The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-30

4. .nat tue destinatin. -
sne strcops NOW ~ Texas. for whom , $3.50
ers have been sent, il Fort PicLnn. a'sAh-
Nothipg dthnite agreed On rsIa,;..
Fort Sumter. s.s'A.ise .
A Washington dispatch n II. ~,
has the following: Messrs. Cr.weo.i. w.
Forsyth, she commissioners IRON the so. Nv
lefn Conereas entertained ~ s,,s soush-
hopes o. preserving peaceful relatieal a. !.
tween the two governments "
A special Washington ,Iisnat.h y, Z
,urday, says;The President ~ a..
bcrs Of the cabinet, foreign m;a.. aell-
senators and Representatives a cass..
judges 81 the courts supreme and o,nss
the mayor and citizens Of w ashinrs q w..
. large number Of visitors have s,... .le
70 wait upon Mr.. Crittgnden and ,aa
the National tonight; the sisit va '-, !, y
q parting entertainment given Il N. !, "
tineulshed senator Of Kentucky ss ~ ~
y years q honest public service "a a. M, N.
whole country f M n 'ne
Among the combinations rcno...s &.
the Senate nr0~-Js M. Edwards ~, n.' =
missioner Of fand OHIre. 4 n s.,i svll'l
Treasurer Of Unitrsl States. Ilsar 1 y,
Thomas, Adiutant General. W. ~
I Tue following appointments wers ~.
announced; Green Adams, Oh Kentus ~
Sixth Auditor Of the Treasure ' y. NJ
Post OlIice Department; ii 4 ( HI IN -. y
the District Of Columbia Post 80 49, y
Agent for Virginia and Marvlard Viaee
In tho Missouri consention &, r.....
day, the amendment declaring ia .s 49,.
will never aid thefederal government VIA
men or means to coerce sister state ~.
voted down by 80 to 6l. - . = .
In the Virginls convention an. sat,,
day. the Union resolutions were wras,,.I
in the American flag; and anti-seces,S;o ~,
resolutions were offered and laid 81 m.
table. 4
The Union men are ascertained "a b.,.
. clear majority in the Arkansas cou.
yention, st.3
The first war vessel Of the sou,h,,.
Confedcracy, the Lady Davis, armed with
| "a Founders, ultGer command 81 Lieut. i
,. Huger, was commissioned at Charles.
ton on Thursday last. 4. ts.s 49,
Adyices from New Orleans Of the lOth.
state that Camp Cooper has surrendered
TO Texas The United States officers and
soldiers were permitted 70 march viii,
transportation and Subsistence necessary
to San Antonio, at which place, the pub.
lie arms and property were TO be delivered
to the Texan authorities.
Al Galveston dispatch Of the 18th SAYS:
Several hundred State troops had eh.
listed for six months, to serve under Gen. q
Ford on the Rio Grande, Occupying yati.
Gus forts The convention Is discussing
measures for military defense. Major
Mclean, U. s. A., had resigned and ten
dered his services to the, State. Camp
Colorado OH the Northern Frontier had
been taken 1iy the State troops. Col.
Sayre, of the Confederate army, had al.
rived 10 muster IN q regiment OF Rangers
/ for the frontiers, according TO the orders
Eof President Davis. III. ID +3 :.s
The CharIrstoas correspondent Of The
New York fieral9, OF today, states that
the new tariff and Constitution are on.
satisfactory. The floating battery win
bemoyed to-day. but not towards Sumter,
a Washington dispatch 10 the same pa
fptr report9 that Major anderson had 10,
formed the government that If reinforce.
nIeuts he intended, Carolina win imme.
.diately fill ali the channels and render com.
munieation by wnter impossible .t iE
The cabinet are considering measures
relative to the seizure Of the revenue cut.
Ter Texas.
II is understood that the Administers.
ttion have sent out agents to different Ed
ropean governments 70 inform them Of
the future policy Of the United States
government, thus forestalling and defeat
ing the object Of the Southern Confedera-
Ecy, in sending their commissioners there.
The same course will be pursued relative
TO Mexico The Cabinet, as soon as the
southern forts affair is settled. will take
into consideration tho collection Of rev.
enue. All are known to agree that i
should DO collected; but the maulert Is
the trouble. Sd.
Lieut.. Putnam had arrived from Texas
with dispatches from Col Waite, who had
been instructed TO Withdraw from Texas,
and was concentrating his troops at Iudl.
Eanola. Col. Waite would remain till all
the troops had left. All the stores and
munitions Of war were in the hands Of the
Texas commissioners, who allowed the ne.
cessary supplies to send the troops out Of
the State. The military post on Brazos
Island was surrendered by Lieut.. ThomP'
soc to Gen. Sicols, first insisting that the
flag should be Saluted; he had only fifteen
men and two guns. The steamer Arizonia
was ordered by her owners 10 wait at ln.
diauOla, until after the steamer General
Rusk, which had General Nicols and force
on board, should pass her for Brazos IN
order that the Arizona should not take
out the news Of the Texans. The Texas
!! Rangers are stationed from Brazos 70
Brownsville, and it was anticipated that
they would attempt to prevent the 90.
vernment troops taking away stores ana
artillery.
European news till the Sd Of March
has been received.
The Duke Of Sutherland is dead.
Prince Napoleon Justified the policy o.
Piedmont, and uttered, some sympathetlc
words relating to Venice; but would de;
plore an uptlnely attack. He opposeo
the uuion Of the temporal and spiritual
power Of the Pope; but said that his ~.
dependence must be iAsured,
A pastoral letter by the Bishop OF
- 40 . a. An