The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
General Intall;o,--''

9Th touched At pool ut noon on Sa, noOq ~
hr;ngs fon, a. queenstown the follora aldsy we
/ Arago "' thah wQs rqs. 'CllNg !,
me Cahada has on board GIT co, u
LIVERPOOL, March, 9.-The b ,r,gVV IN speei.
the amount of cotton sold IN I G;soAe's cileps,
at $4,000 bales, including 10 Gno the TIBET
ana $4,000 for export leaying =, 'aAen On stoo', III
All qualities advanced I'd. ,oV1 to the ina '@
the TAR, which remained withon, u The week vt
ness week exhibited rtaeoe
The accounts from Manchester and, u
ing districts were unfayorabe. Tba s9laefsn aps.
and yarns was less active. i"e aeasad sar''s.g
New YORK March 2s.-Tba H.. saA
and Philadelphia mail company's sts,.egpool, Sesv
more, capt. feIne reached her dock eas Vy ofP1
The City of Baltimore left the no. galy n o
noon Wednesday, the 18th, caD1J =. Vi LiTe,f,.G
evening Of the nth, and brings t6en ~ qaeeAs5p.
news than was previously received iouF da,qq&
LIVERPOOL, March l4-The ane,.. ss
Liverpool the past four business dsys VI eooa,oe
day, consisted of $4,000 bales Of Il leIqdag T ,N
taken by spectators and exporters 'Dca l606 y.
The market generally closed firm 49,,
! vancing tendency. '-'' aAd with An
/ She brings intelligence of the sprro.,
! to the Sandman forces. eHaef Of Ns,.
AT tae iasf accounts everything at Va
state OF tranquility, but the sup9res,o3 esaS vub,
increasing. RUSSIAN troops were sil sr,; asst@ Vi,
Inc emperor has granted separate LIVING can
70 Poland. nomlsky Is appointed pres lI.a' aSaa
BUFFALO, March 2S.-This city and - r;si
night VISITED by very heavy SHOWS Tbs s Eeada,
Ills so clogged up as to render it innos -,e fada.
to travel The mails are thereby Issue Tor teo,,
ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The Statecora.!ea
yesterday till the third Monday in oa0.,
back, meanwhile, if possible the oysoer bSa
1t passed resolutions declaring n c c,'l Haes
separation if the seeded States Womb '@of Of pfl
Union, advising the withdrawal Of return 0he
quarters where collision is thre8tepoJ Geo ffoD
national convention. aaaaToipo,
WASHINGTON, March 23.--The eoyer,,,.-.,
ed information OF plot to revolutions las receig
Oregon, duplicating general Johnston ar5 5 0naali
being connected with the movement VaeFo officers
The southern commissioners have r,,.
that affairs were more peaeeabe and tn, al!lee
was impossible '''' collision
WASHINGTON, March 27.-In the sep,,.,.;.
Brecknridge moved to take Up his ,ts !aA Day H.
Mr.. Rice favored it, but thought Mr. t' 1i1ul
sttute went too far. He deemed it nr, sulas sas
senate to advise the president on nstto,. otis
law him. He asked Mr. Breckinridrat tssieoyFlngbI
ton extended to Key West and Torl99,.a ' ~ 'g
would never withdraw the troops thence S4' 80 he
Mr.. Breckenridge supposed his resoln6,r 49,,
those points, but would except them raber 'ug''sa
the defeat of the resolution lie did ma ,a'l lalal
withdrawal of the troops from Key West .sa Ele
essential to the public peace. '"'ag'
Mr.. Rice said if the seeded States va,oa.
TO remain out of the Union, be favored 5oi.
peace, and would give them the fort, and s'lS
the sake of peace out they were not n ~
Key West and Tortugas, and never will h. no,,I.
commences needs these points-not theyan5b 1871
not give them up under any circumstances '''"
Mr.. Douglas was willing to give up forts Spno. =,
Pickens. a4u
Mr.. Wade said the seven States were io,n,...,
over by the usurpation OF military despoism II t
had the power they would invoke us to yind,,,.G
rights.
It is understood that the administration xil,.,..
the southern commissioners in few DAYS, 5aips a,
they have no power to treat with them. I'M As-
only regard them as agents of dissatisfied ueOD hi
that, unwilling to take the responsibility of do,itr
finally on the propositions, they will refer them n ~
next meeting Of congress, protesting aganst2rv ma,
ton in so doing, Of recognising them in any :n..
aubassadors-n which event, the instructions Il X.
commissioners are not understood to co1tqmn,t, u
abrupt withdrawal from Washington; but on M an,
tTarv, it is more than probable they will await tba.
of congress, The tact that the commiss0us, s,a
engaged in selecting house confirms this suppOsdo,
FREE GOODS AT ST. LoUIs.-Ar secretary Cbse 1,
received telegraphie dispatch from st. Louis, onr
ing the report that goods were arriving there fe.d
duty. The mercantile community who have ben
quired to pay duty on their stocks are comDaiH,
bitterly that goods supposed to have arrived in ef
vessels at New Orleans, have been sent BY the cggo
house importers to St. Louis without requiring oft
the payment of duties. The government will got
measures for the payment of duties at st. Louis Gl
such goods in future.
The C-"Clevelanda writes to the Cincinnati e..
IIrer on the Esd
Nothing has been received from Charleston = a.
rhe following is literal copy of the letter On Bll
based the information sent you yesterday
FoEr SUMTER, March l8.-We are now making actn
preparations to leave and there is consequently nuA
hustle and confusion; some of the officers being 6al
engaged in making up the accounts, and Others hga
ling everything ready. We shall certainly leave ssa
On Saturday. Major Anderson is ordered to NeEun
barracks KY, and captain Foster is directed to report
himself to the department in Washington. YUE /,
The Charleston Mercury, not feeling satsfedaAe
tut direct given to South Carolina by the Morgontg
southern convention, begins to question Whether he
convention had any authority to elect presdats8i
nettO State has been shamefully deprived Of dgs
and we advise her to make all possible speed at s
md get out of the shabby cnntederacy which gga
The claims of Rhett Keitt Boyce Co.
Louisville JOrnl
CoTToN SUPPLY.-The following is an extract from
! private letter from young gentleman formerly Of
Providence, now in London, dated FEBRUARY s. lbE
There is large and very extensive cotton company
n Manchester, started few weeks ago, and they ore
making preparations to raise their own cotton hereafter
Mr., OF Tennessee, is here making contract via
hem to commence raising cotton in Australia Or Alfa
Mr. has been cotton planter for twelve Feas, ala
las owned five hundred negroes most Of the time he
Jas closed his affairs in America and expects to aH
lie growth OF cotton in Australia. lie will nyeaSq
arge capital to commence with.
HE WHEAT PRosPECT in OHIO The present season
said by those whose interest is to keep booked au
uch matters, to be exceedingly favorable one iof :"
growth of the wheat crop.
Governor Brown, of Georgia, has attached the no'+
I'm stock in the Macon and western railroad an0u~
ng to about 81 100000
DREADFUL MURDER IN AsSUMPTIoN.-A eotTssPv"
lent furnishes Ms the particulars Of rghta mI II
n the parish of Assumption The victim was W. VIZ '
amson, gentleman of large fortune and hlgh po' w.
who resided about two miles below NapoleonTle w
Dr. was married, but having no children, he had fsSs
md educated the two brothers of his wife Henri t. '5
Franz. G. The latter had, however, conducted uLs W..
badly and after frequent vain efforts at bis TeoF'.
DR.. w had forbidden him to the house. Henri sD5
inued to live with the Dr. On Wednesday the! s'Tg
I'd the funeral of Dr. Martin, In the evening M !"
went out to visit patient taking with him his' H.
gro boy. On returning just as the boy was Fa t.
oar to let the carriage in, two men rushed i9fs-.
While one seized the bride of the horses, the otyLss
I'd If it was DR.. Williamson who was in the c-I55 3
On receiving reply in the affirmative he dsc1sJi
barrels Of revolver at the Doctor, who iel Oa''''
blood ,A,4,tss
The little negro fed and when the noise Of 2I, taerD5 5
attracted the attention ofthe household, Dr. sl,
was found stretched on the earth in the aSons5
having received four balls in different paris u s.n,c
sril.inrl FIJI On the hrnthnrs Henry ana FFauh 4.