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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-05

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-05

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Sept. -, lt5s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-05

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-09-05

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

tion they having made the announcement and carried ~
vacant no others having been elected 70 take their
places. The seats vacant and 70 be filed lie DIFF
fered with the Senator from Delaware The seats were
st at the disposal Of those States to be filled whenever
they thought proper to do He therefore, held TO the
original resolution, which expresses the fact n proper
Ihrsseoogy and opposed TO Mr. Bayard's subeti-
tute, becaufe only proposed to correct the roll
Mr.. BayARp, in reply, agreed that resignation re.
qnred NO Particular form Of language, but It looked 10
the intent Of the resignation
Mr. Baysrds substitute was rejected by 12 against 20.
Mr.. BAYARp moved 10 strike Mr.. Browns name from
Mr. Fessenden resolution the latter not having made
the declaration imputed 10 the others
Mr.. FsESpEN did not know why this should be done.
Mr. BAYARD-Did Mr. Brown say he had withdrawn
He did not open his lips.
Mr.. FEssENpES--He stated in advance what he would
Mr. BAYARp-He did not make auch declaration
Mr.. FrssENnESI think he made speech, stating what
he was about 10 do
would do but he did not do IT, The declaration Of what
a intends 10 do does not amount to an act done
WILSON srep Of saa nc woaS 10 @ nUs sor
declaration and left the Senate He thought the printed
debate would show the precise words After Mississippi
went out Mr Davis sick, and had been 50 for seve
raj days. Mr. Brown stated from the seat now occupied
by the Senator from Delaware he could take no further
part the proceedings and that he had his col
league, who agreed with him day two after this
Mr.. Davis made his farewell speech and withdrew.
i seemed that those senators held consultation 81
should do, and Mr. Davis came In and made brief fare
well address
MT JoHNsoN (op9) oi Ienn tuhs mississippi wous
out the 9th, and the 10th Mr. Davis made speech
and withdrew from the Senate. He did not think that
Mr.. Brown made declaration that his State had with
drawn.
Mr. cor1AxxR, Gep) Of W. after further proceedings,
said that the modification OF the resolution required time
for reflection He moved TO 60 into executive session,
which carried.
After short time spent therein, the doors were re-
opened and the consideration Of the resolution was ro
sumed.
Mr.. CLARK (ep ofN. II offered substitute for that
Of Mr. Fessendep, which the latter accepted namely
Whereas e seats occupied BY Messrs Brown and Davis
of Msssippi Mallory Florida Clay of Alabama Toombs
of Georgia. smn of Louisiana members OF the Sem
ate, have become vacant therefore,
Resolved That the Secretary be directed to omit their
names respectively from the roll
Mr.. MASON Intellectually proposed to amend the resou-
ton by making II read the gentlemen named shave
ceased 70 be members
Mr.. Cark's substitute adopted--lo against d.
The Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
THE KENTUCKY AND OHIO MANDAMUS
CASE.

WAaLSGIUSs MaFCH HI 1901.
Chief Justice Taney delivered opinion in the matter
Of the Commonwealth Of Kentucky against the Governor
OF Ohio Dennston, deciding II Of original u-
risdicton and In effect State against another and
therefore, tue court has jurisdiction under the consu
tiop. II is to compel the Governor Of Ohio by
mandamus, to Surrender fugitive from justice from
Kentucky.
The Court says that the demanding State has right to
have every such fugitive delivered up that the State Of
Ohio has right 70 enter into the question 10 whe
ther tho act Of which the fugitive stands accused
is criminal or not in Ohio, provided that
IL was q crime in Kentucky, and is the
duty Of the Governor Of Ohio TO deliver up
upon any proper proofs that the act charged crime
by the laws Of Kentucky that the act Of Congress Of
1893 determines what evidence is TO be submitted TO the
State Of Ohio; that the duty Of the Governor mnste
rial merely like that OF sheriff marshall and appeals
TO his good faith in the discharge Of constitutional duty
for the that Congress cannot impose any federal
duty the officers Of State and that where such off,
called upon by act Of Congress to perform
such duty he conces 70 be but good sense and good
faith their part TO DO And on these grounds the
mandamus Is refused.
The opinions in the Albany and New Jersey bridge
reserved for the next term, In December TO
which time the court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

come out victorious. His s considered great
anti Kellogg triumph. Captain Schneider, the dsn
terested Teutonc patriot who protested 80 Indignantly
some weeks since against being clased among the OK
pectants in the HERALD, was foremC the scramble for
the same of1ce
D. l. Phillips will be United States Marshal for the
Southern district Of Illinois.
julius White win be Collector at Chicago.
UNITED sTATzs TREASURER.
Secretary Chase expressed anxiety TO some Senators
that the confirmation Of Gen. Spinner for Treasurer Of the
United States would be made oiay but when 1t came up
Senator Bright objected, which laid IL over until To-
morrow, when he will oppose the nomination in speech
This opposition Of Mr. Bright probably grows out OF the
fact that Gen. Spinner, some years ago. In the House,
caused investigation TO be made in certain land
rators which did not reflect much credit upon Bright
General Spinner viii undoubtedly be confirmed tomor
row Notwithstanding Briehts opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
SURRENDER OF FORT BROWN TO THE sECEsslONlsTs

New ORLEANS, March IA, 1861.
The Galveston Ciuidn Of March II says that the
render OF Fort Brown agreed upon quietly between
the Texas Commissioners and Captain Hill, on March8
The Neacs says that Fort Brown viii be given up
soon transportation could be found for the federal
roopshe latter take to their post OF destination two
light batteries Of artillery.
The steamer Daniel Webster was still off Brazcs wait
ing take the federal troops Other vessels will proba
bly, be despatched to take the remainder.
The Texas troops Brazos represented TO be or
flying the island 90 aa to make IL impregnable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE spous.

'"7''''"10Nt H1KTCu TbbI
The crush OF place hunters again tremendous TO-
day al the different departments But the protracted
meeting OF the Cabinet during business hours cut short
their importunites. Al the White House tho crowd was
considerably thinner than yet u sha, the
gratifying oes In the quantity balanced by the quail
~ Of the vscrs The President, at least remarked TO
a friend, who congratulated him the comparatively
ANAL number Of visiting iormentors, "Dont you know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
IMPORTANT REPORTS FROM TEXAS.

WAsHNHTONi MfFUU I6bI
Intelligence received here this morning from Texas
furnishes some additional particulars respecting Affairs
there Tho State troops have estre possession Of all
the posts In the neighborhosd or San Antonio. The
United States troops preparing TO leave the coun
try. Their sappes very msagre, and but for the
mldness Of the climate there must have consider
able suffering TIE army completely demoralizcd
and the officers 10 command found IL utterly ipcssble
10 enforce dhcipine or TO concentrate action among
shem while they remain in that country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
SPECIE LIST OF THE ErNA.

Total, about. ......................H u 206 600
Paris despatch Gays that COL Faulkner, the United
States Minister at Paris had been officially assured BY H.
7Aouensl that delegate from South Carolia, from any
other seeding State, had been recepcd either BY e E
pevor by himself
Tho Church Rates Abolition bill passed ts second read
ing in the House Of Commons Wednesday night, 2SA
against 264.
~ oBs Of Lords the 26th uit Lord stratford do
Redce moved for the production Of the correspondence
relative 10 the affairs Of Syria.
Lord wodehouse said Conference was sitting as
Paris inquire the affairs Of Syria under these
circumstances the government did think would DO
Sonsis ent with the public interests produce tho
papers.
The motion was Degaiived
In the House OF Commons the same evening, Capt.
Jervs asked whether had considered the ad
visibility OF entering into negotiations with foreign
ritime Powers with view 10 reciprocal recognition OF
claims for salvage of life beyond the Jurisdiction Of the
Court Of Admiralty
Mr. Miner Gibson said the matter had under con-
sderaton and government felt that It was very desra-
BILE 10 establish such recognition Of salvage claims and
they would take steps, possible, to adopt the maritime
law Of EI gland to IT,
In reply to a question by SIR Edwin James, Lord John
Russel said that bad decided that the French
occupation of Syria should extend beyond the stipulated
time The Turkish member Of the Paris Conference had
expressed opinion that the presence of foreign troops
longer necessary but added that he should refer
the matter TO his government, II the
the great Powers instructed TO recommend short
and dente extension Of the period originally fixed This
reference had been made but decision whatever bal
yet been arrived at on the question.
Sir Charles Wood stated that the alleged completely OF
Mr. LaiIg 10 the incorporation OF the funds Of the
Great Western Railway Company Of Canada would be
fully investigated, and in the meantime be asked the
House TO suspend its Judgment until Mr. Lang could
heard In defence.
The Of Blackburn aud the surrounding district
had partially resumed work, but large number stiD
held out for their original demands
q plain Pyke, OF the American ship General pMkbiI
had been murdered board his vessel The shp left
Liverpool on the 26th for Charleston but when or Holy
head disturbance took place board between the
officers and men, In tho Of which the captain
killed having been stabbed five times and the was
severely injured. The ship hai the Mersey
and the were imprisoned, pending CATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA.
--~~~>>---~~~o~---~-.~-
&1,2e6,ooo TN sPH0YH.
The Slave Trade i'm the British
Parliament.
IMPORTANT TO THE SOUTHERN CCNFEDERACY
No South Carolina Commissioners
to France.
TIE ROMAN AND SYRIAN QUESTIONS.
Address Of the French Senate to the
Emperor.
Disturbances in Hungary, Turkey
and Poland.
No South Carolina Commissioners
to France.
THE ROMAN AND SYRIAN QUESTIONS.
Address Of the French Senate to tho
Emperor.
Disturbances in Hungary, Turkey
and Poland.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON AND COhSOlS,
&c-, &C., &c.

The steamship Etna Capt Kennedy, belonging TO
the Liverpool New York and Philadelphia Company !,
which sailed from Liverpool at half past eleven O'Clock on
the morning Of the 27th and from Queenstown on the
2sth utmo, arrived at this port yesterday morning
bringing passengers 81 in specie and the United
States mails
The Arabia reached Liverpool at three P. H. on the
oath ultimo.
The Kedar arrived there on the night OF the 25ih
rp,a arcy1,uv tot tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.


BATTERIES CHARLESTON HARBoR.
The Charleston Courier Of yesterday states that the bat
teries bearing the ship channel of the heaviest
kind, and that they in high state Of prepara
uon and ready for any force that may be sent against
them. believes the reinforcement Of Fort Sumter an
impossbity il estimates that there three thousand
highly disciplined troops in the various forticatons
TILE SOUTHERN REpUBIIc
The Courier also states that official information will
be received that the fifteen million loan autho-
rzed by the of the Confederate sates
been taken at premium probably Of hve per centum.
DISPATCHES FROM OUR MINISTER'S
The government in receipt Of voumnous dispatches
from the several legations in Europe. There was
change in the aspect Of affairs. The impression, however,
very general that the spring months would deveope
condition OF things which woad early lea to serious
complications, and probably to general war
Affairs this side OF the Atlantic much discussed
and the public mind throughout Europe centered aud
absorbed respecting the events which ranspiring
in the Southern States The leading statesmen Of Europe
view with the deepest interest the going for
ward in this country TO avert the ruin which impends
The crumbpg 10 pieces of the mghties republican 60
vernment which history has recorded writes Of
Ministers, "s looked upon and regarded complete
failure by the liberal minded people of Europe"
Official dispatches received here from Flag Officer Bell
VI INC csiuaNLVH, tbat Cou6phCtce
and arrests daily occur, and that the state of affairs
very unsettled so that travellers afraid TO come to
Naples and spend portion Of the winter that fine
climate.
CONFLICT VIRGINIA.
Dispatches received here this evening from Richmond
represent the excitement there to be most intense and
hat the strife hourly increases between the Union
and the seceesioniss John Cochranes arrival there
was freely commented on, and his speech produced
most marked effect. The Union sentiment the
increase. Mr. Tylers speech regarded failure.
Governor Wise will follow him in support Of his plan Of
adjustment.
PRESIDENT C0IFAx
The impression prevailing in certain quarters that
arrangement exists between the President and Mr. COL
fax is entirely erroneous. The former has expressed
feelings Of the highest regard and admiration for the
latter within the last few days. and frankly acknow
lodged that, were not for the great usefulness
Of Mr. Cofax in the House. he would not have
hesitated, in the face Of the unparalleled number
and warmth Of solicitations from all parts of the
country his favor place him at the head of the Post
Once Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

well be considered as finally and conclusively settled
Unless public Information is very much at fault, Mrs.
Gaines is undoubtedly the richest this side Of
the Atlantic, and II wealth could give IT, ocgh. 10 be the
happtst.
10 understood tha the part Of the ladies' Of WASH
irgton, New York, and Of Memphis, Tennessee fitting
testimonial recognition Of the ndomitable faith and
perseverance Of Mrs. Gaines in this most remarkable
and protracted has already been agitated Doubt
less too the ladies concerned will carry ont this idea
tribute due TO Of their sex, who, against
difficulties, delays, combinations and that very
few would have had the moral courage to face has
thus achieved Of the greatest legal umphs of this
century.
The State OF louisiana has seeded but neither the
State, nor the confederacy Of which she is
ber has done anything 10 break the full force Of this
decision. The property involved amounts in value to-
some say FIVE, some seven, ten millions Of dollars
and some put 1t at a stil higher figure
The decision in favor Of Mrs. Gaines profound
sensation II Is the absorbing subject Of conversation In
every circle, and those who know that lady and have
watched the unparalleled perseverance and ability with
which she has prosecuted her case against the
traordinary combination Of talent aud money that
been contended against reoiced Since the do
cison to-day she has received the hearest congratula
tiors Of her friends eliminating in splendid ovation
in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
THE MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.
81. LOUIS, March IA, 1851.
In the Convention to-day Judge Gamble offered resolu
tons 70 appoint delegates to the Virginia Convention
accordance with invitation from that State which, by
request referred TO the Committee Federal Rea
toos. II ordered TO be printed.
Yesterday and to-day almost entirely devoted TO
debate on the Majority report
THE FLOATING BATTERY AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, March IA, 1891
The Floating Battery is not sunk, has failed but
Is considered good success and is ready.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PENSACOLA.


We have received information from Pensacola Of the
9Th ns which states that the Confederate state troops
were concentrating there Ia large numbers preparatory
10 laying close siege 10 Fort Pckens The families are
flying into the country, and preparations being made
for q severe conflict. The men at work night and
day putting the batteries In perfect order bas are ben
cast in the Navy Yard and communication with the yes
sells outside to be cut of lately Several fani.
lies have already moved OF to Mobile New Orleans and
other places The United States "tub wyando, which has
been from time TO time furnished with coal and water
from the Navy Yard-aways coming In under flag Of
trucehas been notified by the commander Of the oonfe
rate troops that this privilege would have TO be dis
continued.
very spicy correspondence was carried on between
Captain Bergman, Of the wyandot and Captain oara,
stationed at Fort McRea The wyandot was 10 the baot
direct steaming quite close TO the fort Cap
tain OHara him forthwith, apprsiDg nun OF tho
dangerous navigation Of that locality to which Berry
man replied and O'fIara sent pert reply, which laid
e,f inst. when the authorities told him that oven the
channel was no longer safe for his craft unless carried
several new masked batteries have just been com.
pleted which the troops are placing eight and ten
inch Coluinbads These works command every point OF
the entrance the Pensacola habor besides having an
ppobefructed range Of re upon Fort Pickens In few
DAYS there will be at east dozen different batteries
including those OF Fort McRea and Barrancs ready TO
open FIRE on Fort Pickens Five hundred barrels OF pow
der arrived Pensacola short time ago. and put in
In sand battery A. situated south OF Fort McRea there
are two eight inch Coumbisds In battery and ready for
action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE SOUTHERN
FORTS.


II mistake to suppose that the evacuation Of Fort
Sumter by the administration is intended a peace
measure They abandon this fort because they
hold it. The suppostion Is that they win abandon
oil the forts in the seeding States They will do nothing
Of the kind They w II they have not already done 80
adopt rigid and determined policy towards the Confe
derate States, that must inevitably result in war
Senator Of the United states, who is the Pres
dent, Ia my authority for this statement.
Governor hicks has had interview today with
the president and General Scott TO urge the
sty OF withdrawing tho troops from Fort Sumter Gen.
scott declares II to be military necessity TO Withdraw
them and the President regrets that be vial be com
peiicd by the necessity to do no.
II s denied la administration circles that any unusual
naval display intended TO be made in the Southern
ters The vessels at the New York naval station are u
10 sad to be placed readiness for transport service
upwards Of 500 troops being Texas awaiting
yeyapce uorthward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
THE DEMANDS OF THE SOUTHERN COM
MISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON, March IA, 1851
In obedience 70 intimation received late yesterday
from Montgomery Messrs Crawford and Forsyth sent 10
the Department OF State their official demand for recogn
tion stating that their Secretary would call at twelve
o'clock for reply. day the answer was called for,
and the Department Of State requested time 10 consider
the demand.
In this demand the Commissioners state fully the object
OF their mission, which is to arrange with the United
States for the public property within their limits and to
negotiate treaty for the settlement Of all questions At
iesue between the two governments.
The administration determined; day before yesterday
not only recognise, but positively refused to
them why therefore, do they now ask for more timeP
they do not find II easy, after ALL TO dispose Of this
Southern confederacy. Mr. Lincoln win shortly begin TO
appreciate Mr. Buchanan's position In treating with the
5outh Carolina Commissioners.
The opinion prevails that the administration will refer
the whole matter TO the Senate for advice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
REPORTS FROM LOUISIANA, ALABAMA AND
TEXAS.

NEw ORLEANS, March IA, 1851.
The House Of Representatives at Baton Rouge TO day
passed resolution transferring the regular Leaasns
military TO tbs provAtsaAl government with the mum
tons doomed necessary. Also allowing volunteers TO
take service under the provisional government
The ordinance presented in the Louisiana Convention
submitting the constitution Of the Confederated
States TO the people, win meet with great opposition.
Much objection is made to this course.
The Louisiana delegates TO the Southern Congress
expected to return here TO with the constitution
The Constitution meets with general appreciation.
Ben McCsloch arrived day from Texas route for
Montgomery. He reports that Governor Houston left
Austin to avoid further communication with the Conven
on II Gov Houston refuses TO take oath to support
the constitution he will be deposed.
private despatch from Montgomery today states
that bill has been introduced to create Court Of Adm
rally.
The Congress will adjourn on Saturday
The South Carolina Convention meets week after next
Gov. Roman, Commissioner to Washington, is detained
by sickness.
The Louisiana Convention win adjourn Immediately
after the ratification Of the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15
THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.


RICHMOND, March IA, 1891
Mr. Tyler closed his speech against the Peace propo
stons He desired Virginia TO put forth utimatum
demanding full and ample security the only condition
Of remaining In the Union He thought such security,
granted might eventually bring back the cotton States
Virginia cannot live without them. His speech gene
rally concatory but unequivocay for Southern rights
The propositions referred to q committee.
The Convention agreed 10 take up the reports Of the
Committee on Federal Relations to morrow.
THE SECESSION QUESTION IN VIRGINIA.
PETERSBURG, Va, March II, 1851.
The vote for and against nstructng the delegate
vote for the secession ordinance I'm the Convention
continued to-day. Extraordinary exertions made
both sides. The excitement very great The fol
lowing is the result
For the instructions. I36
Against 073
This gain OF twelve for instructions since yesterday.
Tomorrow the last day of the vote and the secession
lists are sanguine.
There ia speaking again 70 night, with procession,
band OF music, &c.