davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1861-12-11

q ippewa ia already armOd, and will bo COM
nissioned in few days.
The new gunboat Winona had steam up yes.
tsrtiay, tying her engines, prior to going into
commission.
The steamer wyando,te and the ship Night
ingsle were expected TO sail yesterday, but
were detained by the FOX.
The U. s. sEooop- of-war Tuacarora wa hail
ed alongside the wharf to receive her armament.
regiment Of seacoaN artillery, to bc com
manced by Col. 7. u. Doubleday, is now To-
ing raised in this state. Tho regiment Is to I've
provided with heavy soige guns, columbiads ard
rocket batteries, and Is designed for dcf,n!.n1
tbs coasts or for soiging purposes when strong
Notifications are TO bc invested or reduced. -Four
compani, are already in quarters at Port Rich
mond, Staten leland, and four more companies
from Troy, Saratoga, Rochester and other pll-
ces in the state are expected within tho next
ten days, when tho rogimont will lie ready for
marching orders
The departure Of tho 9th Regimen, of the
Irish Brigade was again post pone yesterday,
Owing 10 the fog prevailing yesterday morn.
iny, the 2ilh Massa usetts 10 imcnt Of Vol
untoors, which wa. expected at an oily hour,
did not roach their landing place, at the fo,t Of
| East 23l street, until ~ o'clock, aud the
"Sons Of Massachusetts, on the lookout for
their reception wero KEEP. for some hours in a
state Of ansious expccta.ion. On the arrival
Of the relihcn', they were received by a com-
tnittee of he Sons, under tn, lead Of Colonel
| Frank l.. Howe, and marched down 2Jj st., 5th
Avenue, 1ith 81. and Broadway, TO the Park.
Al Tiffany Haugh yout's, S.owArt's, ,au 1 other
places along tho route through Broliwly, tho
regiment was greeted with large display Of
flags, while constant clipping OF hanl' from
the spectators lining tho sidowdlki bore witnt IS
to their admirati'n Of the splendii appearance
made ly the Massachusetts, boys, who arc ,stly
| regarded as forming one Of tho finest regiments
! vet marc' cd 10 tho war.
On arriving at tho Park tho officers, after
seeing their mcn safely into the barracks, ad-
! iourned TO the Astor House. to partske of a
breakfast which had been awaiting them so LON;
that it had passed into the dinner hour. Is was
rot until 81 o'cl ok that the guests were seated,
and in less than twenty minutes after Col.
| Frank T.. Howe broke in upon the repist with
the announcement that the regiment had re-
cciycd orlors TO march at o'clock. While the
officers were discussing thoir "dJcmir a "a
Jonrcheiie, as it was styled, at tho Astor llou c
where hammer was presented to the Regiment
by Mr. Stc,scn, tho men raitcok Of planei
meal In the barracks. Iste in the afternoon tn,
regiment marched to tho foot of Cansl street
a.d embarked on board the stearers Adelaid,
aud Admiral fr Annapolis, where they are t,
Join Gen. B. ;n,idos division. The regimen
numbers 1.Oj5 men. If appearance is any critic
iicn it will do the old Bay State credit.
The sun., 1861-12-11
THE NEW YORK SUN.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. Ii, 1861.


A Denver City correspondent Of the Missouri
RErunIIcAS, writing Nov. 26:h, gives a some-
what highly colored description vi the dc.ngs Of
Governor GurIS, Of that territory, who an.ici.
psting that the rebels would tndeivor to seize
IN, mountain passes and important 'trategical
points, sent to Washington for hep, aud called
for two regiments Of volunteers. lie then maio
contracts on the FEENoNr plan, anil bought
I, 800 old shot guns at prices ranging from $50
TO eco Zach, which cost the agents when new
from a. to sis each. lie bought large 1u,u
titles Of four, also al $l2 per sack-matket
price s5; wood from IS sl2 per cord-rnakat
price a. 10 81; about 200 Indian ponies for : $50
including taddlos, which were bought 10y tho
contractor, NJ. G. FisHRR, cousin Of bis, A.
prices from 3 10 10 500 apiece. All other pur.
chases necessary 10 feed and equip an army
such a. hay, groccric-, meat ard olo hing, range
Internationally high. Only one contract was lot
by advertising, aud that was for boOf, Ill ohors
were privately let
He aisn caused barack, 10 be erected large
enough TO accommodate largo army, at a cost
of from s25O. OOn 10 1900 600. The Governor
ha, now about 200 good hstunS men, hu'
Tho correspondent says that the, are moi noedci
Dr. that territory, and should be sent TO Ms
sour. The pFctcNt for Gov. GrrrfS's prcp'ri-
tions arosc from tho exaggerated stories about
a man nameI MrLtrR being nt tho head Of a
party Of rebels, nnd band Of Toxan Rangers
being on the way to reinforce hin. MrLLEE ID
represented 10 desperate fellow, unwilling to
work, bu, harboring no thoughts against the
Government
The sun., 1861-12-11
The InIerlnr of AunirnIIn.

After repeated unsuccessful attempts the
island of Australia has been nearly trayersed
by European travellers. Not less interesting
than this tact is the information that its inte-
rior, heretofore regarded as a mere desert, con-
sists largely of fertile regions, with some likcli-
hood of gold region existing in its northern
coast. The latest exploring journey was made
by Stuart, who was compelled by the hostility
OF the natives to retrace his steps on a former
occasion, WHEN he had advanced as far north
ward as II deg 10 min. South latitude. This
time he reached point only II deg. south, which
is within ninety miles OF the coast but was pre-
vented from proceeding further by his prOyi-
sions running short. 1t is expected that naval
expedition, composed of bushmen, will pass
around the coast and penetrate the interior, 30
as to complete the exploration made by Stuart.
1t ia now shown that the great desert which
was believed to extend up TO the gulf Of Car
pontaria, opposite to the island of New Guinea,
does not proceed as far westward as was sup
posed. In his last journey Stuart found belts
of arid wilderness alternated with broad bands
Of habitable country, enabling a horse TO be
sustained the whole distance. This traveller
speaks enthusiastically OF its capabilities for
agricultural purposes and should the impress
sion that gold exists there prove correct the in-
terror Of Australia may shortly be dotted with
hOuTishing cities.
The sun., 1861-12-11
The OmcIaI Vote of the state.

albany, Dec. 10.-TLo Board of State Cam
vassers met today and completed the canvass OF
votes cast last election. The following are
official lootings:
Judge of the Court Of Appoals-wright
276,9O2 Comsto,k, 19s, 7I6.
Secretary of Statc-Ballard, 297.42S Jones
1891
Comptrollcr-Robinson, 29G, $50 Scott, 1S7,,
iO8.
Treosrer-Ltwis, 296, 7O9 Williams, 1885,
IA.
Attorney GcnerAl-Dickinson 295, 900; Cham
plan, 1sS,3 3Gl.
State Engineer--Taylor, 2ol ,4i2 Richmond
lss 6O1.
Rhodes, 1ss, POS
Canal Commissioner, full tem-Alberger
.a0,9ii Lore, 1876; for the vacancy
Wright, 19S, 1856 Bruce, 1891 Tallmadge
1O5 ,01
The sun., 1861-12-11
A soldiers Thanksgiving.

The following isan extract from private lc,
ter written by soldier connected with q neral
Banks division to a friend in New York. We
who remember now sweet are the memories that
cluster about Thanksgiving at home" will
think no less OF the soldier for the tears he may
shed at parting from these innocent enjoy
mcnts;
We had q fall of snow one wo,k ago and
when We got up on Monday morning SNOW COW
cred the ground, and the weather was so cold
that the snow did not melt of for two days.
The camp looks splendid from hill just above
us, at night. Every tent looks Ike a Lam
tern, aud ss the dusky figures dit to and
fro, il looks more like some fairy scene ;
but walk down through the camp, and the scene
changes rather sudderly. Since | wrote last,
Thanksgiving day has come aud past. Our
Company went on guard on Wednesday, and
came of on Thursday. My last relief was from
4 to 10 in the morning, and as ! walked TO and
lro my thoughts wandered back to the past, aud
imagined myself among friends. confess,
(although / know il is unmanlyl that tears
came in my eyes, as awoke to Stern reality.
never spent Thanksgiving day away from
home before. No matter where was, | made
il point to be with my parents on that day.
II was the first time that ! had boon homesick
since lett home, and l am In hopeat viii be
The sun., 1861-12-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings.
Spirited Debate upon the DetentIsn OF tho
baltimore Police Commissioners.
xxxvI CONGItEsS-senaio.
FlYr,t Session,


Hdshisgton DC. 10.-Messrs. Pessonden and
Sumner presented petitions for the emancips-
tion Of slaves under tho war force.
Mr.. Sumner pre, onted petition from Fran.
cis A. Wo,tway, setting forth that be had soms
time ago prceonted com plant TO the Supreme
Court against jeff. Davis and others, but WAS
told they (hi) were improper papers, f or no
had presented the compliant TO the Magistrates
Court, but with no effect.
Mr.. Foote offered resolution that waldo p.
johnson by sympathizinR with and participating
10 the rebellion against the United States, has
been guilty Of conduct incompatible with his
duty IN Senator Of the Unitoi Statos and that
he 10, therefore, expelled from tho Slnate,
which Wa laid over
MIR. Wilson introduced 4 Joint resolution 70
provide for the payment of tho Commissioners
who were appointed TO inves igato tho claims
Of the Western Military Department.
Mr.. Harlan introduced hill 20 suthori1e tho
President to acquire territory for the settlement
Of free persons Of African descent.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill for tho reorga.
rizalion Of tho medical department OF The
army.
Mr.. Hale called up tbs 10 oluiion of. -od yes
trlay, that tho Committee on judiciary DO in
struct,d to inquire into the eXpsdicncy of abo.
lishirg the present Juticial aystem uf the United
States, and establishing another in pursuance Of
the Constitution, and II was agreed 10.
Nr. Nesmith introduced l to provide for
the protection of overland omis gran, 10 Caliior-
| MIA AMI Oregon.
Mr.. Harri- introduced bill relative 10 tho
50 Of spurious liquors in the District OF Coum-
bia.
MIR. Chandler announced the death OF Hon.
| Kingsley =. Bingham, lato Senator from Mlchi-
| gan, and gave a brief sketch of the life Of tho
late Senator. lie wont 20 Michigan in tho esrly
history of the state licm New York, and soon
| bccamo n faVorito Of the pco lc, boiog elected
| Governor OF Michigan in 1854, again In 1886,
and soon after 90 the Senate Of the United
States. In tho Senate the deceased WAS we'll
known iof tho purity Of his life, sound jddg.
ment, and fidelity to the country.
Mr. Chandler offered the customary reaolu-
ton that the Senate 30 into mourning 30 days,
| and do now adjourn.
senator's King CLARK, and Sumner etlogized
the deceased after which the resolution wa.
agreed to- and the Senate adjourned.
The sun., 1861-12-11
Collision ON In. Erie Rn,lrond.

An accident took place on the New York and
EIic Railroad, near the Bergen station, between
. and O'Clock yesterday morning, which
thrcatcred At one time 10 involve serious conse-
qucnccs.
/ aprcars that two eastward bound cattle
trains came irto collision in rather curious
manner. One train is duo at Bergen Cut very
short time before the other, and the first train
An unusually long ouc-hld arrived and
stopped a short distance from the usual stop
ping place, when the second train came at full
speed and probably owing TO the heavy 'oy
which prevailed at the time. rau into tho frat
train. sinashini' 81. ".l~~~~ III - l'f,.u'. Ihc
cabOoso j. a car generally appended to the cu-
tie trains for the accommodation Of the drovers,
but very fortunately tho mon hal left tho car
before tho accident took place, or n lcatiul loss
o life would have resulted.
The locomotive of the moving train was
thrown from the track and injured considerably,
but the engineer and iiremcn escaped. Some
of tho cattle were injured but no other casual
tics have been reported.
The sun., 1861-12-11
shocking Murder Of u Lieutenant Of tho
Second NInryInnd Regiment.

Bdi''moyC, Dc lO-1his Afternoon n shock.
ing mSrter was committed at the camp Of tbs
second Maiylu d regiment, stationed on the
drawn up for dress parade, a private, named
Chss. Koous, came from his tent, picked up a
musket, took dllhcratc aim at Lieut.. Wilson,
fired aud killed him on the spot.
Il appems, that some three weeks since Lieut..
Wilson shot private named Gardner, for per-
,istcni nsuborlination, bftcr three times trying
to run the pickeis, killing him. koons, who
was a friend Of the d, ,cossod, determined to TO-
vcngc hi death by taking the life Of Lieut..
wilson. The Licutent was II resident Of this
city, ard was generally esteemed in the 10 ;i-
ment. Great Indignation is expressed In the
regiment at tho murder, aud disposition was
manifested to take immediate vengeance on
Koons, but be was immediately sent prisoner
20 Fort MClIcuiN,
The sun., 1861-12-11
War Intelligence.
APATHY IN MEMPHIS.

Says the MEMPHIS AVALANCHE of the eth
1t is discreditable TO our city that the work of
military organization has been delayed thus
long. What impression must il make on the
minds of the thousands of brave men who pass
through Memphis on their way to camps and
iortrcsses, intended for her defence, to see her
streets crowded with stalwaTt men and not a
company drilling, not flag flying and not a
note Of martial music saluting the ear II
must discourage their zeal and dampen their
ardor to see such an exhibition of apathy where
they had a right to expect the hveliest display
Of martial enthusiasm. They have read the
proceedings Of our grand mass meeting our
solve our eloquent address, depicting the dan =.
ger Of Memphis, and calling the entire valley to
arms for her defence but on coming here and
vitnessiDg the perfect NonchdIance with which
The sun., 1861-12-11
RcmoNnl of the Capital.

Tho Evening Posr, in criticring Mr. CAM
xRos's proposition to alter tbs boundaries OF
Virginia, in order to give greater security TO
the National Capital, says:--
"Tho capital Is safe enough whore il is-but
Il il most inconvonently situated; and if chang.
"a are 20 10 made We should ndvise its removal
10 New Yort. This city j. the commercial anil
financial centre Of the contncnt. II IL were
also its political centre, the o'hcefs ot tho Gov
erumont would be immensely fec 1T tied in
their duties and hosc ieech's WhO suck he blcod
sfhe nation and DO = prirdtly an u coDs'rg
fiiid7c, htr lidhiEg'pp. roDiibe r's'rd'acd by
he fear ofpuJIciiy chieh Uicnds ctc,Whihg IN
Ncr York"
Before removing the Capital TO this city, We
should prefer to see some evidence Of tho good
effect expected from the publicity which at
tends everything in New York" in tho protcc-
lion Of our own city treasury agains. tho rapa'
city Of those lecGh,s who under ono pretoXt OF
aNo,hsr, contrive TO make their fortunes out o.
II. We have had abundant proof that the in
s,incts or cupdty in dishonest officials arc no
Slwsys TO be restrained by public opiulon, an'
that something more than mere publicity /
needed to protect us agair st these. Yet somo
thing might doubtless he gained by bringing ou
Federal o1icosr more directly under The nhu
.rcc Of powerful and indrp' nd, NJ press whicl
certainly ought 10 be less open 10 the inluouc
which siTsct the judgment Of the poorly paid
and cxtrnyagNntly living, spo,iil Washington
correspondents Of some Of our large dilies
Tho atmosphcr, Of Washington is no, rworahl
10 the development Of hish-toncd pinciplc hu
It tiss question as to how much bO.tct We sholl
fad ,be air Of Now York
The sun., 1861-12-11
CITY NEWS
board or CIy CanvRs-ns-opdyLe sin
thinning,

board or CIiy CanvRs-cis-OpdyLe sin
Ginning.
Al ten o'clock yesterday morning, the BjHd
of City Canyassers ro-as-omblod, and proceeded
TO the ,Snyassing Of portion Of the Seventh
Ward and the entire Eleventh Ward. Tho re-
turns # this ward gave Opdykc, 1919 votes
Guniher, 21j2 and Wood, 1918. few tril-
irg errors appearing in one or two Of tho di'.
'ricts the canvas, ois of those districts wcrs
oi d, red to appear b, fore the Bo card and explain
them. 4 PORTION Of the Thirteenth Ward wa,
also canyasscd, and then the Seventh Ward WAS
completed, one of the districts the Sixth, being
found however, TO contain an error in tho re-
turns for Ward officers, the canyasscrs were
ordered to appear and explain it.
The vote Of tho Seventh Ward stood, Opiykc,
1913 Gunther, 1860 Wood, 1859.
Several districts of the 10th, 9th and 18th
Ward, were then oanvassed, after which the
Bead took recess for dinner.
After dinner the Twentieth Ward was can
vassed entire, the result being as follows Op-
dy he, 2Ooj Gunthor, 1859 Wood, 1907.
Tho Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Sew.
cnteenth Wards, were then completed. Their
vote stood as follows
The sun., 1861-12-11
The Fcnncr Muir lcr--A Leiier from hi.
Relatives.

A letter has just been received from the rcla-
tive, Of Sisimurd Fellnor, who was recently
murdered in the vicinity Of this city. 1t states
that ho lit home without the knowledge Of his
family, and had in his possession about 100000,
lie leaves a wiio and child and large circle Of
influential and wealthy friends. His family feel
greatly mortified at his conduct while In this
country The relatives offer an additional re-
wand ci :a,Oo0 for the arrest of the murderer,
and also ouc-half of all the money that may be
recovered. Mrs, Mnks, who was reported to
have gone to Philadelphia is still in New ler-
The sun., 1861-12-11
Military and Naval Movements.

The Naval Examining Board, which has been
in session for the last four months at Mr..
Blunts office, in Water street, New York, will
hereafter convene at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
At the Navy Yard yesterday, the U. s. sloOp
Vandalia having been Overhauled, and filled up
with stores, hauled into the stream, and
the Quaker City then took her berth. Tho latter
vessel has been repaired and fitted up, and AZ
soon as she receives her complement Of stores,
will be put into commission.
The new gunboat Chippewa has been hoated
out Of the Dry Dock, and the new side-wheel
steamer octorara viii take her place, Th,
The sun., 1861-12-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

Lecture to Ladies' n. X. Roh.Vt
PHYSICIAN, will ropont her FREE LEC II RE- b
oLtaNhif 4" iNI ~ on MONDAY, Dec. Q, a
residerce, NJ. ~ w, IT SSH It., At2 o'clock I
regular series Will commence on TIIt 'RsDAY, ID
IL Mt 2 o'Clo,k.
Tickels 10 a course e THREE, ~ cents, 10 be o.
tducd q Mrs Single tickets, 70 cents
Src'isl att,Ltion paii to all diseases of won1
and cl ildrpn.
Pc's'us afflicted with chrcuic complaints aeco \
muistcd and treat Il at her own residence.
l. di' s uDt Louseko'i Tag cun fad !, M, wit
tho h'st ui nuns ny, care and attention, during COZ
hnim.tt
Advice - letter, 81.
ON hours iron. " a. IN. iii s p. IN. C,,,u,
TNtioSs fHEF. ali 6'il5
The sun., 1861-12-11
@|I777777"|
Death of John T.. Jackson.

Mpdrk, Dec. 1O-,John p. Jackson, Esq,
Vice. President and General Superintendent Of
the New Jersey Railroad, died at five o'clock
this morning, after lingering illness produced
by exhaustion from prolonged exertion.
The flags at the Jersey City depot and ferry
house were raised AT half mast, and the locomo-
tives were draped in mourning, in respect to
his n Cmory
The sun., 1861-12-11
Later from Fortress nfsproe.
An Engagement Expected on
the Potomac.
Gen B.,ier's Expedition al Port Royal.

For,re. Monroe, Dee. 0, ria Bdhimore, De.
1o.-A flag Of went TO Norfolk this morn
ing, caryifg ~ prisoners discharged by the
United States on parole. A rebel flag Of truce
met our boat. and transferred thereto some Ia
dies coming from Richmond.
From today's Norf, TX DAY Book we learn
that a battle Il Immediately expected on tho
Potomac, a. the suffers are removing their
stores. War rumors we're plentiful and the war
fever very high.
A telegram from Savsnnah Dec. 9Th, states
Lat Gen. Buffers expedition arrived on that
DAY at Port Koyal.
The sun., 1861-12-11

AMAGNIrICENT A "RHcEPTIoN will be given
This evening at Bradys Seventh Regiment
Gymnasium, No. 20 St. Marks Place, at which
number of the first gymnasts Of the city,
amateurs, will perform ieats almost rivalling
Hanlon's Zampilaerostation. A hop" will
conclude the entertainment.
The sun., 1861-12-11
TnE WARN WEATHER of the past two day

THE WABM WEATHER Of the past two days,
so unusual for this month, occasloned dense
fog on the rivers and bay, delaying and render
ing DANCE, GUS the navigation. The ferry
run only at much longer intervals than usual,
and then with all the precautions of lights,
bells, etc., to prevent casualties. The Railroad
boats for Amboy and Eli1abethport, and tho up
river boats were hours behind timo yestcr-
LAY, the Staten Island ferry ran but one boat
each way, and the Flushing boat from James
slip was altogether discontinued. 1t is matter
for surprise as well us qualification, that more
accidents are not the result of this very English
style Of weather.
The sun., 1861-12-11

A LARGE House., on the 9th Avenue nearly
opposite DIR. Springs Church, has been recent
ly sold for s7s,OOO-s4O, 900 being on bond and
mortgage. The purchaser was G. II. Russell,
who thus pays nearly 10000 per year rent for
his family haJitation.
The sun., 1861-12-11
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Neptune Division, No. 3, sons Of temp Z
ance, will hull a public temperance meeting Z
concert, at Bot .nic Hal, o. Est Broadway, ID
Wein, sdsy evening" Almis- ON ir,O N. u. N
tune Glcr Club will givrA grand concert AMI
In the allow Hal on CLfistmas nj gut. Tickets
cents. KICHARD AUSTIN, chm.
The sun., 1861-12-11

THE MASAGRRs Of the Home for the destitute
children Of seamen will hold Fair at NcwBrgh-
ton, Staten Island today, for the benefit of the
Institution. The Home now supports one hun'
dred and twenty children of sailors, and would
largely increase the number were the means
provided.
The sun., 1861-12-11

THE MANAGERS of tho COlOred Orphan Asy-
lum have made their annual report, Number
Of pupils admitted since the opening of the in
stituiion, 1852 now in the house, 21.-
Receipts during the year were s12,7S2 10, and
expenditures $12,737 OF.
The sun., 1861-12-11

The USTTED STATES STEAMER WYANDorTE
Lieutenant Commanding McArann, will leave
this city for PoOt Royal, South Carolina, early
on Thursday, and will take a mail for General
Shorman's division and the fleet at and about
Port Royal, The mail will close Thursday, at
A NJ
The sun., 1861-12-11
Capture Of the maraudcr swccny aud his
Band.

Ter, Capt. Swecuy an his band Of robbers who
have for souio time kept this section of the
country in terror, were captured yesterday at
Rogers Mill, by detachment Of cavalry un-
Tor Capt. Merrill Sweeney 5 pckets were sur
prlcd and captured, and his whole hand, 50 in
number, taktn without firing gun.
The sun., 1861-12-11

the last. But, under the circumstances, bopo
yor will consider me- exeusabie. At any rate,
could not help II. hope that by next Thanks
giving day, the war will be ended, and shall
be able to spend that day,st least, at home"
The sun., 1861-12-11

TnE UNITED STATES steam transport Va
derlilt is now ly ing at the dccS foot Of War
street, n r., and will Immediately commen
tsliug in coal, provisions aud ammunition {
Port Rcyal
The sun., 1861-12-11

A LADIES FAIR. for the benefit Of the q,
mad Evangelical Reformed Church, commenc
this evening, at the church Nos. 81 and
Suffolk street, and will continue until Sah
day evening.
The sun., 1861-12-11

THE ACCOMMODATIONS FoR SKATERS
the Central Park Lake will be mate rally j
creased this season by the ercsion OF 20 ne :
or eight new houses, which are now being bu
on the margin Of the lake.
The sun., 1861-12-11
Military Anhlr- in Kentucky.

EoUisrihe, Dec. 1O.-Gcn. Zollicoiler has no.
advanced north Of the Cumberland River, as
reported. Gen. SchGpf has withdrawn to Som.
erset, and there awaits roinioruements.
The sun., 1861-12-11

LouisriHc, Dec. 10.-NaShvillc papers con-
tain letter from George n. Sanders TO Kos
suth, eNtolling the secession movement, and
hoping European lovers Of freedom will extend
their sympathies 10 the South.
The sun., 1861-12-11

Frmitort, Hy., Dec, 10,--IIon. Garrett Da-
Wis has been nominated for Senator in place Of
the traitor BrecknridGo, 10y one maj ,rity over
Hon. James Guthrie.
The sun., 1861-12-11

BAnSKY WILLIAMS, the comic actor who
now performing successful engagement at t
Winter Garden, has contributed $500 ~wM
the relief Of the famine smiIten people Of L
land