| Show BY TELEGRAPH AND CT meow FROM FROST THE atz ATI STATES the tae pony express from the east arrived here on n monday shortly after ten with ad vices up to the there w was s not nothing notting hino bino 0 very interesting in the dispatches rice received iVed to keep up the chal chain of cf connection we vyse subjoin the following summary mary mr sherman appeared in the senate or oc the and took his seat as from ohio the senate had done bothin nothing 0 but consider douglas 7 resolution and speechify spee chafy over the lection election of a few of officers ficeri tin THE FORTS i fort sumer Stir riter liter had not yet been evacuated and no order to that effect was waa known A washinton washington 0 ton correspondent of the N ll erald herald reports that inconsistencies in the dispatches of major anderson before and after the inaugural had led to whisperings in executive circles that the major might be in campli complicity city with the secessionists dr fox of the navy accompanied by capt had visited major Anderso anderson rip but the tha nature of his mission was unknown the charleston courier of the reported thab that major anderson was in dail daily y expectation 1 tto tio n of oe Yec civins orders to evacuate the fort the thio supply of provisions provis provi sons ons and f cupl fuel was nearly exhausted and it if he wa was s not speedily relieved he would be compelled to burn some of the gun carriages car nages lie he states says the courier that the fort for would be given up up the south carolla carolina authorities after examination by authorized authorized off iders officers and their receipts taken baken for the property properly ro peTty on thi the following day the same paper notices t the be arrival arrival of ex congress maii man hoimes holmes who said that ehat mr seward desired him tb ts 1 b a ay 7 t to 0 the people of charleston that he was for a peaceful settlement and would do everything in his powei powen power for an amicable arrangement also that gen scott gave similar assurances the tha Prest president denb dent favored such a policy and a majority of the cabinet desired the evacuation of pickens as well as sumter it was rumored that col lamori lamon haa baa been sent gent to fort sumter by the president with the order to major anderson for its fionin tion lucase incase case collamen Col Lamon should find after careful inspection that evacuation was unavoidable it knot not he was not pot I 1 to deliver dellver the order the cabinet was repot reported tbd abd to have had bad under consideration dispatches irom semmer Sc miner which stati d that unless supplied with provisions soon he would woula have to abandon fort pickens gen bragg brag in command of the confider Con feder ate forces ner ne tr pickens bad issued a proclamation lar la prohibiting r all vessels furnishing supplies to vessels off pensacola or pickens under a forfeiture and confiscation ile he had notified slen mer that hat supplies could not be landed at the fort unless by permit of prest jeff davis the brooklyn st louis sabine and vy avy e were off pickens I 1 MUS OUAl on the of march the Blisso missouri url uri convention adjourned till the lath december providing for the holding of another r convention should any emergency t arise in which such a measure shoud be deemed expedient ent previous to the time specified the convention elected ejected seven dele deli delegates ates to attend any border dorder convention should one be call cali callad by virginia the communication from georg a to the convention was unfavorably reported on an as missouri nil all was unfavorable to her own accession blon bion sion TEXAS the texas le legislature met on the when the house and took the oath of alle alie allegiance lance to the new government a few merabe s doing sounder so under protest gov houston and the secretary of stated state retired and surrendered rendered siu stu the archives houston had bad pub hushed bisfie d an appeal to the people denouncing the Conven convention tion tiou the latter body passed a substitute to the army bill raisin raisins only abne one mounted regiment i nominations T chas D wilson of chicago journal ho iad had been nominated secretary of legation to london william 8 Penning crl cri of N J s cretaro of legation to paris and john J ld ldar adgar ar of 0 tenn consul to st thomas tho the f following 11 win wip nominations had heen been made f for tor r the territory of colorado wm lym gilpin governor lewis wells secretary B F P hall hali of new anew york chief justice S newton pettis of penn and chas lee let ashbur were made associate judges copeland townsend marshal wm win L stoughton of michigan attorney francis M case of ohio surveyor general marsh E dunnell of maine con cou consul at vera cruz J R gidd ding ing of Ohio for consul general to british north america mr farmer minister to equador II if J raymond of the times was spoken of as consul to paris confirmations I 1 the senate had bad confirm confirmed dE E W leavenworth wo i roii commis commissioner sidner to new grenada and chas W davis of maryland secretary I 1 calvin huson of new york commissioner to costa rica chas howe collector at key west and samuel lon long V consul to fahina and thoma thomas corwin haap having withdrawn his declination had bib bil brei brer e lon ion confirmed firmed as minister to mexico general nye eo governor vernor vernon of nevada rufus king minister to OF rome bradford R wood minister to denmark anson burll burli burlingame n 5 ame minister to austria ellsha elisha 0 crosby minister to guatemala john 0 putnam to havre freeman H morse consul to london joseph H anderson of ohio consul to ham l burg francis 11 moody receiver er of public money at little rock corduff Hor duff assistant I adjutant general with rank of ca captain etain A number of postmasters post masters had also been con hirm firm firmed boi bol among among a whom was sydney P fonder hurst for pittsburg also W IL F P gurley attorney for iowa and geo A norse for minnesota CF C F bulk buik marshal for minnesota H harris marshal lor for for iowa A C sands marshal for southern district of ohio miscellaneous 1 the evidence in the Arm armstrong armstrom strom strow court ia case in indicated that there was sufficient forceno force to defend the pensacola navy yard at the time of its surrender the ne presidents first levee was crowded all i i the foreign minis ministers sers were in attendance I 1 the government had received information I 1 i or of a plot to revolutionize california and ore gon implicating gen johnston and other officers the vessels chartered by government which recently sailed took sealed orders there had as yet been no determination for an extra session of Con congress ress the president had submitted fo the senate a proposition of the british government to f refer the san juan question to the arbitrary arbi tracy of f some soine foreign 0 government the committee on foreign relations recommended switzerland thirty five mail bags had been burned on a train on the pennsylvania central railroad they were st louls louig louisville cincinnati Cincinnat ip toledo Tol toi colb columbus pittsburg philadelphia and washington bags the harrisburg mail was saved the baggage of 0 eighty passengers geis had also been destroyed the accident occurred near altona the train having a run off the track the southern commissioners had received advices advises that affairs looked more peaceable and that collision was almost impossible senators mason and hun ter had bad go gone lone he to virginia to urge immediate secession the georgia state convention convent adjourned on the they adopted a state constitution to be ratified or rejected by the people at the next july election the administration vs was shortly expected to reply to the duthorn du thern commissioners statin stating thatis that it had baa no power to treat with them and they could be regarded only as gentlemen rep resenting 0 a dissatisfied people but would refer them hen to the next con congress ress fl olloway holloway could no not be confirmed as commissioner of patents and his name would probably ie be withdrawn col Barb barboul barbour oui superintendent of harpers r ferry erry armory had hai resigned the N Y 1 s washinton washington dispatch states blates that mr seward had bad written a letter to the southern comm the entire grounds of the misunderstanding V ana and closing with the recommendation of a national pat ional lonal convention the N Y heralds montgomery correspondent states ithac that the south southern ern confederation would be recognized by france ar and ana spain there was as yet no confirmation of the report dolt doit elgh tIGH 1 t E european ur date daes s had been loeen r received c elved it I 1 up tip to the ath of marc march ih th the london times says the new tariff bill of the united states established protective duties on a most extravagant scale and the result would be an almost absolute prohibition of imports from europe and woula be more detrimental to the interests oi 0 america than of euro europe P e perfect tranquility tranquilly had been restored in warsaw after serious political disturbances of w which aich details are not yet given warsaw presented a gloomy appearance over people attended the funeral of those killed in some late disturbance troops were kept in the barracks and everything Z was orderly A petition had been signed L for the there re lish ment of the polish constitution the russian serf emancipation question was to be settled durn durd during lent the denmark and holstein II question had elicited the interference of england france and russia the bombardment of Jo vitilla commenced on the gen fer ferola fergola ola oia notified gen cialdini that the works commenced against the citadel were a violation against the convention between pin and garibaldi and he would bombard the city Ci cialdini aldin aidin responded that for every inhabitant n killed lie would order an officer icer of the garrison of the citadel shot and that he considered fergola a rebel count cavour had brou brought ht under the notice of the governments of europe eu rope the necessity I 1 of settling the roman eln ein question estion popular demonstrations were constantly taking place at rome |
