing Com modor Padding ~ receive
grant o. and fni sword from Nc,raugps was taken
up ard cnded strike out the grant Of land and
p3sstd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
House ar Representative.

WAsHiNuf)N, March 1901.
Mr.. nrzps, corp, Of No., from the COMMITTEES Of Ways
and Means reported bill, whih passed, regulating
the value Of the silver o-in Of Austria In custom
house computation, AZ IS ,o.,o0 cents.
Mr.. wasupuRss, (rep) II IT., moved 70 postpone the
report Of the Committee Of Thirty three tn the ith o.
July.
hour.
Mr.. ELy, frep) Of N. Y, unsucccssfuliy asked for
action the bill for an extension 10 Mr. sibiey con
tractor OF the Pacific telegraph line, t Decembcr 1895,
for the completion OF the same
The Hcvsc hcn considered the scuatcs amendments 10
the Amy bill
Mr.. FRAsK, trep) Of ". v, presented petition from
citizrps Of wcllsville, New yot, against any sncnd
uycnts 10 the constitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON
HARBOR.

WASHINGTON, March i, 1851.
The Secretary Of War rs in daily receipt Of dispatches
from Major Anderson In which full details given Of
affairs in Charleston haIbor. He staes in his last let
ters that the batteries, fortncations and other
Of attack and defence, which have been under consruc
tion nearly completed The impression is very gene
raj that they intend to make attack Fort Sumter
unless prevented by the solemn nerposton of the Pro
vsoDal Government at Montgomery, Immediately after
the 4h Of March. 1t appears that Governor Pickens
titled President Davis TO that effect.
Major anderson believes tho attack will be made at
night Tho administration aware Of the fact that
President Davis has urged the people not to make move
ook ing TO attack without fret notifying the govern
ment at Montgomery.
1t appears that there lie large party in South Carolina
who ignore the Southern confederacy, and will not
cognse their authority, Others again, who are
conservative, including Governor Pickens for acting
with the Confederate States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Debate in the Senate on the
Peace Adjustment.
Action Of the House on the Report Of The
Crisis Committee.
-
No Settlement Expected from the
Present Congress.
THE NEW LINCOLN CABINET.
TRIUMPH OF THE RADICAL REPUBLICANS.
The COercive Measures Of the New
Administration.
Condition CT Affairs in Charleston
Harbor.
Gen. Twiggs and the Seizure Of Public
Property in Texas,
Co., &C., 60.
Condition CT Affairs in Chaylest5 u
Harbor.
THE OUTGOING ADMINISTRATION.
THE FATE OF THE PEACE CONGRESS AD-
JUSTMENT

Matters look very gloomy indeed. careful canvass
Of the Senate shows ba: the Peace Conference props
ton win not get than eighteen twenty votes.
The Senators from Virginia, North Carolina, TEXAS aud
Arkansas will 70 against IT, The republicans viii go in
body against IT. They win for Mr. Stewards proposition
for National Convention. That far they win Co.
They opposed 10 Mr.. Corwin's plan. The fact is
they 60 not intend fer any that will satisfy
the border States.
All hope, therefore, Of an adjustment is passed Tho
only thing left IS Mr.. Lircon's Inaugural Should that
important document lean TO theradca wing, all is lost
lhe selection of Mr. Chase for the Cabinet has cast
deep gloom the here The radicals
greatly Ieoiced, for they think they have been the
means Of breaking up the Cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
THE SEIZURE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY IN
TEXAS.

WANiINUfON MATCH /, IsbI.
Intelligence received here today from San Antonio,
with dates TO the 18th Of February, give fun particulars
OF the Twiggs affair. II appears that Col Ben Mccullough,
the light OF the 15h at the head Of eight hundred
Texas rangers entered San Antonio, and took possession
Of the United States Arsenal, together with oil the stores
and supplies Mccullough rnade this by authority
Of the State Convention After he had taken possession
and while General Twiggs in negotiation with McCul
orgh Twiggs received orders stating that he had been
superseded, and that Col Waite would take command
This relieved him Of further negotiation ami he mmed
nteiy despatched messenger notifying Col Waite OF
what had occurred and referring tho matter TO that OH
Ger who at Fort Cray. This places the matter in
very different light from the first reports received The
War Department viii shortly receive official information
in regard TO this matter from General Twggs. Until
then all proceedings in his viii be suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

repeat what Ihave said The Pope v m not act He ,
bound hlnself 70 the Catholic world by his .ca,
ne VIII 40 nothing, r-osolutely nothir M dc
"as ros uEcoe Jagged he ende. yored 10 show
20 Cardinal Antonelh ~ CANCER he WIS cansnc The Pa
ssd - an cor " obstnAcy 2. his refusal sButn
found myself os,spcs "a Isd rsso,at,on and and Witch
800 "a - stased thusthe Pope viii scknow-
,p,,on approve anything short Of the complete resti
~ 80 nsohes the Then he insisted longer
az wNhdrew with this remark " Cardinal Antonell-
,y Of my Efforts and very uneasy al Ss dangers into
Which tho Holy See seems 70 be going with Its eyes
These dangers, that terrified all sensible Catholics the
Court Of Rome affects either not to TO deapse.
receives with affected romp the thin legions which the
Belgium aud il amor the "crusaders'' there happen
DO any that dislike Tepudiaing all sentiment Of nationa
take them soundy TO task in these termssir man 10
the Pcpe's subject before being subject OF his
reign do not entertain these views, what do you
The reader secs that the Court of Rome speaks and acts
II would have spoken and acted in the time OF limo
cent H. II feeds upon illusions and prideeven since
Castc.ncaIdo dreaDs Of trumphs and medtates
quests II openly makes religion subordinate TO policy
not perceivng that this subordination ID precisely that
which has most contributed TO the decline Of the poDa
cal power.
church is necessary sacrifice the kngship
10 take from him temp oral power and put end TO this
apslgam formed ont OF sacred ministry and political
that has corrupted al the heterogeneous elements
Of which the Pontifcia power consists Wishing 70
TO The Pope existence independent OF all parties
liberated rcm all Diplomatic influence and exclusively
acknowledged IN its ecclesiastical attributes the French
would have desired despatch Of H. Thou
yepel Apr 1900, "rhat the Catholic Powers each in
proportion 20 Us population, should ofsr 70 the Pope
subsidy hich they would nscrbe at the head Of their
public debt, the interest Of which would be paid a the
regular periods into tho hands Of the representative Of
his Holiness
The Pontncal government replied that il win only &C.
cept tribute under tie for of compensation first
fruits the ancient canolca vngs
rights org disputed and finally abolished in all the States
Of Furopen
These pretended rigbtshese ecclesiastical privileges
were romBant Of feudalism destroyed by The French
revolution, and which few States, Piedmont, for
stance, made r long time the mistake OF forgetting in
the midst Of modern institutions 10 have at the present
day The Iaetepson 10 resusctate and maintain clerical
feudals,n when the political and military eudal system
has utterly disappeared Ia act Of folly that appears
incredible, when ind attested by official doca-
And since the Pope's advisers Are afflicted with
such rcuyable blindness, the time is not distant when
they will be glad should be willing TO be satisfied
with the concessions that they reject with much
arrogance But then they will be told, AZ ali Powers
told when iIrevOcably lOst-''It is too Eate."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION,
THE COERCivE POLICY OF THE NEW AD-
MINISTRATiON.

WAHIINGToN harnh l, k6oI
bavo positive information that the 6rs Of the
administration will be to reinforce For, in,er and
vessels Of fo the collection Of the yepue 70 The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

WASHiNHIoN, Mreu l, leci
NORTHWESTERN BOUNDARY.
The President has communicated TO the Senate the cor
respondence in regard the Northwestern boundary
question, and the settlement OF the Vancouver Island
controversy reqnes the action OF tho Senate before
the matter can be fully adjusted The commissioners
have performed their labor and made their report
OREGON AND WASHINGTON WAR DEyr.
II Is rnde stood tho President refuses TO sign tho biz
appropratirg two million ard half Of dollars for The
Oregon and Washington Territory war debt. lie does
approve OF ssddng claims of this character upon the
incoming administration.
wErrRy CONTRACT.
Tho railroad officers OF tho line between va hingtoa
and Memphis here, and have submitted bid to the
department for carry ing this q eat mail vim Dear Co
ur bus and Louisville, dvergng westward direct from
Memphis to be carried between the points in Gfiy
hours.
ARRIVING sEKKERs
Special trains are running on the Baltimore and Ohio
read and Washington road 10 accommodate the
travel Fourteen arrived this morning and evening
loaded down with passengers by Monday the whole
northwest will be here, and every expects office
DESIGNATIONS
First Iieutensnts Andrew L. Hayes, OF Alabama aud
George Holmes, Of Florida, the latter native Of tho
State Of Maine have rcsguci their positions ia the Ma
rine corps and return TO their respective States.
Loutcnsnts Bailey ard Montgomery, OF Georgia. DO
OF the artillery, have also resigned.
The republican members Of the Ohio State Senate have
sent 10 yr. Lincoln their unanimous recommendation for
Mr. coirax for Postmaster General
The steamer Pawnee arrived here 70 day from Pbiia-
delphia.
The Marine corrs, accompanied by their band took
leave &c President buchanan today.
Mr. Torencc's should have been printed among
the yeas the claraoTy resolutions reprte by the
Committee o. Thirty three.
1t is currently reported that Lincolos Cabinet IL
broken %, Seward retiring bcciuss Cameron n,
placed In tho treasury Department, in lieu OF Chase