davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
Person al InteIIyreure,

Reverend H. d. Huntington, George a Gardner ami T
r. Cushing OF Boston, and r. u. Rice, Of Worcester arc
stopping 81 the Brevoori Hgse
Hon. Easius Corning, n Albany; william Kelley II
Rniucbeck r. Roesin Of Toronto; Captain Simonson Of
Boston; Judge Coffin, OF Ohio, and W H. Withheld of
Virginia, arc stopping at the -. Nicholas Hotel
Colonel H. %. Slower, Of Albany; Professor Anderson
and u. G. Rradman, of New York; III. W. Corwin of
Columbia 5. O.; T. T. smith and family and Mss Robin.
son, Of Georgia, stopping at the Iafarge House.
Judge shrman, Of Hartford; Ira bliss and wife, Of
Stamford Mr. Kingsley, Of New Haven J. N. Thompson
Of Springfield f. ~ shelton and wife, Of Derby ard nj
Tweedy, Of Danbury, are stopping at tho Jubemarie
Hotel.
Hon. Russell Sage, Of Troy; Hon. William Barnes Of
Albany, Col. A. Noxon, Of New York; ex Gov NJ r.
Ranks, OF Massachusetts,; T. M,gonn, OF Pos on, O q
Aigcr, of Newburg; John Kingsbury OF Providence
and Mr. Darrah and wife, Of Philadelphia ar stopping al
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
G. D. Bayard and D. Alexander OF the United states
Army; r. g Deveroux, OF Philadelphia Thomas BIegs
LID, OF Cork George Adams, Of Texas, r. r. KinsiNv
OF Rhode Island j. H. Wheess Of renne scc and George
y Bowers, Of Boston, arc stopping al the metropolitan
Hotel
Hon y II. Morgan. OF New York: 8 Harlan r. Of
Wilmington Capt r. Howes, and r. Cushing OF BOSTON.
John Tucker, Of Philadelphia; George Banghman and
Joseph Taylor, Of Virginia; A, ~ Breed Of Cncinnati.
J. L. Reynolds and l. Stuftcvant, or New Orleans are
stopping - me Astor House.
Mr.. Morgan, father Of Hon. n. Morgan, was thrown
from his cutter while passing through Union Springs "
r., day two since and )usly injured Tis horse
attacked By largo deg, VIII CHI zcd the horse by
the and hing fer sixty rode The cutter was
broken into splintors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1861

political po.rt Of distinction bat rscoguifes the ocnstu
don and laws; and whereas 80 "a oons'deIauoa Of me
troubled y political affairs and the immense injury
aud damage tn arise theretrom to our country theTe
tore, IL ls unanimously -,
Resolved That this meeting abhors fsnA
whether North SOUTH and each and member o.
this meeting pledges himself TO maintain the eonknuon anu
enforce the laws
Resolved That this meeting take such reinnay steps
they may necessary form Themselves into pods
with proper officers under the aud title Of The Union
Volunteers for the protection and Enforcement The laws
II necessary
The CstArRaay then read the suhloiaed document,
which he said had prepared for those who wished
sign their members OF the Organization
We the undersigned believing that cfsis
our netionai history which calls Corporation 81 AZ
perpetuiy OF free institutions and the
uf nation, have associated
together under the name The Union Tor DE
purpose Of defending the pnon and IL Necessary
ing our services In its support.
The reading OF this document received WITH loud
applause ard AL those IN the stepped up and signed
Il very willingly.
motion OF Mr.. EAssgER committee o. lye was ap
pointed 10 procure room and invite al tho who wished
to become rartcpans in the movement. A committee
q hve was also appointed 10 frame constitution and
byelaws.
After few conversational remarks from Of ID
present, u was on molten resolved 10 adjourn Satr
day night, at eight o'clock, when ballot for captain
VIII be had and the organization placed lrin footing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
Public Opening Of the Seventh Reg inssiat
Arm0ry.

Public Opening Of the seventh Regiment
Armory.
The Seventh Regiments Armory, over Tompao3
market was thrown open to the public yesterday during
the day and evening During the day the admission
to all classes that chose TO visit the buildings but in the
evening the admission by tickets furnished by mem
beers OF the regiment. In the evening the building
filed to its utmost capacity, there being at time
within its walls upwards Of two thousand persons males
and females embracing some Of the beauty and fashion
Of the metropolis The battalion drill room was bril-
liantly Illuminated by eight hundred gas jets The reg
mental band occupied prominent position at end Of
the room from which they discoursed some Of their
choicest norceau, including the Non Com stan = quick
STEP aria from Sonnambula selections from the opera
Of sNebuohadnezzar" " Valance Polka" "Henrietta"
quickstep, finale TO "E Furoso and finale 10 Lucreta
Borgia." We do not propose TO speak Of the
palatal appearance Of the armory, full description
was published in the HERAin on December, 90. SUI
fee it to say the opening very successful affair,
and reflects credit tho regmsn, and those charged
with conducting the inspga9l ceremonies 1t Is es,i
mated that ten thousand Persons visited the Armory
yesterday
The Regimental Gymnasium, under tho direction Of
Sergeant Abner Brady, in seventh street. proximity
70 the Armory, also thrown open to vsters yester
day In the evening nearly thirty athletes and gymnass
members Of the regiment, gave very credable exhi
btion in feats of strength daring and agility under the
direction Of their accomplished teacher.
The Armory and Gymnasium win continue open
throughout to-day and this evening zen those who
spare the time will be amply repaid for their visit to
beth places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
ARE SLAVES PROPERTY !


One Of he points dispute between the democrats and
the republicans is 10 whether are treated rs
property by the constitution. Upon this question Mr.
Seward and the Senators Massachusetts, recently
voted In the negative. send you decision ON this
precise point made by the court OF last in Mass
chgsetts al time when political decisions not In
favor n the has been overrued II must have
been by some expounder Of the "hghcr law H.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Parker, Thatcher aud Wilde, justices.
ne Commonwealth w. G. GSi5eh--Decded Ia 0ctober,
ls2S, feportei IN Pickering reports, page H.
ihR vas an indictment against an administrator for
seznf eygnia fugitive save In Massachusetts, without
warrant The case argued by the Attorney Gene
roy ana Marcus Morton The latter In The course OF his
y y oglcc'ed that the act cf Congress s IN
eohrs'tuuoha, y has been the statute book
oT tlFY years and tho consltnticnay OF a. 80 far as
my 49, g' extends has never before been calici In
qutst r ne constitution made for the citizens OF
tho le-ltS states. II begns Nv tha naon,e ; This
do,s M pa t,e .tt-s The constitution recngn,ses tho
Ieht Of - ih% R'a 80 does not secure their rights
Chief ]ustce ParkT deiysed The opinion q The ma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
woRKINGMEN's MASS MEETING AT NEW
ARK N. j.

NEWARK, y. j., Jan. 9, 1861.
Arather Incorporate call for mass meeting this even
k4g Of working men out of employment, caused some
approximations of disturbance but the Interior designs
any frustrated by the good sense Of the meeting
under the Instructions Of temperate speakers Union
speeches delivered by Judges Person Waugh and
taers, majority OF committee Of five presented reso
buttons endorsing ard recommending the Crittenden com
yromse and commanding the action OF the President III
supporting the act OF Major Anderson, which were
passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10

The wind commenced yesterday morning from ENE, and
finally settled Me- with moderate breeze accompanied
by thick storm, which 70 10 O'Clock last night
tnued unabacd with but little prospect Of speedy termIna
on which win probably vessels coast In.
ward bound to haul the weather clears The
ship Nashville for Charleston has been detained until this
Thursday morning. ocobk The steamship Star Of the
ouh Savannah, left her wharf her usual hour but
undoubtedly win anchor the bar morning The Sound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
eOvERNMENT PROOFS AT FORT McHENRY.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Q, 1851
A company Of marines, numbering forty muskets IN
der Lieutenant Howell, came in special train from
washington this morning, and took possession Of Fort
keIJeDry and raised the stars and stripes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS.


THE LECTURE POSTPONED.
Hinton Rowan Hetncr the author az tho ssJrnncnd,no
-, - f
Nsss, Was announced 70 aehVer leeture upon tue
tTNvo Systems Of Labor - al Clinton Hail, last evening
.,,ao. ,,,,,,o 81. ~, -.
emeu pane-idctt~ deSeendtS 0rtFnt-ano round arge
room, distinguished only by an immense stove, built
mon the ro ~ The euvn,ian nvraro;s and un,,e tho
'P ~ ' '
lecturer, unsupphed WIN ncendiary materaL Tne audi
en-, came in very SLOWLY AZ seated themselves very
nt.,t a, N. ,,rna ~ r,o,,. or.,,.,, go. 49,, -
aN''!' - ~ ~ - A-t~ "AtNst ioi'S wv ~
sons aga large DOG were preseFi-
Fit audience, though few
S1vsn ladies' mostly 81 he s,ron. minded e,stesoee
: - = e ~
'as!.'' black cottons'o'e fac plaid naSe4-occu'
pea prominent posuons' ana passed the time u reading
WIG a'g'e o'roIe nainaeu n.en, apecsaoeu anu ione
belonging TO wide Awake associations looked as IL ths
might have been In better company and read the Tribune
IKE woe adonSs o1sea as ihSnfh IhsS Y s dolag
ed as Il tb had rather b, seen By olis ,er Y
i'slWrs' -. -,
Command ~ sspgeant NM. e The : - VI, NO
marshed IN and toak sea,s Il Tho ba, sa, Tho
audience eyed the poic asSance snd didn't appear
70 s9 s r o 'ns hs as y
Certainly NO enc presenl seemed disposed for DISTURB
auee Hops were audioiy expressed thit the Metro
p pa "O0d 40 'o STATE ''aa ssf'ce' aOa @ffs '-n
Precisely at eight o'clock Hinton Rowan Helper en-
teioa s.Nu.a ns wiz looking a1.snaint VINO miro
!. '''
peculiar hooking person. With short black hair whskeFs
and lnustaches very bronzed compsSon and
a force military expression He said that il would be
-. - ~ a''-s' - - - ~ s...
et 70 we 70 vote wnetner nc should lecture OF
WfeAer ti.y snouiu receive pack TIE twenty-five
eents-he Deliyed tbat was Inc price-whch tney bad
paid the door For himself lac would much rather post
pone the lecture.
An individual moved tie lecture be post poued The
go, va, goconlaa uoyoor nria,, ra,,snat ma
.Is,.a 49, 49, .'A.s.. ~, : .lss.. -. -. -. 80
lAks LOT W. mouon. Inc question was put, aha tue
nce decdcd n favor OF The twenty I'VE cents by
large majority. Some inquired when the lecture
would be deltyered Mr. HELPER replied THAT would de-
pend upon circumstances-perhaps never The al.
49, ~ ,,.a.I., -. 49,. tan sa,x.. ,.uv,s,
aien0u lneh 4.e.y yi' .he nal, Wag asklhs, Wncn
was the greater hz<c the lecture or tho snow Storm
CIV. y oose'''ns 'n' icpcr s0'sis hao AZ lass
A'Nou. .. -. -
AN hrhoMfIu UNION SEkriSd'
Immediately on the adjournment a number Of jpGuep.
tal citizens attracted by the novelty Of the call orga
,,r.a H. -no..nr -. .r,n, a. - 80. n 80, ,
hiAeo tnc inviting " e1hMs " she eAsf az i'uB a.
Saver.
DR. Clevelana was unanimously o,oc,ea az sooro,arv
-, -, -, -, 49,. 80
anu read 'he iohowng resolutions, winch were unaui'
moasy adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

NFINH'''f IoUI.
troops from Fort Lcaycpworth, numbering two hun
dred men, twenty gh cheers and twenty horses
"a route Fort Mciienry rrrvci here this evening and
seave TO. night via pitteburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
EDWARD EVERETT AND THE UNION.

DtsIuN, jan y, IsbI,
1t Music Hall tonight; Mr. Everett sad:"T hope and
st that the close % The year may end 10 sim in anm
paired procession Of This glorious heritage the Unon and
sic constitution the legacy OF fathers, stll fire.,
Irosperous and unted.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
SAILING OF THE BP0OKIYN.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 9, 1861.
TIE Brooklyn has put 70 She passel Inc Cape at
ave o'clock this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

and Notices introduced Affecting New
York Amendment to the Charter Of the
Hudson River Railroad Explanation Of
Messrs. Prendcgrast and Pierse-The Ca
nal Commissioner Contest House Commit
tee amendment 10 the City Charter,
&C., &C., 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
THE UNION TO BE DEFENDED.


MOVEMENT FOR THE FORMATION or A UNION voLuE.
TEER REGIMENT.
The present precarous state Of the country has called
II this city, WHO are DESTROYS, from true love OF the
Union as established by the constitution Of The United
states to stand by the cold ship and pilot her safely
over the shoals Which impede her progress IN obedience
feeling the following private circular issued,
sonvcnirg meeting for the purpose Of establishing
'Unon volunteer corps" 10 when occasion 10 Che
.yequire-
NEW YORK, IAN. g. 1851.
ns1S s,nSSe are requested attend meeting q Gu
~ nsaa anu Broone streets 1rst foor entrance
eock, for The purpose Of s, ts n,erop ~
the Snion and the enforcement laws Very rcSpectfu
", AIiIAr RUTH sRFoaD
tkAsK WHITE
sASMt 4 Sft HAsssgL ll,,
ACroeatly 10 the above meeting Of some pfy ,sr,,o
men belonging 20 various military orranizs,s,s ~
the city was Dd at eight o'clock last evening \, ~,
Mercer House. CO, Of Mercer Broome streets t
enc furtherance Of the object already named Several
Military organzatoas OF the city were represented
snsong which were .he Seventh, Twenty third and
Twelfth regiments.
Al eight O'Clock the NJ, 'otng called 70 order by
waite, Esq, sou Of Hon Judge White, who mated
laptan Allan RDherford "a the y. Y. s. NJ, Chair
fnan pro tept which unanimously carried. On
motion sr Haseler son Of T., nodoro Hassar, OF Vr-
einia, was elected Secretary
qhe CHAHSslv, in explaining TN, object OF the meeting
said that hal been called entre, ndepender q party,
and with ayey q establishing The organization on the
sonstituton aa> the Unioa.s {Cheers.r
Mr. Ht5xfgR t&Sn offered the following resolutions,
,vhich was accepted gcntine oonrodisepti -
wberpas this meess recognizes nsshsr Worth or South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-10
THE REVOLUTION IN THE METROPOLIS


The attention of one Of reporters attracted yes
ierday morning to large crowd Of persons assembled
he side walk on the Broadway side Of the Park all Of
whom were eagerly devouring the contents Of large
poster which was pasod against Of the pillars OF the
gate As pedestrians passed that way they inva
raby halted to read the bin until the crowd assumed
very large Dimensions
The following is a p3batins copy ~ ulacards-
SAIL lHE UNION BE DISSOLVED FOR rnE NEGRO TO THE
BETRAYED CITIZENS OF New YoRK
The Phisnes upon US, and the vile party that has
involve eoaSiy IN ' e
constitutional rights, which these traitors refuse grant
's s aey arc
BRUSH tories are moving TO crush tie White a anae he
prets 3. Geo., 9, be ,s Hi the negro
nnion or % make white men and negroes oqua which
White mem s OF S the NORTH are You willing 70 allow your
liberties 10 be overthrow BY abolition dsnagosues aud
spss and are now no doubt this
Senator Wade Of Ohio has declared that England win have
Kings once more are to be set up on American soil
Fellow si.zens those who have fed from tyranny in
TO stand s ans the
lead q British Tories drive the South into disunion,
q The EsvSution Sons q schuyler Of Clinton and
White pulled down y Abolition Hs fana p' o
her the constitution the Supreme Court consruc
lion, as we are bound to do
h Is M shs ISIS Mnere are Inc sons o. liberty VINO
to all? A SON OF LIBERTY
The above placard distributed throughout the
CITY pretty extensively, and was read by eager and
rous thousands throughout the day. Some exciting dis
cussons took place the subject between those OF op
posite political views.
VOLUNTEERS TO PROTECT THE CITY OF WASH
INGToN.
We see by the Buffalo papers that the commissioned
officers OF the Thirty first brigade New York State Mi
lta held meeting Saturday evening with reference
TO rendering their services to the Executive for the de-
fence OF Washington, that they be called upon
necessary. This is timely and patriotic.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
The tew {. $. Guab0a:S.


tA', ~" 4"rE i-Ernn& lost of
ii. i'tSt tn"f ,ss,3}.S-'
--." ''r=t o. IN" :" ,n' i-tHE|'' gun
boats 40" o3tIhihS f"f IN. ''oEr'nt
~, MT IN ttlls rliy M'd NlcinI'T' MI
anGiFh!a' 2o.i"t am, oi''' points,
viii oe launched 1T me sup yard 9'
Nj. john t.nG!Is' tomorrow alter
noon
/ n it">', winch - N heariy an
e4~1! tat "I tprWaraHcsN' wa pro
pablJ be launched next week al "'s-
tcrNtit : yaru. ....
ilcsn tw" vessels according to
tn contract, Were to y" reatI III SIX
y lays from me @'ih oi ','il'' "',t
have been raWdiy pushed forward
ard WIZ re launched h@tor'' ,,., me eA-
pWau0n OF mat lIerI"2. i ne ''iac'i'''e-
~ wiii b" c"mp!e'ed IN 'h'r'v days
,:,er,"iS'r' ana INC VHsF"iN WIZ pr'o"-
hty naTe on hoafd their .af'''''meNtS
hE T." last OF september. f"Mr
"'h"r,' heiid'h7 at bF"oN!Eh' " IL
namSNor2h' an" 'f%cnr'l""' ii"vS VI,
i'tteeh days %at'f'"'i"' ,'i'Ht' an" "1H
be complete" accornl"@iE.,
Though n"miH"!i7 @'"' h'at$, me
Size strength ana armament "i '1eS'
vessels place them among INST class
~hlp~ "' war
hey are t" h' III 'ltM "lnen-
s''n., and as nearly similar Iii, a. II IL
possible t" make mem. l ne extreme
length IL one h,u'"ieH ana SiNiN-TlA
rect the width oWtn'\-elsh' tt't'
and tn" depfh 81 n"'" Twelve leS''
hhe ulnher IL mostly OF WNite OAK
Hn" the Knees braces an" 1aS'ehlhSS
are OF tue strongest and coinpieteS'
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09

without summons from their Execu-
tiyes legislatures the overthrow
# the authority OF local courts and
the abrogation of~our military and
naval laws, have been utterly uncon-
stitutional acts, comnitte ed in defiance
and violation OF ths oath OF office Of
the Chief IL aeistrate OF tile land, and
for which he ought to be impeached
and deposcd. =. -5.-..g S. I. ..s---
4. frhat-it would be far better to
permit the discontented portion Of
the L nited States to depart in peace,
and more in eonformit with the
vicws and inte ntions Of the original
frane1:s OF the constitution to suffer
thty lRnssl ;be.s,ligided into two
Confedt racies, than to array the dit
ferent sections against each other IN
interneeinc strife and to blast the
future prosperity ot the "hota MON,
by an expensive, unprotitablc and
bloody war, which must inevitably
end in leaving sectional issues, az
unsettled asthey were before it be
gan.
g. That the grievances Of which
the Southern States have complained
have hcen, mainly, well founded, and
that the compromise plans suggested
by Senator Crittendeu and Bigler in
the Thutv-sixth Congress, and by
other conservative representatives Of
the people IN the extra session Of the
present Congress, ought to have
been adopted.
g. That the acknowledgement BY.
the Federal Government of the right
of slave owners te convey and hold
their property m the common Terri
tories, would have been pre-emincnt-
ly just. and tha. the Confederate
States will do wisely to insist upon u
constitutional right to s"lt-eyid.nt, at
all tines, and under all circumstan-
cos.
i. That civil war is to be culti-
waited.
3. That the pecmiarv poHigacy
OF the administration of President
Lincoln is utterly conference.-the, and
that tine system OF wholesale ~pccu-
lat ion a!.d plundrr which has clarac-
tcrized the different branches OF the
Government, since the fourth OF
March. has no parsilcliu the history
ii cur country.
Q. That Ne are firmly aari ear
Mostly convinced tlat the mass Of
th,. people are hostil" to the usuupa-
tion:- ot the Last SIX mouths, and be
Ii,v. they must, Il continued. end
IN 3marchy vr a military despotisln.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09

the rrcgrGmmc which must b. followed
sooner OF later il our d"livrrtica is to be ac-
cnmp!i-iI"I.
Wonderful journal! Sngaciou4 philoso-
pliers. This 'caasbratad" journal has sue
ceedcd in finding ont that ''tircr. il some
thing good that comes out Of Richrr0nd'',
We knew aii the s. hiic that we were parfy
incebted to some earthly source for our s,lc-
cess, but could ,Io, for the life Of us fndout
where it originated Stupid. aint wcr
The Caddo fenciblts passed through o,,r
town few days since their way 10 thf
seat ofw;ir, This makes the sixth company
;iat yodr Parish has furnished '.I'hrce and
II tiger for Caddot
a destructive couAarrntion occurred in
this city yes.edsIy. ls which naval storcsta
the nn,o,rnt of $50 roo were destrovetl.
stable in which vcrc three valuable horses,
was also destroyed. st. pasrick's Cathedral
was damaged by fire and water, and had a
marrow escape from total destruction. Mcs-rs
Kearncy, Biois Il 90. are III principal losers.
Total loss S33 GOO. Insurance about $50
eco. SorH :: 800 barrels OF Flour cane in
dis week The city is healthy.
An revoir, REBEL.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-09
I E / Z G R A ? HIC

Washington, Aug. 3l-The Times
corr spondcnt says that the Confede-
rates with three cannon attacked the
piekets ut Fails Gross Roads.
The Ecderaiists fell back, but
again advanced occupying their old
position.
Titan l.. Coffee is the actin. At
torney Genera! during Bates absence
at st. Louis.
The World says that the Attorney
General has decided that the loan is
NOT taxable either by Federal, State
oI. local authorities.
The lIerald says that it is esti,nat-
ed by men entitled to know, that TO-
900 CoutcdcIates are between Har-
pcr's Fc"ry and Edwards Ferry
waiting an opportunity to force a
crossing into Maryland, meantime the
Maryland '>ecessionists are gathering
on the Eastern shore.
The .Nrago and Eastern are expected
70 take moro troops to Canada
The Italian rcactioliists are ever
where beaten.
Wilmington. Aug 3l--Oficial in
telil@encr received ttlis morning says
that the liat'"T;'S battery was taken
~ / I a. IN Yesterday by the Federal
forces. 'J3 PRISONERS 'Inc.ndsn%
commodore Barron and Col bradford.
iiattcras reports SAYS that Fort
PATTERNS ana ,l"rk two miles north
"'l" "oth aiken.
Oar lnrn fought br"v~tE. The loss
nn "n sidc l~ supposed to be 40
kItied ana 20 W"Und"d. ~
Another report says that tilere are
80 killed and wounded, and til" bal
ance OF the forces from " to 500 taken
PRISONERS. Only ton or twelve escap-
ea.
2 Letter. ana passengers by the Ma
hasSeh tram to-day, say that active
si<ltmlShln@ commence" at Fails
Shm'h on " cdneS3aT' p; III.
HI" opinion prevails that gene
raj ynEaGemcht VIII take place at an
"ariy daNy7
ihf l,rc@'deiiI - 'h'ici' DETER ana
approved several p'i'S to-day;
secrecy Is not yet removed. Moth
ing "'irr" iSt 'ii''''S''''g'
he Fort SurTehoered after hring
twenty guns al 'ie l.oe',
lle I orr WIS t'i'oer me coin'nmt
OF capt, barron .nr ,"r'hefiE OF the ed-
ef&l army WIN '''o men.
bUiiei ioETe was i'oOo men with
inc 1fiGaI,9 -h''''EHol" ,I ana W aoash ;
. win ''t' " ~, 'i'' i "a 'c'
Lamt' -NneI"'"I =. ''"o ''i'er vessels
ne 'orT III ne iS nov s1stc". la
L""tsN'1'', ~ - :. L he ihana-
g"E~ "t lN' '0""'I!'it '1l'e are IN 'e-
c"lp1 "t a lT''ef '[1n cameron pro
posing to p''ef snelr me through
Nen'u'ky IN cn"'Se 9i -Ah5on sl, '0!a'
gar ti'os aiioN'' N@htuckN re- 'eie=
SraphiG rf'Tii'2'S. "e managers
reply mat thSy c''iiI'o' &, consent 10 S"ci'
treatment; 'hat =" VIII De more TO