davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03
See Grtallr, Gonfettiouern,
AND
OYSTER SALOON.

&M IA The subscriber having fitted M in
N.Y. neat and tasty manner the estab-
49, lishment formerly occupied by Mr.
Z T.-,au VV;fna~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

r AIDES and GENTLEMEN, call and see
1 Jour stock of Goods before purchasing else
where, as we can show you thelargest stock and
little cheaper than any other house in this city
= ap1o CARVER q WILLIAMS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-03

DUO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
Gtationerp ano fanep GOODS.
81 THE PEN Is MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD"
THE GOLD PRN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS.
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.


On receipt of eny OF the following I'm cash or post
,mps the subscriber viii send by return mail otherwise
directed Gold Pen or Pens selecting The 'aAs according
:" 1'''' D''' COLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES.
For cents the Magic Pen for 80 cents, the Lucky Pen
for so cents the Always Ready Pen FOR rs cents the Elegant
Pen; aud for 81, the Excelsior Pea
TIE sizes are Nos. 2. 3. 4. and g.
THE SAME PENS IN SILVFR-PLATED EXTENSION
CASES WITH PENCILS.
For 50 csnts the Magic PEN for 70 cents the Lucky zen
for 81 the AlwsysReedy Pen for Is the Elegaat zen
GOOD writing Gold Pens with Idomin Points the average
of every Of which will far outa gross Of the best
The mans "A Norton "Eumber" and "ouLi,y" are
stamped the following Pens snd the Points are warrned
for ak months except agan5 accident The numbers lnd
cate size only: No being tie smallest. No The largest
adapted for the pocket No the smallest and No 10 the
Nibs Of all sizes aud qualities Short Nbs Of Nos . ana
and made only Of frs, quality The ensrayng are iac'
lies O' '"' GOLD Pms. WITHOUT CASES.
For IS cents, No Pen. LIST quality or No. Pen "a
For 81, No Pen, lst quality, No. Pen I'd quality
For 81 25 sNo PEN .. quality, or sNo 4Pen, "a quail
For p So No. Pen quality, No. Pen I'd quail
ty or o No. 8 Pen Sd quality.
For ii IS No Pen list quality, No Pen "a quality
For 81 Is, No. Pen, lat quality
THE SAME GOLD PENS IN SILVER ExTENSioN
CASES WITH PENCILS
For 81 90 aNo PEN LIST quality, or No Pen ga qnaity
For 81 IS No. Pen 1t quality or NO. fen' ID q''i
ty. No. Pen Cd quality. D. "a ,,,,,,v
or No Pen, Sd gusiity. - o,u
For ~ 50 No. Pen. lst quality, No. PEN I'd quail
iiy. or No. Pen, Sd quality. o,,,.
For So No Pen ia. quality, No Pen I'd quAlity
For SO 50 No. Pen, LIST Gnalty.
GOLD PENS, ALL LEI QUALITY, IN SlLVER-MoCNIhD
DESk-H0LDEBS.
For 80 No. Pen; for 80 % No. 5Pen Tor ~ % a
No 6 Pea: For SO 80 No. Z Pen. ~,
For s4sNO Penn tOT +5aN No sPeni ana LOT ~ N''
10 Pen. &,
Tho let Quality pointed with the very best ridosui1
Points carefully selected. ard none Of TINS quay arc so
with The slightest mPerfection which XIII aud the CLOSEST
scrutiny can detect l. H.
The "2d Quality" superior TO any Feh' uaae oy MN
previous 10 the wear 1850 ,-.. ~,
The ID Quality" he Intends shall equal In respect to Du.
rbiy llcity and Good Wiling Qualities tne ony true
cons ierations) any Gold Pens INSIDE elsew here.
In regard 70 the Cheap Gold Penn he beg eVe 20 say th
nevons 10 operating his New end Patented Mscnnes ne
could not have made =, Good Wnug aud Durable fens of
the price had the Gold been fnrni.led Grst1ltousiy
address A. NORTON -
No. % Maiden Lane Nev-York
FOR SALE by all dealers in the lire throughout tho
country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
Chance for Business nIcn.

A SKIRT FACTORY for SALE, with good wl
~ nd farthe blowing i valuable The hrtufc. 4
machinery ere complete ind TO- good order and In amount ql'
fceut 10 manufrcuto 900 worth of sNTs ycsry Inc
ba1ess veil esshiilfd hayga good 1T OF customc an
name Yell ard yosby Known any person, VIII the era OF
those charge, become Thoroughly conVefiaui WIN
the bushes, in oil ts details IN weeks due Capital re-
oued % large active PARTY with means md ~ DIT
-an De pc-@d IA good position, sad whent Iss
Adde'S With real and means II command, b. = IL .
10 10 q 1ll. pnst.llIce. n. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
CHOICE FURNISHING GOODS.

NHOICE FURNISHING GOODS.
ELEGANT DRESS SHIRTS.
Made 10 order as required.
THREE-PLY LINEN COLLARS
New styles, ready.
SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Warranted not to shrink.
DRAWERS AND UNDERsHIRTS.
Silk. Wool and M,rino.
GAUNTLETs AND GLOVES,
For army
ROBES DE CHAMBRE,
New patterns and styles.
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
Self and fancy colorS
UNION RIDING BELTS.
For equesran&
GYMNAsTIC GOODS.
Approved styles.
CATERS.
Cloth and Velvet
KNITTED WOOL CATERS.
For Ladies and Misses,
HOODS AND soNTAGs.
Fashionable cOlor..
RINGwooD GLOVES.
White and Colored
EEGMGEE SHIRTS.
For army
sUSPENDERS
SHAWLS
&c., &c, 80
large and elegant variety of the above Goods many Of
them manufactured the preme and not to be had else
where will be found at popul,r prices, at
UNION ADAMS,
no. COZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
STATES AGENCY fol

- NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE KETCars. Soy COL
No. ~ E2chauge pace
TREASURY NOTES ISSUED for the NAflONkt
LOAN bearing interest al the rate Of 80 fER CENfN
annum payable to ORDER Of subscriber or s. de,et aat
be yaa d.nomioatons can now be had at this oise "
n,ediaey upon deposit therefor in gold or caHen iuaA
Orde from the country accompanied bS check npphsds
TWO-YEhR TREASURY NOTES RECEIVED AZ
PAR AND INTEREST IN PAYMENr F0R rHE
aE0VE MORIii 5 KETCHUM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
Drn 0ooos.

ONE MONTH LONGER.
~ 100000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS,
which must be sold without regard the before the end
of this year.
FRESH REDUCTIONS
Are constantly being made prices insure the sale Of the
Entire Stock within this time.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is INVITED
To the Stock Of
EmBRoIDERIES,
sHAwLs and CLoAKs.
SILKS and OTHER DRESS GOODS.
LARGE LOT OF
EVENING DRESSES,
which win be sod for just onehs the cost Of importation
Also,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
ALARGE LOT OF STORE FIXTURES.
Consisting Of
COUNTERS, SHELVING, HERRING's SAFE DESKS,
NOTE:
Tbe above large amount OF Goods sin remsinng hand
Il has been found necessary to keep the store open ior
one month longer through December u. the end OF which 1t
will positively be closed
EDWARD LAMBERT G. Co.
In Liquidationl,
No. Az BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
Real estate for Sale.
Gcpartuersbip ilotites.

NOTICE o.
DISSOLUTION AND COMPREHENSIVE.
The fra Of sTORRS BROTHERS, composed Of Charles
Stors Augustus Stos and Hoys o. Stors, have this day
Dissolved eopatnerhip Royal D. sorr. retiring from said
arm.
The under sned will continue business under the and
fra OF STORRS BROTHERS, CHARLES SrORKS,
New York, Nov 20, l26i AUGUSTUS SrORRS.
The abovenemsd Charles ard Augustus Sorrs
authorized settle and collect all debts due and TO become
due to the late firm Of Storm Brothers.
EewYork, Nov o. 1861. ROYAL o. STORRS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

4 NEW THING.-Our ARMY ENVELOPE;
"a The prettie. thing beautiful s,eeengraysd
Tateau Of the Un5n Restored aesned of me ue ol ga,
ANY and All other patriotic personr IL leaves the whole
ace oil the envelope the edles Sold a. the Tow PRICE o,
~ so per thousand nge packs OK % as samples rem'ed
without them JOHN u. TINGLEI, 1921 Fulton a.. " y.
E'RANCIS Il LOUTREL,
l. No IS MAIDEN-LANF.
Every style OF STATIONERY Blank Books, Job Printing
aud Bo0kbndng at the lowest prices. Orders souctec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

ITO HOLDERS of LA CROSSE and MIL
4 WAUKEE RAILROAD SINKING FUND B0VDS-
Sgid proposas for the sale Of EN tloi "a CROSSE AND
MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD. EASTERN DIVISION
sISKING FUND BONDS Of ; coo each any le su 1ua
will ae received by the United States Trust Coup43y Of
Y Sinking Fund Agent, at said Conplnys 3&se, No u
Waist, until the I'd day of December 1851 81 Y GeOek
Nov ~ l85l JOHN A. STEWART, secrs.xy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
Gewins- Alatbines.

NEW FINKLE 81 LYON SEWING
"A MACHINE FOR SALE cheap. Address " L. d. H. :"
box No. lO3 Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

MILLS for SALE in CANADA WEST. A
vi Steam Flourng ard Circuarssw Mil, si'uAted IN q
good hrs growing country ~ station On thr nEeai tseth
Railway H. NIL l. d9lg good blsiaes-. Has zee
run % stones With erchGgt hnery. Cost lGO" WI
be sold other property taken 81 erchsnge loI nearly nan
fist cost. Adde'S Box No. llU, Hamilton, g. W. @ boK
Ne. l8f Tribune office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

MPIRE SEWN en- AC HIN Els
and on accommodating terms saesroe No. 90 BroAdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

SPECIAL NOTICE.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES'
and CHILDREEs GARMENTS,
PURCHASED or 4 FIRM
retiring fom tie business sales vii oontinne tbs week
80 PR CENT BELOW COST.
The articles, consisting Of
Misses Muslin Drawers Tucked,
Russes' Muslin Drawers Embroidered,
Iadie. Mu.ln DIawers, Plain and Embroidered.
GrS Muslin Chcmises and NightGowns
Skirts Waists Wrappers. Caps, &c, &c
WIN be specially exhibited IN the
LADIES' and CHILDRENs DEPARTMENT.
LORD 6 TAYLOR,
Nos ssi to lG7 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

DRESS GOODS FROM AUCTION.
seVersl large invoices Of very choice aud
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.
Purchased at auction, viii 10 offered
At RETAIL, MOSDAi, Dec. 2.
At: per cent below the cost Of imporalion
LORD G. TAYLOR,
Nos. 45l 20 4GT BROADWAY.
Nos. 2s5 to2Gl GRAED-sT.
Nos II and 20 CATHAIISE-ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
II Messrs FOX & LINGABD have the honor 70 inform
their friends and the nuoc ho tLey have become Tue Le'e
of The Academy O. Music FOR the month commencing On
MONDAY Dec. ?, 1851,
for the purpose Of producing the - .. .o,-.,,.-1,
MOST UNRiVALED AND DARING PERFORMANCE
which over been given 1900.
UPON ANY STAGE OR BEEOkE ANY AUDthNOh
N THE WORD,
with al those advantages which TIE ,, 80
LARGE SIZE OF THE STAGE MD AUpiIOAIuM VI
TIE &C ADEMY
viii enable them 20 afford T.
They Der leave Therefore 10 Announce th- they nave En-
WILLIAM HANLON,
~ "ff'1 ENTIRELY NEW ACT.
which he entities
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .-.s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ZANPlLL AhtOSAAiAOH
ZANpILLATROSTATlON,
In ich be viii be assisted BY bis two -roihers,
GEORGE and ALFRED HANLON'
Tl;s performance NAV be said 70 be literally
BEYOND BINALRN,
III. =. Is,;i;,,s,e claim r. the a0ellation Of tho
MOST MARIE Gus FEAT
WHO" ""' '''' BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
They woni also that at the same ne' they W
place upon the stsge e the Academy. ina
STYLE AND S?LENDOk
which has never been sarpsS ed in the United States,
A RAVEL PANIOMIAG,
"'' GTNtTNFLY AMERICAN PANTOMIME,
with raguifcence and completeness Of z.....r-,
DRESS DECORATION and SCENt!tf
PREVIOUSLY UNEQUALED ~ TITS COUNiR
These win be supported hy The celebrated
@. l. FOX TROOP OF PANTOMiMlsIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

GERMAN. ENGLISH, SCOTCH, and IRISH
u GIRLS in great numbers wanting SITUATIONS 10 the
cit and county at Mrs YORKs IONS office, 80 ~ 9Th
with the best references No dishonest dosng acc-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

KXANTED.-A CLERK for STEAMER :
w CONDUCTORS. Apply at No. I Chaihaln's1uare.
WANTFD--A secondhand STEAM-BOlLER
from i've Horsepower. Must lie IN hrstrste
order. Address c. Tribune Once. stating price &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

! GERVANTS without charge. in great number,
- aud Of superior Glass including German French Scotch
English. American h &c. may be found a. Clinton II ~
tendance German 61d french Ia .rages spoken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
TPEE of CHARGE-FREE OF CHARGE

Il SERVANTS with fret class references, 10 every cspa-
cry aud moderate be procured free Of charge
the Private Servants Institute No G East lltst between
% and ithay Your patronage respectfully solicited
J. h. WEIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

PROVED BILLS for sU srIrsrs -
"A ui.hsS the WAR add NAVY DEPAs,r 1Snlapty.M
nd claims on all the Departments 1tiN n IURRAf
Ma 30 N.ssau-sL, opposite sne - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

DR.. Rincker. Mr.. SmOns was the only one TO
respond, and he amused the audience for few
minutes only, until the orator Of the evening ar
rived. WigfaIl commenced by assuring the Pal
mettoans that they were decidedly the greatest
and most extraordinary people in the worlds
circumstance which they never need to be re-
minded Of; be then ascribed to them the whole
credit of having broken up the Government oil
the United States-a fact which must have sent
every honest man in the company home with q
stain upon his conscience which time will never
efface. But Wigfall, as he thought, made great
point last night upon the Stsr-Oi-the-West ques-
ton, and excited much spirituous enthusiasm by
describing the bravery with which South Caro-
lima sent the unarmed vessel staggering out of
the harbor when she made her appearance with
a flag exhibiting thirty-three stars. Of course,
every man with two grains of common sense saw
the fiimsy character of Wigfall's logic, for flag
with thirty-four stars has been floating in their
very faces ever since, from Sumter's batt!ements,
and up TO this date has defed their attack.
Wigful was great on the aggression question,
and announced his determination to march on
the North next Spring. The queer genius con-
Guided with rigmarole in which he contounded
liberty and progress with the cause of the South.
What right has such a man as he to pollute the
sacred name of liberty by taking it upon bis bps
| believe have before mentioned the strong
feeling existing against Capt. Doubleday, the
second 10 command of Fort Sumter. A little
instance of the brutaliziDg influence Of Slavery
occurred in my hearing day or two since.
DR.. Dayager, the Surgeon of the Floating Bat
terry, who has quite lucrative practice in the
city, was asked why he accepted the position.
His reply, preceded by an oath utterly unfit for
Northern ears, was that his greatest ambition
was to possess the head of the scoundrel Double
day God grant the captain may be permitted
TO fight the glorious battle of civilization, and
live to receive the gratitude Of the Empire
State who is proud to acknowledge him her son !!
The promoters of the Liverpool steamship
enterprise have made a call for the first Install
ment on account of stock. They may as well
hold on upon their money, for they will certainly
want it before the year is out; and they may
take my word for it that they cannot impose
upon John Bulls credulity TO get assistance from
him toward any such mad-braiDed scheme.
Before this enterprise comes to maturity,
expect to hear that cotton is growing in three
out of the four quarters of the globe, and in
many islauds of the sea.
The TRIBUNE correspondent is daily inquired
for, and much wanted but up TO this date has
not been spotted"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
FROM FLORIDA.
THE BROOKLYN-KEY WEST-T0R.
TJGAS
NO RE-ENFoRCEMEETs YET LANDED.
Of The n Y. Tribune.

NO RE-ENFORCENEETS YET LANDED.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
H. s. SrEAM-SLooP BROoRLYS, at anchor of
Pensacola Bar, Tuesday April ,, 1851.
Very unexpected to me, another opportunity 10
presented TO forward by private conveyance o
letter to you, in which will endeavOr to furnish
YOU with the particulars of some of our doingc
since my mssiye of the 10Th ult.
l can assure you our condition has been de-
plorable enough for some time past. At one Pc
Rod. we were almost reduced TO the point OF
starvation, so successfully had the edict of Gen.
Braxtou Bragg forbiiding all communication
with United States vessels, been carried out LIS
we were thus necesstated TO procure the neces-
stiles of life elsewhere, we cup anchor" on tho
BOD nit. and steamed direct 10 Key West, at
which place we arrived in excellent time. Here,
everything was perfectly quiet, but as we run
into the harbor, the hot-headed rebels that Oh
served us busted themselves in hosting Secession
flags, and as they were tauntingly flung to the
breeze accompanied the act with shouts OF
dcrisiOn.
Their contemplate actions did not receive the
least notice from u.s. as our mission was not
hostile one, we quietly communicated win THO
shore. and in an incredible short period OF time,
mad made purchases of such articles of daily con-
SUMPTION as it was actually necessary for us to have
| would have you TO distinctly understand that
all our transactions were with Union syinpa.
th;vers as we deemed il essentially an act Of
ustice that all the good we could do them was
demanded from us.
IL was subject of much merriment to US TO
hecome ACQUAINTED with the fact that imine-
diately upon the Seccsslonsts or those Interested
in the raising Of the flags, becoming appriseo oi
opr martial dealings, in the purchasing OF our
provisions they became pocket-stricAen 10 suen
nm extent. that ere the next morning orders haa
heen ;ssued to lower the rebel ensigns, VITA
what little effect they soon became aware. ~
d;d them no good, however, as under the en-
,uustonces We would not have expended nneie
dollar with them.
Tbis little fact will bear moralizing upon; I0ef
svmpathy with the traitorous gangs that have "ea
so delicately termed Secessionists'" was %
blood.heat so long as it was to their in'eres. "
70 be; but, the very instant you struck 'De,.
vulnerable point, the pocket, it seemed 10 n''..
away in such an accommodating manner ."'s
led me to believe that any principle OF ieenSs
held by them would be sacrificed for INC 'eA''
pecuniary gain. .,s.t
The trim to Key West was OF the grea'e''
no,sibc relief to us, as tho monotony OF our aauy
life, bound hand and foot as we were nau sS
come absolutely insufserable. The time occupied
- m,r;ro q was but o days. the return beng
accumulated in the very quick time Of SO hours
While We were there, although our me-
obtaining intelligence was exceedingly hm ',;s,.
VA. ,uccsssful IN gaining few measef P'''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
HIGH STATE OF EXCITEMENT.
pnoNpT ACTION by MAJ. ANDERsON--WiLAT Is
GOING TO BE DONE
From Our Special Correspondents


pRoMPT ACTION DY MAJ. ANDERsON--WiiAT IS
GOING TO BE DONE
Prom Our Special Correspondent
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 4, 1861.
Tho prompt action Of Maj. Anderson in con-
nection with the act Of the rebels Of firing into
the schooner bearing the American Gag, and his
apparent readiness to accept the consequences Of
occupying high ground, has not little astonished
people here, especially those who have been pre-
dieting other things of him. If any one was dis
posed to censure the Major for ohitting to take
steps more active than he did take when tho
Star Of the West was fred into, certainly there
was no ground on this occasion for the complaint
that he was wanting in either activity or mt iest
Tho rebel batteries fred into vessel carrying
the stars aud stripes. That was enough. IL was
an act to be resented, and if, on examination. II
was for him to do so, Maj. Anderson was ready
TO resent the act from the walls and ports OF
Fort Sumter. In consequence of this transac-
tion the exciting rumors from Washington and
Montgomery, and the departure Of Lieut.. Talbot
for Washington, have given an unusual excite
ment to the city for the last "a hours. Every
body declares that we now see the beginning OF
the end Gen. Beauregard has coDmendable
way Of keeping his own counscl', and neither
Gov. Pickens nor his men will tell and 30 every
man is at liberty TO draw bis own differences from
what is going on. In the best-informed quarters,
these inferences are, that oil communication
between Fort Sumter aud the outside world, in
GLIDING provisions and mails will be Immediately
o,t or and therefore Major Anderson's future
course must be on his own responsibility, or in
accordance with orders previously received, for
the Federal Government viii not be allowed to
communicate with him, except 1t shall epen q
new medium, by employing the army and navy.
That while the rebel forces are in good state
of readiness, no attack will DO made on Fort
Sumter unless Government does something to
provoke one, by undertaking to communicate
with Fort Sumter - aforesaid. It 10 UNDERWOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
WAKING UP.
Fssu oar Own cou,.9onsss.
the purpose,

Fgepl O1I OEn C4ffesppncenI
CHiRf EsToS, April 4, 1861.
The City of Charleston has been taking nap
for two or threo weeks, but has suddenly
aroused, and things are getting quite exciting.
The attack Of the Star Of the West Battery
upon poor defeuseless coasting schooner seems
"a have commenced il. This foolish affair took
pace in broad day light yesterday afternoon, aud
doubtless was tho work Of some of the up
country volunteers, who keep their skin full Of
vhisky nu ,he time. Whatever gave rise TO il,
one thing is certain, that It has fastened the
day vixen some satisfactory settlement must be
MADE. u ia said that Moi. Anderson was mott.
fed last night that no provisions would be sent
hua after today and that the Fort must be
evacuated in fofty-eight hours. Whether this DO
true or not, il il certain Lieuts. Talbot and
Schneider arrived from Fort Sumter this morn
ing, and after IN interview with Gov. Pickens
proceeded to Washington. One rumOr is that
Cen. Beauregard guaranteed peace until their
return, and another seems to favor tho idea that
no demand has yet been made for the Font, but
that the visit of the officers to Washington is 10
Obtain instructions from the Government as to
what course they shall pursue in case Of an
insult to the United States flag such as that
offered TO the schooner yesterday afternoon.
The opinion of tie FIRE eaters in regard to Maj
Anderson has greatly changed lately. There
were many a few weeks since who believed he
wou,d q. the last moment decline under any cir
cumstancos TO fight against the rebels; the
people however, to-day ARE not more unanimous
upon anything than they are in the conviction
that Mai Anderson will, if strengthened by his
Government not only make gallant eight, but
give them immense trouble. / really believe and
hope that this Is proper appreciation OF hs
character. He has a good cause, and Constitu-
tiona Liberty and Human PROCESS will be noble
battle.crics 10 urge brave man on to victory.
Tho latest rumor Of ALL and one which is pos
sibly true. is that Lieut.. Talbot went alone 10
Washington to enter upon the new duties Of his
pretermcnt; but that, as matters look Ike war,
and as possibly demand was this morning
made for the Fort, he took dispatches to the
Government from Maj. Anderson. The telegraph,
however v IL decide the doubt long before this
reaches you.
The reIoubtable Mr.. Wigfall made bunkum
speech last evening from the balcony Of the Mills
House. The band arrived to serenade him at
a quarter before ten, but it was eleven before
he could DO found, in order to reply to the CON-
piment. The people remained in the cold wait
ing for upward Of an hour. Meantime, calls
were made for many distinguished individuals;
the fayorites Of the crowd, among Northern &C.
lebrities, seemed to be Uncle Abe, Horace Gree
ley, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher
Stowe. yhe most distinguished members of the
elite Of Charleston society who were called upon
were Peter Aogleman, Thomas Y. siwons, and