The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1861, Page 8

THE WAR. Fam aR eae Se Jowing call:— } jconrivéxp FROM FIRST PAGE} Burgganns- Pownce this morning to set out thie ae ~) Henson Bricape, W. 9. ese naoe® renden Clamtadion C722 oF man sey ABE i than} the militia t of the the | “Sram, | Satie ty toenail fe diate call for ont the laws, aid in’ State by the ‘Gowns, Teqired quote’ the “ mt Governor,” Cormm - st PRO- td Xpedient to call !- ae seeeb iil _ e€ teoope from this ender of Captain Panes, DMB" | we og canaae Stel oom it ved 0 call Rar yorunteers 12 - aad companies, to consult and determine OHIO. 1. wv and honor require of us under these circum- s Chavrgas, Apri 26, Oh picee. ‘aa! pe Pople" by Bae Sag ood or Ry | ype andiotbar yeti 1, Resolut” | | Vices, unfustructed by you, to the Sake, 1 overment. motiiag Pero lest Bish: 1 theret 4 tet the commissioned ‘officers will to swlayr, ie Ceagueny .oving of | sapemapie SeLSeaee he 104 ns, elght were 4, wo for volunteers. **7 ~mmending the | o'clock, at the Hu a ELD, petites ly ppropristions of men and money, BAS. ty HATSIELD, Brig. Gen, jd pos utee to ascertain the efliciancy of THE “i REGIMENT, and “@ & pom The greatest unanimity ef feel- Tt is stated, is one of the best artillery corps in the State, ‘me military. ere were copstantly inter. being composed entirely of Germans, all able-bodied men, tag prevaged, and ms reaponses, A similar meeting | Many of whom have been inactive service. They are rapted by wi oa ole ak wigs commanded by an experienced officer, and if called into was bela nt Norwalk, . action will undoubtedly do good service. They are mak- t conmmorrcut. “ ing preparaticns to be fully equipped aud ip readiness New Haves, April 16, 1662. ‘whe Mecban‘ce’ Bank of this city this morning tendered _ t0 Governor Buckingham $25,000 for the use of the State tm supporting the national government. ‘Me Fim City Bank has just tendered tothe Governor of the State $50,000 towards meeting the present national emergeney with liberty to draw at sight. ‘The Fairfield County Bank bas offered $20,000, and a orien ere Norwicn, April 16, 1861. Goveraor Buckingham has issued progiamation call- img for volunteers to rendezvous at Hartford. ‘The Thames Bank, of this city, has just voted to tender $200,000 to Governor Buckingham to assist in equipping the troops im support of the government. Norwax, April 16, 1861. ‘The Fairfield County Bank has offered $50,000 to Gov Ba Lawrence, April 16, 1861. Our city government this morsing appropriated $5,000 for ihe benefit of the families of those who haye volun- tecred to defend their country’s flag. NEW HAMPSHIRE Concord, April 16, 1861. NeW Hampshire responds to the President's proclama- ‘Hon, and will furnishthe troops required. ‘The Concord Union Bank has tendered a loan of $20,000 to the Govern- or ; an@.all the directors, with the casbier, agree to con- twibvute $100 each to the support of euch families 8f the volunteers of this city as may fall in defending the flag of the country. WAR MOVEMENTS IN BOSTON. [From the Boston Traveller, april 15.) when called for, GOVERNOR OLDEN Wili start today for Newark, where he intends to review such of the troops as desire to enlist, and Will be in New York about Friday. It is presumed he will be invited to attend the meeting to be held’in Jersey City on thatevening. — THE HUDSON,GUARD . held aaceting las evening at Cooper Hal), ahd resolved to tender their services, under ®ommand of Capt. W. A. Fish” er, tothe government. The Washington Continentals, of Patterson, Captain J. W. Johnson, also resolved, on Mon- day night, to tender their services; aleo the City Blues, of Patterson. A meeting is to be held at Cooper Hall, Jersey City, on Thursday evening, by the Union Minute Men, who are to take into consideration tho disturbed condition of the country. A meeting is also to be held at No. 61 Newark avenue, this evening, by the Hudson Guard; also a like meeting of the Jersey City Ferry Guard at three o'clock this afternoon, in Exchange place, to consider the pro- Iwiety of tendering their services. A roll is alsa to be opened at the armory of the Independence Guard for lunteers, hee Trenton, April 16, 1861. Governor Olden, Adjutant General Stockton and Quar- termaster General Perrine, were in session at the exe cutive chamber to-day, but were not able to make any progrees in carrying out the orders of the general gov- ernment, in consequence of the non-arrival of the details of the order from Washington, They arrived in mail The Military Board will asa¢mble again to-day. Orders Governor Andrew has received novice from Washing. | wilt be trsued to the Major General at the head of ths that two regiments of 1,000 each will be required fi i oh di- aaa Ente Oo tee ioetOn erin { four military divisions of the State to raise in each di vision one regiment, ‘The uniformed companies, called by law the active mili- tia, ip the sevoral divisions will be first enrolled, and the residue will be filledeup from the reserve militia. Our city continues to be quite excited. Governor Ulden has ordered Company A of the City Battalion to the State Arsenal, under apprehension that the arma would be taken away. Some think the apprehensions are general- ly groundlees, A crowd, with a drum and fife, are marching through the streets to-night. An attack on the True American office is apprehended, because the Ameri- can flag is not displayed. ‘The crowd has just passed the 7yue American office. They stopped and gave three cheers for the Union and three groans for the office, and then marched away with out further demonstration. GREAT UNION MEETING AT BUFFALO, SPEECH OF MILLARD FILLMORE. Burrato, April 16, 1861. At a meeting here to-night to sustain the government, ex-President Eillmore spoke as follows:— Fetow Crzeys—It is many years since I have taken any part in a Poltionl meeting and I never intended to atvend another. I have long since ceased to be a poltisan, ‘witb. and efforts will be made to have them ready to march to-morrow. It is not yet decided what Siateate tocall out. Governor Andrew is now in consultation in reference to this matter, Only 1,280 ovsrcoats are finished. These will be inspected in readiness for use to- morrow noon. ‘At the State House this forenoon there has been a large number of visiters, including many officers, and privates S a ‘volunteer militia. The Adjutant General has been a levee all the forenoon, and ali who visit him ex- pair willingness and readiness to proceed to any Place Wher e their services may be needed. Many ons not connected with the militia have also given notice that they are at the service of the govern- ment. Among these are Major C. M. Brooks, in the st ef Major Gen. Hobbs, of the Third division, aad Join @ushing, of Fall River, who was a lieutenant in the Massa. ‘ehusetis regiment during the Mexican war Several medical gentiemen have signified their desire for appoiutment upon the medical staff. ‘Nothing is known of the number of men Massachusetts ‘will be required to furnish, If all the States of the Union were called upon, her proportion of the contiogent weuid be about 2,600; if only the Northern States, nearly ie probable that when the order for troops arrives, the number called for will be ordered out from the pre- sept volunteer militia, taking certain of the regiments, with companies from other regiments enough to make up | Svéndanowher. 1 ba yap angpae those each regiment mustered into service, to the full number terms, but T have not coased to pe nar oseclaer ve a grrr regiments will then, vodeubledly, be venerate ite institutions, to take a just pride in 1ts proa- perity and glery, and to ‘tremble With anxiety when [ see thar a natrict should bold dear in the most imminent peril. Tt fe for this reason that | haye at your request Congented to propide ** U's meeling, composed, as it is, Of the citizens of Buifalo, without ‘distinction of -party, who have assembled bere to express their sentiments on the alarming state of the country. To be thought worthy of such an honor at such a time from those with whom my life bas been spent, calls for my grateful ac- knowledgements, and 1 therefore retura you my cordial thonke for this mark of your continued confidence and respect. But, my fellow citizens, thie ie no time for any mon to thrink from the responsibility which events have cast upon him. We have reached a crisis in the history of this country, when no man, however humble his work or limited his iufluence, bas right to stand neutral. Civil war has been insugu- raved and we must muet it. The government calls for aid and we must give it Our institutioas Te in danger and we must defend them. {t ia no time now to inquire by whose fault or folly this state of thi haa been produced ‘The ship of state is in the break: ers, and the muttering thunders and darkened sky indi ca’e the coming ttorm, and if she sink we must go dew with her. We bave a common lot and must meet a com: mon fate. Let every man, therefore, stand to his post, and, like the Roman Senator at the gale of Pompei, let posterity, when the storm is over, find our skeleton’ and armor on’the spot where duty required us to stand. You know, my friends, that my love of country embraces the whole Union, In ali that relates to the administration of the government I know no North, no South. Each and every portion is alike entitled to ite protection, and 1 have that confidence in this administration to ‘believe that it will receive it. 1 therefore think our Southern brethren have made a great mistake in arravgivg them selves against the government for fear it will be impro: perly adipinteterea, aud {had hoped that, if peace could be maintained for © short time until they’ could be cou filled by volunteers, 80 as to keep the number ready for service’ about the same ag at this time. ‘We bave learned the aonwee perwssate in reference to the state of the preparations for calling out troops in this State. There are overcoats, caps, knapsacks, for 2,000 men, recently manufactured, which were paid for by tho appropriation of $26,000 by the Legislature ut ite recent eevrion. The State has 3,600 of the new army rifies, and 2.000 more will soon be reeslved from the Springfield Armory. It has a plenty of brass fleld pieces, ‘and four riflea cuinon are now being manufactured for the State. There is an abundance ef powder, balls, & Nothing has been done in the way of providing ratious, or for #ants of the medical department of such troops as may be cailed out. ‘The colored people of tho city are in high state of ex citement, and express their readiness to volunteer when ever permitted to do so. A leading man of them in 4 con. Yersation at tho State House to-day , expressed the belief that a Jew companies of colored yy placed im the slave States would goon have an army of thousands of slaves at their back. He hoped, if an extra session of the Legisia- tare should be called, that the word white would be etruck from our military law. feveral members of the Legislature were at the State House to-day, and the war feeling was dominant among them. Some of them expressed the hope that the Legis Jature would be called together and appropriate a mil lion of dollars. One excitable legislator exclaimed —" We will not talk about thousands any more. What's a million of dollars in a time like thie’ As the Governor has an Emergency Fund of $10,000 at his disposal, the immediate assembling of the Legisiature is not absollitely necessary, even though the troops should be called into service at once. That sum wouid be suf- ficient to carry them to the mustering place designated im orders from the War Department, and from that time the expense of feeding and transporting them would be borne by the general government. vineed of their error, that they would voluntarily 11 ip believed at nea a ere a aa Satan, | unite with us again; ‘or, if that were imposs teen thousand men could be ri ” Dp that tine might be gained for a nitoaal and muetered into Bervice. vention, Which might sv amend the covstitution ag {From the Boston Courier, April 16 } The Governor received a requisition by telegraph, about con yesterday, from the President, asking for twenty companies of infantry, to be forwarded to Wash ipgton forthwith. The despatch stated that the regi mental organization would be completed at headquarters. Governor Andrew immediately held a covsultation with hie aids and & number of military officers, at the Adin tant General's office, and it was decided to order ont the Third, Fourth, Sixth and Highth regimente of iafaatey, and the following order was promulgated to the Colonels of thege regimente:— to enable us to separate without. war; but if they com mence an agreeeive warfare, we have uo aiternative but to rally around tie vops'ituted authorities and defead the goverbment. But no language cau express my admiry. tion of the whole souled patriotism diep'ay Union men of the border States, They etaa: ip the midst of the ocean, against which th recestion beat ia vain, not moved by terror oF s« upboly ambition, they have formed ao tion of the corsti ution Their patriotism, ed suow, aud their loyalty e& uucor I" wy ask further guarantees Heanavartens, Bostox, April 15 1861. | for any constitutional right wiich they may thiok ea ou are hereby ordered to muster the regiment under your | dangered iu Cuusequence of their relative weakueas oy command on Beston Common forthwith, tn smpliance with | gucees on, I woul). cheertuilly grat it. 1 fool that they S requisition made by the Presideut of the United Staten deserve it and bo mere abetract on #hi aduce The troops are to go to Washington, The regimental band re will be dep: aed with witbhoid it, but | speak only for mysell ‘he meetin will speak its own feutemeuts, and await ite furth Hy order of bis Excellency John A. Andrew, Governor and omanan der in-Chie . FCN ey SCHOULBR, Adjutant General, The full complement of twenty companies, of sixty-four Privates each, will thon be selected from these four mente, and the others dismigeed ‘Major Cook and the officers of the Boston Light Art waited upon Governer Andrew and tendered the servic of that company. His Rxcellency thanked them, but eaid thathe did not feel at liberty to ace ‘at the present time, aa the P’, esident had eal! companies only. plen: olutions wer Juetitiable ve assuring the tolerate govern united as a priceless heriva we shall prove fw free men, faire te our childre pted denouncing secession as un all engaged in it as traitors fe are theit friends, and will a their rights by which if we fail to di mat and highest daty false to Ourselves and ment of hevven ing vo the wm kind; tend The Third regiment ie under the command of Col David ee ae eeree enans far woe Gren cand vy W. Wardrop, of New Bedferd, aud numbers six oo poy “ny pines pet a rong ane = atriote, loyu rourth, Col. Abner B. Packurd, of Quincy, ni wend4, and we e them as brothers, waited with Ge Feere, Anee 7 y ua in a noble cause; that we lave witnesee! #ity pin panics; the Sixth, Col. Eiward F. Jones, of Lowe Companies, and the Righth, under command of Liewt. Col Timothy Munroe, of Yous (Col. Cottin of Fort Sumter-as the ithern U upon our Inquest Of and we mw oh BLitution Is oNr er whe Now bury port having resigned), eight companies thirty one Bact fiigiou companies ay bomen: lers of the regitacate have not | MY, ane, regardless of party, we will rally around it for yet been decided npon. its defer oe. ; ‘The expenses of m g the troops from thie State + The evenirg wis stormy, vet there were 2.000 poop the place of rendezvous, where they wi present. Many promir tizens mace brief addresses into the United states rervice, will be t —— Hee THE UNION FEELING IN NEW MEXICO 4 of $10, i Bosrow, April 16, 1861 IxpRvENwRveR, April 15, 1N6L The Board of Aldermen have te 4 Pancut Hail for The New Mexican mail, with dates to April 1, hut ar the quarters of the Massachusetts volunteers uatil their | Fived Gepariure for service A correspondent say# that secession is dead in New the Stare and Stripes are now doating from the old Mexico, and the Union feeling is very atrong, thengh #he will go with Missouri. Thore will be form a State constitution. The people are almost mous against it. They are expecting commissionors from Texas to make overtures te that furritory to go with Texas, Their overtures will b jected Colonel Fauntleroy end Lieutenant Pegram no convent Cre of Liberty bo bark Maphattan, which arrived here this frenoon from Savannah, hed # secersion flag olsted. A crowd proverded to ubd wharf and compelled Dapt. Davie to take it down and Mois: the stars and etripes. left for the Ay Accorgance with the cal of the Comman ler-in-Chief United States on the Sist wit Of the companies comprie ng the four regiments ordered a owe IM Cal beep trates THE WAR NEWS IN CANADA. to report tor service in this vity, they commeneed arriy syd ing beforg nine o'c ook Voie morning, companion iirst ar Tonowro, April 15, 1861 Fiving not having received their orders until iast night ‘The war news was received with general and deep in terest here. Great surprise was manifested that there A was £0 much fighting and yp loss of life. To Kaglish ady about thirty companies have arrived, numbering | er one thou even hundred mon, in uniform, and | ‘over one thousand seven hundred men, in m, and | en it w avomprebentbietted the impremion prevatie With ihese are several hundred’ who are énportunate w | thatthe acconyts re d are wide of the truth in De allowed to join the ranks | many reepects. “Vrenident Lincoln's decisive policy tt Notwithstwndirg the cols, a portboast rain has been | ®°°er#lly applauded. failing all day, The streets are crowded, and the appear SENATOR BAYARD CENSURED, anee of ® company om ite march from the depot to Wisnseron, Del., april 16, 1861 Far Hail ie the signal for the mort on One of the te racel meetings ever held in Delaware was Ww at the City Hall in this eity, the Mayor ic cheers held thie vente The Vimeo presiding lowing reeohutio dopted v ‘ahi Sian, ra, 1g tion was adopted unani The New Jorsey State Militia are beginning to make ® | Reoived, thet we consore and condemn the course of Walike movement, and will be prompt in coming for | Senator Hayarc in tre nit-d states ¢, for not ad Ward with the required number of men hat ie to be | Vorsting a cemprom re bow een the North abd South, and Grafied from the State, The Third regiment (artiliery), | SMALWE fol contornt shat bis oourse Ime placad us in m : + | falee position beters ihe «or jate bis Major Hexamer commanding, of the Hudson Brigade, | teachings, ar having an ‘and all va. numbering one hyn red dud thirty men, have tendered nd De thetr eurvs Will be in readiness in twenty-four hows after receiving orders. Gen. Hatfield has commu nyoated to Gov. Olden vie offer made by Major Hexamer, and it i@ underetood that their services have been ac. worthy of a patriot MOVEMENTS OF T Fort Kran Colonel Miles in commend of « the Gerond in'antry, coneieting eepied. There i@a strony feeling among the mi tant: Lieut. Hawkine % K the military of | Tieuie, Rope aod Dine, Joreey City aud Hoboken (0 volunteer, and a meeting is | eye. Rope acd Bi 40 be Leld in Jareey City on Friday evening to take some Leavenworth FROM THE ~~ SLAVE. STATES. —" “wortNIA STATE CONVENTION. =m. Viey-April 16, 1862. THE Vin - camalon this Richas. Se = ars HERALD, WEDNESDAY, oe 17, 1861. ANT accept of State Convention 1s ‘im necres -- — Phi tar are excluded, apd consequently » ws - “" ia 09 doubt expressed but nothing ia known of the proceedings. hem a ans ‘A telegraphic deepatch from Governor Pickens to Hon. cept of the Henry A. Wise says:—It is reported that eleven vessels Hon, A. B. 7) na sn, are off the bar, and are stopping vessels engaged in reg- Jar trade.” : ‘The papers of this city expres confidence that Generai ut will resign. = en Whig bauied down tho stars and stripes this morning, and ran up the flag of Virginia. Tucamoyp, April 16—P. M. The Convention is still in secret session and nothing has transpired. The current belief ig that the ordinance of secession has passed the Convention. ‘The Governor withholds his proclamation till the fc. tton of the Convention is divulged, Noiret . Aprit 16, 1861, One hundred guns were fred Mere, and there is great rejotcing over the fall of For? “sumter, An order has been 18".eq to fit out the United States steamer Merrimac ‘immediately, and totow out all war ‘veerele from "".9 port. ‘The ©Y.cjtement contfaucs, and the Demir are waiting for further news from Washibgton and RichsBond. ‘There is the strongest ceniaiicn to resist Mr. Inn- coln’s war policy. NORTH CAROLINA REFUSES TROOPS., Y ‘Waservcroy, April 16, 1861. ‘The following are the telegraphic responses made by the democratic Governors of North Carolina and Ken- tucky to the War Department, in reply to the requigitions for troops, Prominent gentlemen of the Union party in these States now here aver that these Governors mis- represent the people, and have been assured by Secretary Cameron that the eervices of independent companies vol- unteering directly to the federal government wil) be ac- cepted:— Racy, April 15, 1861. How. Smiow Camernon, Secretary of War Your despatch is received, and, if genuine, which its extraordinary charecter leads me to doubt, I have to say in reply that I regard the levy of troops made by the ai- ministration for the purpose of subjugating the States of the South, as in violation of the constitution and a usur- pation of power. I can be no party to this wicked viola. tion of the laws of the country, and to this war upon the erties of a free pecple. You can get no troops from rth Caroliva, 1 will reply baer ges ras your call ig received by mail. Governor of North aon KENTUCKY REFUSES mRoors. Franxrorr, April 16, 1961. Bon, Sinow Carron, Secretary of War:— Your deepatch ig received. In answer, I say emphati cally that Kentucky will furnish no troops for the wicked purpose of subduing her sister Soutbern States. B, MAGOFFIN, Governor of Kentucky. It appears by a telegraphic deapatch published in the North Carolina Rough Notes newspaper of Monday that Governor Eilig sent the following despatch :— To Captain Craton:— Can you take Fort Macon with your company? Lovrsviiim, April 16, 1361. A large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens opposed to President Lincoln’s war policy was held to-night. About 38,000 people were present. Resolutions were unanimously adopted that Kentucky will not permit the tnarching of troops to the Confederate States, but share the latter’s destiny, if war must come sympathizing with the patriotic men in the free States, aud endorsing Gov. Magoffin’s response to Secretary Cameron. TatviIDn, Papveag, April 16, 1851. A meoting, irrespective of party, J. B, Husbands pre eiding, last night, adopted rezolutions recommending the government to immediately convene the Legislature that we are with the South in interest and action; that the Governor be requested to issue # proclamation for a Convention at Frankfort at as early a day as practicable, to consider the position and future destiay of Kentucky; calling 90 the people of Kentucky to ignore party feel- ings and oppdee vy the last extremity the v2ergive « ftatricidal polisy of the Execulive. f TENNESSEE. Mexrnus, April J, 1361. ‘There is intenre excitement here. A tremendous meet. ing to-night resolved Memphis out of the a) There are no Union men now bere. MISSOURI. Sr. Lous, Ap +61 It is understood that Governor Jacke have te comply with the requisition for troops. MARYLAND. Barrons, April 16, 1861. Governor Bicks returned from a visit to Washington to-night. He thinks Maryland should continue to main tain the same position in this unnatural contest she has hitherto maintained. He regards it as the duty of every Marylander to stand by the Union and the constitution, Project the natioval capital from invasion, and support and sustain the integrity of the government. The Gover- nor has not yet received an official copy of the President's requisition for troops, but will respond to it ina day or two. Enlistments for the army and navy are rapidly progressing here, particularly for the navy. Minute meu and other bodies of Union men are organizing for the sup- port of the government. REPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS, New Onteays, April 15, 1861. Mr Lincoln's war proclamation was received with no hment. Everybody is highly pleased, and the peeple are resolved to maintain their position at all costs and all hazarde. ‘Two more volunteer companies left to day for Pensaco- la, The rest will probably remain to defend the city. Volunteer regiments are forming throughout the State, ‘Thirty three deserters from the federal army have landed ai Fort Jackson, leaving twelve months’ pay be- hind, so enxious were they to join the Confederate States army The stoamer Lecompte, hence for Shreveport, sunk eight bove Compe. The boat and cargo are a total loss. weengers and crew were saved. The boat was va- Jued at $18 000; insured tor $12,000 in Cincinnatt, ‘The Galveston Oiriian gays the idea that there Is any gt considereb'e number of persons disposed to agitate for a reun 8 entirely erroneous The eteamer Arizona was at Braz: ng th hie Texes on the 7th inst., embarkation of troops for In'ianols, Naw Ontmans, Aprit 16, 1861. Operations in eotton are prevented by the diMeulty of negotiating exchange and the seant supply of Enropean American versels not being wanted re taken | awa ships Several pieces of ordnance w and St. Philip to-di More voluntocrs bave left for Penersola Ail the courts in the city, ineding the Supreme Court, heve adjonrned ti) the third Mon/lay tn May, owing to the present state of affairs. » Forts Jackson ay Hon, Tipton Walker arrived yecterday as a special messenger to Montgomery from Galveston, to consult with President Davis about the defence of the Texas coast, Thore is much excitement at @ the war news. The City Council w: fersion, and the feeling for resistan active on all wides, The steamship Arizona, from Braz landed at Indianola companies A, United States infantry. She bring® $224,000 in specie. vestoa on account of extraordinary wae strong and reports having Jand G, of the Third NEWS FROM MonToomery. Moxtooweny, April 1, 1861. The Washington Artillery of Augusta, Ga., with six pieces, i expected to arrive this evening, en route to Pen- facola, their services having been accepted by the Seore- tary of War, The Oglethorpe infantry of the same place left Montgomery this morning. They are the Inst of the first requieition on the State of Georgia Tam informed on reliable authorit fioners lott Washineton te day tha. our Commis- - It ie etated that the Second Alabama regiment, Colonel have tem ther vices to the a, to partic fn the attack on Fort pnant Leomex, Atala red vernon « pat eur he jeople are delighted that the uncertainty te at an end, and that #e are pow eniirely justited in deieing nvadere froin our ofl, No one feels a particte of danbt ae to the result, aod the only regret is that Presidept Lin coin does cot head the expelition. The ely arrivals at the ho'vle from New York are Charles , Forman, J. Ssuncers, Jr., A. Boynton and lady. There are npplicante hero for letters of marque, and thes will prodab’y be feeved wirnout deley, There tt Also.a prodabilty of 9M attack on Wo chingion vy Major Ren We viloch, ib ten thoveand gon, if President Davie biaeelt not head phe expedition The goveromen’ conddently exoro® the seceesion of Virginia Mowroowney, Aprit 16, 1861 the Cabicet vere So covne)) tele morplog. Mr. Lin zr ney peeves serie thousand men to intimidate the Confederate States, and then it could not be done. Of the 32,000 troops called eut to-day 6,000 are from each State except Florida, the number trom that State 1 peing 2,000, INTERESTING FROM CHARLESTON. EFFECTS OF MAJOR ANDERSON’S FIRE—THIRTY MEN LLED wf MOULTRIE—THE STEVENS BATTE- | 5 ANNCRD TART QF THE FLOATING BATTERY KNOCKED aWay, BTC. The following is an extract from a private letter re ived by a gentleman in this city:— . te) (Cuantaston, April 12, 1861. It i 8 painful duty to chronicle the first effusion af blood, which inaugurates a revolution that history wil plush to record.” At twenty minttes te five o'clock this morning, after making the demand and being refwmed " gurtender, the batteries at Morris and Sullivan’s ' jiynig opened upon Fort Sumter, and have been ©0"“stantly fir. ing ever since. It was not until after eleven o'clock that Andergon returned their fire; but Wen he did open, it ‘was with a power and vigor which carried conviction to every one that thoy had one to deal with who understood his business, and had the will to carry it out. It is indeed a gloomy day; all business is suspended, and nothing but the heavy booming of theartillery, which is shaking the city to its very foundations, disturbs the silence and gloom which hangs like a pall over us. Every eligible spot that can be obtained is occupied, and every eye strained by the eager multitude of men, women and children to witness the conilict, though but little can be seen, ag the emoke obscures the fortifications; but we can see the bursting of the bombs and the striking of tbe balls. The principal batteries now in service are the iron battery on Suliivan’s Island, the floating battery and Fort Moultrie. Tho chief discharges have been from mortars, which we could tell from the bursting of the shells, Mos! of the firing has been very poor, many of Andereon hag made” Tasjority OF his tol wiih fearful Cawcuttoti. Tt ie impossible to ascertain with any cor- rectness the amount of damage that he has done, as all the accounts which have come up are particularly bi aseed, coming as they do from their own camp; but I cidentally overheard a confidential talk, in which ove who had come up from the batteries admitted that thir- ty bad been killed at Fort Moultrie, besides a great many wounded. The aews from Merris Island is that none are hurt; but how unreagonable to one who has witnessed the incezsant fring is this statement. Anderson has done nobly. For ten consecutive hours he has kept up a constant fire, at au average of two discharges a minute. Now teil me that he has done no damage. It has beea acknowledged that one end of the floativg battery has been knocked off, which will render it useless “It is now over twelve hours since the action commenced, and the «yscharges from the south Carolina baiteries have aver- aged five per minute; aud notwithstanding this vast nouDt Of shot and she)l which has been directed against ‘ort Sumter, as far as can be seen by the glass, no dam agehas been done beyond the knovking away of the chimneys and the roof of the wooden railway. It has been reported that the United States tlect hig arrived oif thedarbur If so, why don’t they come ty the relief of Anderson! | If they do not, I shall think they have a coun- uy unworthy of the man.” Ab! it is a sad sight togee the flashing of the guns aud hear the boomiag of heavy ar- tillery, directed against the devoted garrison. if my county can stand this insuit, she is unworthy her na- tional name, and lost to her nationat honor. If eloquence, energy or perseverance could do it, with my present feel ings, { could go home and raise a regiment to wipe oat the disgrace. Are your Wide Awakes dead? Never let it be paid that they are. 6 i. M.—The tire is inereased with tremendous power Anderson, who has just silenced the Stevens battery. a bail ty the nobje man, Cuaruetox, April 16, 1861. Nothing of general inert DAP frauspired to-day. {a one is elated with the reports of :¢ movementa going on in the border States, ani at the prospects of their speedy secession. A private despateh says that Virginia will probably secede in less than sixty hots. ‘The ordinance is already prepared. North Carolina hag taken the forts within her borders, and Gov Pie -sak bas sent cannon and @ large quantity of 20" to hor assistance. Military operations ire aro stili continued with vigor. The fleet sailed for New York last night. Major Ander son and his command are on the Bultic, to which they were transferred from the Isabel. Previous to his de- parture courtesies were exchanged between Major Ander- son and the principal officers of the Southern army. The stores brought on board the Isabel indicated that Major Anderson was reduced to the lowest extremity. ‘The embarkation being concluded, the steamer sailed for the fleet, about ten miles from the city. Major An- derson and his troops then went on board the Baltic, where he was received in @ most enthusiastic manner. Hearty cheers were given by the crews, every officer un- covered as he went up the side, and when the American flag, which, with the Confederate flag, was hoisted on the Isabel in compliment to Major Anderson’s bravery, was hauled down, and the flag of Fort Sumter run up to the masthead of the Baltic, amid the smoke of cannon, Major Anderson bowed his head and wept. After the salute the Harriet Lane led off, followed in Iine by the Pocahontas, Pawnee and Baltic. The sccne was impressive snd beautiful. It is reported here, by way of Savannah, that the Baltic had ber bow shot away, This is untrue. The damage was done in a collision with the Pawnee. The Harriet Lane is also all right, not baying been shot in the paddle box, as reported. The steamtug Yankee, of New York, appeared off the bar and hailed the Isabel for information, and then put to sea, with loss of smoke stack, to prevent seizure. The weather was thick and heavy outside, and the probabilities are if sho puts in anywhere on the coast for repairs, the will be takeh. Cuanueston, April 16, 1861 ‘The federal fleet stopped three vessels coming in last evening, one with the Spanish flag, one with the British, and the other with the American. hey were detained a short time and then allowed to proceed. Tho fleet de. termined to interfere no more until orders were received from Washington. ‘roope continue to pour in from all parts of the State. Half disciplined, as many of them are, they undergo rigid drills. It is estimated that there are 10,000 in and out the city. Three regiments are encamped at the se, and two at Pikesville, thre» miles beyond. erat Reauregard is very active, strengthening every position rsof regiments from Alabama and Georgia, but the Carolinians are so eagor to serve that ho smvy other wid. fe says he can get 60,600 men from this State. At Coluwbta, every man from sixteen tosixty i under arms. Ihree companies from the State capital are now bere, More want to come, and it is thonght by good authority that there is no doubt bat the British government wil! recognise Southern independence ata very early day. The same is said of France. The Ieabel has just come into port from the outside WH invormation “that the federal fleet has anchor and sailed, im company with the Baltic, for New York 9 THE Baltic has Major Ander race ec Hie has ¢ ma and command on board. Mirs Lizwie Petit gave a drawingroot entertainment of dramatic readings on Monday evening. Notwithstand ing the inclemency of the weather, the rooms were sonable audience, Markets, New ¢ 1RANA, April 16, 1861 Cottor—Sales (0 aay 1 000 bales com ure irregular, far to tally fair 4c. abe Molasres Tho markets are de preesed by the war 1 ing exehings 615 a6 premium, “ght exes lew York pur to \ per cept premiom N Onunaxe, April %%. 1861 40 120. a 12%0 wf the ture ae, 6 250 Hales, de. 330 560 bala; Go at ali the ports bw t ate to fatly fair, 4350. a 5%> | A $5 26 for@upertiue. Reet wbcher ged Momice, April 15, 1961 Cotton. —Saiee 100 baler, middy liye alle Mar ket very unsettle i ot ton? nominal, Montux, April 16, 1861 Cotton—Sales for two days 400 bales—middling 120. nominal; receipts 1,964 bales, Freighte \a. a id Caniesto, April 15, 1861 Cotion—Salea to day, 96 bales, at 110. & 140 Marke: qniet aod unelv red. Ch cnmmaton, April 16, 18 Crttop—Saler 1°06 be a yale The arket was quiet. Natt, April 36, 1881 J at @ Fpend Four unchangel Wals ‘ ve deh vy Mminally nochange! Mar rent MM rey greatly eset gos ox New Vorw, I per cent; gold 6 per cont pre miam. ' the shells bursting a quarter ang half @ mile away, whily | Port of New ip 8 Knapp, .. Ban # York, April 16, 1861, CLEARED, Daniel Webster, Miner, New Orleans and Hava: sip Jamestown, Skinner, Norfolk, &o—Ludlam & sn me ha SaaS” jwett, Gibraltar—B P tler, Bartlett, Cette—T i ype a Au, Caer’ at Piece ates Forertela Bre oo Fieve onsion en Bellis By Peart Ehaw, Wallace, t =, Burton, Mingmore, Phi Bim, Hapman, A ‘Behr Buse, spear a) Bosten—, Bteamshif) *” Passengers jabama, to Samuel H in c a aguoen, ‘Rule (of Boston), Crowel), (London, 19 days, in of ee NS), Phelan, Arroyo, PB, 20 2, " ‘0 Taster. aati de (Be, ‘Sehr ib soe Wilh fustioto A 8chr Enoch Pratt Fa,’ Has cxperiencedveryhoa’’, Wealber; broke malnboom, ove *bulwarks, 4c. ‘ Ds ne *«Hlemry, with cotton, 6, to . Schr DI. Miller, Cram. °1.1 4 Wi wa de, a t Ee ba D inthes, sane, | : 7M r Sebr L Sturt sche 5 arias Hotty Rel hr Jas e tng ae - Wak, Bane Nic Nets ee Sat aoe ir a fs toDihuribut & Got pa aplaageaala ™ chr Jcbn Lentball, Tutbit, Plymouth, XO. iar Dakid G Fo Hioyd fackelt Bk Bristol for Philadelphia, ‘chr Dav or Rehr Ann Bilss, Peiugrow Sehr Win Rit rae ert pall febr ree ait Bultisore. Schr € P ars Bm Balt Schr Memento, Bird nia, Sebr MC ere Cramer, Baltimore, &ebr D © Hub: Alexandria, pag Nee oles, pre, Haven, Virginie, Bowden, Collins, Fé ata Bowden, iladelphia—J Hand, = ‘with mdse and ontP,sheaapenke, Crowell, Baltimore, with mdse, to L Dewolfe. ‘Small, Maracaibo, March experienced very heavy wea: sche Geo Mat Schr Wn allen'@ masts) Cramer: Baltimore, ia, Switt, Balt! timore, Bene C4 8 Rogers, Johnson, Virginia, Jol Schr MG Leonard, Leavit eckbontite, Sebr 8 T Gilmore, Grice, vain NO, gee. Avn bliza, Sarnia Virgh ini ‘by Nile, Chambers, F Chief, Oronper,” tchr Emma, vi Virgina, ‘Corson, Schr Albermarle, Vai Gilder, oe NC, Sehr EG anders Bebr Rescue, fchr8 © Jones, acon) Haltinsre 00 veael, Norfolk, 3 days, with cotton to Btu rman Er aria Jane, Rewory, Georgetown. Bene G fo D. Mu , Law, Sehr Carlton fice Robinson, Baltimore. Schr FC Pinot Dead Sehr H Finch, Downly, iy alex bebr Lizzie Taylor, Tay ‘arren, Hal r Scio, We Schr EC Jobuscn: Lockwood, Schr L Audenreid; Clark, Baliimore. Sehr Arctic, Ogden, master. letts, New tmyrna, Fla, m, Vie ia. ‘inginia. andria. oh, Hatteras, Newbern, NC. Georgetown, DC, with cotton, Sehr B gon Baga KOO Philadelphia for gal Schr apna B rE Behr fo Bebr G Sehr Lucy Bi binson, ‘aaa beth, Smith, Harwich. onlay Bu bank, Virgiota, Whe. Warner, Ellzabethport for Jersey City. Elizabethport for Sehr Cornelia, Hischey, Furabetbpor Tor Fall Bi River, fchr P ¥ Braly, Ball, Schr Fred Hall, Russell, Elizabeth Schr Sarah Gardener, Gardener E) izabethy Sehr yo wi a Sloop Bi imi #teamer Krown, Fost Steamer Sarah, Jones, lizabethport for New Haven. Hartford. for Salem, rt for Hlizabethy rt Bost ith, ‘ellzabeth pon rt for Por 5 loop Giese arse ‘Ames, French, Elizal beth forte ver, Baltimore. thport ne. Philadelphia. Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providence, The ship Robert Treat, from Cardiff, and the bark ta, from Porto itoo, have wot yot come up io techy, ao BELOW. gs Kalamazoo. from 1 Rotterdam for NYork. Gen Cobh, from Beir Cordelia ela masts) Moses W Grh ahr Fr, ray. Also, Palermo, from ‘Glasgow. —Both by pilot boat in the lower bay. SAILED. Bteam: ——! Webster, for New Orleans—end anchored — tor Norfolk—and anchored in inset, NE, blowinga gale, with rain, Miscellancous. During the day st bas been blowing 4 gale from the NE with rain A large fleet of fore and aft vessels has come in from the sea, many of which are out of Hampton Roads and the Breakwater, where they hed put in for harbors. Some 80 or 60 sucreeded in getting in through the Narrows, and some, ova) loaded, have passed the city on their way to East- ern ports. But few square rigged vessels have come in dur. ing the day. The steamship Glasgow, from Liverpool and Queenstown, 4th inst, is beconsidered futly due. now on her 18th day out, and may The ship Golden Rule, from Lon- don, arrived this morving, reports a passage of 19 days only. Axrnican Lioyps’ Supptement for April 16 has been re- ceived. This Nocontain: of which are reeurveys, # the names of 79 vessels, a majority It cab be had at the office of Ame ricon Lioyds, 36 Wall street, and of E & G W Blunt ‘The obliging purser of steamsbip Alabama, from Savannab, has our thanks for his attentions. re DARK, Wawutan, Wedge, from Baltimore for Cork, before ‘ved ashore on Cattle Point Bar, about 5 miles north of Windmill Point Lightbont, rated as & No veavel: of oS tone burden, built in Newburyport in 1846, and belongs to Messrs J Corner & Sona, of Baltimore, Gro Avuent, Went, frou Havana for Falmouth, B, ported at Bermuda in distress, had experienced ore ated xales, in which she lost sails, sprung forezard carried Es fund acme of her to timers prune attempt ‘away {oretopmast head her Fudger, wand wae lea! to New of Newpe ut could not eu Bure Patwerto—A despatch from Mesers T & I . agent» of the underwrit Palm. tio. of aachiasport, king badly. | Capt from the beavy weather. Hera, states that i trom anagna or. cargy of éalt, put into’ Bewpore morulog Of Lothe ta ats (n the 7th inst, {neountered a hurricane, and aa in two mules of’ Cap foremest, foretopmast mesiptopmast. Sa one brig. chered wil ras light; slipped both chains lost retopgailant wast, foresail, jib hag Ones AD three vessels ashore, two sch piste Svnau Stann, before reported ashore on Oak Island bar been got off, Reoth ust Buia Fexonscot, Edger lat zas, on the 9th tust, decklond of em ‘split #ail Soux Niontixa oALY, Bat hia, on Savurda: ‘end was brought up to Wilmington, at Holmes’ Hole from Matan- on 75 ina gae from NE, lost ic. jaugs, at Providence from Philadel- night last lost deckload’ of 1s tous coal, Spit jib, ae, off Point Judith. Sewn Sexnk—Capt Cates, of schr Amy large fore and off Cape €: d, passe mastheads our ot Biewing a heavy gal Wanna about Jan Lin the neigh’ The Margaret, from March 29, with lo Launouen—At Br son a Dine shipot about G00 to M Reed, Exq, and others, $ Ship Southern Dell on, Feb 6 ne Yage, (rom by 2 veal a » Tal hon W more neiro poken, mytis, reports March 31, ‘tsehr sunk, with say ‘which were painted green; wind N, the time. vx Exitx, mith, of New London, was lost borhood Of Desolation lalands, New York for Dubiin, was spoken . a main and sy masta, rudder, &¢. ith inst, by Messrs Lemont & Robin. Owaed by the builders, Wm dic. frem Bombay Dec 19 for ‘Caltutte Dee 16 for Boston, Feb 21, tit Helens peers Kio Janeiro for Antwerp, March 13, vame day, «hip Annie Bowen, from Balt! " ship Panther, Gannett, from Liverpool Mach 18 for Cal . lon cutta, Mareh 2, int 45 65 'N, | Ship A A stevens, bot from Newport, E, for Cape Town, CGH, March 21, off Faltees ofhip Olt ita ip, from New York for New >rleane, April let 22% Ton. Ship ting, from Savannah for Liverpool, April 9, lat 35 20, Jon 74 &¢ Phip Undaunted, Free Hy I Sou'bard, Storer, (rom man, from Melbourne for Amherst ion 9 from ‘New Orleans for Liverpeal, Mobile for do, 10 dave, 20) miles trom we nip vraveit, from New Oricans for Bremen, no date, 90 infley bE of ow Panes, a A augertus, be as Heng London rom tame bers! wae, eX) be oF Sele wore * Park Coral of No. with £00 bois orl, to -« ay, Drie Fel Urge the Gait Stream, om New Orleans for Havre, March fer Rew ¢ rleqne, April 8, lat «wight, from searaport for from Japan ( Om Int alta of Sunda kom by a vessel at xt kett, from New Crieans for Bre- S Philadelphia, for Cardenas Indies for P. tland, April we tport, rom New York bound 8 » (bi a leplia Now 29, for San Fran. ‘ny from St Thomas for a Porites 12 days ont, of jay, Dri 1 btrulwaty days Jacksonville for Demerara, ume steering SW, etomen 4 A large iseborg sooan, Onlivo Nov 7, ‘About Murch 9 off Vint light winds when bad ed to on ‘anding tn ery whale ut one faker ronght alongside, hip Lancaster, Russell, of NB, Aibe, reparta having tak-n no off ital. “dpokes the oark darts, of bol a ‘The Lawiled ya, Mar New oC re ay #e> 6 +. bat ob eon UR aroh 12, Ocean, OOOO Le *iver),, Ansabam, Ge, via Tybee, Jat 613 8 om “6 10 W, Was passed ship Nye, Barker, ia: on War ne Fee tp sins leavlag eaetoctoe ey ee Sa Rat eee ee pbEnwps, March ar od bar Lanarkabire shire (G0), Western,” ott March 19—1 jartha Wenzel, LL at “5 in ideo bark Mi we ‘Smith, Gare Hayrigy, Am vessels in yeh ic igh creo ta po iar for N yrelis i vor: Harriet : es. wend Beomiivan: March 2ede ave spain oer , for Bostex —. ie spa raiaes Bag, Rey, ee 4 Apel Are ¥ Nassau is port; Waiter bf era war for Lew! es Executi Grant. Sere bid ik bank Me Pierson, Falmouth; tron. ‘Taylor, Charleston; sehr z Tre Oth, bark Emma F Obase, for Sp waka ES ; brigs © W King, for NYork same day: Forest City, for Boston, ready to loads Castilian, for Portland avout 10th: 6 p aesndcaiao, March 22—In port bark Alva, Durie, for NYork jays) Pont av Prixcx, March 29—In port bark a, arr 26th, unc; brigs Shibl NO, for Bostor 6 illo, ward Bernard, Wright, frgm Mobile, ‘Tamas, from NYork? Baltimore, Pott Noo Bride, for Boston 20 days. Sid 22d, achr Mars cia, ‘Quinn, UMINAM, sich ‘20—In port brig Cronstadt, Higgins, for - bark Lawren: —— Cut Sh pert inna a Cage oa On Cul ns, Yor NYork fag.” Pt Pan Sreaasnty Nowra Ba Site f bg ts gts Say og Ra Latest. Hila "Soman Bist, Royal "Ste ai ao Se ed that Byia. at vow Min; April, C Wilder, Soul st BG Fiarr, and Ged goa me hetero Tanne perena ov Arrfrom NOnleans, March 20, Anifabl aseaat ga ri — Py i, ~ Hs le of the ea ‘Mobile, April Vanguard, at wei hailiies ur 7 {rom Savannah, March 30, Gilomena, and Madawaka, sli for’ NYork, March Mu from Bund mseriandl Bolan Frome inde Sat peut aor 1,0 Sey Win Chamorialy ye ‘and 8t Lois, fara, Chane hirtel Oak rte Oak, W labors, aaa Ws i ‘bid to for NOrleans, April 2, S a Ntonk iar SrERRA Lior Feb 16—Arr id 18th for rane Ve March 29—1 from do; amine * TES Siaslese and encase, Lonpoxperry, itibow at Liveroat John Beujamin, at aire irom NUrieanm, how, at Li ince, and atHavre; Sirocco, Bio: ‘April he Croton, © zas; ao ner, wh Ear, Prosbrey ¥ phi Rhode Island, Rem!n; ie Victoria, Gladding, NYork. 8id re Dat gh P "Philadelphia Eva, Tourges, nnd ae ‘Williston, New DIG O] bg od oh Denison, Sout wnlonToN, pathports sloop Gta, aon © ial en RIV) ER Op pny april 1A 7 kchre Iram Smith, soley Watson, Packer, sehr 7M Ww flase Davi eit papel =] Crowell, Minerva, Ben: alérand sD ny and War 8 Moreh, Elisabeuiport GEORGETOWN, 8C, April $a Pe fiudeon , Gi ‘Indies; sebr Arctic, Tucker, St Jobn, NORPOL, 12—arr shi ip Parthenos, on eon Balti- for Havana; sehre a NYork;8 L m: ra Leroy, NEW BEDFORD: Apel H-Are a Drew, Nion- don; rchre Earch, aston, tad Garth con a, ee se ia, pid 18th, achr J T Willie mo Ourdia, NEW LONDON, April 1§-Arr aches D, Trowbridge, fe riers, Hartiag. and &, Taimes' fore Tor NYork Lath Elizabethport for Saco. NBWEORT, April 2 P M—A oi Taura (By), Barbe NYork for stdin Mi: Harriet Smith, Kelley, ‘ortland und fot Nyork: Price, Ki elley, do tie do via Siaenfordt Ringgold, Growell Provincetown fox N¥orks Themes H Bex moun land for a; sate te tleat, Mal River River for pied bahpory * Freeman, Tangier for 13th PM—Arr bri yg w Hacker, Studie; Gonaives for Bos. ton; schrs Hannie setbrool rout. “andenae’ for Ports. for Bt Jona. NB; oat, Se: ert appleby N Ntork for Eantports Oeeam, Collings ren 4 eet on on bet or ortiand ret inte, "N¥ork fot Sorta Blo i hrs’ Clifton, Montezu- Pines faabel ‘und others. Arr sche mast for Boston rm Sid < anna natn ehiladeiphia; Seymour: haa ini a4 Arr ae Ann Redece, Eldridge: Mercer, Agave WX Powers, Muosma: Thos vauahen. Hall, Lg i Dovnelly, ——, Philadel- Re Wm Bement, Parker, do; «l Warren, Stokes, N ork. ott schr Enterprise, Elizabethport; brig’ Kurus also. wen 1sth—Arr schre Katrina Van Cortlandt, Lent, Croton; Four isters, Wileon, Elizabethport: Mary & ulsabeth Sirrell, dos Pinger, Shapnon, do: 1 Merritt, Deming, oe arren, On man NYork; sloons Sui lus, an anptre. Fh lips, Piitzabethport, on ‘sohre Katri nO one, Cro" ton; Four sisters, Elizabeth taper PENSACOLA." Api b= Ella, Howes, Boston. Cid * echr Mary Ella, ‘Bnow ‘Galveston. hen atrini PHILAUBLPHTA, April 0--Arr ston ere Bonton, Crocker ; Aun Ela, Robinece, and. Tacoesy” mi. Kiorki ship, Gert bald, Emery, do; sel hrs Lewin Micord a tt . Hol ®, Pad Stas vin Apalnchieg a] haty Ban'Metee, Motice, Boson afta ort Daarares Dine, Willetts, Wimington. Silver, Mi Rowe ton. ‘Mary Bllzabeth, Medara, SVcrk; ‘sea Witch, ‘Tylet Byler, Pro. Yidenee “Cid dark Sllen Morrison, Plath Margaret (Bx) Ht tTord, Halifax: “whe O'S Rd : Anderson fitter Magnes, Perry: Tsste Mavi da ‘rig Xenophot, just arr): on, + Greenland, ( ree y. Mary Elizave'h, Medara, and Rurgoss, Boston: bem Witch, T; Provides ox Rowen: French, Hava homas, Da © ‘angent, Wy- ie, 4 limingtos el PROVIDENCE, April 16-—Arr oo Rainbow, itis, Nor # folk; aY{Lur » sigmyeon, Churn, Rappabi Bangs, Pat atelpbe: Pea Adan somes ort; Juve, bhel- Hirard, Efizabsihport, fewaa port; Lepmark, drighimea Pier/ ‘Teenalation Tew Rios, Bllzabe thpos Ne a bi Harvest, } Ornament Carter, blizahethport New ve Sid'sehrs Henry Laurens, Jonnaon, Ph’ radelpane de Mochiee; White Foum, Haltim sre. WIUAES, April Mare «hr J P Nickerson, Baker, , | Tapater, + NOLSCO, April L-Arr ship Lotus, Leckio Hong goos Derk Yookee, Paty, Bonolalu sid stewner nonora, Pans BAVADT’AW. April 11=Ar7 bark Reubsn, Rise, Liverpool; *yman, Cadiz, & Dosne, Le Balticaorag Swart Boston sia NYork where the pot in in —— #tJobna, SB: sebrs (nrust, Thomp- to Nnieans oid aches Hiawatha, Kaltic Inga Wii mingto, Borden, Gerdner, Carde nas: Biiebe Halt , Ee Smiun, Brith, Jackson i ckeonvtile * SVork: chr Ret Ba, Old terre st 4 Weeks, Godfrey, Nassan: Ie Monge Von Doynen, & christ, Pe ifast Tg, Beni 1, Wihmingto + Hiteka, jonrgia, Gil erie We ALEM, Lor Fiyaway, Davia, “hadetpbie, 1 tnle € 0 W Jones, or ra Longe via Isle Cid ee vr Leocadia, Stna'l, § York via Glougsetcr, PIPCy YEARS OF DESPERATE WAR, THE LoSd OF» ™ an) the ex @ of hundes ta of © not corqnor the south And why fg Apninst ter Tee NEW YORK DAILY be ‘ ees the wer, wd ft @ir y F DER"ERATE WAR THE Lose ce foe, i Spepdl rire of hand wilions of evg er the south, At wer to be made nai , the Saw YoaR’ pay RBWs cpposen the war. ce