davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28

VIRGINIA vs. MoNTGoMEHY.--A legal gon-
tleman of this city informs us that within
eight years he has been instructed hy John
Bolts Minor, then, and we believe now. Law
Professor in the University of Virginia, TO
regard slavery as a violation of natural law.
and the holding of slaves as immoral except
SO far as the same is, in the very nature of
existing things unavoidable Asscmhyman
Montgomery complained recently of Way
lands Moral Philosophy lecause similar
teachings are contained in its pages The
State of Virginia viii do well to remove
Prof Minor from his present position in the
Virginia University, if She would retain the
esteem Of our Sutter county moral Philoso-
pher.
CANDIDATES We learn that Hon. John
Connoss, the outspoken and sound Union
member from FL Dorado, is named for Con
gress Also, that our old time Yuba friend
Mike Gray, viii be in the list for Controller
of State. We have not heard from Mr. Gray
since the startling news from Charleston ar
rived. but we know by an intimate acquaiut
ance with his position during the winter,
that he will be found on the side o. the le-
gal authorities,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28
Woods Patent Combined Self Raiting
Reaper and blower,
W O0d's SWatheT,

A new Nac' ue. first that haye come to California,
represented SIS emiauuy prciica in the Seii-Eahin-
Irocess--a d,-iiuuun long sought in cutting MAJ
chimes.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28

RELlGloUs.-There will be preaching in
German, by the Rev Mr.. Dierking, at the
City Hall to-day, at II a. NJ, and Sp NJ.
Residence on |. between Fifth and Sixth.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28
Oaths OF Allegiance.


The California Express elegantly observes
that the resolutions Of the MarysyiIe Rifles,
requiring all the members to take the army
oath of allegiance to the United States Gov
ernmcnt, look, very much like the object
was to swear allegiance TO the Republican
party Good God has it come to this
Can it be that the Express means to be un'
derstood that none but tie Republican party
ought to renew their VOWS Of allegiance TO
the National Government? Why every
petty civil officer and subordinate in our
State is obliged to swear that he will support
Che Constitution Of the United states, before
he can enter upon his duties "Charles Lind
ley, Chairman" who is also the Judge Of "A
Court, took that Oath, calling, when he did
so, upon Almighty God to Sitness his solemn
declaration May the members Of the Rifles
observe their oaths, by steering clear Of the
Icrnicious and treasouable spIit which seems
to govern the Breckenridge State Address
Capt 7 heal, we understand first propos-
ed the taking of the oath, and we presume
he consulted his sense Of duty when he did
so
STATES RIGHTS We insist upon it that,
even according to the teachings of the Call
houn school Of States Rights men, Calilor-
MIA has a right to exercise her sovereign plea
sure 10y remaining true to the Union. Real
advocacy of State sovereignty does not truly
/ mean that California is to be ruled by the
/ seeding States. Those " he claim to be Cal
/ itorui4ns and States Rights men at the same
time, must readily see That they cannot ex-
pect to convince us that the rebel states
alone have rights. Here the majority choose
to r'main part Of the great National Gov
crnmsut We cannot be controlled by men
who owe their first allegiance to Other States.
ON FUsloN-The Democracy of California
is a Union Democracy. 1t will uphold and
encourage, AS it may, active measures 10y tn,
Administration at Washington, for the main
teuance Of the Federal Government. Bureh
scott, Gwin, Weller, and their kind, are fo--
sils--aud whoever tries to pack thom through
or share with the sroe-solists the ouus O
their course in the last canraign or th,
present egisuture-decMrng Liucous cec-
Jion sufficient cause for di-uuion, and back.
ing th4t by declaring South Carolina right
Whatever party shoulders these things or ,
part Of them, will sink with the dead weight
Of then.-Sicfra Dc0,ocrat
So says every paper which supported
Douglas last fail, so far as we have seen, an,
50 says every Breckiurids4 Union man Will
with whom we have conversei
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28
HARVESTING MACHINES,
E70Eg sS9g,
Russell s. Co.'s Thresher,

MADE at Massilon, Ohio, celebrated throughout the
United States as the best 1hre-hing Machine IN USE
s3 and 3j n.h cyliuders-l0horse powers
McCormicll's Combined Reaper and
blower,
g. ~ aud feet greatly improved, and SURPRISING all
other cutting machines iurcsulrs and durability.
Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower
feet cut. made by Walter A. Wood with his improve
n<ent and has attained universal favor in agricultural
countries.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28

new Machine, worked 10y TWO orseS from b,hnd ;
can he raised and lowered to suit delivers the grain
in very OCULAR swalhs 10y means ot bands revolving
over PLATFORM thence gathered into g,cels bya rake
.tLMcLMei...
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28
NnenccL., .Th.csher.. Mlih Fellgo i-a..ela.

Tntse Machines. n1le hyD. 6 Spencer, are vol
known; have iueu iH u-c $40 C"i,nmt some tAre'
,ears and ar. regarded bv Chose Who have used them
vjh great fayorso, So, 50 inch cylinders, with Peri
COS iO hcrse powers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28
TBEADtyEEL * co.,

Northeast corner California ana Battery streets,
san Frue,.co.
Also, other Machines for which we are not Age -'s, N'
EAGLE REAPER AND MOWER;
HUs>tN'S REAPER;
BUEGAL.'E REAPER;
PITTS PAITEEN. sand 10 horse, laa 'e by y .u.,e.
Mason Co;
WIIrNAN's4 1, 6aud HORSE THEEsHEEs;
EMERY'S > auI4 HORSE 1HRFSUERs;
PIlTS' SNITu'S WIlITNAN'S FIfLU'S, ENEBY s,
and Burr, WRIGHT ~ CO.'S HoH>E 'WEE-.
Together with the best stock Of HARDWARE, AG-
EICUITUGNI, IMP ENlENrS Mills. PORTABLE
STEAM INGINES-Urr-h and tcrzoutN-5 To- 10
horse power, BELrING, BOLtING CLOTH, ETC. u
the country. comp -in- the very best kinds i'm a...
and great y improved IN make and adaptbiitv 10 tlr
market ul1 2p
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28
TrcadUcu'. Ii.ht-H0ySc EhIosher,
Ialc 10y Slpncer-a splendid Machine.
Esrnd,eu.a patniit IHnlse Isni,c,

boy oh enough To- ride horse can do all .hr r" ing
for a farm. one very great advantage possessed "N
M rake over any other, rs the iron rinner.' N.. "
.r.so ARRANGE as to k.op thr tcDth NJ proper 'i
tancc from the uromd, which gt.sHF lessen, ' .
,r.,ua1 ar3 prevents the raNag u or dgt dust, old
fog Hr atlo grass.
Far the Shove Machine, we are ,lr sole Agents TOT
int Pacific ro9-f, ,sUa h1Vr i'"n .1 Ihtf"l q1tni
ana cam supply them % C."'.U" Merchants "y Ne
quantity, and to Farmers cu DiHa. .a.e terms.
parii,. 3,l.g Hyoi ie above ,an procure lI'H
at J. Bran. liH9-. N. tat ~trta.h-i'" "'
and az Jones 4 Hewl-tls. STOCKTON.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28

"On FOR A TONGUE TO CURSE THE slave
General Lane, who left New York for the
Pacific, on the first of April, wrote to a friend
Just previous to leaving:
Here am out of poitice but shall con-
tinue to stand by the right. will urge the
Democrats Of Oregon TO adopt the Constitu-
tion of the Confederate States as their plat
form.
The old villain had better be directed to
dig up his part Of Oregon, and proceed with
1t in the direction Of the Court Of His Majes.
~, JEFF. Davis. There would not be more
than pocket full of it. and that be might eat
10 show his devotion to the constitutional
rights" Of the rebels to break down the Con-
s,itution ana the Union
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28

STRAwBERRIEs.-We tastcd some delicious
Strawberries yesterday at the fruit depot of
DR. Teegarden, odd Fellows building. The
Doctor has them for sale
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28

The SECESSION PoLmcIAN's APPEAL TO OUR
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE -" Help mo, Cas-
eius, or ! sinh
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28

,0ew g advertisements.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-28

Northeast corner California ana Battery streets,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

In Glo,cr 'rc. 2lti Nr >ila- Clark, usei - years
ln Wcet tiarealou. Dec. aoA., Elijah "a }. dalsh.
Of f.:, Clara Dareu, and u ytaft.
Ia Waterbury, Sos. 10Th Iva T., only chill Of Mr.
and Ellen Rce Vt Boston, Ma.s., aged years months
Darling Eya bog ~ loved the
How ae love thrc even now
Hard e IS ia meek Submission
10 oar Father. will TO bow
nj. enough sweet chud TO leave thee,
10 our SAVIOUR lender care
Though ou earth no more greet thee,
We hall know and loye thee there. f.H.
la Chelscl Dec 10, Mr, Asahcl walker, after long
and painful sickness patiently endured aad peacefully
terminated, aged - year..--COm.
In Washington, Dee. - Sarah f.. youngest daughter
# Benjamin. and Mary j. etefcn' aged years months
and 10 days.
two years seven months. daughter Of Francis an"
Haniah S. 1hay.r.
in waterford. Dec lllh Ella daughter, Of samuel c
and Atlanta Chapin aged four months, and tNen9 h's
d4ts. -
In rainn 49, on the 2ot inst an adopted u IT,
liam Kelley aged y year,, while playing with bas
katof ,haYns- was 80 severely burnt a. % cause Heh'"
la a faw hours Ihc h,yul. caught fire. anI being com
uuuicated ~ the cioue. II tie child. before 10 eoHl be
Aineuisltd. tar work q death vas accomplished rue
Jlre. ua uly in nal, Che fire having been tah't
+ into Me uHc..
n Naulotnn e.. N.y 43h, ol Typhoid Fever,
Fs.fts. pif ef Or s. Ni5tehouse aul on5 da eHit'
Ee,.C. ll anII =. IoNIpy, iormsrlyo t re
H,up.ara latA s. Z l- Naa'a Conference "g d 81
Is Wilmington pee l51 Ntp al rarmeaier, asea
III Montpelier. n,e. -,l.. Iue.aA. 5aoa .o.. a1d
Mrs. Amirs Naruet. aeul . yeart.
% Barton, u.c, t,h William IS. s,.WU,, a r
nGa. s.r. 81. f,ny en- cars,as.das
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
Amos Eicrcc's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Cnnft holden az
WssHyGros btsraicr,s, Montpelier, within and tur
aid District. on the 3d du, OF Jnntaty, A. u 1861.
CALVIN FULLERTON, Administrator on the Estate
u Amos refce late Of Warren, IN said dalfict de
ceased MAKES application to SAID Count Tor extension
Of the umr heretofore allowed them ia pay the debts due
rom said Estate end to render The administration at
until some future day
Wherrupon Is ordered by said Court that said aptlica.
ron be heard at The Prot nte Ohoem Won ptle on the
agih day of Ian, u. ls6 and Il is luther ordered,
that notice be given To all persons concerned BY the pub
ration Of ths order tha Green Mountain Freeman pfn
ted At Montpelier three weeks snceessvev before 'ala
bearing 4. X. MERRILL. Judge,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

~ The South Carolina members OF the
House of RepreS natives resigned their seats
after drawing ;heir pay for the whole session.
lr any body should hear Of Yankee AZ
mean as these sons OF the Chiyalry. we hone
they will catch him and send him to Barnum,
for that noted Snowman would make fortune
BY him.
4 Sc.rosAcr.--lt IS said that the South
Carolina lro.cat.r and disunlonist Yanccy. was
a most inycterate seapcgracc while at Williams
College. II there was any disgraeeful. riotous
enterprise 70 be e)ncoctod and carried out Yam
cey was always the foremost No business was
too mean to suit his tatcs-most truly exempli.
fled in his public lic since then and now.
IIoRsss DRowNrp.-0n Thursday tho eth as
Wm. NJ Trcadway who runs on express from
Murah TO Ncrgcnncs, was crossing the lake
about :. p. NJ. on his way home, his horses
broke through aud were both drowned - Yer
mORtcr
4 little girl five years old, daughter Of Mr..
James Roberts of West Haven had her hand
cut of near the wrist few days since by a
straw cutter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

~. =. ,.,,, NJ VII v. l1y
Na.az.nc. l.E. GHaoy,. 5 Bs.hnan stl
Now York
Ihisol Asoft, iayaHy improved j. al-
t.artaas. IS ve.a guatly A-4.l al 10
to- merit. If its contents lar tha - at ron.h,
a.saH as fir raatt proGr rralter, may
sdN chImg competition wi.l aay otar
Magazine, oitr Fl th, Country or 10 Eo-
rope. Notwithstanding the U.s. "at laII z.
many Muthlios within thc last tH utY t"
,...,r, ~. <,i,lo,l.,ol.9...3 n.tsoa H., vay
.t1. nl...,..t;..l,.l nd
i9j'''i"-' "'''
bil' fair % be aore Vigorous ana 'iani'aai'5
thln ever, 'cemota il b We invite thc
attention 1f the pullic. without mentioning
any nanes, or AL, ceh'gities, CIR .h proof oi
t..a uu1iiro :. The .aa1irol .owiat r asu,4m-
1l .. ..;t,.
- + W. '.''.-'' ~.
% talent, ana 'le interest VI w. a'1..' w
FRESHNESS and variety, j. perhaps sor.,ior to
any number wa,cl has trecedal it ylral
yIgre.s haze been added 70 decorate inc cover,
but the old Dutchmau with pipe in band who
;...,. .l., tbo, O;,L.al Erciorl,,tor. still
"o =
sits III ms easy-caair. nc ID 'o1 '@Ao'i5 "'y
however, in his ncw position not being fond Of
chance. for his left lcg in the h5ntispicce is 10
,,..e.tl, hyi.to1 and ont If ioint =, as 10 he
,4;.,.......l rlo a. ~. ar,,,..l;o, .,
his let az uspel and "A bcoinnina to Get com
l r..h.,u,., .,.4bir,,;s cb,r,,,4 cv,ort
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
Ems,,raucc Notice.

NOTICE s hereby given that assessment haa IBIS day
" been made by the Directors OF the Orange County
Mulua FIRE insurance Co.. co The premium note, IN
force, a. follows;
on an notes In force February lst 1850, = Per cent
A" May 10Th, 1880, y per cent
" July slh, 1850, ! per cent
Making tN per cent and payable TO the Treasurer a,
his olee in Chelsea, Ivy the 3Olh day q January next
JOHN W. SMITH, Treasurer.
Chelsea, Dec. "a, ls61. lfss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
A. o. HOODS
EYCEESsOE EENs79ENT.

Mr. A. o. Hoon IL have used your linimsn, in my
family aud known it b. usci hy others, v ih r'mSrka
BILE success. Il IA ..''.atiun whenever ! hear
Il spoken 81 fog h various which Is applied
have kn1wn distressing corns completely taken ons BY
IT, without pain, by three days application.
" W " ArWArER.
Rutland Va Nov 10Th 1862 f25Tmi2lni
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
Dark. GLOSSY, 5LUNrRIANT HAIR
now!

i, using lic'm.ireets InImrab'e Reton'iye. Don't
rs,aa,lhny csc on! o1r Head
Price ;0s and ~ 90 per bottle. Sold ,yerywaers.
W. 4. ilAOAN & co, rroprieior', Troy, \. Y.
twroYiWl3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
Insurance NOiiCC.

liE Annla Meeliag Of the Orange County Mutual Fse
| Insurance Company Will b, holden at the Insurance
Oncc In hcleea en- Thursday, The 1t day OF January
next al O'Clock. +. NJ for the choice oil ocers and
the transaction Of any other necessary business.
JOHN ". SMITH, Secretary,
Cbei.sa nsr 10 lsG1 2D0wa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

mtT mase titl rl. Q g. J.a NOMINATION.
throae Committee of Cobm.ecs.
iolt Washington has baan garria'nel ~ pr. /
Iinalum US o.ly aud Is detachment arrived
to-day from Portsmouth, H.
loi"tH3 tmol ammunition are ~" GA .
iha way Ifu Aew l0rk % LOUISIANA ana.
tile Charge Adams q Co 'zprass he
sigh amounts too9arsA thoo'4I:I doi'tie.
Iin Washington CORE p0nitHt 81 ''1 H'@
as. t4ot hcrl4nol adjustment al 5tfei by tao
tom.ralatts committee mct WIN e1n'ioetaDi
i~or.oad t"ase&l.c.'d tao i't 1lent "o'i'
commitment ~ 20 lnGte'a, u@t 'H9 ~ tuJ',
odn Ter i. ela3 o.' is'''''
aPi', gJmglm and agreed ~ press
iorr irae OCULAR '-in'-- p tAc s-a"a'
t.1J o. 2..JatA Ad9 ariifei lHls
I.eu 'agea o lHg.nslI owu ior COMP .a'
a ac'
I- t'f 'ro~ t'tes-'a F'a'' that t0e u. 'i'
l la ring oss ien ,,c;ass. AMI tSi3
ia.rs 20 is.n# doug lar''t
ut. .saas8. aHa'
I ea0o.rto. 81" District "!ii'lA VIII
c.nm t,w4"
NaeH>aI0N, Jan b.-Ibe Ala' ANA ana
Miss..il fi d"..ea taHt Ha conference last
night ana ai5, r".It tl'-fal39I 70 t'le Oon
ycntonso! thcrr'sp. 't.f' S.l.e'' advising In J.
mediate secession, IS there was no prospect OF
"a satisfactory adjustment They resolved %
remain here until their action was known.
MAcoN, Ga. Jan. Oil counties heye
elected l6J seces'onists, and 50 cooPerationists
TO the Convention
RIcnaoNp, Va. Jan. 6-Nearly all the mem
bers Of the Legislature hayearrl'ed. \ call Tor
convention will be Issued on the iirst or second
AI i ISsLr "a 'n pra5ort ~ tba cnny@n.
Wa, ,"-iar pcs'Int;one woe o0srnd declaring
~" e riN,;l. ~ ,oceJs from the l. MON,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

prrRoir, Mich. Jan. ,. rhe legislature
met at lansing yesterday. rhorotiring Cover
nor IN his message represents the State TO be in
prosperous condition. lie taxes strong ground
against secession
oNAuA, Nebraska, Jan. , The Governor has
vetoed the bill prohibiting slavery in thi, Terri
tory, on the ground that it would probably aug
mcnt the excitement in the country. The bill
passed the House over the vote by more than a
two thirds vote, and it will pass the Senate by u
vote Of 10 to 3. The Legislature has passed u
vote Of thanks to Major Anderson.
A tremendous shaking was felt in Roxbury
this State. last week, bnd was supposed to be a
secession shock, but on examination it was
found that the boiler OF steam sawmill in
that place had exploded, and like the South
Carolina explosion, nobody was burt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
iii raa.ln.n III hle

N..l.w u.oiv, ~,s' aeamrh,e d.a Lee
.l4. ...,. .,.. m
IforNh I'D l.e a4"'oA'' :. s'si '.'''
upon tho National Government al tho 'ar-
on. &t4.a.os tlet Union. as have come O. band
j. M. ,-...... sr+s ~ 81.
o'emenI l.a''t.a' Oh a.yI'' '' ""''"
only d 3. c1uaadrtd II next day, as4
,s,,o. ,.rYi. end tY.i.aadal rumors make up
,l:,...r1. current .a,gtof tfo.
,t, ,g,
Day We base elaa''o'l = 5n' ."'5
Items Vi information are e.t ilef-l rtli.'
W,sN>oGas, jan. =.
Mdias AnieIuuiulorn- the President t.at
hc doe. n3t w'nt aa} .ta''f 'aiieH'e' e.'..'l.4
Tint ~ e4t aJHf h"sI H.@s 1''eI -
'|ioIe " olHl@ 9lgl..9
THE Ir. a''t et'i''ile ~ ini-,' ~, =
b' n,m3A.ti 0l e'.i''d ny l.'. ''It. ''"
~" WV Z.
take any aHl ~ measures n't iI{ "
tie int" 81 the Ln''' a,i 'h'
Illailcnd promptly ~ l.a aia y W..
~ y. re F.t,'I.At WI" NV ''"t -"'
sls on nv -"'. r. out WIZ tT>"1
ton ID lelAlian y, 'At I"''Ta ''''
81 capturing i"t 'i"'
Inc ramor guns Cf'',".' va. ~ .-D,
Southern pos's "ui De lu'LeIIa'a'I !'"''''
WIN uo'Is
WuM>Gl5N, Del. Jan Tue Legislature
MI yesterday II, Dickinson Commis'oner
from Mississippi, addressed both Houses IoHtlns
Delaware to pin the southern Cnn'eara'y
His remark, were greeted with applause ana
hisss The house and nate subsequently
adopted resolution that having extended the
courtesy to the Commissioner OF Mississippi AZ
the representative q that STATE deem II due to
ourselves and tn p}op' Of Dslew4r' T. express
our unqualified d9appr91Atl'n o! the r'''lu-
tionsol tha Legislature OF AllsH~ppi.
RcuuNp, Va, jan. Mr. Hopkins Com
missioner from Aabam1 + virginia, arrived 70
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

~ Gas> paa@--A worthy postmaster,
ATE. requesting IS ia enclosed ,oo,'y}
And BOW sir Ea,r, one word IN regard
+ the presently ii.el aspect Of things | re-
member before tha Personal iluty biil wac
passed, of having conversation with You ia ~
.arl e. the ball. thought lie Republicans
cooi not pass such h.li bat You though,
they could aud yea WA right The Republic
,lus have cone III victorious, and VIII they
pow maintain their position, or viii they SUE
cumh 10 de dicatious ct the South? haf,
Mr. Filter, that they viii yield all they have
been conteulmg for, see that in our last
SESSION thTty-thro2 Republicans were l,r re-
pclling our Liberty bill, and but lew days
ago, one Of our Senators in this County said
h. thought i, was unconstitutional Are our
legislators 50 dull in their perceptinns Of right
and wrong. that obey need the South to inform
them? No, it looks to me ike backing down,
and iear what few rights we have left will be
given up. II the Rdprblican party has no
back.hon tie quicker il is found out, tho bet
tor. II the South WISHES TO seocde, let them
try It, but they will find it is a hard road to
travel let the North maintain their rights.
discharge their duty honestly and with Giei-
~, and risk the consequences. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
LhTER FROM EUROPE.

fFED E20AI M ROPE
'>'''N' = ~
s,.,.5t. ,..,..,.:..
Nt" loaS, r. = 'J,''''''Ip "O'.i"''''o
from Ll]tii"2l = - r. -. '''''''i u
nle hfih8s one l'"""''' '''|
sand POUNDS sief 'nS ~ FL
. alsp'leA '!D.a D'f0" Wv
firms tie ".N g lelc- wa ''''a' ANA wy
acceptance p ~ 3""Hs'I' 9''l'''''.h '''i ~
chang OF 'aIhcdtoh5' sc, '.'f''.' "e'',
millions OF francs lnae"" = ''g' ll'.'''l, y,
winch wee plla 'o W" - ''''7 'n'S'"''." wa
Y feiDnt'4' = 'IIo' "'' '."s ~ .ue
Cnihedrli - fk'5! =" ~ .9a ~ =.
cross 10 lns SUNNI. ,r..
2 com ~ eA l'oN'o' o'.''' ~ i'''''' ~
t"e ~, t,i.'i2 'N''1S
ioiett i'uh'ef @,'u a,'o" ''s' ,'''' W.
hqsian'' w ~. u,''",' Nv r l,,''. "a
~ .,'S H.r, "'' =, withJr1 All r.o,.
c..', s'
l,...,a, Saturday = n Chiffon firm al
..a.ar.I,..r,ts.
T.aa9'e,I. firm and inward Corn s,ade
a.i,... rr',i.icn. nncba.g.J
-.
wp 1
E2 , " an ','' % - 4'J - 49,"
Gun ria"c,'o' ~ 49, "'''''' ' ''' '''''
ney' jan =
business "d' ey''iII! ~. "'.I Y'o,'
tlo'S nominal O'"' ~ "'''
g"r7 nriDCI "I' ~ 'i""'l','i'' VI
"reac''0"' anu iisu'' ,.,'',''7 "'"' "'-
~ demand iot Fn''ein 'e'"'''''iIg, :.
Inc II'S'u' ~ 'i'',pe 49, i'3.o',''
T pTott1Hlli-7 lll' tF'N'~'' ''''~Ng i-'t'''N -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21

Our dispatches from Washington this morning
reiterate the assurance that both the Lincoln adj.
ministration and the government at Montgomery
are disposed to preserve the peace. II is stated
that the Commissioners from the Confederate
States have the positive assurance from the adj
ministration that no movement Of troops, or rein
forcement Of forts in the seeded States will be
permitted for the present. On the other hand, the
Montgomery government will do nothing to dis.
turb the existing condition Of affairs.
The two indictments against Mr.. Floyd, late
Secretary of War, for conspiring to defraud the
government and for malfeasance in office, were
yesterday dismissed by the Court at Washington
as uutenable.
In the United States Senate yesterday Mr.. Hale
offered resolution, which lies over, that the Sen.
ate adjourn without day at one o'clock on Satur.
day next The consideration Of Mr.. Douglas re.
solution in relation to the Southern forts &C., was
then resumed, and Mr.. Bayard, of Delaware, made
q speech on the troubles Of the nation. He con.
sidered reconstruction Of the Union impossible,
and there remained but one Of two courses
to pursue namely, war, with o view TO sub
jugation, or tho recognition of the indepen.
dence of the Southern republic. He indicat-
ed q proposition which he should offer,
investing the President, by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate, with power to accept
the declaration Of the seeded States, that they
are an alien people, and authorizing him to con.
clude with them treaty acknowledging their in
dependence as a separate nation. At the conclu.
zion Of Mr.. Bayard's remarks the Senate held an
executive session, and confirmed a number Of ap.
pointments.
We publish below the names and salaries of the
various Ministers and Consals thus far appointed
BY the Lincoln administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-21

The Policy or THE ADMINISTRATIONS IN RI
GARD 10 THE SOUTHERN FoRTs.-It IL now def
nitely settled that Fort Sumter is to be evacu-
ated before Saturday night The administra-
ton is so fun Of fears Of the damaging effect of
this movement upon It's own party, that IL has
determined to retrieve itself at Fort Pickens,
which Ia to be "held, occupied and possessed
a. Lincoln phrases it In the Albany Journal OF
Tuesday evening, Thurlow Weed says =" The
signs Of conflict are passing away from Fort
sumter and gathering about Fort Plckens.
The former cannot be reinforced. The latter
may be. II 'co,tld be folly to hold The one, and
sheer co,eordice 10 abandon The other" n Is for
Fort Pickens, then, and blockade of the
Southern ports, that troops are being col
lectcd from all quarters, and ships-of war sum
moned from distant stations, and thither public
attention must be now directed. A ten days
armistice, and what them The administration
says civil war, and we might as well look the
fact squarely in the face.