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The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
cter as to make it imperative to return it to him by mail, which was done last evening. It is said to have embraced very ill-tempered comments on the admirable letter of Secretary Holt, published a few days since as a portion of the Hayne correspondence concerning his negotiations for the surrender of Fort Sumter. The offensive and insulting portion of the letter in question is believed to have been an allegation that the Government's possession of Fort Sumter was an unwarranted act of Major Anderson, by and through the President's violation of his faith to South Carolina, &c. The following dispatches from Washington are received by telegraph: Washington, Feb. 9.--The President has approved and signed the twenty-five million loan bill, which passed both Houses as originally reported with amendments pending that the revenue from the loan authorized by the Act of June, 1860, or so much as may be deemed necessary, shall be applied to the redemption of the Treasury notes issued
The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ble that the services of the volunteer military of Massachusetts may be required at no distant day, and at short notice, by the President of the United States for the defence of the Federal capital, and it is the desire of his Excellency, the Governor, and Commander-in-Chief, that the troops be in readiness for any legal requisition that may be made upon them." The orders apply more directly to the First Division, and require rigid scrutiny of company rolls, frequent company drills, and a thorough preparation for active service. United States Treasury bonds guaranteed by Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Feb. 8. --The bill guaranteeing $2,800,000 United States bonds of the twenty million loan, passed both Houses of the Legislature unanimously to-day. A letter from Major Anderson, in response to the resolutions of the Legislature congratulating him and commending his bravery, was read in the House. It was a well written, brief expression of his profound gratification.