davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05
DIR. NTcMillell.
5HIHIGOPAIHIG PHYSlGIAA.


Can be Consulted FREQ Of charge
at the following fines and places.
uHs, sb,vhso Howe, rni.y, Ardl io'h.
.'arat. Gat tiouae, Iattr-.V4 Sch.
siuia,, utoss us,sL sustty sud Monesy, Artl
Foi,er.a. u5y, noa,s, ree.5,y, Aruisa
Ally iuEoRY AND IEEATMkSr
Is new and different from any in
Tho tniso statat snIt obalionfe suy oss 10 rtaJuus
tb. .,t,s sorr.,t af have io tfrrtinr fspis bit
,atcs. wv theory ' htsct uron ibt tHtuir'i opera
Itcns erus bodv believing dissafes - dtfeua upun
Jtfrfururiiunate tcuiiuu ~ tNc tuiUt ni Ne b'tfi
,byrsuv thc solids become pulsa1hy. w an'Nf'nf
the Sc, fsop, u.ood, &C., uf fr body ESQ tH4iuE or
hats deficient ut boz svcc ani supply ln go Ne 'Tt
sui What ts wsnUhr, su crsblet 90 yufe slsu by 4
tlasIamuuai cfuNNrlne. Now, hvsptr,a, ih ne
lteat risfity orrhstg, tepeH msiHlY upuu titpfo
porioued 1t ts o. tc ss.tuc OF digs'ins nuii of h
uomach Nhtn thts gastric iular Dc pfup'fuort
nfofyt'y te food ls we'll aud thrfiugfN tgsstcd -
,s,tmiated. Niswirg uy'rrpsiN ly tie rulss r
shemicnpshologv aud gtyinF ttrotmrnt acsotdinge
atn cuablclta rgfy tovatss guf so, and fi rHse
fu of 80 oi uraughiua, ltrs, Neualtia, Liver bNw
p.aiut. nittiuets, Nervous pchtly aud lrnsle bts
srses in ovrfy yutu. AT otaof thouig dteatt
NJ. NsNiisr u,rt sr irrfo,sa phsIsrI Inrrgmsn
fort ansumptinu, Ntthms, hfuncbttt and trur hfn
ar tarycnFittt. Nv thshe can wake as good on or'
fiion to Tie d,so.ct turf md 1ttcsi a. tc toud %
O. swe nnyvhrr, on thc exterior oi thc body lt W.
Nilcn uses rufr Chrmicrpatht sud uoiaue rcur'' ~
Uc Eiyosa mild tonic t'aiwrrt which sets uhemi'AN
mad sssi,i, nature to itre hsrcli expect 20 uarr
e fou'o Tor Srsrt ard pledge mvsrfto BE- ,suttl an
W t,a houcf5hly with slluho Vall uron ur. " ar'
Wish tuknow m, tr"ectt of nrnH'ru ul tratucui peas
IealioH ofvtie to ths rolioNinr ptuouft
[ Nt, Robert N,ClstaaJ, Iolu ID sa,i Jbtrss Pew
hau. riHir Seneca Co; ,. ~. NiHhsim, fcHcra
Nrt Robert lscobt, Eageitius, Weol GO iut NJ
Matth,ssatlsipis, t'sdisy H'uyoek Go.
Al vom muatlauens must DO dtt1gtsito 10
va MrMll.lEN. tIuNalnnd. n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05


THEY are used tni recon mensrd By lssdlS5 Ihf
sisisn' Of tho eo,u'p, and all who ~ iLsm -
uounss them invaluable
uH. JAS. .. LEEFFEE, writes rt,u N.vr,te.
STARK 90, Ohio "ihs hittstl srs highly rt' lsrt' ~
those 'uaeung from Indigestion, dyspepsia sne i've
complaint,
Ms DAVIS, Postmaster ~ Williamson, Olto
'ay,, "bey give great setlslsrtion. Uis them ny.
sel having tskeh cold become prustfsts rhd lu. ng
appetite lireiuyrd me, and can rsuonmt nd % niik
great assurance ofits metiis.n
/ ia. WM. NJ kERR, Of RoHcrsvino. Ind., wt'fss
W. ihrt they are te most yhluabe ned tue OF rcd
I Tie has recommended Them with great success, aaa
Nith ihem rad, ,sverl oure' Of palptalion Of il''
! THOMAS SANFORD, F.oo Blouutsviil-, Hsny
90, lad writes w. long letter under dsis of NsyA
1900 o was much reduced, having hasn afl eted tsF
three yeHr with great uttyous dgbiltv ralpitaiioH ~
the leau oflhe most ievsre and pre"r,iit eianetor,
"ansr osins few BOTTLES was eoarie,ey restored.
I and nm nov in robust health"
/ GEORGE W. HOFFMAN ay, he va NR~tsG
with frurHim irr twenty years, ~ on it, ytTous ript
and o. ihe d.e ofh letter he hsdLsen i've year W. n;
the Hitter efcrug ho cure whru arv,rnl shvttrlt ~
attending him could 10 him no rsod. ne suvs, '.ns
rhoum'isn, dyspepsia, liver uompaiHJ kidnry afcs-
uon or dlop.y, q ia specific ccHsin Imsdy"
/ J,W. HUNT wutat from nelphos, Allen Cs , OhLs,
"a cioH who're Fever Hrd ARus pts,hils.l that Ls
mos ghotrily fetommsnds thftu si aacited " - tls
MI Of FEVER AND AeUE, pYsfEFsA AM
GENERAL DEBILITY.
u. X dALLEHERs, n D., writes frsn Vas Wsrt,
nme'''l moHtetpeoiplly recomme "a ths 81 Wine
hiu'u ." NE Notice o. dysnepis Frrionsi ana ts AZ
VIE require atumulgung medicine.
Such News we are Receiving Daily.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY Zach BOT-
TIE.
They are soldhy Medicine petlen gsssIaly.
Price 5sit. pSrbotus.
IN HARRIS & CO.
Cincnnaii, Ohio, Pfopfieisrs fst The fomhsin saa
Nsderu stats', to whom address all orders.
For sale by
Dubois 4 Co. snd I. l.. 81 jain 4 Co. Tima, ne.
Lsmeisr Co, MsImofs, Copies \ Hale, Fo,isris1
q. w. ChumastTa, Rep Bile; N. &. ~. Ilonin an,
Buwichi W MihsT Atusa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05
AihiHof ettho Net's1aa Nsiheilisi uhu
The PAIN KILLER
CAntinn.

The Wir will bo c7utouf that they rvt The rcnnins
thin kiIlrt 90 snns uuprn, ialrd en us+ thstnsrus
otWcit own wcructtr rlui uuuts, ia - fninf trr o.
.eiVc tAc ynmnuutfsi ana iniuurs upos he aTf-ds
Matk" Of Pcrfy bbtit, ANY nsFton fouud tsninr =
thin KILLER tud u"t otths geruins, manufactured ~
law
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05
Wluohestor's Genuine Preparation"
Is THE ONLY urTHAfl1r


ro-m cf nr Churchil's Remedy na1o from die
original FORMULA 1la action ii tho ollyInriotrh
hIWo'fuib aud Epoclc inrcd1HJ tho l.lutUI,r Nm,H
coNnHrnH f~pyvla ruUJr, and they arc Tho N,yr
FoNEFrL utnOn OENERAuNu kgiAIa ENUNN Tho Cd {
upon the tuhcrcular condition h lNALutATE Att uin
oE9ERAt Elnrrclm niaArTAEIya WIu RNiuifr wmtu
- nxAity NAENuorl They piicrc tho cough, tiudi.A
eGpoctoration, tnpro,e tho appetite dirsi iauroa ;
tho night 5wed's, tltli aud tsger couso; tie t.waa
bceoWe regular, and Iug 1ur CAIN sAb ruuruuAn.
AFFAIR THlAL rs i CERTAIN GUREI
n8- BEWARE Of Ho1u5 Rrinciicf ulvrrils0d rg fr.
Churchiia, and all other fNlNltIAG llNICFl o. rob
sufferers Of their mcnua, ios proig due aud hasten
iAtAt RESULT. Write 20 n.Jlur (lHCtIAr2, aud iur
Dr.. Churchills Treatise on Conrumpuon,
which contain tho culy OuafuHc tl6rridhrp In rcrnrI
TO TINS NLW TREATMENT teLt fass - an iuqui.sla
-
PRICE, In ard leoZ Iottieu, ci srd ca each
Three iorgo o. six nmNl FOR co. Ny fac-simile IL
on both the Label and Outside Wrapper
no oTHER rs GENUINE.
nH- 10 net ooufoupd this Ucmoly with tho 20 called
Chemical food y and particularly avoid oil prufarN
lions containing iron, which 90 nANOTEova and I'D trf
OF, which has No cUnArN y rHnItITY WugTrNtR
Sold by the most respectable nrurpHtH throuFbort
tho United states and British 1ovircts aud Whora.o
and Retail at the General DoTot In the ntcd states by
J. WINCHESTER, SO John Street, MY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05

mHtlhe"-s Nh"S"i"'e WI" b'NF''
TAi pleasant eonfectiou and 'ucesi'ipl eS'ermina
tos sfsl kinds Of Intestinal Worms is fast taking The
place Of all the nsuieous Nsrmiiuscs which have 20
long been tn use. They contain No MEEcrRy=-are
perfectly harmless, pleasant TO The taste and arc Ell
.cau'ou, In on eases Ask for
MATTHEW'S CHOCOLATE WORM DROPS
tNo Cathar,ic vhatsveris necessary obe given)
For sale by I. l.. -. Johu Co., Dubois TO. and
J. +. NlrVuurdi
aur3i.ly A. !. MAIVllENsi buuaioi n. 7.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05

A New Thing under the sun.
WALKERS "sURE CURE" FOR THE FILES,
Warranted q Core or money refunded.
Fer Sale Ny nuBois Co., Sole Agents t't Timn,
o. ucti.lOw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05
Timn RetafI Mnr,ef.


corrected weekly, by II. A. BUsKlRK q Bro,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Groceries and pro.
ducs Of llkinds, She whan's Rlock TnnO.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05
NOTICES.
BEAR IN WIND

EB-ThattheTBIBUNE has the Iarg-
est circulation, and is, therefore, the
best medium for advertising, in Seneca
County. 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05

in HARRIS 4 90 rropHston
For the Western and southefn ftatesi Cinoinnst q ,
To whom orders Ter the above hlsdisins msy be I'D
dresses
Sold Wholssale und Retail BY Do hoh 4 60. sHd I.
J.. a.. john a Co., rani DE lamstsr a Co, Mel,
morei Caples Hale Fouoiai g " ChumusrI9, Ro.
puhlisi ID W lionmaa, Berwick }, W, Miller, AZ
oetQ 1v
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05

The opinion OF Dr. James Fishers
Cough Syrup IN TeXOs.
Taken from the State Gazette, at The seat OF fGov.
sTument, Austin, Texas
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05
THE HYPOPHOsPHITEs,

+" The CURE Of CONsUMprtoN, ewes H. tho
scouud and Tbtrd Stages lnt n pcriod, thcrefsrc,
whcn there con he ne doubt ns 20 the ruturc %
the Diseased l. the RJLT, white pEAru ~ ruE
TNCErIGuN.N 81 know. - saya ~. g..
"that thcy viii prove Not ouly ns gUNE 4 UHH-
EDN IN OONEJMrrtON ~ Ouiuinc ts IN letter.
niittcnt Fcycr, bat niss ns cccctuut r1iEsEg.
NArtNE % Naecinatiou o. aInait rox.n
Irt no saTsrof who values health hnd Tfo. delay an
hour 90 tIy tha rtuiHiy. Remainder that prtNc1tt
g bctcr thAN turH." newaHo of aoifHeceptUu or t.n
soothing assurance or fliaats that " "a % ONLY NHt
coiff " latal oror o. myrniE who now uu plgmatufc
graves Give, cntrcat yOu, prompt attention o. tl0
EARLIEST st0Na OF ocNsuuertoN.
" ANp Tu@E Sb,N3 mt,t rouow 1urd D. Nal
"Tho enrtfil sympom pf thcrCaAr tlsoalo lgvAaasU.
lt prs'olft me c1t A. end 10 ID v7rer w point of time.
than tho uEcuc IT'S l.lt msaIic.iol l thl fiHt dtl
hsnh. Th1 mutouhr ba1uG Wsi' lcdcc ulutItY
o. sre d Houal Ul sem sthrg . F=ag ft.tIg tfts suu
visAI rowtna AEa fiAuliNl. I.c Ut.it " tlo Nyu
machine is more active than ii1 rpuir -iT, Pa'o g.
=" if ftrhoutanyorTorc,l eirir or under te lunuer,e
OF causes which iuuuto W.,NNga and fuNt sf ~ ;uut
~ uupt, r1 n ct1t1rti cr rs, prsu1prV, ciud loirH
nur lll, rtnt gVOtN, &C d ig JstouIy Ju,m disoa,
person bHtus % l0ao bic ntih. airtulth uelor ui
appetite " hn H"0ora from tbnTugt VI trou.A or
fc1retfneif aud cApvrcnCya gvnrJd ftyiirg CT t.r
guor aud d1fraicii, 1llEiE rs N,NON 10 ItAH u.i
" cirldy rr-t1a55d 20 ne c6rtilint N 90 thsra
symptoms be- added C1gh however H.II d. pa.t cutry
" it has como on slowly, OF during tho ttr season
IllE PROBABILITY u GREATER AlliL 'i-CAm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05
DO Y0u KNOW m

cONsrNpTlON fs 1uE l'O,r TATAI. sCOtTCE or
MANklNp ~ has been tfu'y regarded o. an iyctuA
u.HNkr,ry--rcv ever surviving ilsatnck. trs itria
o. fhs uhsis htrt1H rulf, r1ye u, OiyuuWti " hud
lArluN of most civ ulrcd COumrlii ~ ERlllbN llU
ui-EAtE" WhGtu ssj ,Dumentaty ga tle b,astCl
efficacy of Tho llcaIug Ar
ThebrNiArt Discovery cf ~. Churchill made 10 the
Imperial Acl1cuv Cr Nuttira. cf rars has pfCycd u1
~ 'fradils bon 60 tho wcrd. ny The usc q n new
L.I I..- d L.Il.Lal l--nL. LL.Nu Iu lh.mL.lLl %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-05

Soli a. 1i0n, ~ I - JsAr q s.o.. ili..a
NAY ~ abif irt le sir,ins ia D. r.cn a Nj, ..l Il
o'ossnetr y aud 'lamp' a, gtees
maii'lf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

CHARLESTON, April IL, 1851.
Mr.. Russell, Correspondent London Times Gov Mao
nng, COL Chestnut, Col w. p. Miles, Col. Lucas Col
wigfall, Maj. Whiting Col. Rhett, Of - XeYcszy;
r. Brrwel, and your correspondent, to day
visited the fortiacations Morris Island and Fort
Sumter The at the latter place is impossible of
description. The outside walls look as il they had had
attack of smallpox. They ptted In all directions
There are no breaches, but attempt at one which
military men say would have been successful in two
days. In several places balls have gone completely
through the walls One Of the red hot balls from Mou
re went half through the walls Of the magazine Inside
the Fort Of backened ruins The re has touched
everything. The roofs have fallen in the windows are
burned out, the floors covered with fragments OF
broken slate and balls and shells are lying around in
profusion. lbr
The guns are turned in all directions The gun car
rages are shattered into Fragments while debris OF the
injured walls and buildings meet the eye at every turn
90 far the defence Of the harbor concerned the
fort Ii good ever but win require two three hun.
bred thousand dollars TO put the place in proper order
workmen are busy clearing away the ruins who, with
The soldiers, are under the command Of Lieut. Alfred
Rhett.
misapprehension exists At the North concerning the
naction Of the fleet during the engagement am in,
formed by q naval officer that II would have been
impossible for the vessels to come up, both
on account OF the dangerous character Of the
channel, and tho fire from the batteries, which
would have blown them out OF the water. This
will be the excuse made to the government the ar.
rival Of the vessels at New York. st indignation
fels here that they did not under the circumstances
even make demonstration
Your regular correspondent desires TO correct num-
Der OF errors OF fact which were published among
your general press dispatches Of The l4th inst FIRST
capnouadirg took place between the vessels aAd
the batteries; second, no raft was ever thrown
out al Fort Sumter, loaded with men, AMI sad
havoc created among the poor fellows; third, no
eleven shots penetrated the floating battery below the
water line fourth, there unconditional surrender
merely evacuation, according to the terms Of the
IIh inst nth, Major Anderson did not surrender his
sword 10 General Beauregard, he simply said ho had
he would not have received II from 80 brave man
sixth Major Anderson did not the city, and was
not the guest Of General Bcaurcgard seventh Major An
derson and his not conveyed nnder guard to
Morris BLAND Your special dispatches verified by
the highest authority, and may BIO relied upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, April IT, 1861.
Edmund C. Darlington, formerly Of Virginia, was to-
day appointed Attorney General for the District Of Cou
bia.
JIM Fleming Attorney for the Eastern district of Ten.
nessee. -s4 s8e
Joseph Gilman, Marshal for New Hampshire.
NJ. Hays, Marshal FOR Rhode Island ,tntN
George Leonard Davis, Paymaster Of the Navy.
Colonel Charles Lee Jones today resigned his commits
sion Adjutant General Of the District Of Columbia
militia.
Judge Green, American Member of the last Congress
from Kentucky has been appointed Sixth Auditor Of the
Treasury; salary So 600.
The Post Office Department has prepared circular in
sructions in relation 70 the recent passage OF posta
laws &c II ID therein explained that cards. either blank
or printed, and blanks in ackages, weighing not less
than eight ounces packages Of seeds cuttings
exceeding eight in weight shall be charged In the
postage .. the rate Of one cent an ounce, or
fraction OF an ounce, TO any place In the
United States under fifteen hundred miles, and at the
rate Of two cents an ounce, or fraction Of IN
ounce, over a thousand miles, to be prepaid by
stamps. All packages except seeds or cuttings
be packed and marked that their true character
may be seen. Maps engravings, Autographs photo
graphic prints rollers in paper covers books bound
unbound Photographic paper and letter envelopes
deemed msabe matter and charged In the postage
by the weight OF the packagnot in any to exceed
four pounds-at the rate OF cent ounce or frac
Of ounce TO any place the United States within
one thousand miles, at the OF ounce
or fraction OF an fifteen hundred miles, 70 be
prepaid by starps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

the Free Academy. again came up, but was once
more laid over Till the second meeting in May. A
number of smaller matters came up and were
acted upon before the Board adjourned.
The anniversary Of the New York Lying in Asy-
lum was held yesterday, at No. IS Marion street.
The proceedings were Of highly interesting
character, and witnessed by large number Of
patrons of the institution. The asylum is re-
presented to be In aourishing condition.
The market for beef cattle yesterday was dull
and heavy. and prices were about half cent
lower. The receipts were heavy. Sheep and
lambs were about Is cents per head higher, and
the stock was without essential change. The
total receipts were 4,5lS beef CATTLE III cows, 95l
veals, S,l76 sheep and lambs, and 6,O62 swine.
The cotton market rmer yesterday with sales OF
5000 GOO bales including $500 in transit closing firm
on the basis OF 1916 12Xc. Flour lower for su.
perfne and medium grades Of State and Western, while
sales were active. Wheat lower, especially the
lower grades while sales fair. Corn firm and
In fair demand At unchanged prices. Pork was nrmer
with sales Of meas at SIT rs SIS, and OF prime at
$40 eox SIS u.s. Beef steady and in fair demand
Coffee was steady, with moderate saes Sugars were in
fair demand with sales Of go hhds Oubas and 40
boxes Havana, chiefly for export, At prices given in
another place Freight engagements moderate and
ratnn1archangcd. 10 RS. -eeE.8o - i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

Lsvynrool-siesmship gisssow,Mrs gariisie Brooks,
Mas c,lin a Love- Mrs Love- Miss Sarah Love Capt
nav tsreen q 3 sands schuenburg, Rev Bourne lady
and chd Mrs l. Thornton Miss Alice Thornton, Mrs Green
M Osborn Mr. Locksey and lady, Hemsey, Bolton,
Jcssie Bolton, = Bankes
a.x.xx.u-steamship r Cuyler-F Harper, Harper,
uas,.r tgsrper white and wife Johnson Miss Miller,
andrews and wife 0raeg and wife, Mrs Dove. Miss
ana 20 Children Mrs BrcdalAn and child, Miss Taylor
wall and wife Miss WALL q Bovine, Garland, siss
ner ID w Bruen, Davis, Hammond, J Kelly Mason,
j wimins vAentlse, a Lowenssstn, branesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PImADEIPruA, April II, 1881
Stocks heavy and unsettled Pennsylvania state lives
s5 Morris Canal, 4S; Long Island Railroad, e sight
exchange on New York at par lilo per cent discount
BALTIMORE, April IL, 1861.
Fiour-Howard street and Ohio at IS 35 IS 81 Wheat
dun and heavy red, 81 30 81 3d. white II 40 Isl co.
Corn steaay; mixed $40. a 5sc.; yellow, coo. 6ic
white COO CSC. Pork advanced Soc: mess $40; prime
SD so; runp, $40 co. Coffee firm NJ 13c lac, Whiskey
dull at 17t4c. a17hc
PrutAprIpHIA, April II, 1851
Flour firm but dull Wheat 1rm: sales 900 bushels
I2xc a 14slc. Mess pork improved By 5oc., at SIS
lard, 10kc. q lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

GRAND UNION Observation-Disclosures YORK
RAILYING To THE SUPPoRr OF THE ApMNEsTRA-
uoN.-Y Yesterday morning preliminary meet
ing Of the merchants of our city and Of the
members of the Stock Exchange was held at
the Chamber Of Commerce, for the purpose of
making arrangements for q grand mass meet
ing Of our citizens in support of the war policy
Of the administration. The greatest unanimity
prevailed, and II was agreed on all hands that
now that hostilities had been commenced by
the South, the people of New York, as Of the
North generally, were bound to sink all their
political differences, and to unite as one man
in defence Of the national flag. After some
discussion as to the manner in which the views
of the gentlemen present should be carried out,
II was agreed that a grand mass meeting be
held at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon
next, under the Washington Monument, In
Union square, and that business people be re-
quested to close their stores an hour or two
previously, as well to allow their employees to
attend as to mark the critical character of
the events that call our citizens together.
The limits of the locality fixed upon will
hardly afford space enough for the crowds that
will be present. The demonstration promises
to be the grandest and most imposing that has
ever taken place in this country. And there
is good reason that 1t should be 50; for our ex-
istence as nation, In a great measure, depends
on the manner In which New Yorls shall
speak out on this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

IAoyD's MNunns.-Ths most excellent company Of
minstres have within the past couple weeks given ex
hibitions a. the old homo Of minstrelsy In Broadway
Niblos saloon. Their performances since then have
nightly drawn crowded audiences and won most en-.
thusias,ic applause wambold, White and Birch those
popusr ayorites appear nightly in their Iumitable de-
ra.,,ons Of negro life and eccenricity Their success
ave furnish rich treats for the lovers OF the
,at1x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

Canadiau hour was heavy ana not Qu0tabiy lower with
Gales OF 400 bbs nj Is rs ~ co. The atter figure for
extra Rye flour steady, With sales Of 200 bbls 81
the above quotations Con meal nr, with sales o.
$50 bbls AT the above figures The transactions In wheat
reached % 900 bushe 81 81 70 u 80 for red Western
81 rs 81 20 for red State 81 20 81 30 for Milwaukee
club, and 81 20 81 Is for Chicago spring. Corn WAS
steady with sales Of so 900 bushels mostly Western mix
ed, at 81 NO 62kc for now, and co. sc. Tor old.
Barley, rye and oats were unchanged
CofrIT-The sales embraced about 100 bags Maracaibo
aA14c a14kc.; 20s bags Rio skiminss at rlkc.
CorroS -1he market was firm, with an upward ten
dency IN prices The sales embraced about 900 900
bales including 4o0 10 transt the remainder in store
cloeing at 12kc. 1870. T. sl.EW
FRsiGHTs Rates were steady. To Liverpool about
4,400 bufhels and 10 600 bushel5 wheat at 1Od
f000 bufhes Of corn at 9kd In bags 200 bbb. -four
at D. 3D., and some boxes bacon 27B Cd 200 bales
cotton at 316d To Glasgow 900 bbls flour were
gagged at as AID 3s. Sd. There was nothing new 70
London. ~ #Wet $3.50 N ~
PROVISIONS -Pork-The market wss Armer, with q
good demand from the trade, with SALTS OF 400 bills, ~
tl7 20 SIS for mess, and at ei2 90 el3 for prime
Beef was h fair demand, with sales Of $50 bbls at
- SIS for repacked mess, and $40 20 I'll 20 for ex-
ira Cut meats were in fair request and quite hrm with
sales OF 800 hhds and tIerces a. se 6zc for shoui
ders, and s%c aeAc. for hams. Lard was steady and
in fair demand with sales Of go bbls and terces y
9Lc. a10%c. Butter and cheese were nrm and 10 fair
demand, and prices were unchanged.
SuaAss were scady, with sales O so hhds, mostly
Cubss 4kc &c., and lae ssxes chiefly for export,
at bLc. q 6tsc. tsN t@ fH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-18

force of hundred thousand OF their splendid
volunteer soldiers; and from TIE prospect OF q
deadly collision between these terrible warlike
elements this coming Congress may recon with
horror, provided that The border slave States
are present to speak for themselves and the
South. ~. tsm.
In behalf of their institution Of slavery, their
political and social safety; in behalf Of the Be-
coded States; in behalf of the Union and in be-
half of peace, we appeal to Virginia and to all
the intermediate slave States between the bel
lgerents in this fearful crisis, to stand fast in
the Union, and to come up to Congress in July
as a council of peacemakers, loyal ITO the
North, to the South and to the Union, and
jealous to save their own section, and to save
us all from the enduring calamities Of an ex-
hausting civil war. To save the seeded States,
and to save themselves from these calamities,
the only course now for Virginia and the other
tobacco States is to stand fast by the Union.
The War and the Military Spirit OF the
A~. Country. -
The proclamation Of the President, calling
for force of seventy. FIVE thousand voluu-
teers, has .,ulk1ltsQ1s:energetic response
from the enuS4 pfe have been up to
this time vefS lfSSSS1y SSs less than two hun
dred and fifty thousand men offering their SER
vices to the Governors Of the different States;
and in . week from now we should not be sur
prised II the number was swelled to half mil
lion, so great is the military ardor evoked.
Nor is this warlike spirit confined to the
Northern and Western States. In the South,
according to the telegraph, volunteers are also
pouring in to support the flag of the Con-
federate States, and there is now said to be an
army of q hundred thousand men enrolled by
the Montgomery government.
The entire enrolled militia Of the States and
Territories amounts to about three and half
millions of men. According to latest returns,
the Army Register for 1861 makes an abstract
of the militia force of the country, which we
have subdivided into different sections, in
order to show how this force is distributed be-
tween the North and South and the border
Ck>AD