davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21

Please few certificates from the following relia
hie and well known people.
MFssRs HEsRY r wusos q Co-My wife 10 now
using Regeneration for the hair and pronuuDces it
far superior to anything she used for the hair Iii
easily applied. does soil in the leasthaE disagree
able oder Increases The growth Of hair prevents 1t fall
ing of, aud often the headache. forward you
this certificate unsolicited because think an article
that viii do what your Hair Regeneration will should he
widely known. tink the best article for the hair
now "a use, R.sgseffaany; &c,
KEv.JACoB STEVENS, NcNLuryport, Ms
a. Ike The Hair Regenerator ard Dressing uery
much" hEy. Geo. ". woopISG, Hartford, CT.
~ nnhesifatiHgtg pronounce 1t iapaiuabie att
Gle from The efeet on my oRn head"
IL IL, wife of Rev. Henry Hill, Manchester N. II.
IN rendered my hatr soft aud glossy"
Mtsor faRRAR, Saratoga Springs, N. 4.
~ fee{ confident fhat Il operates sor as a dye bat
70 restore the roots 10 etS natural healthy state."
gKy. NJ. KsLloc, Nashua, NH.
= most ehesrfsiiy recommend ii TO al personsr
Rkv c. husssLt, Liitietan, n. ".
November /.
MRsssss Iigsnv P wmsos h Co have no hesiianey
in syas. in my oiHiou, Mrs. Wilson's Hair Rexenera-
ten aud Hair htrssing the best hair preparations
in use. | shall continue To nse tirln with pleasure
Rsv II. n IiARTwEiI. Lawrence, Mass.
November
M.ssus. HgxRr wa sos Co have used your
Hair Kegrnr ter and Hair Dressing aud have received
benefit from than. d-er the articles worthy IL
INSTRUMENTATION and ce~tfuliy recommend them
al wh want " rsiare gray hair is rEina color
10 abe troubled with dansria, disaerceahe
itching a tc bead or humoTs TO those whose hair il
taiiag from the head.
Rv G. ". II CLARK, Great Pals, N H.
Mxssrs tIsSHs =. wpsnS = Co deem Mrs. VIII
sons iaIf eeneratsr as Hair Pressing the standard
article. Il a hair preparations. have, in many in
knosn thsa hair where Il had
faie M dandfua restore ,he hair to its original
color. entirely the nlest paiani hrad-eiesan in
instances srfcs husnrs Personally have
been a shaLsf e.erai q these benefits
REv. HENRY ntLL, Manchester, n. II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
l.. AMADON,

l.. AMAD0N,
WAT IL NJ AkER Ew E Err,
Constantly for Sale -
Watches Clocks Gold aud Silver Work. and Fancy Goods
Also good of Guns Rides and Fishing Tackle
In Wentwurth's New Building.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21

6 MoKED HALLIBUT.
- PIckLED SALMON
PADDOCK, MACKEREJ
AND HERRING
- r. HYDE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
Employment.

1StlNs out o employ and wishing 10 engage In
hSht ana hesithy business Whica promises the indus
ttous al ff. ss5g and viii do we'll To nor
ease - o. my tnF9rss Stencil Tools do not claim
te tools to be the oas perfect cutting Tools taae hs,,
m, r.y the eaPsst according quality Of any to Be
stssa.r and samples free. osre and work ruoms in
= essss orits hailnz the Post tee srrlv in rsr
son & os letter % D. L. AIILLfKES, Brandon " 0
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21

I'D. KRIDGMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
And Solicitor in Chancery, b ELBOWS FALLS, vt.
Also Commissioner take the acknowledgment of Deeds
and other Instruments for the State of New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
CHARLES BACKMAN & CO.,
IMPORTERS
Brandies, Gins, RUNS, Wines
&C., &C.,

NNs It NEW UFKs
Sole Importers Of c. y, Coqnac, old Holland
and Genera Cordial Gin.
We would call the attention Of Commissioners Town
agents and the Medical Faculty Of the State Of Vermont
TO our well selected stock Of Imported Wines and Liquors
which we offer reasonable and satisfactory terms.
We are permitted publish the following Chemical Anal
yss that have been made by eminent Chemists, of our
Liquors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21

ID. e. PIERCE,
yender of every thing made from
MARBLE FREEsroSE, GRANITE or soAPsroNE
Marble Works, BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

Containing simple remedies easily obtained for the
Diseases la all its FORMS with fall explanations of the
symptoms, diet bathing, aud exercise. so cents
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
THE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL REBORN

81. large and beantifa paper aud contains most
valuable Information
SFeFmatnrhea Seminal Weakness The cause eff-cts
aud cure, showing the aTfu ELECTS n the disease.
On all ether DSets Of the sexual orans expiana-
ton Of the origin r. syphilis the Of prevention
On Consumption. that fe4rfai aiseaae on the Liver
Heart Stauaaeh, auf skin. On Fenae canfaints the
various Schools Of Medicines. On tis nas af Treatment
frarticss. On the False Tre1tusut Diseases On
the NaFos Netcl unnlhaSs GA the histology of Mar
risxe. On thu common Il Mcfiriue. On Diet Ex-
esvcies aud Ahlasisn How the Physician shaald b.
Hos % fresent Freq And many other things
SESp This Journal shnaf - hands Of every
J. Eeseii VI D., A NJ Chief fhy soiAu. s. Nar-
Fis-
To al ho apply BY letter sith fan d. ,erp,isn ara
eeuffica toms 81 dizeas 81 sny kind hatfs y
e csssf Afrse free Of charge, win he given, Is the
chief fhs~irssns
AaiesSvsth TIVE thrse stAHFs fsr return pessagel
DR. RUSSELL.
fBoN b. HKQeKLrS, Neu-Torx
lI=l1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
The Gentlemen's Medical Companion
And Private Adviser.

book for the old and young embracing the Pathology
Prevention and Cure of all Diseases the Urinary and SEX
ua Organs and warning voice Of advice and counsel such
as 70 be found In no other work. Price Is cents
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
Railroads.
SULLIVAN RAILROAD.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT
an AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1880, TRAiN'
I j win ran Ar fJilOMs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
THE CoNsUMPTIvE BOOK.

For those who wish to get well fcom that awful disease
full description Of all the remedies used for it, with care
fu of the results and other useful information
Price 10 cents.
The information in this Is TO be found In any works
published. obtainabie from any other source These
books published ins white paper, aud beautifully
bound.
Any Of the above works will be mailed free recent of
price In stamps, money the whole handsomely
bound voumn for No family should be with.
them They illustrated with beautiful epgrsyins
and cont tain the condensed experience Of years
AGENTS WANTED for the above works. can make
a month. Send for circular for agents
To the Young both sexes suffering from Secret Hatits
prostitution mind loss Of power debility los.
Ct sight waefalness love Of solitude; erupons on ths
free &c. Sc ssSp LAIR before you suf
fer incarabr damage to both boly aud mind
To FEMALES sAFE PLEAsgNr, aud srRg rraeli.s
for Irregularities, Distractions Whites &c send to Us
~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-21
Proof Safe in the Word.


III AS just returned from Boston, with fresh 81
LII Groceries, which he is Offering at reduced prizes
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC

TIE unisrsis.ei. prsetieA wsthms1~vs a.
dealers iG Wsieh-s. having boagt, and ~ 'r4ec-
can Watches foF number u yes> pssi. snd having
dealt b. al kinds < foreign wstehe- for mrrh
longer penad y ume. bsF 70 state that they have
never dealt a. Watche- Which. = eisss b intl-
siinsl instauo,-. have bern ssolc satisfactory .
themselves - Customers. wheeler in respect q
durability beauty q fllsh mathsnaucsily crrsc'
prcpoT'ion>. accurate compensation snd adjustment
o. rfasn,pe-te~pfog ressss.. than tho nannfse-
tsfci by he walthsia Company
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10
WATCHES.
Il Card.

So TIE ANERIcAS WATCH COMPANY, q
Walham Hsss hegs 10 call The aiiss,ion q tie Pas-
a. q ihe following e-aqbsiic rcoouendsfel - Nal
dan waiehe.. - she lsa1ing pracsiesi wateanaAers
az Jcvtiefs tlforrie-i he Jr.tc3 STATE The go
ure hss = siEuatarcS % 70 3. cu'ts 100 ions ~
publication ia ere advertisements bat he names pre-
seated VIII bc Recognized BY those acquainted ~1;h
cs Trade being IA TIE highest degrs~ rcs9ec'stle
sal influential. AZ their establishments fasy always
- iaald the g<auins wsic,s = ne Compsny's usn-
ufacture. IA sresf variety.
siEasfar,- from many citles sal towIs nos fs4g
r~prrs-atci &C. thls H., viii sppeaF future a-es
nsemrrl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10

T. NIPPERT d DUNN.
--Nc~ cFTrr-
n 4 o 90 pfefe Nfoek!

BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS.
BLACK FRENCH CASSIMERTs.
FANCY FRENCH cASSINEREs.
PLAIN AND FANCY TwEEDs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10

~ AZ REDrcSo Px1c0
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10
G R ! & E r / E S

ooo-'-,ias 10 p,rs os,Ae following
500 Sacks Prime Rio Cof~S.
90 Java Coffee
GOO Brls y. o. Aoia~scs.
tSo SH Nola.sscS.
100 mr. hrls 8 u Molas-os.
700 No Mosas-~-.
sSo Hhds Sugar.
iso Bril- Clarified D.
~ Crushed 10.
50 cs-,nula,sd d.
30 Powdered do
- Ghosts Imperial Tes
n ennpowder d.
30 Young Hyson -.
~ Pine BsacA d.
% Tlcrces Ricc.
400. Eeg~ Nails
ESQ nrls Louisville Cemeas
400 White Fish.
400 III hrs 10:
100 Trout .n.i r.ck-rol
Is arls M.ckey~l.
eO0 III hFls do.
400 Kits Nackerci.
ioo Kegs Holland Berrins
ra Bris Roe Herring:
sop Bo1e. Fa~orsto Dran.is Tos.cco.
1870 MI n Kind, Iigoors Wins. Il.
a. re shovs sna al ch-r articles. "a ~ ~. ~
tsai~ ~sii ~ - 81 ~ Lcsrss frsrt~ frTc-
~ rv--y rssvi.~-rv.stes - sisv .s's-fse,-u o.
- ssi..
e. HrYrRs sss fu-tts< q ossrsiss n, rs,l h.
isrs vur~hssinf slss~h~e-
n HU.NAH.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10

Scs LOG snce .<tt % you fr t.1 McepAs!r
rus or ne eufc % TIE NsFvu~ss Hssdseh< Af1 49,
fi.x.n~-- a11 r.sNls.a. Az sslss. nnd they h<a
so-o4 - sss<f that Va lnpeed - selt ~ nore
Fisake - - IL rsstrn nl.li nfsi 20
Az NHEEfFn
$500 $3.50 spr---sfi. Nich
-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-10
4osAF FOR sAlE-4f,

FAMILY HORSE FOR SAIL
u T-rhaps ~ Assi'sa "a courfs, -
sels - 1ta Ezm 5cskFf eRoTxR
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
L1NcoLN's PaoGRAMME.-The Wasi

LINcoLN's PaoGRAMME.-The WASH
ington correspondent of the New Ycxk Er-
press, who speaks with confidence, thus
lays down the views and intentions of the
Administration
"The programme, as I now proceed to-
give it here, you may strictly rely upou-alf
other rumors, reports, statements, etc., to
the contrary notwithstanding.
GAS heretofore stated, the Admiuistra.
ton have, after much dsliberation and con-.
sultatiou, resolved to evacuate all the South.
ern forts-but only after blood has been
shed-enough, that is to say, to cause the
Border States to secede and make common
cause with the Montgomery Confederacy.
"When these results shall be accom-.
plished, the further programme is, to re-.
cognlze, by treaty, the Independence ofMe
South. That recognition cannot take place
now, without sacrificing the power of the
Republican party, it is argued by Chase
Blair and the President himself and hence
the Union is to be given up in order to save
the party.
"The ultimate result of this desperate
line Of policy thus initiated, the calculation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Proclamation by Abe Lincoln.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-By the Presi.
dent of the United .States-a Proczama.
n.-Whereas, the laws of the United
States have been for some time past, and
now are, opposed, and the execution thereof
obstructed, in the States Of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana,
and Texas, by combinations too powerful to
be suppressed by the ordinary course ofjudi'
cial proceedings, or by the powers vested in
the marshals by law: Now, therefore, /,
Abraham Lincoln, President of the United
States, in virtue of the power in me vested
by the Constitution and the laws, have
thought fit to call forth, and hereby do call
forth, the militia of the several States Of
the Union, to the aggregate number Of
seventy five thousand men, in order to sup
press said combinations, and to cause the
laws to be duly executed.
The details for this object will be imme.
diately communicated to the State authori.
ties by the War Department. I appeal to
all loyal citizens to favor, facilitate and aid
this effort to maintain the honor, the integri,
ty and existence of our national Union,
and the perpetuity Of popular government,
and to redress wrongs already long enough
endured. I deem it proper to say that the
first service assigned to the forces hereby
called forth will probably be to repossess
the forts, places and property which have
been seized from the Union; and in that
event, the utmost care will be observed, con.
sistently with the objects aforesaid, to avoid
any devastation and destruction Of, or in
reference with property, or any disturbance
Of peaceful citizens in any part of the coun
'ly. And I hereby command the persons
composing the combinations aforesaid tt
oisperse and retire peaceably to their respec
tive abodes within twenty days from this
date
Deeming that the present condition Of
public affairs presents an extraordinary oc
casion, I do hereby, in virtue of the power
in me vested by the Constitution, convene
both Houses of Congress. Senators and
Representatives are therefore summoned to
assemble at their respective Chambers, al
twelve o'clock, noon, on Thursday, the
fourth day Of July next, then and there te
consider and determine such measures as in
their wisdom the public safety and interest
may seem to demand.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed to. Done at the City
of Washington, this 18th day Of April
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty one, and of the
Independence of the United States o.
America the eighty-ffth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
W. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
OUR VOLUNTEERS.

Col. jenkins, of the 5th Regiment o.
Volunteers, composing the districts Of York
Union and Spartanburg, received orders OF
Thursday evening last, for his regiment Z
rendezvous in Columbia forthwith.
The "Jasper Light Infantry" Gaptair
Seabrook the "Catawba Light Infantry y
Capt. R. H. Glenn; and portion Of the
"King's Mountain Guards" Captain An
drew Jackson, left Yorkville on the Satur
day morning train. The remainder Of the
Kings Mountain Guards, numbering fifty
two men, left for Columbia, on Sunday morn
ing by special train. The late hour al
which they received the orders prevented
them from joining their Company sooner
The "Wbyte Guards" Capt. A. E.
Hutchinson, from Rock Hill, Joined the
other Companies at Chester on Saturday
morning. We have been promised cor
rect roll of each Company, which we will
publish at an early day.
We learn that the adjourning Counties
of North Carolina, were we'll represented in
some of our companies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE CE
CAMP CALHOUN, Columbia, S. c., |
Saturday Night, April 13, 1861.

Dear Enquirer If the first days expe.
rience be any criterion, We can pronounce
the volunteer service, in spi e Of its hard
ships, anything but disagreeable. Our
whole trip to-day from Yorkvi!le to Colum-
bia, was continued ovation. At every
stopping. place, crowds of men, women and
children, were assembled to bid the fifth
Regiment "God speed" in the cause of the
South; and almost every house had its be-
w of ladies and citizens to greet US with
waving handkerchief. ESPECIALLY did hear
ty-souled Chester, gallant Wi, nsboro,' and
queenly Columbia, uobly welcome our band
to a place in the picture.
Nothing could show more completely than
these indications, the ardor and unity of the
people at this time, unless it be the enthu-
siasm with which all our "Mountain boys"
returned these greetings. The grief at par
ting soon subsidized and in its place, as the
facts and rumors of the brilliant siege of
Fort Sumter, one by one, came to ear, ev-
cry countenance lit up with patriotic pride
and Joy; multitudes of voices shouted in
triumph, and only one regret was felt
that the fifth Regiment was not there to
share in the dangers and glory Of the achiev-
ment.
On arriving at the Charlotte Depot of this
city, the companies fell in and took up the
line of march to the depot of the Greenville
and Columbia R. r. to meet their comrades
from spartanburg and Union; after which
they were quartered on the Fair Grounds of
the Agricultural Society, which you per-
ceive our gallant Colonel has appropriately
named "Camp Calhoun" in honor of the
statesman of statesmen, and the father of
the second Revolution for American liberty.
The companies assembled and were as
signed their respective parade-grouuds, at
"retreat beat" which is always at sunset.
We had some pleasing thoughts, as vel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

a subject on which Mr.. Lincoln discourses
like ap Essex squire Of the Corn law and
top boot epoch. The population Of New
York State, by the official census, is $685.
542; of the wards Of New York city, $685.
657. THERE'S population iu the Prisons
and aims. houses Of about 5000 moro, ma
king the population Of the city Sl3,66S
...".Mr. Lincoln has appointed. thirty en-
dorsers ofthe Infamous Helper Book to i'm
portant offices. How conciliatory his policy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
From the Charleston Mercury, Extra, l4th Instant


We closed the report of the grand mill
tary diorama in progress in our bay amid the
clouds and gloom and threatening perils of
Friday night. The firing abated in the
early evening, as though for the concentra.
tion Of its special energies, commenced a.
gain at ten o'clock, and amid gusts of rain
and clouds that swept the heavens, the red
hot shot and lighted shells again streamed
from the girt of batteries around and con-
centrated iu fearful import over Fort Sum-
ter. OF the effects little was visible, Of
course, and anxious citizens, who from bat
terry spire, and housetop had bided the petit
ipgs of the storm, mute spectators of the
splendid scene, could only wait the opening
of the coming day for confirmation Of the
hopes and fears with which the changes in
the scene successfully inspired them.
As dawn approached the firing again a
bated, and when the rising sun threw its
food of light over the sparkling waters from
cloudless sky, it was but the random shots
from outlying batteries, with scarce an an
swer from Fort Sumter, that spectators even
assumed the contest still continued, and that
human feelings was not in harmony with
the grace and glory of the scene. 1t was
but little while, however, before the en-.
ergv of action was restored, and the work
of destruction still went on, and as oul
dreaded efforts were indicated, it was found
that still another day of expectation anc
uncertainty was before us. But at 8 O'Clock
the cry arose from the battery, and rolled
more continuously over the city, "FoR7
SUMTER is ON FIRE !' The watchers O
the night before, who had retired for few
moments, were aroused, occupations were
instantly suspended, aud old and young
either mounted to their points of observa
ton, or rolled in crowds upon the Battery
to look upon the last and most imposing
act in this great drama.
The barracks to the South had been three
times set on FIRE during the bombardmen'
of the day before, but each time the flames
we're Immediately extinguished. Subse'
! queutly, however,a red hot shot from Fort
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
MERE-MENTION.

A dispatch to the Charleston Courier, an
nounees the death in Columbia, on the 7tt
instant, of Thomas Frean. Mr.. Frean ha.
been long known as an officer of the Trea
sury Department in Columbia. .''''.The
Charleston Courier says there is a good
prospect for the establishment of an axe
mandatory in that City. The work for
an India rubber factory is already iu pro-
gress. ......W We%observe an advertisement in
the Mercury, for "fast and strong steam
er, suitable to be converted into priva-
teer." ."......Five hundred thousand dollars
of stock having been subscribed to the
Southern Express Company, the stockhold.
ers held their first meeting in Richmond on
the 4th instant, and fully organized by the
election of Michael G.. Harmon, of Staun-
ton, Va, as President. '.'...A capita! def
milton of good farming was given by Mr..
Kane, at an agricultural discussion in Eng
land. He said he fed his land before it
was hungry; rested it before it was weary,
and weeded it before it was foul. .'"''lt Is
alleged that ex-Presidert Buchanan saved
$4,000 from his salary as President. '.''''
The Union men of Nashville are talking of
running John Bell for Congress. ..'.'.It is
stated that the Wide Awake Battalion at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, are so indignant that
Lincoln does not "enforce the laws" that
they met one night last week and made a
bonfire of their caps and uniforms in the
public square. ''''''The Liverpool (Eng.
Mercury says: 1t is unfortunate for the
North that the advocacy Of sound economi-
cal principles should be almost exclusively
confined to slave owners and their sympa-
tbizers, and that Jefferson Davis should
talk like statesman and man of sense on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
OUR EDITOR.

Mr.. East, the Editor-in- Chief, being {
Volunteer in the "Jasper Light Infantry
left with his Company on Saturday morn
ing last. 1t is his purpose to correspond
with the paper as frequently as circumstan
ces will permit, and to keep our readers
fully posted as to the movements of ou1
own Companies. We have the promise al
so, of letters from members of the othel
Companies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
The Mprkri1le Gnqnirer,
YORkVILLE, s. c.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1s, 1881.

G-Mr. JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master at Chester, is our
authorized agen and fully empowered to receive money
for this Office, and give receipts for the same.
19n where subscribers do take the ENQUIRER
from the postoce, Masters requested to nodus
Immediately.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
The Bombardment of Fort Sumter.

Inc BOmDarQmenC Oh FOrI OuluCef.
APRIL l3, 1S61.-Throughout the whole
of Friday night the various mortar batteries
continued their iron rain upon Fort Sum.
ter. At an early hour on Saturday morn.
ing the gun batteries, which had been 81,
lent during the darkness of the night, re.
opened their fire. About seven o'clock
Fort Sumter vigorously returned their
compliments. The Cummings Point Bat
teries were uninjured by any shots which
had been fired against them, had not effec.
ted anything like breach, although bat
teriug considerably and to the depth of a
foot the pancoupee on the southeast corner
Major Anderson devoted his attention tc
the Sullivan's Island batteries, Fort Moul
trie and the Floating Battery. Forty
rounds of hot shot were poured into hin
by a rapid and heavy cannonade from tie
sea- -girt fortress, riddling the quarters. Ir
the emphatic language of an officer, t'the
quarters were knocked to HI, but nobody
hurt" During the morning thirty or for
ty successive shots, from Sumter, we're free
at the Dahlgreen Battery, occasioning 81
much danger to the men at the gun tina
Capt. Hamilton temporarily removed them
The Floating Battery, commanded by Lieu
tenants Yates and Harleston, in its turr
received devoted attention. Twelve linden
tions are visible; one ball going through
the edge of the roofs, lodged in the sapc
bags, producing slight confusion on the
head of a private. The four-gun battery
commanded by Lieut. Valentine, and Capt
Hallonquist's very effective mortar bate
ry, were earnestly attended to. We learr
that Capt Hallonquist was covered with
dirt spattered upon him by Anderson's
FIRE; no damage, however, was done to
single man, officer or private, anywhere
and all performed their duties with the
same spirit and alacrity. The Mortar Bat