Named Entity Results, December 28th

From Charleston. the South Carolina in possession of Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinckney. Charleston, Dec. 28. --The Palmetto Flag was raised yesterday afternoon over the Custom-House and Post-Office. This took place at 3 o'clock. The Palmetto Flag is also raised at Castle Pinkney. A large military force went over last night, to Fort Moultrie. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 28. --Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinkney were taken possession by last night, at 8 o'clock, by South Carolina. [third Dispatch.] Charleston, Dec. 28. --Capt. Humphreys still holds possession of the U. S. Arsenal in this city.Dec. 28. --Capt. Humphreys still holds possession of the U. S. Arsenal in this city. Castle Pinkney and Fort Moultrie are still occupied by State troops under instructions from the Governor to hold peaceable possession of these forts for the purpose of protecting the United States property. To two forts were only held by twelve men, wh peaceably surrendered, and there was no collision. None was anticipated

From Washington. Major Anderson's act repudiated by the President-Demand of the South Carolina Commissioners-Breaking up the crisis Committees-meeting of the representatives from the border States, &c. &c. Washington, Dec. 28. --The new at the occupation of Fort Moultrie and Case Pinkney, reached the Administration to-day. The Cabinet is in session to-day, and the Carolina Commissioners are in conference with them. The Senate Select Committee broke up to-day without any concert of action with relation to the crisis. It will request to be discharged next week. The House Committee will make a similar request. The South Carolina Commissioners in view of the alleged stipulation on the part of the President that the garrison in Charleston harbor shall not be augmented, nor the military status of the posts changed, have requested information of the President whether Mal Anderson acted by authority or in consequence of any order. The President responded i

The South Carolina State Convention. Charleston. Dec. 28. --The obligation of secrecy relative to an ordinance passed yesterday in secret session, has been removed.--This ordinance amends the Constitution of South Carolina respecting the Executive Department. First. The Governor has power to receive Ambassadors, Ministers, and Consular Agents of Foreign powers; conduct negotiations with Foreign powers; make treaties, by and with the advice of the Senate, two-thirds of the Senators agreeing; to appoint, with the advice and consent of the Senate, such Ambassadors, public Ministers, and Conan's, as the General Assembly may have previously directed to be appointed; also, all other officers whose appointments have not otherwise been provided for by law; fill vacancies during the recess of the Senate, by issuing commissions to officers for whose nomination he would otherwise have required the consent of that body — these commissions to expire at the next following session o