The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

sold, we will raise our flag again"
But they requested him to keep il
down ill communication was had with
Beauregard. Is
The firing then ceased, ard three hours
after another deputatiQn came, agreeing
to the terms previously decided upon.
On Sunday morning the steamer Lsa-.
bel came down and anchored of the Fort,
when all the baggage was put on the
steamer C('ach. The troops were then
under arms. A portion were told 10 sa-
lutte the flag, and when the last of the so
guns were fired, the flag was lowered
amid the loud and hearty cheers of tho
men, who then formed and embarked 10
the tune Of Yankee Doodle.
New YoKK, April ls.
The Harriet Lane arrived tonight tho
steamer State Of Maine arrived this even
ing with 500 of the 4th regiment Of
Mass, under command of Gov. Packard.
They proceed to Washington tomorrow
morning.
BALTIMORE, April'l9.
Three thousand troops from the North
are expected this morning. None have
passed yet.
BALTIMORE, 10.
There was terrible scene in Pratt
Street to-day, the railroad track was ta-
ken up, and the troops attempted to
march through. They were attacked by
a mob with bricks and stones and were
fred upon. The fire was returned, and
two Of the seventh regiment of Pennsyl-
vania were killed and several wounded.
The fight is still going on.
Second disputch.-Thc fight is still GO
ing on. There is intense excitement here.
The soldiers are now forcing their way
through. They fired on the mob killing
10.
Third dispatch.-It is impossible TO
say what portion of the troops have been
attacked. They bore u white flag as they
marched up Pratt street, and were greet
ed with showers of paving stones. The
mayor of the city was ahead of them
with the police.
An immense crowd blocked up the
streets. The soldiers finally turned aud
fired on the mob. Several of the wound
ed have just gone up the streets in carts.
1t is reported that there is dreadful work
going on at the railroad depot.
Fourth dspatch.-At the Washing
ton depot an immense crowd assembled.
The rioters attacked the soldiers who fir
ed on the mob. Several were wounded.
PHILADELPHIA, 10.
The Baltimore Sun publishes dis
patch stating that Harper's Ferry was
set on fire by the regulars at midnight.
They then retreated into Maryland
There were no State troops there at the
time.
CHARLESTON, 10.
1t is well ascertained that the subscrip-
ton of South Carolina to the Confede-
rate loan will be $3,000,000.
WASHINGTON, 10.
1t is reliably stated by parties direct
from Richmond, that the ordinance of Sc
cession was publicly proclaimed yesterday.
The vote on its passage is kept secret.
| NEW Ohhi n pm lVs
The Rhode Island Marine Artillery ar
rived to-day with thirty-four pieces Of ar
tillery and started for Washington. The
7th regiment left for Washington by rail
road This afternoon Broadway was
thronged with people. AS they passed
down the famous regiment was Justify
cheered and showered with boquets. They
took their howitzers and each man had a
brace of rovolvers in addition to his mus
!; ket.
Major Anderson was overwhelmed
with congratulations to-day. An attempt
has been made to purchase tho new
} steamer Meredita for the Confederate
States, but the reply was that there was
not money enough in the seeded States
, to do it. The Chamber of Commerce
resolved chat the Government should is
sue proclamation that all persons priva-
tecring, under Davis commission be dealt
with rs pirates, and Immediately block
ade every Southern fort.
BALTIMORE, April 10.
The city is in great excitement. Mar
tia law has been proclaimed. The mill
tary are rushing to their armorys.
Civil war has commenced
The railroad track is said TO he torn up
outside of the city. Parties threaten to
destroy the Pratt street bridge.
AS the troops passed along Pratt
street, perfect shower of paving stones
rained on their heads.
The cars have left for Washington
They were stoned rs they left. 1t was
the 9TH regiment of Mass, which broke
through the mob. Three of the mob arc
known to be dead, and three of the sol
dicrs. Many are wounded.
BALTIMORE, 10, p. M.
A town meeting has been called for 4
o'clock. 1t is said there have been IL
killed. Several are mortally wounded.
Parties rushed into the telegraph office
with hatchets and cut the wires.
New YORK, April 10.
The Evening Post hears from a relia-