davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
slenAaP 9; BE BEASrsH' Secretaries.

New.YOrk Bellevue Hospital Medical Col.
teRe foO of 26h East RyeT.-Msmbers Of tho Medical
Procession Students Of Medicine and the public generally
respectfully Invited 70 be Pre.ent q The IhAt
TON Of the NfEY-YORk BELDEkUE HOSPITAL NED
ICAL COLLEGE, on WEDNESDAY, Oct IS, 1861. Pre-
sspS the B1eTeiscs al the College Excursion viii be
made 20 RaudePs Island 20 the Hospiss aud other
Charities Bsckwers island In addition viewing the
extensive wards in Bellevue Hospital In order ha those In
resled In the Institution may fully appreciate the practical
sdvAn.sses offered for the study Of Medicine.
The Bellevue will be in readiness the College at
" o'clock N. 10 convey the guests TO the l'lsndI.
The following Exercises will be held a the College the
return OF ;hs steamer At p
Introductory Lecture by Prof. BENZ w. McCREADY,
N, D.; Addresses by Prof ISAAC Z. TAYLOR. NJ. D.,
President Of the Fsculty, the Hon. SIMEON DRAPER,
President Of TIE Board Commissioners Of Charities
Corrections and Predsnt Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
College the Most Rev. Archbishop HUGHES the Hon
GEO =. TALMAN, the Rev. DR.. CHAPlN, and the Hon.
JAMES 4. BRADY, Members Of the Board Of Trustees.
ISAAC r. TAYLOR, President Of the Faculty,
SIMEON DRAPER, President Commissioners Of
Chafiiss lc President Of the TIueeI Of the College
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
Amnsemerfe.

A CsDEDll ot MOoiS, S,-hEhhhhNN'-
This morning commences he ale oi seGls FOR Mr. UmanI
Benefit and IemsnnI lat soiree but two In Row.YoTs
P''TI TRIs n g EyFNiHd. HERMANN IN BROOKLYN
TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY,
Positively Bs.u sau, last night bnt Uo N Eew'Yok pre-.
llous 70 hh departure 'or an extended tour
1 ihTqgl;;b l;;,, iis ihe i9S9Ty; s;,1 y;,,o
Or MADAME IEmlhANN ~ The CLAIRYoYANCE
IguRsDAY EyEsiN9, o. H.
Nbop win 10 produced Verdfs famous Open Of
~ BALLO ~ MAsCHERA,
rl' f''' 'giiss Mss CLARA Ar Z f1ojiuiisA 1jiii KELLOGG,
tIer fir. appsS alse in The great role Of Amelial
-'''' Ga MONDAY, oct a.
TWO SEW OPERAS,
Which will be given for ih. hI,s Iime i4 America
Ops.s bIo BY Dsa4,t nnd the petite and charming opera
'0m'9'' IN 'rIss' iEs 's0CEs s6'Hiss DE JEANETTE,
4 CONCERT, by CARLOTFA PATTI
The same ys fsiDtncss vii iske place In Broofyn OIL
TgEpAY 0eL " IL BAL0 ~ MASSH5FSi xt,Ss sad b ~
jfhSEfFE SsS and Me Paiii.s Concert
y B-ite 'sino peIfaImsuta' VII BE- s7sa IN Ph.safi
rh' on "'ds,,a sTS ,n apIq5 81 2 = s1d =
TIRE ONLY ONES
Until the auw ~ hn artists w January ~ Do oi thofe
row i the colpr leave early 800 November iol Havana and
Euopc % fH there sossgeIa,1s which ihey have fo1nd
sdyabe to iept ia view Of Tho disturbed 'aso OF the
'N''' PRICES or ADMISSION
Both the Aaieny Of Music Of NswYo orb a wei a. that Of
BrSoti,n vii b. brown open 20 The public A. - -
THE UNIFORM CHARGE Of ONE DOLLAR TO ALL
PARTS.
Reserved 'css 10 any part Of the hou'e, 90 cents EXTRA
Private B1res a. he utHtl piico.
THE SALE UF RESERVED SEATS
,1r ths first nirf 90 SewYori will commence on TUESDAY
oct i5 At tie Academy o. hrsic Qihst)i bbeP', Hsl
o.. and st c. BreIaing's
REsERV ~ SEATS FOR BROOKLYN
may be had commencing on THURSDAY. Oct u, A. the
Br0otlyu Academy Of Music t1d a, Shells.
hOIICEth0ss of the sioctho!ders, Isrsona friends and
'L8 Op1fa sh,. Gom view Of Eyns their aid e.
The snrTv.e have hons will by Z tickets g.
admit 10 si.htf d lie Ncwfork Brooklyn perform
ta-rs cen bFy reserved soas go cents each 81 The
above mshiioled t hftohcS,
ONFRiDAH AND SATURDAY,
Positively tie lss, i've
nIHnNIANNa IAKEMEIL nDInEES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15


DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID IIFRRdASN
FIRST APPEARANCE OF MADAME HERMANN
TUESDAY and TH H9OAY Ort0hrr 10 AID H.
PRICES or ADMISSION;
Adasl,.ion. y essts Amphhesisr % een,i
R.teryc5 .est, Is cent. extra Orches.ys t'Ais, 81
The atnissr respsc.lay announce that 70 Gccommo1he
tie rumNs II pcfsolI who could not gain tJmr,1u oA
ME iiERRMtNha f-r rsrfo7msnce In Brooklyn, thsrss'
tlenl, have ben made for
rWO MORE NIGHTs IN BROOKLYN
Tas,dsy "a Thagsisy, Tu,,dAy and Thofsjay,
vi "a. D. sld.tiCn d
A MOST splendid PROGRAMME,
soni.' .'r.rg uany o. hit uuott rsnsIi "a tricks. -
sADaAg ~ HMAHN MADAME HERMANN
ulll mae L.i o &, Appearance IN Bross1yn. in
La DOUBLE VIZ AND NES.FRi CLAtRVOHhhCE.
SATURDAY. Oct. 49,
tLLMAN's BENEElT,
when will b, produced Nsrfis famous Op-rs OF
IL BALLD ~ MAsCHERA
The s-cIt slcces of lsst WiH'eI
MISS CLARA LOUISA KELLOGG
Her s7rt spPs.lsnce IN the sfest role ~ Amalisl
Mss HlNhLFf. AAD. SrRAkOSH,
s!QSOR BHlONOLi, SI0NOR hANCu5L
The sae ofsoa foT the Open Commences Thuriday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
UlisreIlanfcns.

A FINE English SALMON, weighing 30 Ii, for
n DINNER TODAY with English soles and Leg Of En-.
ish Mutton. FOR SALE-Engsa salmon, Soes Mntton,
liam Cheese, kippered Herring, Scotch Oatmeal Ginger
Vine &C. Dunops Ale IN condition. Oysters In every
tlyle. 4. RICHARDSON, AGENT,
No. &C Msiicn-lsne, corner Willsm-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
PRICE TWO CENTS.

tt . O'cIOck.
Admission rs cents; Children 10 cents
IRVING HALL,
15lh.st., opposite Academy Of Music.
Mls1 LIZZIE PARKER
would that al the solicitation Of her fisnd
IN New York and Brooklyn she win have the honor OF ap
pea.iDsins ,.. .,
FAREWELL CONCERT
(Teyogs TO her departure for Europe whore size viii make
her fret appearance In OpeIa) a. Irving Hall, on
TUESDAY, Oct. ~.
The programme will consist OF choice operate gems She
viii be a,sirta1 by
zig. BkiSNOLI, Tenor.
Sis. SUSINI. Bassc.
sig. ARDIVANI, Baritone
Mr. MILLS, Pianist.
For particulars future announcement and a
the husie Stores on "Wednesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

Al one cent eschOver 200 varieties containing all the
new designs cooed and Isn lo1 order I5 up 70 goo
CHAs. A. MILLER, No. 25 Anu IT., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

EOR SALE-A very convenient-sized fire and
IL burgprOof VAULT with Yale: patent Lock s.taehed
heavy chilled iron SAFE with Ysss patent Lock attached
These would be very any having vaaables that
they may wish to have hep. out Of danger oI psrlie
ulNs and price OF CHARLES l. kkOST,
Oaice Of the Artisans Bank, No. lit Nssssa-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

brushes Of every description at the Brush
Gle. at TIE lowest factory prices FAINT BRUSHES Of
sn npegior quality constantly on hand JOHN X HOPFEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

THuRLow WEED, Ese.-This Distinguishes
gentleman reached Washington city on SATURDAY.
afternoon last. We hail his advent hither At this
time with unfeigned JOY; because as is now well
known by all, his powerful Influence with bis
political friends will surely be directed to the end
OF preserving the Government Of the United STATE,
from the utter destruction now threatening a
Long since, his sagacious mind and great polit,-
cal experience warned him that unless his partv
proved competent to grapple with the exigencies
OF tne occasion, proving itself national and not
sectional, IL must be dashed to pieses in the first
popular elections to occur after IL takes In hands
the reigns OF power; and he has accordingly been
laooring az few other men can labor, to induce IL
70 turn deaf ear to the shorsig hted counseIs of
secnonaiism That he has been eminently p,e-
cessfui 30 far as influencing the President elect IA
concerned, 10 evident In the cast Of the latter.
cabinet published (from the New York Tyibyr,,
elsewhere in the Star to-day. Tha. he NAV be
equally successful In saving his party from de
sruction, By inducing them to abandon tbeI,
present attitude that must result In the enti,e
destruction Of the Union II not abandoned. 1. the
earnest prayer Of all Of all parties who. with M,
hold mat the~eause Of civil liberty, the world
over, as involved in the peaceful and harmoniou,
continusnce Of this Confederacy, is a thou,and
Ioid more Important than any mere party consid-
erations. Fr5.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

AMOS KsNDALL's LETTERS ON sKcEssIoN.-In
response to numerous calls upon US for a new edi
ZION OF the able Letters of Amos Kendall upon
Secession, published in this paper, we notify thu
public that we are preparing to print the Who'll,
OF them In single extra number Of the WEEKLY
(DoLLAR) STAR.
We shall print no more copies Of the extra
number, than may be ordered land paid fol-
when ordered) at the Stars counter, or by letter
The price will be cents per copy; 30 so Del
hundred copies; or $50 per thousand copies; and
In proportion for any other numbers each COW
to be done up in wrapper for mailing, il so re
ques'ed. We Will keep our book open to receive
orders for them until Tuesday next, after which
time the extra will 60 to press Thus, those only
can get them who may send In their orders, with
the money, between now and Tuesday evening
next.
They will be worth their weight in gold in
bringing about in North, South, East and west
the healthy state Of public sentmen. so absolutely
necessary, now, for the preservation of the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

TRIEsEMAR,l liz and s-Protected by Royal
Letters Patent of England, and SECURED BY Inc
seals OF the Eoole de Phsrmaole de Paris, and the
mperial College of NJ edioIne. Vienna
No IL valuable for exhaustion and nstorrhee
and al physical disabilities.
No. cpmPete ersdicates al traces of those
Diseases that have been hitherto treated by the
seous and pernlcl US use OF oopaiva and Gu bebs.
No. has enilreiy implanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby lnsurlng to tue sufferer, speedy
relief, dispensing all Impurities, and roofing out
the venom of disease.
THESE MAR, Nos. ], asnd s. are prepared in
and can be carried 10 the waIstooat pooket. Sold
In tho oases, AID divided into separate doses al
mInlstered by Nc.peau, Lalemsnd, Rou1, RioOrd.
DO PIIcs SS taah, OF four cases for %, which
saws 5; and IN ca GASES, whereby there ls saw
Ing OF 80. To be had. who essle and retail, Of Dr.
BARROW, OF 1874 Beecker Ftreet. New York.
lmmedlately on receiving q remittance. DIR. Barrow
VIII forward the friesemar 20 any part Of the vor
securely packed, and addressed according 20 the in
stIucti. ms of the writer.
The BooF, Of al Others, that should be read by
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
IS Human Frsity, or Physiological kesearches.''
IL ls beautifully IUstTated and treats ninutrly Of
al th7 symp OmS that Invariably develop them
&c yes. sooner or later, resulting from the fslties
ana Wit atnE habits OF earir youth, Incapaoitatng
morla state, and. n not oheck ID in time deEener-
atinS ell functions of manhood. aid bringing
him, step by step "a lingering and untimeY death
Sold BY DIR. "AsRDw, 19i Bleeeker 1t Get, fOnr
doors below Macdougal, New York. Pnoe -
cents; Ssnt Tree every where.
lnttOn, ID. G. de % SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

ID rhe inaugural Message Of Governor Wash
burn, Of Maine, to the Legislature, gives an en-
perity Of that State. He recommends Cancellation
and forbearance and tokens Of good wilt towards
the South, which criminati ons should be allow
ed to Interrupt and the setting Of ourselves right
In Whatsoever respect we may have been wrong,
as the offerings which, as good men and patriots,
we should lay upon the altar Of our country, aud
In doing this we need consent to the abatement of
not one jot or title Of the principles affirmed by
the people at the recent election. We will stand
by the Constitution of our fathers-the Constitu.
tion rs 1t Is, and make no compromises that would
involve us in the guilt Of moral reason and Justly
render US the scorn Of mankind The Governor
devotes paragraph to the subject Of the Personal
Liberty bills, recommending the repeal of any
statutes which may be found to be either uncon-
stitutional or justly regarded as offensive, but
quite plainly implying his conviction that Maine
Is not really transgressor In this respecs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

CHARLESTON MATTERS. - The Courier an
nounces that Gov. Pickens telegraphed to the
Commissioners that the Harriet Lane will never
be permitted to come over the Charleston bar
without displaying the white flag.
Tie Columbia Artillery, numbering Sc men,
reached Charleston on Wednesday, and were at
once conveyed to a post Of service In the harbor
" The State Treasury and the BankS.-We are
glad to learn that the State loan Of s4eO 600 has
been promptly taken up by the Banks Of the State
at par, each bank taking an amount proportioned
70 its capital"
The fact that the banks took each the amount of
loan apportionsd TO IL. is sfpnidoant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

II The Postmaster General having addressed
a letter to Col. Huger, postmaster at Charleston,
propounding certain questions TO him In regard
70 postal arrangements in that Stste and whether
the revenues were to be accounted for 10 the Post
Oface Department, to-day received a reply from
Col. Huger, in which be states that lie considers
himself responsible for the revenues Of his office,
which will be accounted for to the United States
as heretofore. He considers the ordinance Of the
Convention authorizes him 10 act thus. IL appears
had conferred with tho present government Of
South Carolina After all, they willing 10 con-
tinue their postal arrangements, and submit to
the exactions Of our Government. Perhaps they
will do something in regard TO the collection OF
the revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07


III Governor Andrew, a Massachusetts, was
inaugnrated on Saturday, and delivered his in
angural Message to the Legislature. He submits
financial statement showing that S377 ,0tO are TO
be raised by State tax 10 cover deficits in the in
come OF the previous year. The aggregate amount
OF taxable property In the State Is Ss97 795, 0OO
The enrolled militia In the State exceeds l56 COO
men, while the active militia numbers about
5000. The Governor suggests that larger mum.
Der be placed on an active footing, so that the
State may be ready contribute her share Of force
in any EFFICIENCY Of public DAM er. The Gevernor
favors the abolition Of the death penalty, and a
change In the statutes on marriage and divorce.
The Personal Liberty law he believed to be strict
ly Constitutional, as the right Of a person TO re-
claim an alleged fugitive must always be subor.
dinate to the indefeasible right Of every freeman
to liberty. He submits the subject 10 the wisdom
Of the Legislature. The secession question he
treats at some length 10 the effect that the people
OF Massachusetts respond In the words Of jackson
that " the Federal Union must and shall be pre-.
served ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

REVOLUTION IN 6EoRs!A -0eespdfi6n Of Fesf
Priaski-Cspfsrs and Rstws Of Rseesss Csffg
The Savannah News Of Friday saws. At efgnt
O'Clock yesterday merning, the stesme sampson
len with detzchments for Fort Pulaski. Col.
Henry r Jackson. Aid 70 the Governor, accom-
ptnied by Major II. M. Davenport. had preceded
the companies, aud had dems nded Of Mr. Thomas
Henassy, keeper Of the fort, the keys, which be,
having no power % resist promptly delivered 10
the authorized agent Of the Governor Of Georgia.
When the boat reached the landing on Cock
spur Island the troops were debaf he'd and marched
70 the Fort, which was taken possession Of In pur-
su,nce Of orders Of the Governor Of the State, by
Col, A. r. Lawtof. command ng oftcer, Capt r.
8. Barlow, Of the Ogletbofpe Light InfAnty, act
Ing az second In Command.
On the passage down the samson pa0ed the
Revenue Cutter j. c. Dobbin, with the United
States eolcrs union down, and the Palmetto flag
flying at her peak.
Shortly after the arrival Of the steamer af Cock.
spur, party Of gentlemen presented themselves
| at the fort and made a tender 20 Col Lawton OF
the cutter, which they had captured, and which
was then aground, Col. lawton not recognizing
the unlawful capture Of the Dobbin, sutborised
Captain Schriven, Of Che Savannah Volunteer
Guards, to take possession Of her IN The name Of
the State Of Georgia, with Instructions 70 turn
her over to the Governor, which he did.
The occupation Of Fort Pulaski, by authority
Of the Governor Of the State, was a prudential
measure, designed 10 guard against the commits
| sion Of any lawless act by an exaspersted people
and at the same time TO prevent its occupancy by
forces hostile TO us, and IL will be sustained by
our people 20 any amount Of reinforcements neces
sary to hold IL against attack from any quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

vRsISA.-To-day the session Of the Virginia
Legislature opens. Senator Mason, Gov Floyd.
Messrs Jenkins and Dejarnette, Of the House, and
other well. known ardent advocates Of separate
State and immediate secession belonging in Viz
GINA and elsewhere, have gone to Richmond
Ii requires no gin Of prophecy to enable us to
state that their GRAND rs to induce Virginia to
follow South Cardinals example before the 4th
OF March Governor Letcher holds firm positi on
against their counsels, and will do all that his
personal influence and that of his office will
enable him to do. The most they will be able to
accomplish will be to precipitate the calling OF
the proposed Virginia State Convention. Tha,
viii probably take place the close OF the week;
to meet within thirty days after the call
Then comes up the question-what will be the
temper and character Of that Convention!
We answer frankly that that depends wholly
upon the Republican party Of Congress.
or late the secessionlsts have been rapidly gain
ing strength throughout Virginia, by indus.
triously intoxicating the idea that the incoming
administration and its party in Congress will con-
sent TO no other terms for the settlement of the
existing troubles than by the arbitrament Of the
sword. IL the Republicans In Congress continue
but little while longer to refuse even to LET their
constituents vote on the question whether there
shall be peaceabie secession, or civil war or.
again, harmonious settlement Of the questi on
with the mass Of the Southern States still in and
remaining In the Union, the opponents Of seces-
sion Will 60 to the wall In the choice of delegates
to that Convention, as surely as the sun will rise
tomorrow II, on the contrary, they 1.-THE Repub-
loans Of Congress) step forward promptly to give
the opponents Of secession throughout the South
some ground on which to stand, Virginia In this
election will break the back Of the disunion
movement In a trice. "That man proposes. but
God disposes, was never more forcibly illustrated
than In this now so palpabe fact, that the action
OF Virginia upon this momentous question, de-
Ponds upon the action Of the Republican party in
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

ID Gov. Hicks has issued an address To the
cluzens OF MARYLAND, in which he saws that
Maryland would inevitably become the chosen
BATTLE-GROUND Of the sections In the event Of civil
war;" and that she would conseq uently suffer the
loss OF life, destruction Of all domestic peace
oppressive taxation, ruinous depreciation Of prop
erty, and almost universal bankruptcy ~ He
nrmiy believed that division of the Goyernment
would lead to civil war. He fervently Loped and
nrmly believed that the Union will be preserved
Seneying that the interests of MARYLAND were
pound up with those Of the border States he had
Freely consulted with their Governors. which con-
sultanon was still In progress and had resuIted
In much good; and when the proper time Tor
acuon should arrive, he trusted that thew would
De prepared to act together. He expressed his
sorrow that there Were disunionists among he
people OF the State, and strenrously opposed An
immediate call Of the Legislature He saws that
tnls call had been made by those who are deal rons
OF preparing to seize upon the Federal CapitaI
ana mat ne cannot listen to any such Proposals
he denies the assertions that had been made. that
ne would be an applicant for Office under MI
Lincoln, and that he had written an objection HE
letter to Mr.. Crittendsa. He believes that the
salvation OF the Union depends upon the border
states, and that they can secure guarantees that
would remove the present causes Of irritation n
the North will not give these guarantees thew
VIII not 20 out Of the Union-but will demand
ther share Of the territories, in which thew will
establish their own institutions a. they saw at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

DELAWARE LEsIstAruRK.--The Legislature of
Delaware has been fully org aniIed by the election
OF Mr.. Williamson, OF New Castle, Speaker OF
the House. Mr.. w is q member Of the "People's''
party, most Of whom voted for Lincoln
The message Of Governor Burton opens with
the usual congratulations, and then takes up the
all-absorbing topic Of the hour The perishing
away Of the fraternal impulses and good will
which actuated the trainers Of the Government IL
deplored. That Delaware has ever remained
firmly determined for Union is made the subject
Of gratitude and pride. The cause Of all the
trouble is stated to be the persistent war Of the
property; a war waged from pulpits, rostrums,
and schools, by press and people-all teaching
that slavery is crime and a sin, until II has be.
come the opinion Of large portion of one section
of the country. The only remedy for the evil,
now threatening is a radical change Of public
sentiment In regard to the whole question. The
North should retire from Its untenable position
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

II The advices by mail and telegraph give
further details Of the seizure Of the United States
forts in Georgia and Alabama. At Savannah a
revenue cutter was seized, but returned 10 the
United States officers by order Of the Governor
The Governor justifies the seizure Of Fort Pulaski
on the ground Of taking Of the public property
until the position Of the State toward the General
Government Is determined. Governor Ellis, of
North Carolina, has refused TO seize the forts In
In that State, and we have yet no report Of any
fimilar movements in Louisiana or Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

fEsrzRDAr.-Yesterday was the most anxious
Gay experienced in Washington by the sincere
trends Of the peaceful and prosperous continuance
OF The Union, since the opening Of the session,
All such persons in public life were at work man.
iunY throughout the day and evening, endeavor-
ing 70 bring extreme men, South and North, to a
sen'e OF reason: We cannot say yet how far thew
were successful, though we know that their holy
VOL was earnestly and patriotcaIly performed.
and at least deserved success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

1--we have reports ON Charleston by trav-
ellers which indicate the existence Of much dis
tress there The troops who have volunteered and
presented themselves for service are encamped in
unhealthy localities, ard, In consequence OF rain,
swamps aud mtasma, are suffering from disease.
No vessels loading, no business doing, women
weeping, and men overcome by knees, and the
city In the hands Of mob, is the bulletin travel
e present the condition Of things at the present
time In charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

A RunoR PREVAILS AROUND Us that the cab,.
net have entertained the idea Of ny the
senator Toombs for treason, the reasonable act
oeing mat Of sending the alleged despatch ure.
Ins ,he IND mediate seizure Of tie Georgia forts;
Of the rumor, however. =