davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12
Blackwood's Magazine and
British Reviews.

n scbfr 4 CO.. Ss~ York. continue 10 publish
LIZ The + .issitls ieadias British Periodicals. va;
.. The l.und"n Quarterly, (Con,er,atisr.l
,. The Edinburgh Re,Iew. whig.l
J. The North British Review. Pre- Charsh. J
4. The Mr.iminstrr Review, tIabersl.D
5. Blackwpo,i's Edinburgh Magazine. t'rosy ]
rls.~ Periodicals ally fepssssoiihs lhrss aseai ~
Eiirai listis. &c Gfeai Baiaia-whs, Tosy .sns Re-.
drs-bai politics form. only one feature otthsn cha.
feief. A. afgsns eflhe mssi profound ufst. % Sci
cure, LIleralufs Morality. and Religion. they .iaad a.
M, eyes have sisd, alls ths worI sfIserE
beng ean-iIered Indispensable 10 the scholar and the
p4e.sian4 man. whllet1lhs ef eve
~ rlassthey firnlsh more aad sAfsrissy re-
cod ofihe ewSsni hiessisfs the day he
se,iJ than can 10 possibly obtained l.m say olhe,
sOufrs.
EARLY COPIES. - The reeeiPi 81 Advance
sheets from Tho Bnish polsl,sher gives additional
value 10 these Reprints. ,assmRch a. thay be
vs-ed 10 the hands of the Subscribers about sOon
The srlg,nsl editions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12
SOUTHERN FIELD and FIRESlDE.
A Weekly Literary and Agricultural Paper
Published In Augusta, Georgia.
DIX. ID. LEE. Agricultural Editor.
w W MANN Literary Editor.

LIZ. u. LEE, AgfieuNufai EuHOf.
w. w. MANN, Literary Editor.
I,BIs is the title Of Weekly paper. Devoted to Ag.
1 ,cuE are. Literature and Al, which am publish.
ing in A gusla Gsprgia. IL will be 10 quafio infm Of
eight pages folio sizr-eaeh issue CONTAIN ioriy
umns 81 matter. II will be ~ general sse similar W.
aud "a axe somewhat larger than The Nsw York Led
ger. Il will he Published soedha papef and viii
he in meehsniral eIseoilon ~ The hesissiye Of Typo
graphical sn. Ia utility. il will be s that The be.l az
ruual science and practical knowledge o. the south
eau furnish A weekly visitor 20 the homes q South
crn planters and farmers il will be useful aud
scesp,see 10 hen than any monthly joarlal Of sqsa
mcfIi.
Ny aim Is 10 establish paper that viii he sihels
Of Inflammation that will be useful 10 Southern pis1is
and farmers, and repository Of Southern thought
inla gnaton and ia,ie thc realms 81 Literature and
An; aud 20 obtain Tor u such extent Of patronage
aud success Will justify The mos liberal eompensa
tion 10 eli IT, contributes Able aud eipeflshcsd s
engaged ADD sisP. arc - progress 10 .ceurs
contribution. from .bs most pleasing southern wiser.
Of both SEXES Mech latent talent will b. brought "a
light and furnish sgeeabie sGrpfsssto soulhsrs
people.
Fun many gem % Puiesi ray serene"
gill fish before the admi,ins eyes, aud cause gene
iou. slrs 10 Southern genius.
The Agricultural Ednof viii hs Dr.. pssisl Lee. ID,
gui.hsd Professor q altuis l. iAs Uai,sssi,
ofGsatsia-e ioS many year. Ias, q lhs soVihsn
GUitivatpf and leading eaaifibuivt 10 many Nosih
en- agricultural josInals Of tie highest reputation.
I The Literary E'ii,.r gill ~ NJ. W. W MsnH. a
nj. civ IN accomplished r.af fne taste and sebo
lirly attainment wks. having retired lsn ibe sei..
duties " The legal pIoessInn .psui HsLs ytsz ~ Ea
rape and -. Coz several yeas The Pau. rrs,rsnsn
u liz N4tonai Intell ssacer. and southern liefsr
Messenger
j Tefm.-cash IN sJysure. s. year
u Bills eaffsnt 10 Me slais lIom wbish thsy ssni
Tserssd - psf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12
More New Goods
Prospecfas.
IL ILLSB0k0UGH', RECORDER
btvsrrb TO
hliits, irrifb,lBrf, Miscellany. Corral Mus, 10.
PUBLISHED ~ DENNIS HEARTT,
lt,lIsl.aso..-L n a.

PUBLISHED nv DENNIa HEARTT.
HsiLtofoash. ". q.
HFrH The ptsssni volume ihs Rsto,Jsf scwnsne-
ID The tefiisth yssf of Ne tiislstts. ihs h5st
aum.e' having been sspsa The I1,h ~ FsLssi, Isss
dnrins 81 Shieb iins W have iskor.d 10 nsks cas-
paper INTERESTING snd uiul End boz. lLs " ks,s
Psfiieulars have not been sliessihsr plstsos.hI
Il has hsss vsh 10 msks he Rssorlss good fs<.
w Paper desoied 10 Politics. Astitplisgs. hssslsss
Gsnsfal News. &e., ehh . ,isv 10 ID. snisnslsssht
and improvement 81 the fsfmsa sud siiilsn. 81 The
eTrIr % wheh u y disrleifd. Our SisuasI De-
palinsni ss sndsssor % gu With he beet sssriians
rs saa Bsle From ~ sources giving pssi.wnss 70 ,vsh
as will be 81 pTseiiss 90 the farmer ssd eu,sat;
add 10 tbs particular vs hops 70 male The Rssaasf
a. ssinabs 10 the ssrisslivsisi sny ysrkSssi Il
purely sErieslutsi shsssier. In our Mhssllsasaus
dspsfi'nss ~s shall eeniisus 70 10. slws,shs,s
bern, csrsfpl 10 slsri surh snsiss all haze len
dsneS not oplt 10 sme. bul N improve the mind shd
hfsft While We shsii Is tksnkini n rsohs stil.
written sfiirle, ts sdoIn ouf columns. are npi -
ambitious q s'ifnsIlij not 70 prefer slnnd nt.,
u superior merit 10 loosely tilsn nd iLdies,sd a.
isks. though ornsmsnisd a. ihs Top snh Nc frsisa
re,js +" written expressly fsf The listot9sr" IN eos
News dspsnmsn 30 shall take special pains 10 present.
70 out readers the aiesi inisernsst end 10 snss -
10 do hs fseihiies tqsal 10 thet snkyedin say
portion 81 The sisr. sfeept those fhtetsd III tsis
a,aphR somman,eslien
hui W should lie 70 make Improvements IN eus
pspsf % iis sPptstsnee snd nstiss pnd 10 shsi "
10 do 90. ~ musi haze roL,dsfshls addition 70 euf
sussffption lisi; end 10 nbisL ,hss nse svsefittis
~ mnsi ssk the sssisisnrs ~ out fsnds 10 Ofnnss
and Alsmsnee, and The eoeniIss sdInlnlne. wsas
many % our b,sihsn Of ne pies frequently sesnew.
lsdethr the receipt o. tlal ~ sutseisrs soempesiss
,rhh Ib essh. We should iiks 10 make l,w sssh 81.
lnorlsdrmenisi md that osr ftisnds may make up
these clahs. ws offer he Recorder 10 nsw sus .litss
upon me following letmsi
single sapy, aas ysss, Z 400
SIS sges. a. ear, 1000
Ten copies, essyssr. ibsoo
Psjmenis slvays b. sdvanef.
Any % our old ssiseriher who will sbsin Eve svk.
ssrhsts snd send o. shs rash. receive their svs
paper kss u charge.
isIy "a ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

when I was boy! But here am. and
twenty years. my best years too, must be
spent here. if live--but after all they may
be better than the thirty wasted before
them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12
KLNG,S MOUNTAIN RON

HAVE noe on hsnd for sale Twelve Thousand
pounds ofthe shove Iron, which has heretofore nj,
en such sensss satisfaction, and the same for which
W. Y .. Rain sgsni. consisting ~ Bal, fotirs
spd plsntstiob use, sgssfe. Band. &c.&e,
The assortment uill be kept complete and sold Il
lowest rate.
JAMES WEBB, Agent
sfKins's MouAlsin Iron CO.
December "a. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12
CI.uBBING.

discount % lurn,y Eve per eeai from The sbess
prices gill ~ SLOWED 70 Clubs orJsrns four % more
copies II any one OF more % The shove wssks Thust
Poor eepte. 81 Blsrkuood % % one Review viii bs
sent 10 one address Zoe tss four copies IRE four Re.
views and Blscl w0ed Cor $50. and o. op.
PDsTAGE.--iB 81 the pfisripsl Citiss end Towns
these works will " delivered Ffss ofPyasgs When
snt By mail, The Postage 10 any part u The United
slsiss wiIl b. bot Twenty-ssur Gents yssrIot
Blsetrood. sud bot Fourteen Gents yssi zoe
each ofths Reviews.
NB.-The price IL Great Briisin Of the Eve Peri.
ojiesIs above NAMED l. sJi PEI ssnsm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

CAUTiON.-'bs eensis gnpfiaeiplel persons are
attempting % psir ~ ~ ihe uasa.pscibF public. I'm.
Ilsliops n ny PREPARED GLUE, . would canfion
~ persons % sIsnine before purchasing, snd that
tbe fol- name.
" Spalding's Prepared Glue, N
i on he Outside rBpptr, III Others are srisalias
concerns
NswmbsfB rovlsm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12
READY.MADE CLOTHING.

HAVING made this distinct hfaneh Of ushe. Ne
= devote particular s.tsaiipa ie II, and kssriss
large sioek Of all kinds Of
Over Coats.
Business Goats.
Black ffoehjCaa,s.
VESTS aud Psnls.
ws are enabled generally 10 O. and plea" ihos rhs
favor Us wiih cali We shalt ksspour slssk rspsssd
(, ON lime 10 time. Call snd rtaninei il
TURRENTlNE & SON.
October l. st-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

IRA .irsle bottle q s,,Lsrss'. PREPARED glue
will save len lines ~ casl Annually. u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

Fron ne N,,Estk Ersmissy.
CsphaIir Pills .cromvi,.h The object ~ whi.h They
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

Aasasis. Geo.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

Any Of our cd Subscriber who will obtsp Eve svh.
ssfhers srd send o. he cash. shall receive their cas-
paper kss u charge.
isly "a ss--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

Rsynoll..afs. FsankIin Co, dlsa,
January .. 1855.
HKsnr q sralinr.
NJ is Cedar street. NJ. ".
Desr si-laela-e,l 6sd Isesi, Eve rents. fssl 70,
,.heh send b,t # cspbaiie rtls sesi 10 sdlfs.. NJ
Rev. W. q. Palsr. RetRolisi,ufH. ffsntha Co.. Dhia
lsur Pill work Ike sh.sn -eufs Headache slm,.l
la,ianisr. Tfsly youn.
WI. q. FULLER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

nslis vernon. Ohio. ysa. IS. 1861.
IiKSHI e. SraLniss. Esq
Please fn,l rnrlss.-i " eniy.Gse rents. for ahir
send me smother Tor d yauf Csrhsle Pll. They ar,
truly Tho hs.t Plls hase ever uisd.
Direct A. srOyER. r. "
Bile ysnea. wyaHdos 60. %.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

THN'IsHtEs' Nu' y d'A'IuNi ~" 80
September 5. So u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-12

1tsilanii. Asrh. Jan. ~. 1861.
Ma. srALptys.
Sit Not long ,incs sent % yau fa'a las n &c
Ihaiir Pills lnf ihr euw n Nesau. Headache aHd Co.
ssrne.s. ard seeisrd ihs same asJ thsy had % good
IN effect ihsi VS. Bdncsd - tssd To- more.
Plcssr ssBd b, feiusn mail. Diseci -
a. q. WHEELER
Ip.ilsaii. Mrh.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
THE WAR SPIRIT

INDIANAPOLIS, April l5.-Governor Morton has
received offers from the volunteers of the State
indicating that 10000 men could be speedily raised
here if required.
CNcINNArI, April 15.-The people here are
thorougly aroused. Flags are waving in every di-
rection, and "Home Guard" will be immediately
formed.
ALBANY, April Is The Legislature has passed
Dill appropriating So 900 to equip thirty thou
sand volunteers in addition to present organized
State force Governor Morgan has issued his nro.
camation accordingly.
NEW YORK, April l5.-The steamship PhiIade-
phia is rapidly loading with guns and munitions
OF war, and may possibly carry troops South. She
Is nearly ready for sea.
A meeting of citizens was held TODAY to make
arrangements for holding public meeting to sus-
tain the government.
The Seventh and Eighth Regiments are under
stooa TO hold themselves in readiness to enter the
public service. A number of volunteers IN the
number OF 600 men, are forming General Ward.
OF the scott Life Guard is expected to assist in the
organization OF a regiment. Col. Bennett of the
18th Regiment, Brooklyn, says his regiment will
support the government to a man. Orders have
been received from Washington to fill I'D the Fed
eral regiments as speedily as possible The re-
cruiting offices have been crowded with applicants
The Second Regiment of New Jersey will tender
tnelr services to the Government and about 600 of
the Wide-Awakes, it is said, will do the same.
1t is also stated that Governor Oden. of New
Jersey, Will, IN few DAYS, tender the federal an
thorlties with several thousand troops
BANGOR, Me-, April 15.-Gov. Washburne has re.
piled to the requisition of the Secretary of War
mi alne responds promptly. The people of all par
ties rally with alacrity for the maintenance of the
government and the defence of the hag."
proclamation will be issued to morrow calinu
special session OF the Legislature on Monday
next,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, April 15-The Commissioners ap-
pointed to visit Washington, presented President
Llncon's reply to the Convention to-day without
comment. resolution adopted to suspend
| the order of the day. Another was offered to go
into secret session, and consider the report of the
Commissioners. A debate followed in which the
Presidents proclamation was the principal theme.
Messrs. Scott, Preston and other Unionists de-
clare that if the President meant to subjugate the
South, Virginia had but one course to pursue.
difference of opinion exists in the Convention
whether to secede Immediately wait for the CO.
operation of the border States. 1t is believed that
alternative propositions will be submitted to the
people. Some of the members of the Convention
doubted che authority of the proclamation and in
Difference of their wishes the Convention adjourned
till tomorrow, when it will doubtless 20 into secret
session.
The Convention presented appearance OF
unwonted gravity, all feeling that the crisis had
arrived The people here are clamorous for seces-
slon and accounts from the interior represent the
iee'ing thoroughly aroused. change of senti-
ment III the convention is fOreshadowed, and it is
believed that harmonious conclusion will be
reached in secret session.
Governor Letcher declined expressing an
opinion openly, previous to the receipt of the Off
cial copy of the proclamation, but his personal
friends say that he will refuse to entertain it.
The general impression is that President I,incos,
having repudiated Virginia's efforts for peacefu
solution, she must now aid in defending the South
| [Second Despatch. I.
RICHMOND, April l5.-An ordinance of secession
will be passed within two days.
The Governor will issue no proclamation, till b,
has received an official copy of Lincoln's procama
tion. He has received a notification of reqpsi
ton for three thousand men,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
THE FEELING AT THE SOUTH.

MOBILE, April 15.-The response of President
Lincoln to the Virginia Commissioners, is regarded
as a declaration of war.
RICHMOND, April l5.-The Presidents proclama-
tion was received here with general execration
The public mind is iearfully excited The seces-
sionsts declare that nothing could be more
favorable to their cause. Military men say they
would sooner die than respond to such a call.
WLMINGroN, N. c., April l5.-The Presidents
proclamation was received here with perfect con-
tempt and indignation. Union men openly de-
nounce the Administration, and the greatest
possible unanmity now prevails in public senti-
ment. There were great rejoicings here on Satur-
day on the reception of the news of the reduction
of Fort Sumter.
ALEXANDRIA, April l5.-The publication of Presi
dent Lincoln's proclamation has greatly increased
the secession feeling here and business of all kinds
is completely suspended. Merchants are engaged
in discussing the probability of prolonged and
sanguinary civil war. The impression is that tht
Virginia Convention will instantly pass an ordi
nance of secession or call border Stat. Con
| ference.
| LOUISVILLE, April l5-The recent news paral
Yves our people, and they have not vet recovere,
| from the shock. Companies are enlisting for tn
Southern Confederacy, and several start to-mor
row. Our citizens generally deplore the position
or MIR. Lincoln's proclamation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
EXCITEMENT In PHILADELPHIA.

Threats to Mob the Publisher of the ..PaI-
metto Flag Small Advertising Sheet.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-An excited crowd of
people assembled this morning before printing
office at the of Fourth and Chestnut streets,
where the palmetto Flag" small advertising
sheet, is published, and threatened to demolish the
establishment
The proprietor thereupon displayed the Ameri-
can flag and threw the Objectionable papers from
the windows. He also sent out another advertising
sheet, published in office, called the Stars and
Str ipes thus restoring the crowd to good humor.
The police were present.
PHILADELPHIA, April Is, II. 80, p. M.-There is
still much excitement about the Palmetto Flag
office. The whole square is blocked up with peo-
| pie. The Mayor and police now have possession of
the building, and large American flag has been
| suspended across the street. There is some dan
ger of violence being done to the interior Of the
office by the mob. 1t would have been entirely
torn out but for the interference of the Mayor.
[Second Despatch.
| PHILADELPHIA, April l5.-Mayor Henry made a
speech to the crowd, couuseing moderation, and
| urging them to preserve the peace.
| A dangerous mob feeling has evidently been
excited.
Charleston Secession Convention, who moved the
| Secession Ordinance is now in this city at the
| house of relative in the tenth ward.
The crowd, after being quieted somewhat, at
| Fourth and Chestnut Streets moved down to the
Argus office Third street, opposite Dock street,
and demanded that the American flag should be
displayed.
| The police are protecting that office.
LATER.
| The excitement in regard to the Palmetto flag
has subsidized, but the affair has caused an immense
sale of flags.
| At all the military rendezvous volunteers are
enlisting rapidly, especially among the Germans.
Third Despatch.]
Mayor Henry's Speech to the Mob
| PHILADELPHIA, April l5.-The following speech
was made by Mayor Henry to the excited mob
which threatened the ''Palmetto Flag building ::
FellOw Citizens BY the Grace of Almighty God trea-
shall never its head have foothod in Phila
dephia. Immense cheering) call upon you Amer
lean citizens to stand by flag and protect it all
ardsat the point of the bayonet if necessary. But
doing remember the rights due to your fellow citizens
and their private property Immense cheering and cries
of 1--WE willy That flag referring to the American
dag) was an emblem of government, and call upon all
good citizens who love their country and its Gag
fly their loyalty by going to their respective places
abode leaving to the constituted autotes of the city
the task of protecting the peace and preventing
act which could be construed into country
The Mayor then raised the stars and stripes amid great
| appause
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER FULTON
LATER FROM EUROPE.
"hhhe Movements of Austria--Garibal6i l6i
preparing for Action--Poland not satisfied
with the Cars Concessions,

NEW York, April 15.--The steamer Fulton, from
SOUTHAMPTON on the Sd inst, has arrived.
Inc steamers Niagara and American had arrive,
out' the former at Liverpool and the latter a
| Queenstown.
1t was rumOred that the German members of th
vienna Cabinet had resigned.
ine movements, heretofore reported, of the Aus
trlan army In lstria continue. Urgent orders hay,
oeen given for the construction of additional work.
| 10 fola fortlilcations
| The insurgents in Herzeporinia have bean ro
| pulsed by the Turks
Queen Victoria, it has been officially announced
a VIII receive the Marquis D'Azeglio as the Ambas
ssoor OF the King of Italy. The Federal Council
OF switzerland has made similar declaration tc
the Turin Minister at Berne
1t was reported at Berne that Garibaldi had re-
questeu MS officers residing in Switzerland to be
days. >'e
Inc concessions granted by the Czar have not
sstlshed the people of Poland The concentration
Oh tne military continues and unarmed citizens as
constables patrol Warsaw.
The Emperor of Austria has rejected the Demo.
crauc programme of the Hungarian leaders, who
demanded the absolute separation of the Hungarian
olhlnlstratIon from that of Austria. The Emperor
tn'enus aDidlng by the reforms already granted
uaIioaldl had conference with Victor Emmanuel
on the I'd inst
hiots have taken place in Russian Poland.
nne puke ot Newcastle has been appointed Gov
There are reports of rising in Portugal on ac-
count of aggressive taxes.
further reduction by the Bank of England of
Its rate of discount is expected
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL April 3Coton-Sales of the past two days
III III UG0 bales only including 5000 bales speculators-
Inc Easter holidays had produced quetness and but lit
tie was doing The markets generally unchanged
except that in some prices were easier
manchester advices were unfavcrabIe, hut prices
steady. "' P'e'
bfeadstuls-The market closed dull and previous
quotations barely maintained Wakefield & Nash quote
% quiet but steady at 2S@31s. Wheat dull and par
Iay slightly lower. Sales of red at lis 3d. Corn is
du and quotations barely maintained Sales at SIS for
mixed and SIS. Sd (G3Ss 3D. for white
lsfovlslons-The market is generally very dull New
tgn ra6an Ness Beef 9Os. Pork also du-Bacon a9 Cd
la?Ss Tor Cumberland and and long Middles Lard is
quiet Tallow is also quiet at 54s. (G56s.
rroauce.-Spirts Turpentine dull at sos. 6d(G3Is
sugar is quiet but firm Coffee is steady and prices du
fearl Ashes quiet Rosin firm at Is 3d.
MONEY MARKET-Consos closed at 9l%69l% for
money and 9lkd9l% for account
dIainelS Central Railroad bonds have receded No
instant 'e 'ie "'ii
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Maryland to Furnish Four Regiments.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The following is the
form of the call made upon the respective State
Governors for troops, issued through the War De
partment to-day:
| To Governor Hicks, of Maryland:
SlR:-Under the act of Congress for calling out
press Instructions repel invasions &C., approved
Feb. 90 1875, l have the honor to request your
Excellency to to be Immediately detailed
from the militia of your State the quota designated
in the table below, to serve as infantry or rilemen
for period of three months, unless sooner dis
charged.
Your Lxcellency will please communicate to me
the time at or about which your quota will be ex-
pected at its rendezvous as it will be met as soon
as practicable by an officer or officers to muster it
into the service and pay of the United States. At
the same time the oath of fidelity to the United
States will be administered to every officer and
man. The mastering officers will be instructed to
receive no man under the rank of commissioned
officer who is in years apparently forty-ive,
or under eighteen, or who is not in physical
strength and vigor. The quota for each State is
as follows:
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island
Connecticut Delaware, Arkansas, Michigan, Wis
consn, Iowa and Minnesota, each one regiment.
Massachusetts,, North Carolina and Tennessee,
two regiments each.
Pennsylvania, sixteen regiments.
New York. seventeen regiments
Ohio, thirteen regiments.
New Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri,
four regiments each.
Illinois and Indiana, six regiments each.
Virginia, three regiments.
1t is ordered that each regiment shall consist, in
the aggregate, officers and men, of seven hundred
and eighty. The total thus to be called out is seven
ty-three thousand, three hundred and ninety-one.
The remainder, to constitute the seventy-fve thou
sand under the Presidents proclamation, will be
composed of troops of the District of Columbia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-16
ihe Practice Ship Constitution Fitting Out
for

ANNAPOLIS, April l5.-Capt Blake, in charge o.
'he U. >. Naval Academy here, has received tele
graphic despatch from Washington, and is now
ouslly engaged in removing the arms and ammuni.
tlon from the battery to the practice ship Consti
tuition. The twelve pound howitzers; 45 FOUNDERS
and 81 Founders she'll were principally removed;
iuil armament and munition will be put on board
In the morning. The ship laid in a supply of oil
and candles tonight in order to cast loose from her
wharf where she is supplied with gas. All the
watchmen of the guard are armed with revolvers
but no person is denied admission