davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
Uuf SH FTHntEsUU WEIt17e uD'1cf u"7O
the 21st ult, giyes the following IN relation to
GARRIsoNrNe THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTS.

the Zlbt ulb gifeS the lOHOHibb Al fthtAoh W
GARRIsoNING THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTS.
In accordance with Instructions received from General
Scott by last mail General Johnson commander OF the
Pacific division has placed Captain Lendrums company
Of Third artillery, which has occupied the Preside Tor
time, In charge Of Fort Point TINS extensive ort-
ncaton has just been completed and generally be-
evcd should be In the hands Of the federal forces ror
this reason the community Ia much pleased with the
action Of General Scott. whatever may DO the sent
ment elsewhere, speak confidently when say that
in Fan Frsncsco the people are in favor Of the
Union, and against all violent measures Fort Al
catraz just opposite the city, is built on an H.
land and powerful work. II Is At present garrisoned
by two companies Q20 men), under command Of Captain
Stewart Sixth infantry We expect In few days three
companies Of troops 2s0 men from Oregon 70 strengthen
still further the dciences of San Frapcsoo Orders
have been issued 10 this erect by General johnson.
take from the Ad the following description Of tho works,
which win be read with interest at this tme--Fort
Point at the entrance 70 the harbor about four miles
from the city, enced in 1863 under the supcr
tendence OF Breve Iieuxn Mason This scientific officer
aud accomplished gentleman died shortly aftcr his ar
rival Thcnceforward until last year when the vigorous
prosecution Of the work discontinued the work was
carried under the supervision OF Major Barnard Col
De Russey, Major Tower and Leuenants Ice and Elliott
wc believe, slso were engaged upon the work.
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
fFrt m the Panama star Aerad Of March B.
The steamer Anne King, commander from Quay aqul
AMI intermediate ports arrived a her anchorage on the
4to inst at s as A. M Our dates sre:-From Guaya-
qus, Feo. "a Mspta, 20, Emeraldas, 27 fumsoo rs,
an Buenaventura March 1.
spscie:-nglard, si2,4so Panama, s2,A21 30; total,
Ni,s1 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
ARRIVAL OF TINE ARABIA.
THREE DAYs LATER FROM EUROPE
sl,4oo,eoo-xM sRHoIn,
s'ar .-
Safety Of the SteaI ship Aus
tralsiian!
the FRENCH OCCUPATION OF SYRIA.
M6AlY IMPORTANT FROM AUSTRIA.
WARSAW TRANQUILIZED.
------>----------
Troubles Between the Emperor Ma
poleon and the Clergy.
Significant Declaration Of the French Govern
ment in Regard to the Morrill Tariff.
Important Speech Of Prince Napoleon on
the Papal Question,
AsY ~, As.
Troubles Between the Emperor Ma
poleon and the Clergy.
Significant Declaration Of the French Govern
ment in Regard to the Morrill Tariff.
Important Speech Of Prince Napoleon on
the Papal Question,

The st1(hship Arabia, Captain Stone, which sailed
from Liverpool at eleven O'Clock A. the ID and from
Queenstown on tho evening Of the Sd ns arrived here
at six O'Clock last evening, bringing 81 900 in specie
The following is the specie list Of the Arabia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CABINET.

THE PROCEEDlNGb OF THE CAblNET.
! WASHINGTON, March 10, 1851.
Another protracted meeting Of the Cabinet held
today After passing upon a number Of Territorial and
other appointments the Southern question: in It's vari
sus bearings was again taken up, and discussed for
,e,ly two hours The instructions TO Major Anderson
In reference to the evacuation OF Fort Sumter formed
the principal subject under consideration. Much d.
ycrsity Of opinion is known to have prevailed a. TO the
manner OF Withdrawing the garrison, and no ultimate
conclusion was arrived at on that point.
The apparently unavoidable necessity Of treating with
the Revolutionary authorities OF the South TO effect
peaceable removal, owing their control Of the inlet
20 the harbor Of Charleston found greatly pcpexng
Some members Of the Cabinet srenuously oppose all d
rect or indirect recognition OF the rebeous government
on the one hand while the other they fully aware
of the mprobaby Of the assent Of General Beauregard
20 The entrance Of any federal vessel vessels into the
harbor and the withdrawal Of Major Anderson's CON-
mand without having first expressly stipulated not only
against all rses but also for the delivery Of the fort
and its armaments in intact condition.
There are republicans here Of high political standing
who assert both knowingly and positively, that the Sc
cre Of the unexpected consent Of Gov Chase and other
radical members the Cabinet TO the surrender Of Fort
Sumter, Ia their Arm belief in the nevitabity Of the
ultimate division Of the country into two confedcraces
dhtIncty free labor the other slaveholding, and
ther desire to bring about the separation without blood
she'd That this idea has been broached in Cabinet
Gil d certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

The Levant Herald states that the Porte nt1aAsd 70
issue Gaines TO the exten, Of 100 900 COO eha,xs
in the Ministry expected All Pscha vas sp,s a a
for Grand vxier, and Achmed vek Enndi fos niasssr
Of Foreign Affairs. - J
The town Of Bhar bad been piaged and burned sy h.
surgents and Montenegrns More than hfty Nahos1ans
were killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
consideration os the resolution was passed over till Nom

consideration o the resolution was passed over till Nom
day.
THE frSAL ADJouRyNHSr.
Mr.. HUEmR, (opp) Of Va, inquired Of Mr. Fessenden
70 sdj0uynp
Ar. nsxSDEs, (Tep) Of Me-. had knowiedge on the
subject He did bear that member 0f the Cabinet bad
sad in very few days.
THE TROOPS " WASHINGTON
Mr.. MASON, (opp) Of Va moved that the Senats pro
csed to the conseraton Of his resolution relative 70 the
quartering Of troops IN Washington.
uDCUrvn GnHloN.
Mr. FEsEspKs moved 70 80 into an executive session,
VIII ch prevailed-27 against 10.
The 6enate Afterwards adjouJ ned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
TIE GARRISON AT FORT SUMTER.

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1851.
II 10 reported here to-day, that information has been
received 10 the effect that General Beauregard command
ps the forces in Charleston harbor will refuse to permit
Major Anderson and his depart except prisoners
q war. This is undoubtedly mistake. received it,
however, from high officer of the administration
The government expecting dispatches from Major
Anderson this evening or tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
PENSACOLA LIGHTS ExTINGUIsHED.

The Mobile Advertiser states that the Collector Of that
port was officially notified the 7th instant Of the dis
continuance of the lights at the entrance Of Pensacola
Bay II is not stated by whom for what purpose the
lights have been extingushed apparently, however, by
order of Colonel Forney then in command Of the state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

The Australasian, from Liverpool, February 49, and
Queenstown l7h had returned TO Queenstown March g.
transferred her mails and passengers 10 the Arabia but
retained her Specie Capt Hockey reports-February
TO- II 80 A. NJ in latitude so degrees minutes longitude
"a degrees broke both fanges Of her screw the wind
the time made rate from southwest continued 70 the west
ward under canvass until 2oh in latitude 46 degrees 20
minutes longitude a degrees 40 minutes when she
perienced heavy gale from west northwest, when she
put before il and returned TO Queenstown, where
she arrived the Sd ns at IL 20 A. M having made,
one day, $50 miles under canvass"
The Paris Aonitcr indignant at the Of dies inn
posed by the Norhw Unsd States upon French productions
Silks which paid nineteerpor cent will have 10 pay
from twenty TO thirty, and wines, which paid thirty
will have 10 pay thirty three and half; and 70 Of
other kinds Of goods and produce The Official journal
accuses the Northern deputies Of having taken adsv
Of the absence Of do this smar
BIT Of business and aments 10 have 10 observe this
Tograde movement from free trade, when all other
countries are the contrary advancing towards liberty
Of commerce. There is another ground for Ianenton IN
the suspicion wch is raised, that the anti slapc declara
tions Of 0e Northern monopolists not 50 completely ami
mated they ought 70 be BY at ardent and s sacrificing
devotion TO principle which alone the triumph
against sefshness Of another be expected that
the generous ympathies Of mankind will be with either
The new steamer Hibernia Of the Galway nne, is ad
vertsed to sail on her first trip from Galway the Goth
inst.
The vgo reached Liverpool early the morning Of the
LIST inst.
The Canada arrived at Queenstown at four O'Clock
the morning Of the I'd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
The steamer Australasian SAFE.

The steamer Australasian Safe.
BREAKING OF THE FANS OF THE SCREW WHEN FOUR
DAYS oUT-A SEVERE PAssAGE-HER RETURN TO
QUEENsTOwN-ARRIvAL OF THE AUsTRALAsIAS's 8
PASSENGERS IN THE ARABIA, ETC.
Perhaps the most interesting piece Of intelligence
brought by the Arabia the cheering that the
mail steamer Ausaasian Of the Cunard line about which
serious apprehensons respect 10 her safety
teraned for the past week, Is SAFE It appears from
abstract Of the log which suboin that the Austria
asan left Liverpool the 10th Of February her regu
lar day Of sailing, received her mails and proceeded
on her way, calling at Cork harbor On the 18th she
perienced light variable Winds and the following day
there strong breeze and heavy sea- rendering II
very difficult 10 manage the ship. The morning OF the
10th, however, was still severe, betokening a
violent storm Not only had thcoble vessel 10 contend
with Succession of terrific squalls and high sea- but
heavy gale contributed 70 the impending danger While
vanly attempting 10 weather the storm she broke
bars Of the screw which, Of course disabled her. and
rendered II impossible TO proceed her voyage by
steam propelling power. The accident the screw is
supposed 70 have happened from striking piece OF
wreck as several logs floating about at the
time.
Az soon az the accident discovered Captain Hockey
Immediately hoisted sail and directed the course OF his
vessel westward with the intention Of making Ameri
can port For several days she passed through heavy
squalls, which eliminated on the Goth February IN a
fierce gale and furious squalls rendering almost impos-
sibe manage the ship The commander succeeded in
putting her head round in latitude 40 degs "a mu north
and longitude "a degs 20 min west, and bore up for
Queenstown, arriving, with her passengers and all
safe the morning Of the Sd Of March, after rough
voyage Of twentys elk days duration. when the Arabia
called Cork, hcr outward bouni voyage, she took
the Australassns passengers on board, and, - has
already remarked arrived yesterday morning The
passengers Of the disabled steamer speak the highest
terms or the kindness manifested by the captain and
officers OF the Arabia.
Annexed j. abstract OF the log OF the Austraasan
AHaTRACT LOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

.
g FROM WASHINGTON.
Highly Important Reports
from PensacOla.
Condition Of Affairs In and
Around Fort Pickens.
Probability Of Collision Between the
Federal and State Forces.
Hew Shall the Troops be Re
4 moved lrom Fort Sumter?
The Southern Commissioners Net t.
be Received. &
70 :. --~-~~~~~~~~--~------~-
oahinet Council on the Spoils and PerilS Of
the Country.
The Republican Chifonniers Quarrelling
Over Thsir Hunder.
s ---~-~---
hrsprssAse CsaBst Bstvssn Hr. Seward
aad cssnan race nnters.
NO European Missions to be Given
az to Foreigners,
&s., Ass ~
IMPORTANT REPORTS RELATIVE TO FORT
PICKENs.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1851
Dispatches were received here to-day from Mont
gomery, indicating momentary apprehension Of . col
nsion At Fort Pckens. appears that the commanders
sf the Brooklyn and Sabine land supplies have
any further communication with the shore. There
I've hundred government troops and marines the var
eus vessels laying OF the harbor. Should they disregard
this notification and attempt 10 land nght will at
come of.
Fort Pickens invested with thirteen fun batteries
including Forts Barancas and AcRae, all Of which CON-
nnand Fort Pickens and the ong. Cen Braxton Bragg
h commanding officer Of the troops Of the seeding
States.
Tho government, II is understood, have this infor.
nation, and this rs of the subjects which have
engaged their attention fer the last forty eight hours
Rumors are current that the destination Of the
troops now in Texas for whom transport ships have
been sent, is Fort Pickens. II is known that
officer, with sealed dispatches, is Of the YES
seh which left New York day before yesterday, and
another officer was despatched overland to Col Waite
commanding the troops in Texas. The vessels had the
unusual supply Of three months provisions These
movenents have been duly telegraphed TO Montgomery
ALA Pensacola.
Fort Pckens is the great point Of strategic interest
NSary all the families have left Pensacola, apprehen
sion Of . collision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
THE SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS NOT TO
BE RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1861.
The administration win send their answer to the Com
nssioners on Monday The developments Of the last
yeght hours sufficient TO indicate the nature Of
me reply They win adhere, not TO the first determine
pon that TO receive them but to the second,
which was not 70 them The abandoning Of Fort
Sumter as much they stand They were inform
cd by several republican Senator's that they 70
recognise or even hold conference with tho Commits
soners the republican party would never recover from
n This, Of course, was sufficient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

new customs law comes into operation ths ~ Of
Aprh, aoolshng the differences between bosAiss sd
Saienouspg IN Swedish ports, and raising ths ware
housing uuty ad valorem 70 per cent The tart6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

REMAHka.
FEnRuARy le-hoderate breeze and fine; 1o4s A. N.
left the buoy; II 30 A. NJ received mails DO, and pro
ceeded.
17-Brsk gallo and thick weather. 110 p NJ arrived At
Queenstown. f10P N. received mails; SIS =. NJ passed
80. Rocbe's Poist.
lS-Lieht variable winds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
INTERESTING FROM PENSACOLA.

INTERESTING FROM PENHACOLA.
We have received news from remaooh up 10 the 9th
inst which states that tho Ofederate State troops
rapidly completing their arrangemsnts for close
beseeemens Of Fort Pickens Up 70 the date mentioned
above there completed three sand batteries, large
and in the first one bearing the front Of Pick
ems, n mounted two large eolunbiads; the second,
four coast howsers, and the third, also, four
guns making in all guns the batteries, each ono
different position OF attack 70 Pickens and indepen-
dent Of Forts Barrsncas and Acas and tho Navy Yard
Lieut. slemmer, Of Pckens fearing his fort not Of
Sufficient avail is also building sand battery, 10 bear
Immediately the Navy Yard. II is thought by some
that he Is being assisted in his preparations by men from
the Brooklyn The State troops in good health, and
work with will, and In short time viii doubtless be
ready for any emergency There stationed at the
barracks at Barrancas about 500 Alabama troops The
seoeesonsts busy in preparing for desperate
fight should attempt be made reinforce Fort Pckens
The Pensacola ladies' are behind In patriotism, and
busy themselves In making flannel bags for cartridges
and lint for hospital purposes The preparations for
the attack Fort Pckens will be- when they shall have
been completed Of the most perfect character several
officers late Of the United States Corps Of Engnees
rived Pensacola within brief PERIOD and are now de-
voting talents services in the completion Of the
works designed 10 operate against Fort Pickens
The officers In command Of the Confederate State troops
are of known ability and tried courage, most Of
them having service in the nedbesdee the greater
part of them graduates Of the United States Military
Academy at West Point the Southern military schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

The Ban Of Croatia had notified the Hungarian Chancellor
that he bad given orders for the transfer Of the island o
the Mm river 70 Hungary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17
UNITED STATES SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION.
WIeurSnrnx March IA ia


Mr.. Ru, (opp) Of Min rising 70 question Of privi-
ege caused bo read the supplemental report Of the
House Select Committee the Indian Trust Bonds, in
which they say, "there not the slightest suspicion
that thai Senator implicated In their abstraction,
and that anything seeming 10 be n reflection upon him
in their main report entirely the result Of msappre:
heusionr The committee unanimously further SAY
nwhen the FACTS TO be known they were satsded
that Mr. Rice labored with energy and real 70 aid tho
government and he n entitled 70 the thanks Of the
House and the country for ~ Mr. Rice said be had
remarks 10 make.
SOUTHERN FORTS, Erc
Mr.. Douglas resolution, calling for Information as 70
the Southern forts, &C., was taken up
Mr.. wnsos, (rep.) Of Mass, moved 70 lay II on the
table.
Mr. DOUGLAS, (opp) Of H., hoped vote would be per-
mitted TO be taken on the resolution.
Mr. WILSON did not wish 70 suppress debate he merely
made the motion az test question.
Mr.. DorerAs had heard u intmated that one or two
Senators desire 70 speak.
AZ the suggestion Of Mr. POWELL, (opp.) Of Ky, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

Fearful inundssons had taken place at Galatz, owing
10 tho breaking up Of tho Ice Hundreds Of
st.ed 70 have been drowned and 10000 quarters Of
grain in magazines had been lost The shipping sustain
cd serious injury
A III Petersburg despatch OF the LIST says;-srn refu.
aon reports the Governor Of g. Petersburg
announces that government concerning the
peasants viii be published on the I'd Of March"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

Iesuopg breeze and cloudy, and very heavy sea run
ming.
20-Heavy gale, with terrific squalls and high sea;
broke Two danges Of scrcw, and proceeded under sail
2l-Light winds and cloudy
22-Fresh breeze and cloudy, with high sea-
2e-Freth gale and hazy weather.
24-Fresh gale, with heavy squalls.
26-hhk gale and gloomy weather. ~
26Srong gale and furious squalls SA5 A. H. bore up
before the wind t,wards q port
,27-Fresh gale and squally and high sea.
28-Heavy gale and squally and high sea.
MARCH l-Strong gale and thick weather.
2-hoderae breeze and thick; 1880 A. N. arrived at
QuaenetoNn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-17

The heights commanding the citadel Of Messna were
occupied by the Sandman troops The representatives
foreign Powers had protted TO the commander OF the
citadel against any damage which might be caused in the
city Nr~f
The Minister Of War At Naples had issued notice that all
foreign soldiers who may have belonged 10 the Bourbon
army, who have been in the military service Of the
Pope, and who should join the reactlonary bands Of
Southern italy, w n made prisoners not be treated az
soldiers, but win be punished with the greatest severity
The journal vHolic Of Turin, says that according 70
dispatches from General Caldin the resistance on Gene
raj Tergola Governor of the citadel Of Messina, arises
from orders received by the latter from Francis H. The
siege was 70 commence n few days.
The national Republican., 1861-11-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
The War In Missouri,

sedalid, November 55.-1t is reported that
pickets were driven In this evening,
A number OF rebels were arrested last night,
while on their way to join Prioe's army.
quite certain that the Union forces are to be
driven from this section Of Missouri.
Roila, November 28.-A accommodating par.
ty. under Captain R0a, from General rs
division proceeded few miles west of Gas.
oonade and returned l.st night. They report
3 body of troops and eighty Texan rangers ut
Lebanon, destroying property generally, and
robbing emigrants. On coming hither they
took several Of Colonel Boyd's pickets prison
ers. McCullough'a army was expected In Leba.
non on Sunday last. The rebels say he will be
prepared to give MS battle. Another party lef,
camp last night going in the direction of lie.
banon.
This place was crowded with emigrants, who
were arriving daily In large bodies, some with
wagons and great number on f,ot. Some are
entirely destitute, and are furnished with ra-
tfns from the commissary stores here, which
are daily increasing.
81. Louis, November 25.-General Sherman
and Genera, Prentiss have arrived. General
Hunter left this fisrning for Leavenworth, to
assume the oomnnand of the Kansas Depart
ment. o''7''. %. "A .au
strong effort Ia being made by residents of
Southwestern Missouri, and others, to have
3igei ordered back 10 Springfield with l0,OO(
men. Sgsl favOrs the plan.
The gunboats 81. Louis and Pittsburg, both
IRON plated and ready for service, will 60 down
the river to night, to Cairo. ..
The national Republican., 1861-11-28
DIED..

OF consumption, on the night of the 25th in.
stant, at the Redemptionists Convent, Annap".
lis, Md. Mr.. James Henry Harvey, a protessed
student of the congregation Of the Most Holy
Redee mer. and eldest son of Geo and Sophia
Harvey, of Washington, D. c., Ia the 2srh year
of his age.
His illness, which was long and painful, was
borne with true Christian fortitude and he died
lamented by all who knew him.
[City papers please copy.l
Nov. 26, Mrs. NAOMI BOVINE. Her friends and
those Of the family, are invited to attend her
funeral on Thursday, ut one O'Clock p NJ, at
the residence Of her son.inaw, DR.. d. Breed,
$50 street.
On Wednesday morning, 9th instant Miss
MARGARET MCQUILLEN, granddaughter of the
Nicholas Callan, in the 36th year of her age.
Her funeral will take place on Friday, 29'h
instant, at O'Clock A. NJ, from the residence
of her mother, No. 2l7 F street, between Four.
teenth and Fifteenth streets. The friends OF
her family are invited to attend. without fur
ther notice, from st. Patrick's Church, +
| street.
On the 26th instant, GEORGE SHERMAN, aged
| SO years.
His funeral will take place to. day, At O'Clock
P. M, from his late residence, on X street, be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, (Ndvy
| Yard.) His friends and acquaintances are re
speotfully invited TO attend, without further
notice.
| Or the 27th instant, ut 0 O'Clock, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH TURNER, aged about SO years. May she
| rest In peace.
| maryland papers please copy.l
The national Republican., 1861-11-28
Kings National Circus.

To day being dev ted to thanksgiving, Mr..
King has ordered two performances-one this
afternoon ut two O'Clock, the other in the even
ing at the usual hour. The entertainments will
be rendered more attractive, by the appearance
of Mile Ella z 'yara, whose performances su-
perceed anything of the kind befnre witnessed.
She is bod, graceful, and modest; three quail.
fcations that we are glad to accord to one
drtista. Miss Eloise, the child-rider, who is
stll attached to the establishment, has made
herself quite u fsvorite. The same may be
said Of Mile Marie, whose impersonation OF
Cinderella, u night or two since, met the un
qualified approval Of all who witnessed IT,
VIM. Kincade, Frank Whitaker, Ferdinand
Tournsire, and the whole troupe, in f4ot, con-
stituts one Of the best trOupes ever In the Fed
eral City Dan Gardiner, the old standard
clown, holds his place in The affections of the
hdbitues. Dan never offends decenoy by ewG
remar ksor vulgar motions. It were well ifsome
of his oung brethren would initiate in those
particulars, rs they do in other things. Mr.
VIM. Kennedy, the comic singer, we see, T.
still announced AS Star Clown. Next week
Kings Circus will visit Georgetown and Alex
andria