davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-29

rFrou the Advertiser, Providence. 4. II
Tue Cephal1c PILLS are said to be remarkably eSee
TIVE remedy fer the headGcat AID n1e Of tha Fety Best
Ter t.at very eGueI: complaint Which Ia s7e< bes9
dhacQItItd
, 1861-05-29

CEron the Western 3. r Ga.ette. Ctiesgo. Ill
We heartily endorse Mr. epalting. and his 12rt7aQa3
NA1hu u35SsE3
, 1861-05-29

rFrou tho Southern Path Finder. Few Orleans. La-3
Try ttent you that aru ad1cted, and NO arc aaes
that your testEopT be added TO the 2lresdy nue
ouA lit that hiss received be1edz tut eEtT ned
t1ua cnn pfodncA,
, 1861-05-29

[Frcuo the Kat xNt2 Valley Star, Ka1kHta, Val
We are srre rat persons suneHng witt td4 head
achs, WHO try tn en-, VII! STICK 70 them.
, 1861-05-29


t1on OF the usual circulation Of commodities
sud consequent rtognation Of ofbus1ncss, which
Is umltedto the mere purchase and sale ofthe
necessa1tes Of life. An universal suspension
extortions, whereby individuals and corporo-
tions possess themselves Of the Industry and
property Of others, In violation Of Law ! the
oyefdoWtng Of our prisons with insolyen&
debtors, most Of whom are confined Tor trl.
fling sums, whose fan1l les thus deprived q
support, are thrown upon the public charity.
Having thus reeapitulated the fightful
scenes Of disorder which oyerspread thf
country, they say: "The cause is to be found
"ch1eny in the abuses Of the banking system
sand In q general Ignorance ofthe tue theory
'sof currency and banking"
In the Eastern States, where banks are nor
generally well managed, the pezniclous system
| prevailed at one time to an extraordinary e1
| tent. The author Of q pamphlet published II
1913, says: a.Some Of tie institutions in tI,s
| "ylcinity Of PhflapelphiA issued bills for ~
"small SUN Is twenty-five cents; whereby
ait was rendered difficult to get dollAl
" changed, and the traveller had to purchase
change of the money dealers for necessarl
"expensea."
n the year 1909 the Legislature Of Rhod'
lsland entered into an examination Of variou,
institutions In that State connected witt
banking The results exhibited the widest ex
cess In this pernIctous system. The Farm
ers' Exchange Bank of Gloucester" incorpo
rated by the Legislature IN 1904, WIS showr
to have been grossly mismanaged It dnal],
closed its doors in 1909, and was fonnd to har'
| In circulation FIVE hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars, with specie reserve Of eighty
stx dollars and fortJ.six cents, and its asset
generally worthless. &. So.
Other New England banks showed tha'
they had been trading On the same principles
The Berkshire aad Northampton Bknks
Doth of Massachusetts,, when thdr vaults rezt
examined, showed about forty dollars In coin
md tho Coos Bank, OF. New. HampshIre, ex
hiolsed Tho Same resplta. It VITA said tns en-
TIE amount ef specis Ia the ysalta Of an h.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
HInnIY nnd Pntr1oIic.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer Of last
eloning concludes leading urticlo on
the fighting at Charleston, with the FOL
lowing manly aud patriotic utterance,
Speaking Of the duty Of American citi.
zons, il says:
What Is TINT dutyl II is this-undsr
any President legally elecicd-uRder ana
A administration c0RaiiuhoRqly rec0g.
nized as tho Government de Jacio-tke
Rag Of the RspRblic-ihe stars and The
siripcs-must be iriiimFAaRHy sustained
oUsr all Us enemies, fore ign or domestic
50 we suy-God speed the Federal for.
ces at Fort Sumter Let the whole
p0weriof the Government he brought Il
bear upon the rebels who first fred upon
m unarmed vessel on peaceful mission
Of supplying provisions 10 our furnishing
troops, aud who of red the first insult cy-
or unaysngcd, 10 the America hag. Let
our war vessclsbo summpned to act in
concert with Sumter, and open their frC
upon the enemy, batter down their Forts
burn their towns, and send orr conquer
ing pcnunts al along their coasts until
our rights as Natisn are yipdic0ted and
Cotton is gotten into subjecuon 70 Con-
gress and the Constitution,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
ACTIVITY OF rnc rrnirors.

The Montgomery correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury writes as follows;
The War Department urc very active,
and arc rapidly hurrying men into the
field Our city, fer some days, has been
throngcd with soldiers, and every train
for tho South has been loaded with them.
In fow days more, seven thousand will
be before FL. pickens.
The President (JoG. Davis) has made
q roquisition on ull the States, except
Florida, for uhroo thousDnd men for im-
mediate sevice--ths latter State one
thousand. The will rendezvous in th ir
respective States Ut some depot appoint.
cd by the Governor, aud then b1 ordered
to the point where they are most needed.
The requisite number uo now ready IN
each STATE, and are armed and equipped.
These men, the present force al Pcusa-
cola, or on the way there, those al
Charleston and the forts, viii amount in
the aggregate to moro than thirty-fvo
thousand men.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
The soige of Fort Sumter
The EVCRts Of Friday ms De-
scTIucta. ~ sac NiIsSIsU5sVss y a.ss-
pcrS. .. ..
TmE CoURIER,s ACCOUNT


Tho Courier, after mentioning Gen.
Beuurogard's unsuccessful demand on
Major Anderson for a surrender, and the
excitement Of tho people thcreupon,
continues in the following grandilcqucnt
style, which it keeps up through the en-
tie report; slJ Hl nlaa.. 4.
The Gencral-in-C forthwith gave
the orders that the batteries be opened
at hulr past four o'clock on Friday NOR
ming. Major Andcrson's roply was deci-
siye of the momentous question, and
Gen. Bcauregurd determined to apply the
argument.
The stout soldier had resolved TO make
desperate defense, and the bloody trial
Of strength must be cssayod. The
sword must cut asundel the last tie that
bound Us to people whom, in spite Of
wrongs and injustice wuutonly inflicted
through long series of years, we had
not yet utterly hated and dospiscd. The
last expiring spark Of affection must be
quenchcd in blood. Some Of the most
splendid pages in cur glorious history
must be blurred. A blow must be struck
that would make the ears Of every Re.
publican fanatic tinglo, and whose dread
lul effects win be felt by generations yet
TO come, We must transmit a heritage
of ranking and undying hate to oul
children.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
cANvosADE BEGINS.

At the gray Of the morning Of Friday
the roar Of cannon broke upon the ear.
The expected sound was answered by
thousands. The houses were ia few
minutes emptiCd OF their excited occu-
pants, and the living stream poured thro'
all tho streets leading % the wharves
and Battery. On reaching our beautiful
promenade we found il lined with ranks
OF euger spectators, and all the whurvos
commading q view Of the battle wero
orswdcd thickly with human forms, On
no gala occasion have we ever seen near
ly So large number Of ladies on our
Battery as grsced the breezy walk on
this eventfu morning. There they
stood with polpitatng hearts and pallid
faces, watching tho white smoke as il
rose in wreaths upon the SOFT twilight
air, and breathing out utfcrYent prayers for
their gallant kinslolk at the guns. Oh
what d cvhfiictraged in those heaying
bosOms between love for husbands and
sons, and love for our common mother,
whose insulted honor and imperiled safe
" had called her faithful children TO the
ensanguined field.
AT thirty minutes past four o'clock the
conflict was opened by tho discharge Of
she'll from the HowHzor Battery or
James leland, under the command Of
Capt Geo. S, James, who followed the
riddled Palmetto banner on the bloody
battle fields Of Mexico. The sending o.
this harmful messenger to Major Ander-
son was followed By d deafening czpl0-
son, which was caused by the blowing up
building that stood IN front Of the bat
.tcIy.
While the white smoke was melting
away into the air, another shell, which
Lieut.. w. Hampton Gibbes has the hon
or Of having fred, pursued Us noiseless
way toward the hostile fortiication.
The honored missive described its
beautiful curve through the balmY air
and falling within the hostile fortress
scattered is deadly contents in ali dircc-
tons Fort Moulirle then took up the
tale ofdeatb, aud in a moment the guns
from the redoubtable Gun Battery on
Cummings' Point, from C=pt MeCrea-
dy's Battery, rom Capt, James Hamil-
tons Floating BatteryGtbe Enflade Bat
I ry apdaother iorhiieatons, spit igth
their wrath at The gim fortress rising 90
d. family cut Of the sea- 1aJrsr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
(lIlicl.

My youngest boy came 10 me i'm d
great rnee once" said Mr. Lincoln in one
of those speeches which particularly
checked our Democratic cotcmporaric6
"and complained that bis big brsthor bad
his knife, and would not give il up.
found on inquiry that he had sold the
knife 20 liis big brother, getting a luit
equivalent in cuudy; having (which
he now insisted on having the knife re-
turned. The little follow hung on and
insisted on my intcrlcrcnce. Bob sal
still with the knife in his pocket. Al
last, getting imp0ticut with the row,
said, 20! Bob, give him the knife. liz
needs il 10 mako him quiet.
"'Yes, replied Bob, but need II moro
father, 20 keep me quiet"
Itis very apt Illustration OF the po,
sition Of the country three months ago
and not Inappropriate now. There arc
still men len who Plny into the hauds o
the Southern traitors by this plea "Giy,
them what they want audthcn they vii
be quiet" say these gentlemen. "Don'
disturb thcu,--only Jet thrm have thcii
will-iust give them what they want
even if il Is not right or constitutional
what does it matter l--they need il &c
make them quiet.
But the loyal Union mon North an,
South noed something 20 keep them qui
ct, too, and they need II more than th'
traitors.--LN. Y, Post.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
ArrIvnI or nnI. Anaer.on.

NEW Okh, Aprll II.
The steamship Baltic from Charlestoh
bar, the 9Th inst, came up TO the citT
and anchored of the Battery atiP. M.
to-day.
The Baltic had flying from her musi-
head the fog Of FL Sumter, AID al her
forward the Dag from Fl MouItrio.
Harriet Lane, Capt Farace, sailed in
company with the Baltie also the Paw
nee with her troops, and the PoeshonlHs
for Norfolk. .... -r..,
The Puwhatan was not mr. had sho
been at Charl The Pawhee did
not arrive ut Charleston until after the
surrender Of Fl. sumter During tho
whole time the loet remained eif the ban
the wind blow a gallo from the Southeast
rendering Tie feet useless 50 fur as Fort
Sumter was concerned
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
Proclamation OF Gov. Curtin.

lAAAALabN Agt "A pill Aus
Whereas, an armed rebellion exists ia
portion Of the States Of tho Union,
threatened the destruction OF the Nation
al Government, periling public and pri.
vate property, endaugering the peace aud
security ccthis Commonwealth and inr
viting systematic piracy and whereas ad-
equute provision does not exist by law to
cnabls the Executive To make tho mili-
.t0ry power Of the State as able and eilic-
ut as it should b., for the common de-
tense Of the state and the General Gov
ernment, and " hereus, an occasion 90 Dx-
traordinary requires pr1g1rt legislative
pwer, therefore, |, by virtue Of the pow
or vested ia me, do hereby convene tbs
General Assembly ofth.s Commonwealth
and require the members % mcot at their
respective houses at Hnrrizburg, on
Tucsduy April 3Oth, at neon--thers ~
tlke into consideration aud adopt such
measures in the premises as the prcstnt
exigenciCs mgy temuud (Signcd) } ''
AXDREw u. CURrIx q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26

WAsiuNGr0N April IL.
The pcstothco Deportmunt has pre-.
pared a circular OF Instructions o. rslu-
lion o. The recent passgee OF postal laws
&c It's explained that e-s1s, oitbo.
blank OF printed, and blanks in packa-
cts, evcrythingnot lees tli1n eight ounces
and packages Of seeds or cuttinrs not
exceeding eight ounces weight, shall bO
charged "a thu postage al the rate of one
cent per ounce or fraction Of an ounce.
to any place in the Unit.d States under
LOO miles, and to be prepaid BY stamps
An packages except seeds or cuttings.
must besopachcd aud n2saUd that thoir
true character may b' seen; maps, en-
cravings, Autographs, lthogtaphic pritti
on rollers or on paper covers, books.
bound or unbound, photographic paper
aud letter envelopes, are 10 he deemed
mailablc matter, and cl arged In the post
/ lUgc by the weight Of package. not Ia any
case TO exceed 1 ur pounds ut the rlt5
of lc per ounce or irA,tion Of an ounce,
| 10 any place in tho Uuitel States under
/ 1900 miles, aud az the rate ol2g an ounce
or fraction over 1900 milts, 70 be prcp0il
] hv stnmns
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
Eject Of WAR ia thc Bordcl
States.

The LouFy'llo journal of yesterday
referring to the condition Of thugs at
Charleston, says;
We fear that a collision at Charleston
or Pensacola, or both, is inevitable. aud
we have not doubt that, us soon us the
first blood sshcd, the Virginia and Mary
land sCccs>iouists will strike for the oc-
cuputon OF Washington. The President
hUs direct and authentic information of
such determination on their part, and Is
cndcuvoriug toWcpnrc Tor the onset,
The secession leaders are rcking very
largely upon the frst shock oIbuttle lUr
The promotion of a general secession
fccling in thu Southern States. They
ought, how over, 90 consider thut the synl-
p0thics Of honest and scusiblc mchmc
not Likely 10 60 with tho WRONG durrs.--
II the General Government commit any
wrong or outrage upon South Carolnn
or FlorhH, Il will hc Condemned; Ont IL
a JRHed Stats ressci shaHl le fired inn
and her men slain for a mere gticmpt I,
talc JOod 10 he GOUsrRmcRrs fsmishial
troops, in The Governments ora forts
ijaa. ijaaa I'D sBB47nlJ @egrs5a 8rhpetaRli5,
iriii 6c created thereby his side n hc cot
ton line. Such, ut least, Is our opinion
founded upon our conviction that the
great mass Of our fellow citizens are SON
sible, and prtriotic, and lost Who, that
i0ucS his country, rouH see II humiliafcd
and tts koHor traNP'cd upon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
Treasury Anl,irt-No Goods ia
Bond &c thC Seeded States.

NssmNoroN April ~.
Receipts from customs for the two
weeks ending April gth, 1850, were 81 b.
an, AL, and fer the two corresponding
weeks this year, Sl,hOO,G67; increase,
Sl9Al6. The Secretary of the TUasu-
~ opened bids thia evening.
Thes' exceeded the amount OF Trcosu-
ry aotrs offered, noncly Sl9ol0Oo, a-
bout s $4,000 at rates ranging from par
90 2I-lOO prom, Tho Treasury is now
80 good condition, No part of The pro-
Goods Of last weeks ioun has yct been
uscd, nor will il be needed for some time.
Sccgipis lrom customs ior two or thrCc
weeks past have ucor,y ypuallgd all tbc
demands upon tue Treasury.
The srcrrtuy OF The Treasury has
prepared circulur otinstuctjousto to Col
lcCtgr5 ul Customs; the circular con
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26

Ikontucky view or-ti.e CItIc

tFr0m tIe Frankfort Comu.ouN lallh,i
n civil war Aa, commcuccd, we wish
10 dstinct'e uhdersoo that We are fDr
the United States Government. We
d0ut like lincoln, and hcvor did, bdt hc
is ouiy a tour year sllair W. hope and
believe that The United States Cover
mont j. permanent God bless the Oh
strs md stripes. We had rather die &C.
fluding tllm than % live Thousand
years uul,r lat.lesnake, pelican, Or
skuuk's misery DAG.
Tic Uttck on Fort Sumter was das-
t1rdy tud cowurdly in the Extreme -
Truu, Lincoln h5uld hayc kept bis pom
ise and susrcndortd tho Fort, bul Aliia
uou-oction was no excuse Tor the attack
of the S1uthrrn Cohftdcr1cy. Eight
thcusund men attack savnuty six worn
out soldiers and dofeat them Wondor-
! IUll The pg9wess of the I'D Cornfed-
Cracy B. nov established beyond a doubt
p n isu5t saf3 -r any rabbit b ~ 10 va
there now They would kin him Ia a
ln.uutr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
a mnrylnnd Vie1v ID no CrIsL

The Baltimore American Of Tuesday
says:
Tho Proclamation OF the President
calling for troops was an ineyitabls re-
suit Of the fall Of Sumpter-aay, IL was
inevitable after the first shot that was
aimed at It's walls. No sane man, what
ever his party, could expect the GoverH-
ment 10 submit quietly to the defeat, and
to wait for the rejoicing over the victory
to subside in the Confederate States.--
Secondly Peace Is not possible 50 loug
as the seeded States talk of their "h, <
floating from the dome of the National
This is a threat, not TO the
Republican party bat the nalon--'o
Virginia and North Carolina, still in the
Union, through whose territory the
Southern invading army must pass--and
70 Maryland upon whose soil the Capi-
tol stands. Whatever sympa,hies these
States may have with theig uriug couE-
trypen, they are still 20 ton Of the
Union, and are just 40 much bound to
protect the national flag, und 10 hold pos
session Of the National Capital as il th( y
were on the other side OF tho line.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
.Cnnndn win UsI

IonQNrOi April 20.
Tho Globe this morning has lpug ar
ticle on the relations between England
and the u s., advocating sincere and
firm alliance, forgetting an past difieren-
ces and says the North has q iust cause,
that the permanent goodwill Of the
American people Is worth striving for,
md hopes 10 see tho rebellion Pat dowp
aud Ii triitore dealt with as thoy desefvc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
An Eugsishuigu Assauitcd by
Fnss Urn afneTss

The New York Herald says the Charlcs-
ton correspondent Of the New York
Times was saved by the British G. nsul
protecting him, and threatening to seud
for a British feet 10 not released, aui he
was Immediately released and fuT0ishcd
with passport. .-,,i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
AnolhCr Proclamation HOin
JeI Dayis--EIe Appeals 10
PriVuleers ulid Providence,
MoKreoMrnY. Ala. Anril N.

President Davis has issued a prolaIna.
ton inviting privateefs 70 make war on
Northern commerce, with letters Of
marque and reprlsal.
He speaks Of the wrongs sf tho past
and those which are now threatened by
those whose enmiy is more implacuble
than proved He concludes Ly saying
that under tho bio sings Of Divine Prov.
idcnee we may hope iora speedy, lpst
and honorable peace,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26

the fort os the Shot hsscd ON their crruud
OF destruction. Shot aO,r shot told with
terrible effect on the strong wall. aud az
three o'clock Major Anderson ceased 10
return This murdyrous fire. Inthe course
OF the afternoon the joyful tidugs that
breach had been c0,ltod In that portion
OF the Fortress was carried to the city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26

Tits said that "aitef an exciting debats
in the Senate, Wislallwas understood 20
have asked Seward privately for chew
of tobacco, und that Seward replied that
he had noue but Union 1Iristi whereup
on Wigiall telegraphed to the sedthern
States that they must prepare for war, es
the Republicans would not yield,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26

Or. The counties Of Aahtahula, Brown,
Fairfield, Huron, Lorain, RieAlapd, Sea-
eea, Trembull, Tascarawps ap4 Wayne,
will eevtlAlly be entitled to one Repre-
sentative IN each session 81 the Legisl-.
turc, and one aedt9hal Il pres.p,atNe
Ia ne eah sesslon q tAe teseatid peril
~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
.THfiu aerrktp GtibWue,
WAITING FOR IlER LoyBR.

Evory eve when Pm returning
ffom the lahore Uf the day,
As rass lonely cottage
Tmt Is ialing 20 decay,
lehold q patient wonan
Through tic little window pane,
Looking With ap air cXpcctqut
Down the narrow grassy lane.
White ns spov her scouty trcsses,
Wrinkles on her thoughlOl brow,
And her checks are iwrowod deeply,
With the lines that time can pillow,
Scvcnty vintts Nrg and dreury
From Ngir heavy clouds have shed
Flakes ~ .ntNtrthangirg whitcncss
On the patient womous bead.
Fifty years ago her lover
Stood beside her in the lane,
Saying as they pat,cd-"llauuah,
Sunday night l'll como again.
Lea me sre you . the window
as 7 hasten up the lane
God be- with YOU dear. Remember,
Sunday nightlll come ugdu"
But before that precious evening,
SWccter to that maidcn's mind
Than a bed Of early yiolcts
Kissed By the gentle April wind q.
Came TO bless her with its presence,
Longingly for which she sighed,
He, the most beloved lover ...
That Ger blessed msiden-died,
wells.day for loving Hannah,
When they told her he wus dead,
Her devoted mind forever
From its shattered mansion fed.
Gentle as an April sunbeam,
Patient as mothers love,
Hopeful as the earnest christian
Who hath me0red his hopes above.
She through an these. CITY vinterl
Hath believed herself again
Loved and loving us Of old lime
When they parted in the lano .
Every day 10 her is Sunday, N
Aud behind the window pane,
Every day she sits and watches
For her lover down the lone.
--=a..-=... --s--s-H.. .H
GENTLE SHOWERS.
., . BYM,E,u,
showers showers, gentle showers,
Falling when the cuckoo sings;
Bringing To- this world Of ours .H..
Many bright tand precious things.
Well ye lsl. oh gentle showers,
Tears OF Heaven giyirgbirth
To n thousand herbs and flowers,
lc make glad the smiling earth
Showerti showers, gentle shower.
Showers, showers, gentle showers
Gushing from the stricken heart
W hen the cloud Of sorrow lOwcrs,
le relieve It's deepest smart.
-I. Human tdirs, and heavens showers,
Never eau they fall in VAIN;
Butgive life to thoughts and Aowers,
And rejoice the heart again
Showers, showers, gentle shower
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
A Capitalist Offers 81 ,OcO, 900 to
the Govern memt--KIiIed and
Wounded az mOUItrie--AbOut
SuIutCF--AppOintnI cnts.

NEw YoRK, April l7.--It is reported
that A. T. Stuart has offered million
dollars 20 the Government
Marshal Ryndcrs was knocked down,
Monday, BY deputy sheriff Reilly,
The Express says il hus reliable in
formation that 40 persons wero killed,
and 1870 wounded, IN Fort Moultrie.
The following are the New York ap-
pointments, made to-day U, $. Marshal.
Robert $. Murray Surveyor, Abraham
Wakeman Naval Officer, George Dem
nison Naval Agent, Silus b. butcher )
Assistant Treasurer, Richard w. Blatch-
ford.
The steamer r. r. Tyler, from Sayan-
nah, reports that the Harriet Lane was
inside thebar. She had steam up, Al
80 bark riggcd steamer inside, proba-
bly, the Isabel.
Capt. Crocker reports that he saw
that Fort Sumter had no breaches in the
waile outside, but looked fomewhat bat
tered
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-26
NUrfhcru Troops M0ying
ID - :. - - = - 4 IL ~.


$500 men were in Camp Curtin last
night COCO stand OF orms have boon
received FROM Pittslurg. Thrc5 Ohio
companies arrived to-day. 300 m0rewill
bc here this aiteru0ou.
The order Of the Governor recalling
tic Ohio troops, has been couutermand.
ed. 1900 viii arrive Tomorrow
Fears hre entertained that the Mary
lend volunteers will make a dsmonstru-
tion ON Chamborsburg ....r-.....
Virginia "a rapidly assembling men at
Hrpcrs Ferry, 5000 were expected
IL is supposed thoir dest.nationis WASH
iugton. 1
Three r, r. bridges between Harris
burg and Baltimore have been destroyed,
The State administration posscss i'm
pcriunt information about thl plans VI
Tie secessionista of Virginia, ea
The Maryland troops will net move
until COCO are assembled. -.... -J
Thirteen hundred, including SIX huu-
dred Ohio troops, have arrived -ince yes
tsrdty.
The people Of Chambcrsbutg arc flT-
flying against invasion.
Two thousand troops 60 by the mid
night train 10 the first bridge, on routa
for baltimore, on the Northern Central
road, and will be followed by 500 regulars
--Shcrman's battery and 10000 vvlun-
tours.
Troy, april a..
Con. Wool leaves for New York u
make II the Head Quarters for the de-
pUItmcnt 10 the East.