davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28
Camp Dennison.

From an extended article in the Cincin-
natl Gazette of tho Gath, we make the
following extracts ...r.. .r..
So much has been said in certain quar-
ters, with regard to the neglect of the troops,
and their suffering at Camp Dennison. that
the public may have been led to form very
erroneous ideas Of the true state of affairs.
In speaking of the accommodations for the
soldiers, it should always be remembered
that an army of twenty thousand men
sprang into existence in Ohio in q single
week rrs .4| ,u..r..
That there was some suffering at Camp
Denuison during the first few days after
the establishment of the camp, is beyond
doubt, though even then it was very great
ly exaggerated.
The stories about the deplorable desti-
tuition in the hospitals, for example, were,
of course, utterly without foundation.
Now, however, troops could not ask to be
better quartered than they are at Camp
Dennisou; and those who complain there
will certainly have hard time of it when
hey come to the rougher realities of active
service. The hospitals are well arranged
and we'll appointed; the officers quarters
are excellent; and the barracks for the men
seem, in most cases, all that could be de-
sired. 1925 e
Army rations are issued to the troops,
and 1.-THE boys" do their own cooking, and
have nobody but themselves to blame if it
isn't satisfactory If the rations are de-
fective, either in quality or quantity, the
volunteers have their recourse directly to
the officers whom they have elected; and
the soldier who runs to the newspapers
with his complaints on this subject, instead
of carrying them to his commander SIM
ply illustrates his own lack of intelligence.
tat 7th ARMS
All the troops in the camp are armed
The Third Regiment (Col. Morrow's) have
FIRST class riAed muskets; the others are
all supplied with second and third class
guns, which answer just as well as good
ones for practice in the manual Of arms,
and will be replaced with new weapons be-
fore they are Hent into the 6eld.
uETSoRMs AND uNDxRoLorHINd.
A portion Of the troops are already uni.
formed, and the rest will be. just az, fass
as the tailOrs can make the suits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28

In the Presbyterian Synod Of England.
an attempt has lately been made to prevent
the use Of organs in churches The qhes.
ton Is dividing the clergy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28

UnderclOthing. pantaloOns, and very
neat and serviceable blouses were issued
to nearly all Gen. COx's brigade, yesterday.
The dress coats have not yet arrived.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28

% Tho Spanish government is realizing
millions Of reals (nearly fye hundred mill
ions) from the sale Of Church property
acquired under recent Concordat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28
4petrp. Z.
For the Chronicle.
LOVE, THE ROGUE.
RE IIEzIR oARarr.


Stand forth. little rogue. with your bow, and
your dart.
What rnesAOth It. say. this hitting the heart
With that sharp little arrow and tearing apart
Affections bright chain. and Tearing away.
One by one the bright links. without stopping
TO pAyf
Speak speak 4 little thief. What mesneth it,
sayf rff rt.l h'']f
There's Fan. borne away by your dimpled.
wee hand;
And MAggie,you've eoaKed 70 far away land. /.
Skill another, they say, awaits your command,
And next / expect that my dear winsouls May,
Will be Piocing up bsd-quilts. and dreaming
all day. .., ......
And ere shall think. you will lead her away.
Like lambs to the slSugh ter. they'd all 20.
fear, -.,,1,
Bot il had my way, there's one Ching that's
clear,
You'd not be so bold. say, Love. do you hear
Oh dear I'm distracted. Love, what do you
mean, rt-...
BY standing there laughing. aAd calling me
green
Smarter boys than your reverence, guess
have seen. r
Oh stand there and grin. with your bow and
your dart, Is
Bot you'll find there are some, that with pow
or, or with art,
You never can touch either them. or their
hearts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28

Hon. s. A. Douglas Is still lying dan
gerOusly III at Chicago.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28

A portion Of the troops are already uni.
formed, and the rest will be. just as fass
az the tailors can make the suits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28

From an extended article in the Cincin-
natl Gazette of tho Gath, we make the
following extracts,
, 1861-04-08

Seeds Dsd Live Hides
~ Hogs Hngs MS
, 1861-04-08

sH1Fr1Ns EEwa.--The schooner Samuel G. An.
drews, now lying in this port has been sold to
parties IN. Rochester, for the eu of $1,000 The
Andrews IL rs tons burthen. She will 20 into the
Chicago trade on the opening Of navigation.
The bark City Of Chicago, built By Peck d Mas
tiers, Cleveland. for Messrs. Lockwood & kinne, Of
this city, vas launched from the yard on Saturday
Afternoon. Tho bark City OF Milwaukee, owned
and built by the same parties, will be launched
ne1t Saturday.
The propeller Racine, Of the ". T. Co.'S Line.
now lying st C1eEe1and, was fred up yesterday
morning, her repairs having been completed. 4
new stern has been given Fer, and snndry other
parts have been oTezhauled.-Bxdaio Adr.
FIRST CLEARAECE or TIE SkAsoH.-The first
c1earances from the port Of 0swego were made on
Tuesday. The sehoonera c. G. GFiswold and John
Weeden cleared for Chicago, and the A. CoruWell
for Whitby. There IL no Ice In Oswego harbor.
nor do We hear OF any In Lake ontario tat can IN
any way interfere With navigation. O-weeo has
the advantage Of Buffalo In this respect.-Dt.roit
advertiser.
SCHOONER Gaze HoRx 0TF-Qu1ck Wonk.-Is
Ftl be remembered th4t the schooner Cape Horn,
OF Huron, with cargo Of wheat from Lake Michi-
gan to this port tor NJ Merr1ck driven by here
II gallo In Dsoemher Iaet, and went ashore At
Point Peninsula, Eforta were made to get her of,
which proved unsuccessful. Yesterday noon the
r. e.. ". ms Co. g wreeking tug Page. with one OF
% get the weasel o. which undertaking was speed
~ accomplished, and this afternoon the tur
bronght her into port. Tho vessel Leaks somn-
What. otherwise she IL not materially darnaped.
She has about 3 foot Of wheat and water in her
hold: She will so into dry dock for repairs, and
Nc doubt will soon be ready for: sea- 0smego
Times; Sd.
, 1861-04-08

Fine weather having prevailed through the week.
field has made tnhch progress, ana the young
whsat 'st that Kept well in the rows has almost
pear, IS we'll a. sick1y plants. But The season Is
now too far advanctd for wheat sowing, and re-
ports reach us Of many Thousands Of acres still
oats this season have paid better than wheat, and
IN the saturated etae Of the land are more certain
crop than barley or pulse, We expect an extended
Growth Of this grain. as consequence Of d def-
OF one-eighth. We therefore are brought to the
31eFltahle conclusion, that with the most fayo.a-
BE Weather We ere likely to be at least two million
quarters short q an average crop. With agricu1-
tural statistics our estimate would have lad more
certainty. but 1t III better to be timely proyIded
against tature wants than baoyed mp with fal1a-
c1ons expectations. The country markets, partly
t1fough the improved condition Of samples. have
risen Is to - per guar ter, Whf1o needy buyers Of
aseiai ns foreign hays had to pay is advance. And
this notwithstanding the free imports and none
tafy pressure, circumstances which sufficiently IN
oicated the general impression. On the Cont
nen. Iha howeger very little change has taken place.
generally dull, and with but few orders. Puris
has not altered, though some country places In
ttance have risen; There has been more drmness
Sefy susceptible, was IL per quarter dearer for
nne wtrat Odessa was slow, but firm the Ned
lterTanean market Ia calm, and sales at New York
The tales noted last week were a $50 qrs wheat
at SIS I'd, Against 122 340 qrs in 1850 rhe London
averages were b3s I'd on only 885 gva The imports
into The principal ports Of Great Britain in Wheat
aud -four, for the week ending 9Th March, we're
colunial. 49, 'N'~
IN Scotland the wheat trade has rather revived.
Edi1bnreh was Is per Or dearer for wheat, but as
much lower for beans, other curn being unchanged
Al Glasgow, with good attendance buyers de-
nandins more money for wheat, prevented sales ,
but on common sorts this advance was bald. Bar
icy was dpll, AID inclinine downwards Oats,
barley and peas as before.
At Dublin the supply Of homegrown wheat was
small but below the quality sought by millers !;
ioreign was firm. Good oats sofd well, but rot
low sorts. BARLEY was heavy. Maize more in re-.
quest at former rates. AT Cork trade was i'm
prnFed wheat, oats and maize being In demand at
, 1861-04-08
lDrY Goods

While few leading }obbers enjoy good aver
age bnsiness the bulk OF the trade. IL much de-
pressed 9Th little probability et recovery tits
less than nsual yet the consumption is still lower
Few country dealers buy largely, and all are regu-
Ena Mnng thelr supplies on The prospect Of much
tacture are quite al dull Of eale as foreign fabrics
and prices u dress goods have again feceded IN
Prlce: domestic prints are somewhat Irregular
Zoo GOOD styles alone are wanted. There Is more do
Ing in lawns at steady pieces Ble2ched cotton
goods are weaker, with a sluggish demand and
broWn goods are increasing In stock, though quo
though firm, the export orders being not yet dlIed
The large stock Of De Forest Armstrong q Co.
has been gold by the assfgnee6 for cash, at very
1ow prices, which has still further depressed the
Moolsn goods are little more active. De1ainea
and cnaliiea sell to moderate extent, but at de-
pressed pre- s Rrises. Gaes1iie1es with silk mixtures
and Atwood OF desirable sty1ea are in fair demand
apd one Or two styles arc Of very active sale, but
Inferior goods are dull and heavy:
~. imported goods are not generally active though
goods to auctton at 2 sacrifice Ribbons are Chiefly
thus offered. Anctton sales, we Observe are fewer
than last yeaf at this season.
bt1llsn goods sell very low, and French goods
almost as low. Black silks are most in reduest
and plain styles for dress. The fancy styles chiefly
N request are Gros de Naples. Ribbons are In re-
quest and improve in price little.
English delalnes and cha1lies are drug, Wool
on ia6rics are without activity, and both German
and French goods are being sold at . sacrifice,
especially cloths and doeskins
Broche stlawls are il large supply, but sell
poorly: The clothing houses are not BUYING
The Imports are very light For the week they
are Sl,o0o 01 less than IN the corresponding week
o. last year. Nothing shows SO much the falling
11 IL the consumption the country at large than
the deerease in the amount Of Imports Of dry
goods since the LIST Of January, being only twenty
two millions ag1tnst thirty three In the cores
pondfng quarter of 1860.
The amount of domestic goods consumed has
net been Increased the. eby but has fallen of In
ss p9foPor,ion, And tins It ape1Es that the
Consumers have fallen back on theft old gar.
naen's Tor longer wear, and dealers are slowly sell
Ing the eSccss OF their purchases OF last year.
, 1861-04-08

WEDNESDAY, April 3.-The market opened this
morning with little more life thAn II The close
yesterday, but i was Of very short duration, and
dullness. md so continued through the forenoon,
during which bu1locks could have been bought III
p or - head less than yesterday forenoon, and
AZ 1uet about the same rates as the class sold
at on the average last week. Indeed, some OF the
brokers were ready, to swear that the market, on
tle whole, this week, ts not good as It waY last,
were sure that their cattle cost them about Hc,
net = D mora Our own opinion il that the trade
has huct1ste very much, 50 that eome have bought
than last week We link The ave aTsraee sts tias tba5e
higher, and the average quality full az good, in
some respects better. There were not aB many
encs The supply Of good, fair quality Of medium
Steers, of to cwt, each is very large and these
bave generally sold eery regularly al prices equiv.
There re arc re fa buoef s Ps' s Ssh sss
IN these yards at Forty. fourth street than there
were last, notwithstanding the whole number is
272 less. More than the difference was taken Last
week By graziers, This week we ees very few here.
though We believe that they could buy stock 10
"ard he c]ose Of the market upon quite as good
terms as they did last Wednesday.
There Is nothing very encouraging to d1ove1s in
the closing scenes Of this market for next week Or
lutare weeks Il they have paid over &c pound for
fair qnality Of common western steers: Some that
cost 3Ac III Ohio have lost money this week. and
some very superior Ohio Durhams, of 8 cwt aver
age, which eoet So 70. have given no profit, for
they nave not averaged over SIC net.
As the day draws to closet the appearances are
that the tall Of droves. if sold s viii be at very
low rates.
TIE HoH AARKET.
Receipts this week, 8o02.
The quotation OF prices Of live hogs to-day is
given as follows By Henry D: Grout, Super1nten-
dent Of the market: Corn fed hogs q b, live
Tie receipts have been larger this week than
last, and prices Of eornfed logs have declined.
ana fears are entertained OF still further de.
cline.
Geo. ". Dorman gives the following as the
price Of Hogs this week;
Lire. Dead.
First quality corn fed, large =.
Size, :....... .:-.-.. & 40@54c 6X@6Xc
second qgel1ty, corn fed; 81 85Ac 6K@7c
and prime, for market
butchers b4@51c 0TKc
Large size stil-1ed: tat.-:... 4A@4ze 6A@6c
Second quality, still fed. fat. 4H64Xc 5XG6c
small H1zee, choice stock hogs. Mort wanted.
Ordinary or common stock :. Mot wanted,
, 1861-04-08
- =
Daily RevieW Of Chica9n ~ffsrkat

/ ::t = i = ii55i, IT. I, .3:tH::,,>
SATURDAY. EVENING, April !, 1sel.
f11ouR r. Received 5saz Ell. Marks. i'm; l.
private terns 10o bbls aNssnsb dst h4oS ao oR e
9 3 ddsttTssea ao9 bb!4 :esptre'n 1T hoop, Il
t @ deiyslsd Bal 6 sb;s :S;;s aat 6os
44oo2ags q delivered; isabbis do, h.t h6op, 1t
:de1iyf5ed; NTs7 199 hb1a Do It $3.50 deliysred ~
ds9i1a.ad MaLL dsToFFs-l4 'tons Mlddltngs at $3.50
WAE1T-RResetyedi, Is eos eu. Market advanced
fsssiRss Northxfstera clah i s5e il store; Zoo
1900 bnfteih receipts do at SIC IL store 8ooo bn
winter recspsa No.2 Spring IN stors Il, ,oo0
bu do e. M M!sac IN store; 1900 bu do 1t 7sAe ii
COIN NNReeeived. Is is;ss t. 3D. b. Market steady
Sales 5000 bu Canal Mixed e7kc adoat: 10 In
tresa receipts Mixed at 28c IN store 5000 bu do
M2ss p PoRK1 SEE 29 b Do st stors
se PFls clty backed at 516.50: ''
'hAkpISo PA hrls prime Leaf 9Ae
IMALL0W-steaay: A Is brls prime at axc
sxs bfy Ssssss sssa sstsS sssts5 sss ss
.; ;BgpTTERysv gp TT dull Sales. 100 rn. at 7xe;
PoULrRY-Li7e G. ickens. b. xa0o@2.25 = dos;
P5fyst P6TaF9GsSs ?ass oa E Nesn.nnoek. a. 20 del:
l BRoo@ &c op@aes{s SSk & e fs ea. III. at soo D.s.
'3a PR2gp ! AfEGss f7SGs ton. good Eastern at &c.
LIVE HoG-Receiyed, 1.1so.- Market quiet
and unchanged. Sales
1ts 14S Hogs svetsgang e sso bs at
81 :: & :: :::::::::::*:: e e
, 1861-04-08
New York Money Market.
New York Inaeuruiahnt. Anild1

Tbs market is bnperabundantly sunnjtea and
ne has been to give Else e an aciTe
ments are sought for at low Rites and - aar
~ eooa mercantlle paper, tndoreed paper. It 1,
sot per cent; md frst-claes notes at tu ii neT
The RAE aGoans TO The Confidence they inspire
:. ~ nanA statement shows an average nmount al
FL '4V9,oo tpec,e held last Week by the banks:
aug tae erraFalh eince from Europe haye hee1,
Mhs MTh5ss; inEfe afe now fortyfour millions in bank
70 SsJ ~ s4oo 90 in the corresponding week Of last
yeAf ahe deposits were ten millfous less Har,h!t
x3th4m9 xs3th 9osS with only s2s 4og oQe y apsce, asd
millions lager than now f6ls great smouat s Of
specie ts lying Idle but not uaeleselv. for It IN.
spltes me greatest confidence In our banks at .
IN ~ other branches Of commercial lifa
Iae ieteign exchange market is rapidly ad7sno-
TT. and aosH is the price now for s{xty.day ster
are few Southern bills IN the aFSet an thn az
eaange houses are fndisposedt to draw larzglr e1-
pe as nngnsr rates, parity t. enable them to set
most most favorable rata-and partly from des;re to
Keep Large balances on the other e:5e and there.
tore 90 restrictive Of faclllies f discount there
,ona y snrmased 81 @ that exchange will rise within
again g Europe. This Is, however, only sur
ase, HOT several xeasons-hrat that our export Of
effea p1odnse is likely increase tie opening
seeocdfy, that thoughtAe export Of cotton viii ian
q TIE imports are 60 much teduced az to rest tct
lne 1emana iof lille within the falling of Of the
| supply Of bills.
The exports Of cotton are 25oooo bales less than
LAST year, being Of value Of ST. 500 O00 but per
contra tho excess over last year Of our exports ps
brcadstuta. ETC., is $120W,0 ,0o1 Il ON this tort
| alone: while the i'm ports have fallen OF from
$62. s69 to $t, 657 since the 1Bt of january
-eauslug. OF course. decrease in the demand for
femtttances Of II million dollars, all this must
surely connterhalance any decrease Of cotton ship
ments sonsequent upon short crop. The whole
yied this Season will, it is calculated, be ntion
81 4%1 r7rAns%
80 million dnllars- against which may be set off
the further shipments OF grain, and the etoppase
or serious diminntion OF lmpor tAtions consequent
h1bitiye tariff ..~
, 1861-04-08
MARKETS BE TELEGRAPH.

NEW yoPK a,-1, -A.,,r. .ra.
md emand MddaEs1a so7aa ~ X as1a skeaay ~
for nota ard nasris ~oA-s W ID ofA1 a. So'oA4
FtnftRM; ~ ;11ESnhei Ea ss hSi+a, ,ti., a..
e4rort ana bnitie con.nTna;Hr @ ~ aa4 !! ior
tlnee heraTne Gnti end ~ ftso, nna - .tonatu tne
crest measura inst Soiaa ~ ~ ~ "hs N
7s:as6hk N Inv s1rarTra faFs ptts a.
tra state chieav ~ * snnS ~ 9s o. !or o e1
superdne western * SnSs =, ~ " ~ ~
dfnm ertra .reararr. * esle @ M - ~! ~ ale.
brands 9Ytra &. * sSsg * ~ = ioE
market osfno cnief HStat ~ ~ ~ us1aus W,
ina he TnnteG aha A-.a ,t1 tyt Anaaa loni
in Safes # 1sn0 hr1s at 4s sscg n II 1 more 40
to FOOD extra. ~ ss7 x n ~ cbco ios conmon
do Rye Hnnr Eei1IIg n & ~ 1 nuu ~ e. n y
4.10 fof common to c6pica suneFt1r,e fornn N
quiet at S2 H for Jersey and u 1sGS3 eS ~ R,
DIVINE, e419 e' se''~~' XVI A11A11
WHIsKY-Market ouite t1r4, teitb fair t7eno.nd
Ss1es Of 65O brIg At IRijm1gI- -rhIafiV a. ;noiS.
price. This eventng i36S hrIs were so}d st 1sIM
i8tk. - A0<s W
f;n4tt{.Wr Wrheat fo11v II hat+e .rst, a,,..,,o. ~.
port demand Private accounts f,v III ametica
are favorable. Sales a co bus Chfcapn snrino =
$t.25@1.2 .29 In store and iel L. O00 RacJna enFfng
at $1S8 in store 1900 mfxed State at e1 = al s
74U0 infsrioe to fair Canaa clh 1t ii so3% 10 ar
rive, fl 3tb13 81 del l2 600 amber Iowa e 81 n
2S0O Green Bay spring at Al So del: IL Am ,rinte
red western at SIa7nf q a1naf M ~ = eso
white western & 4e@e I've a IL III fatr oe 10y
for export at better prices: sales 700 bu northern
at &c, and 1900 bn do At 6c The latter for ernort
Barley dnll with sales 500 bu 1nferinr to air state
at 66@7oc. Barley malt auiet at 85nssc, 5,ornW
Fail business doing for export and home consnnn,
ton: the market is without materfai chaucaP ,
, 1861-04-08

The general markets to-day we're more active
and hner. There was fair inquiry for Flour,
but the extreme drnness Of holders restricted
transactions and the ealee amounted to only about
1seo brls 1t 30 for fair to good spring e1-
t'ss. and s5 for supertne. Wheat opened
rather dnH, but rs soon the New York dispatches
were recefgeds II active demand took p!ace, and
prices advanced 31@Kot-caosing hrm-with sales
q aoout ed.o0 bushels u sc for winter receipts
northwestern Club; Sc for winter receipts and
sc for fresh receipts No. spring; and 7s107ec
1of winter socs1pts No. sspring. Corn was steady,
With light sales at ss02sHc for fresh recetpts
Mixed IN stose' and s7xe Tor Canal Mixed afoat.
otts, Rye md Barley were dull and pnchangsd
HighHtnes were steady 1t 14c, Ttmnthy ssss
aste. but firm, saao8aso. Clover sold At eaoo-
: 1he Prorts1on snafetfa very firm, and the nxice.
of product tend upward. To-day VT report ss1ea
sot 10 shf1s Moss Pork 1t $3.50; but holders are
genefs4y a.k1nz IT, 4 lot Of a0obrls prime Leaf
L@xd wa sn1a 81 axe. Bulk Sides .re In good ~
: quest md heada. e,asxc 1ooss,
, 1861-04-08

49,, o. WAX FOoTlNG. v" -
Fort sumter Supplies Not Cut Or
NOBODY KNOWS WHAT IS GOING
HAPPEN NEXT,
All Going to Wait and see.



WASHINGTON, April st is understood that
the Secretary OF the Treasury will receive Of
fefs tor treasury notes redeemable in two
years tor the balance Of the loan not taken
under the last notice. An offer has been
made for two millions at 1-8 per cent pre-
MUM. -.
B. ". Chessman has been appointed As
sistant Treasurer at San Francisco; Thos. Il.
Iurner, Marshal for the Eastern District OF
the Navy:
The Interior Department has under consid-
Grafton the subject Of the organization OF the
land Offices In the new Territories Of Dacotah.
Colorado and Nevada+
It is not true that the Southern Commits
stoners have taken houte in Washington.
It is well understood that the length Of their
Bojourn here Will be dependent on circum-
stances. 49,
Much slarm exists here on account of the
which preserves entire silence.
Lieut. Gilman had an interview this after
noon with Secretary: Cameron and General
Scott, and left imm. diately for Pensacola.
John Minor Bolts arrived here with large.
delegation Of VIrginiaus, to ascertain by per
sonal conference the exact intentions of the
Government. Bolts visited the President,
and advised the evacuation Of Sumter. An
officer Of South Carolina has also arrived to
recruit for the Southern army.
whether the re,noreement of Part P;cIags hsd
been effected. and ia naturally Verv anQons nsu
as orders we're sent weeks ago.
large BODY of Volunteers 1ef9 th,t Ise " anat aI,a
around tie far nf The Jfnfan s ;n s.Is w. 1aIiJ
.HonEtnn eAA 4n AeA4's' Nnos1
Washinoton corresnonae,t. os.a,+ chat .ho
pras5a,,. ~ ao;i4. l.o;:aa aseert luaI tne
eranhie disnafchcs fro1n Ill 1ar.s os ~ aere'
frT. Urninp m Hrrrpn6er nf auv For+e ard ,f
ferirp Vn]nnteer attemnts a. ra;nfro+t ~ ~
0na man offsrad r. ~a;T,fa-ea $500 - ~
days' nntice 3nr sva a. thonssna ae,1ao d.er IL 'en
AAsJ0 AoS1~S toA ASc kAoueau0 dUllhIe.
, 1861-04-08

How 70 MAKE 4 Coon Cur OF, TEkL.:-zaI.
soyer recommends that, before Pouring in any
placed In .the orsu TIL hot, or heated By
ineana Of a spirit lamp, or In feont Of the fire,
mot too ulose, Of conrse,) aud the pot, then
filled with; boiling water: The aresn1t; he says
will b., In about minute, q delicious cup OF
ten, which Il much superior TO that drawn hi
the os41ina1y Wzr. -'~ i,
, 1861-04-08
80 - .-.--t~- I+---s-~..4 ,,.-.s
Two FAH& R@fEAf3.

.; ;FArErrEynrn, ARE, April e.-The .sttatas aa
hlP Sights party having previously erected large
Ienfsd po,f dhstyone PEI fset high day Rfe
ing fifteen stars and the State arms, with fted
and Whlta stripes; with tbs words, Il No e9nb-
mission to the North'' within thehelrc
90 of stars and, sonthsrn around
the stats e1mB, which at twelve o'clock
was :: flung to the bfeeze. As mich:
SppHshea' Ss'a Tas 9y un9n
ed a staff on the cnpoIa OF; the Court House,
from which they threw to-tha breeze large
national flag with thirty four stars, tho whole
anrmouated with the American Eagle. After
the raisfng OF the flag, tie immt tnsa crowd
WA addressed BY w D. Reagan in favor Of
secession. and L. Guuter for the Union. i'G.''
, 1861-04-08

From the CharlestosTn Navy Xard..:.
BosToa, April 6.--There Is great activity
unaffected at the Charl Nary Yard, over
500 persons being employed The brig Rain!
bridge e ready tor sea, and Is waiting Tor her
slppl and Colombo are also nearly ready. ,,.:.'
, 1861-04-08

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 6.-Little reliance Is
placed In the despatch from the North respect
ing War preparations, but it is universally con-
eeded that an prefer such q policy to sus.
pRuRe. - =. :. .Y-t = =. :