The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 18, 1861, Image 2

gbr Vrtss.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1861
Flue Patin —Shakspearisna ; A Song for the
Times; Cruelty in priaans ; Letter from New Jer
sey; What the 'Troops will do; Mumma Denied;
Sinking of the Pittsburg Aqueduct; Pennsyl
vania Morticutharda Sooiety ; Meeting of the citi.
sem of the Nineteenth Ward. TOWATE PAWL—
The War Excitement; Naval Preparations; The
Border States ; Marine Intelligence.
CCU An accident happened to our printing
press yesterday morning, which caused a
delay in timing a portion of our city edition.
We will endeavor hereafter to prevent a liito
annoyance.
WASHINGTON 043B2B3PONDENOE.
Letter from 64 Occsolonal."
WAsHiNGTOS, April 17,1861.
We are looking with anxiety for the arrival
of the citizen soldiers of the free States in
this the capital of a country bearing the sa
cred name of Washington, and filled with endu
ring memorials of the triumphs of our institu
tions and our flag. We are impatient to see
Pennsylvanians marching along Pennsylvania
avenue, en their way to renew that oath of
fealty to a Government of which now, as in
times past, they have been-the ready and the
self-aacriticlng defenders. The Secretary of
War, acting in the spirit and upon the au
thority of the proclamation of the President
of the United States, has accepted every offer
Of troops that has been made to him, and to
day is telegraphing to the GOVOTTIOTEI of the
different States to send on their levies without
delay.' It is with:no emotion of fear or doubt
as to the ability of General Scott and the
force at his command to protect this capital
from invasion that I appeal to the peo
ple of my native State to rally at once
to the call of their country, and to estab
lish themselves in the capital of the Re
public. They can leave their homes to their
wives, sisters, mothers, and sweethearts. The
barbarians and banditti now in arms in the
Cotton States, by their unprovoked war upon
the authority of the law, the sanctity of the
Constitution, and the obligations they owe to
that - Constitution, have extinguished every
spark of sympathy heretofore felt for them in
the tree States—have crystalized public opi
nion around the Chief Magistrate, and have
compelled all doubtful men to fly from the
Wrath of an aroused and indignant people,
or to subscribe, on bended knees, to the de
mand that they shall submit to the orders of
the Government, and prove their fidelity to
the flag of the Union. We have no divisions
in the North In this crisis, and Godbe thanked
for It i Even the craven calumniator, Bennett,
of the Herald, who, in his anbotaided maligni
ty, spares neither age nor sex, while scattering
his calumnies over the land, and has dared to
lift his voice against the sacred institutions
that shelter and enrich him, has been com
pelled, like the convicted murderer, with the
halter around his neck, to plead for his life,
by asking pardon for his treason.
Let the men of Pennsylvania and the other
tree States carry out their intentions, by en
trenching themselves in the city of Washing
ton. They need not wait for uniforms, or for
the trappings and pageantry of war—they
need not wait for organisation, for that can
be effected when they reach here—ner need
they be told to bring with them the means of
defence, for to these they are accustomed.
The SeCessienists, like the fiend Macbeth,
alter be bad muniered. his king, betrayed his
country, and slaughtered his friend, are in
crime,
'I Stepped m w for, that. should they wade no more.
Retsmileg tetra el fatliOlLS aS re o'er."
They cannot retrace therir steps, end, there
fore, propose to put all upon the hazard
of the die—to risk everything in the des-
peration - of their flepra:vity. Having, with
sacrilegious hands, mutilated the flag of
the Union, they now propose to strike at
the-Union itself. The terrible aspect of the
&Wakened lion of the free States appals them;
and yet, while they tremble before the thunder
of the tempest of popular wrath, they prepare
to attack, because they know they are attainted
traitors, and that the life of every one is forfeit.
Surrounded by a hollow home sentiment, and
still buoyed up by the belief that those who
profess to be of them are so, they , are un
doubtedly preparing to make an attack upon
Washington, Unlike ray countrymen of the
free Staten, however, they cannot safety leave
behind then their wives and their children.
The fear will follow them like a fate that, when
they go forth, in imitation of the British
iaders torty-sis years ago, to desolate this
splendid metropolis, to fire its buildings, and,
it may be, to give it up to rapine, they
May furnish a fatal opportunity for such
a servile insurrection among their slaves
as the world Itas never seen—one that will MT
pass, in all its inconceivable horrors, San Do
naingo itself. Let them beware, lest while
they are celebrating the carnival over their
country's ruin, those nearest and dearest to
them may not be offered up as sacrifices amid
the yells of a suddenly liberated slave popu
lation. Virginia' is expected to participate in
the visit of the marauders to the capital. Go
vernor Wise furnished the key-note some
months ago, and Ben McCulloch, the inmate
of Mr_ Bnebanartis familrup to the expiration
of his Preeadency, has been reconnoitring the
heights around Washington, finding out its
salient points, and preparing to cannonade
the Southern men and women constituting the
majority of our people, and claiMed as the
brothers and sisters of . Mr. Davis and is ban.
The purpose is to force an evacuation, and
to this end to shed blood without mercy:
find Maryland tooi—what part is she ex
pected to play in this pions pastime ? One of
her morning papers suggests that Maryland
will defend -tile capital on condition that na
troops from a distance shall he' Marched into it
at the call of the President of the United
States. This ingenious expedient may origi
nate in patriotic motives, but it seems to me
that it would not contaminate the Maryland
regiment if they were slightly commingled
with the stalwart troops of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, and Ohio. We helped old
Virginia and Maryland doting the war with
Mexico to maintain their own honor, and to
chastise a foreign foe that invaded South
ern territory, and we can do so again.
Invited in 1846 and 1847 to furnish the
Complement necessary to all up the fee
ble regiments of the Old Dominion, our
gallant boys came forward in cheerful
ray, and more than one left bis bones to
bleach in the fastnesses of Mexico, and shed
his blood under the flag of the stars unfurled
in a Southern war. It is true that neither the
Secessionists of Virginia or Maryland invite
us to day. But our country does. Oar Pre
sident does. The memories of the past, the
hopes of the future, our duties ast men, as
fathers and brothers—all invite us to go to
Washington, and in going there to show that
we are resolved to stay there until we are
cOnVinced that we have a Government, and it
pray te, which Heaven forfend, to remain
there forever.
I repeat that preparation is not war. The
American people do not propose to attack,
and those only who pant for blood, and Ima
ger for punishment, will encounter the formi
dable front of the hundreds of thoustindawbo
WI resolved to protect their five institations.
Washington is a delightful city,'and'the ac
coUUnodations that can be tarniihed to our
countrymen who come here to discharge this
grateful duty will be most ample. There is
plenty to eat, and plenty to drink. Five thou
sand good men can be accommodated in the
Capitol building itself, and as the Government.
rests on the confidence, of the people as
firmly as Independence Hall rests_on its sa
cred foundations, it can afford to be•generoas
to those who come forward to sustain it. It
is their money that the Government will
spend—money, not like that which is called
for to fill the costive coffers of Davie and
his crew, extorted from a reluctant people,
stolen from a munificent country, or borrowed
with. no expectation of repayment—butmoney
resulting from revenues honestly collected, or
furnished from the pockets of the honest, in
dustrious, and patriotio men of the free
States. Se that, although there may be peril
in the journey hitherwards, there is pleasure
too. And what besides ?
What a field is opened to the ambitious
young men! What an opportunity for re
nown! No such cause has ever invoked the,
sacrifice of life, or called forth the courage of
our race. It is not only that those we. are.
prepared to resist have forfeited all claim to
the name of Americans, but that the cause we
are aroused to defend is worthy of all the
gratitude we can express, and all the gifts,
whether Of fortune or of blood, we can bestow.
I repeat, come to Washington! Your homes
are safe from gtpoliation. Your fields will
soon he green with the verdure of.tla., open
ing spring, -giving promise of a bonixteous,
harveskyour warehouses are • filled withplenty
to eat and plenty to wear; and you may rest
assured that you will be warmly welcomed by
those who now look upon the wonderful de
monstrations of the free Staten in Woe of tho,
country with mingled admiration and ewe.
Southern Letters of Marque and Re
- --
If anything were needed to add to the in
famy of the Montgomery rebels, it is the
action of JEFFSRSON DAVIN is announcing his
intention to issue letters of marque and re
prisal, which is neither more nor less, under
the circumstances, than an attempt to com
mence the war by an aggression upon private
property, and to throw a flimsy veil of legality
over the worst of crimes—piracy. This
scheme .has long been threatened, and now
the effort to put into execution is boldly made.
It any are found rash or foolish enough to
accept this invitation, they will richly deserve
the fate which probably awaits them, of being,
strung up on the yard-arm of their own vetted,
as the beast of felons. It is said that weeks
ago some Northern captains, in,view of the
Present rupture, applied to leading Southern
conspirators tor such plundering privileges as
it is now proposed to grant. If any attempt to
exercise them, and they should be captureod,
as they Inevitably will be, God help them.
Governor Blake.
The historian of this eventful era will have
few nobler themes than THONAS HOLlanar
Mews,' the Governor of Maryland. At the
beginning of this fearful contest, he declared
for the Union, and through all its varying and
complicated phases, in spite of a most unscru
pulous and bitter opposition, he has been loyal
to the cause of his country. He is for the
Union to-day, without concealment or condi
tion, and he pledges his State to the support
of the Government in every effort to sustain
its honor and dignity.
Tun 'FINANCIAL Asracr of the times is not
the least gratifying evidence of the patriotic
spirit of our people. Secretary CEASE boldly
asserts his ability.to conduct the Government
without asking aid from Congress. He will
rely entirely upon the people, and there is no t :
doubt that Han appeal could be made to them,'
they would submit to any amount of taxation.
in order to sustain the Government. A deist
of five hundred millions would be =thin&
comparison with our resources, and the tut
interests involved in thetritonph of the Union.
Newspapit Circe
The highest circulation, on ene - day, of any
newspaper, was that of the London Times, in
April, 1:82% - vnitaltaing the celebrated letter of
Queen. Ossonins to her husband, GZORGE the
Fourth. Of that single number, 200,000 copies
were sold. As the Times was then sold at
fourteen cents a copy, of whiCh eight cents
were paid to the Gotreitenent for 'Stamp duty,
the immense sum of $28,000 was actually re
ceived for that single edition. We mention
this fact to correct the mistake (or mendacity - )
of the New York Herald, which claims 186,000
as its sale on Sunday cc as the largest issue of
any daily paper that has ever been printed."
Granting that this number was sold, at two
cents a copy, the full amount received was
$2,700, against $28,000 lOr the Times.
The Opera Last Night—Debut of Miss
Kellogg•
The opera of Linda di Chatnownix, one to
Doniaetti's most *harming works, was produced
last night for the disbut of Mins Clara Louise Hel
logg, another native prima donna, who bids fair to
rival Mies Hinkley in the estimation of our mud.
cal public. The assooiated artists are rich in
prima donna—the magnificent Colson, the pi
quant and beautiful ilinkley—and last evening
their last and equally sure musical card, Min
Hellogg—for whose success, modest and, brilliant
as it was, much is due to Signor Musio, whose fa.
vorite pupil she has been, who has prepared her
for the high position she assumed, and properly
occupied on the lyric stage last evening.
Miss Kellogg hugs pure soprano voles, rich in
quality, perfect in its intonation, with remarkable
flexibility and great sympathetic power. She has
evidently been taught in the beet modern Italian
sehool, and, to be guilty of a vulgarism, " sings es
if she meant it."' Yet in her teens, she has a
flute, figure, and stage presence which immediately
enlist the sympathies of her auditors, and the ex
cellence of her style, her youth and beauty, com
bine to make her attraction complete.
her naivete is primal, &sinning, and before
she had given utteran c e toe single note, her very
appearance at once enlisted the sympathies of the
auditing in her favor. Her opening cavatina was
admirably rendered. " 0 Luse di quest anima"
mune crisp and sparkling from her lips. The duo
with Brignoli, " A Consolaini,” has rarely, eines
Sontag's days, been heard to equal advantage. In
the second act Miss Kellogg was heard to equal
advantage, and her rendition of " The Clara
Louise Polka," as a finale, composed expressly for
her by her maestro; Signor Waste, completed her
triumph. As a coraposition, it redounds highly to
the credit of Signor Mum, and ample jostles was
rendered it by his admirable pupil, who, in a sin.
gle phrase, we may confidently say, has achieved
a great and well-merited imeaess.
The tenor ?die of Carlo was admirably saetained
by Signor :Thigpen, who was in emu:Rent voice.
His romance of "Si tante in Ira agli nomini,"
onseMd.a perfect furore. Studnits interpretation
of The Prefect was a great porter/name, and
Ardavant's rendition of Antonio gave great and
well-merited satilifaetion. The celebrated Canon
was given in excellent style. We congratulate
the management on another brilliantly imeoeuful
(rebid and thor oughly artistic perfannarcie. -
Whilst doing aninle justice to Atka Kellogg, we
nand not omit ewerding the highest praise to Miss
Adelaide frne personiedem of Pterotto.
Her full, rich contralto Waives never heard te
greater advantage, and she justly merited the pro
foe applause with which she was greeted.
This evening Verdi's latest and most popular
work, "Ii Ballo Masehera," will be given for the
first time in Philadelphia. it has already achieved
immense 'encases in Paris. Londop, New York, and
Boston, and is pronounced by all the oritkos to be
a work possesdng all the elements of popularity.
The cast *dudes Madame Colson, Miss Hinkley,
Miss Phillips, Signora Ardavani, Dubreutl,
Public A.IIIIIIICMCIAS.
The two ladies' benefit, last night—Mrs_ John
Drew's, at Aroh-street Theatre, and Mrs. Garrett
sows, at Walnut-street Theatre—were benefits in
Jeer, as well as in wants. The performanoes on
each occasions require no special notbit", sa we
merely mention that they MIMI eft.
WALIWT-STRINT Tunsawx.—The long-announced
version of Loder's opera of " Giselle," or " The
I Night Damara," arranged for Miss end Mr. Peter
1 Bichings by Dr. Citaattistta, the excellent chef
d' orchestra of the establishment, will be produced
this evening. "(beetle is a °banning opera,
fell,Of beautiful melodies when glien Intact, and
we iave so much faith in the good taste of Dr.
a d nathigton. NI ttojaii grated that, hammer ranch
the .datioiesetee -of the ,00p.pc.sy, as an °woe
one, may compel lb* eTelelezi O p0r..,.0 of the
salient vocal features, thop will be ;Teem* fa
orchestral form.
Adica-sTisalT Tratittpir.—Mrs. Drew's gicat
beaaat bill—" Plat and Passion,"_ "My Neigh
bor's Wife," aid the nuttiest drama of " The
Pilot"—will be misted this Coming.
COMOVOLITAN Air-ilarso.—The sows in this
elti (Mr Pugh, smithy*corner of Chestnut and
Sixth stows) is embarked to reeeive suhaoriptions
sadism tickets op honT: id. to-day. The draw
ing will take place, at NeW York; this evening•
Old Berke Takes the Lead!
icornevondenee of The Prowl
Rsenrsa, April 16, 1861.
The Ringgold Light Artillery left here this even
ing for Washington, via Harrisburg, the company
'umbering one hundred and fifteen men. Many
more offered for enlistment than could be amtepted.
The Reading Artillery, Captain Alexander, leave
to-morrow.
The captain of the Ringgold' is James McKnight,
the Republican candidate for Congrees last fall.
Among the private's are K. L. Bmi b, Eeq , and
Philip Mublenberg, Eeq , members of the Berke
county bar, the former a grandson of Judge Smith,
formerly of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court—
the latter a son of Hr. Mublenberg, of Lanometer.
Among the privates are a nephew of Captain
McKnight, and a eon of Captain Looser, who served
from this county in the Mexican war, and other
sous of our leading citizens. An immense crowd
attended the departure of the troops at the depot,
bidding their hearty farewell.
A town meeting was held this evening in the
court house, to take measures for the support of
the families of the absent. Reaolutions expres
sive of devotion to the Union were passed anent
moody, and addresses made ,by Messrs. Getz,
Richards, Ballada,H. M. Clymer, McLean, Knorr)
Darlington, of Weatohaiter, and Otitels• A reso
lution was passed asking the County Commis
stoners to rain the American flag on the court
house, and keep it there until peace le restored.
SIGMA.
IW We learn from Mr. Leidy, the attentive
mail agent between New York and Philadelphia,
that e special train of oars will leave Jersey City
this morning, at 7 o'clock, with eight hundred
volunteers from hiassaohusetts en route for Wash
ington. They will arrive in this city about neon.
would
AUCTION BATA OF BOOTS AND SHOES.—We
call the 'attention of buyers to the large and attrac
tive sale of 1,000 oases boots; shoes, and brogans,
to be sold this morning, by catalogue at 10 o'clock
prorleely, by Philip 'Ford do Co.,_anctioneare, .at
**di salesroom; No. 530 Market and $2l atha'oi
Lateen Pagan's' Bern or Dar Gooros, .to —The
early attention of purchasers is requested to the
Large and ittribitivii ingertment of British, French,
German, and -Almeria= ilter 4 'goods, embraokig
seven bandred packages, apd lots (many in entire
perhaps) of staple and lbnoy articles in linent
cotton, worsted, woollen, and silk, Including a
stook of a city dodder. to bo peremptorily sold by
estalogne, on six menthe' credit, commencing this
morning at 10 o'clock, to be continued all day,
without intermission, by Myers, Claghoris, k Co.,
auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street
OCCASIONAL
BXTRA Limos BALI OR VALVABLI Amu, Es
-Bons' sale on Tuesday next, .22d
inst., will comprise drat-Glass oily and
_country
property, by order of Orphans' Court, executors,
and others.
Their sales 30thinst., and flay 1. and 7, will each
comprise valuable property. iSee advertisements
maim head. They sell regularly every week.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Praia
MOM WASHINGTON.
Special *Dispatches to " The Pre&
It le believed thatihe Convention passed a, genet
seeesdon reeolodion last night, whisk the ixonspira- ,
tors wUI not tnilusdt to the people. This is open
revolution ; and if thereat.° any 'Union men in that
Slats,, this set will give them a Chance to shelf
their mettle. Fortress! Monroe, in anticipation of
attack or lump*, has been pat in a state of com
plete defence t and, unless officers and men are dis
affected, will be held at all hasards.
Resignations.
UPI Virginia amodes, a severe test will be pnt to
all persons holding commissions in the army, navy,
marine corps, revenue serviee, and in the several.
departments of the Government who were born in
that State, and many of when& have. tbrnatenectto
resign in the event of the secession of the Old DO
minion. That sot of the conspirators in the Con
vention will, however, split parties, and thus
enable some of the persons holding commissions in
office here to hide themselvis behind this division;
but in any event the secession in Virginia will pro
!Mice a number of resignations, and it is better
that all those who are not faithful to the Govern
! *ant should go, in order that their plioei may be
filled by those who are faithful. There are thou
sands ready t.) ill the vacancies thus created: The
breed of noble bloods is not sztinst.
Impression Made by Northern Feeling.
Thalsoldly-assumedattituderd the free Eitatek and
the ettiriotion of=ail party; lines,. sorry terror into
the ranks of the conspirators; and many 'who
preaohed secession a week ago, are now convinced
that it ill all wrong.
Certain Division in the !Sorrier Stoical:
The called union of Congren, to meet here on
the Fourth of July, is a terrible blow to the con
spirators in the Border States. The question will
, be prosonted,to them wh ether they shall be name.
Fantod at Washington or Montgomery, and if the
'Union men have' any pluck or brains, they will
oompel the Beemcionists to choose between the
two.
The togic of Dismoons
Ilolima Wien, RIINTER, MASON, and poor old
Jose Tynan are able to establish the South Caro
line despotism in Virginia, under which thought
is compelled to remain unuttered and the press
fettered, the dismuzion between the friends and foes
of the country will be animated and vindictive to
the last deirde. Will these men be able, however,
to keep the truth from the people of Virginia, not
only that seceudou was in itself unprovoked and
useless, but that war was began, not by the Go
vernment, but by those who want out to break up
the Government.
Beware of False Rumors.
Take oars of fabrications to the effect that there
is to be a change in the Cabinet, and that General
ikon? and Mr. SIMARD intend to resign. All these
storied are stirtea to, dithearten and divide the
friends of the country.
How is this Capital to be Defended
If the Disunionist' should take possession of the
heights around Washington, and plant cannon
there, they 4114 insist upon the surrender of the
capital as a condition precedent to saving it from
destruction, unless the Government anticipates
their movements and takes . possession of these
heights. This single feat shows to the Union men
of the Border (States the utter absurdity of their
remaining in a doubtful position. It may not be
necessary to cross these States to reach South Osm
ium and Georgia, but it is unituestionably the duty
of the Government to bring the defenders of the
capital through Maryland, and to locate them on
the heights near Washington, if the eity, and the
Government are to be saved. This argument re_
calves additional strength from the fact that both
Virginia and Maryland, made Asir cession of the
District, and were paid therefor ; and it will be re
membered that when Alexandria was retroceded_
to Virginia, it was done without exacting a single
cent in return.
The Pied,pnt called an early Cabinet meeting
today, which was ecgatinned to a late hoar.
Mr. lawcerx has, during the lest two dim, had
numeroni fulls from Governors and prominent ei
tiaens of many of the States, all expressing ap.
proval of his atom, and pledging assistanoe and
men equal to the demand.
How-the City is to he Destroyed.
riyipg rumors are out today to the eifoot
that the enemy propose to march to the banks of
the Potomao, on the yir g inis side, opposite this
city, and there, with heavy oannon, destroy our
pnb:lo buildings.'
lionthernara here intimate that there lea meta
silent on foot, dependent Somewhat on the result of
the Illsorat unions of the. Virginia Convention,-
widish many believe will be nation for secession.
Dina/said of Lieutenant, StegerM-
The Tramury Deputising bee locoed an order
dirtiotlng the name of First Lieutenant Emma,
of the Revenue service, to be etrioken from the
roll, for having, while in command of the cutter
Hoary Dodge, in violation of his official oath, and
of laj; duty to the Government, surrendered his
vowel to thy Tezas psurping authorities.
Genoa tints Desw4ches.
Bvery sort of rumor is floating about form
which continually return to us as creating a !sen
sation in neighboring cities through the medium
of special despght.es and extra editions. None
of them can be traced to coy authentic source.
Virginia had not seceded up io . the lateak, &Picea,
(5 o'clock P. bi. 7) and President Davis is certainly
net in Richmond, as his Cabinet was in session
to-day tt Montgomery. The Himmel, Ferry re
port is not oredits4.
Federal Apponitaieirl;.
EDWARD O. CARRINGTON, foroaerly of Virginia,
was today appointed attorney fOr the District of
Columbia.
J. M. Ftsmine was aPlninted attorney for the
Eastern district of Tennessee. joosn
marshal for New Hampshire. Winearn Mays,
marshal for R.bpde CIEOnCill /amino
Davis, paymaster of the orm7.
giarreres. Ferry Arsenal,
Th ere is no inielligenoe here to warrant any
belief in the absurd ni/Of t. 44 the Harper's Ferry
arsenal had been seised, together with other mere
charaeter. There itt aoov
paurepoirtsoforf tin
eribi an es zt oi
stationed there.
Watifog of Foreign Minister&
goats, ininister, and Mr. WII,SON, secre
tary of legation to giuga.P.4 ; Par. Btatuttoamn,
minister to Vienna, and probebil Ur. Cray and
nephew, minister and secretary of legation to
Runde, win sail on the Persia, 24thinstant. Mr.
airfoil, with secretary of legation, afr- RißotoG"
TON, to France": Mr. Km., minister to Kern., Mr.
Tnatim, consul general to Egypt, and Mr. Pm)
minister to Hague, will sail on the .Fulton, 27th.
•
THE PRESS.-PHIi t ADELPHIA, TIIURSDAI
Weisittscwow, April tr, 1861
forties& Monroe.
Cabinet Cottneil.
Washington Detences
The artillery have been stationed on the heights
in the suburbs, to defend the avenues leading to
the city. The bridge! lies : theronghly guarded .
Troops are alatlis*l' in ths.oapited, Treasury, Pa
tent, and Polt-ditielli and in alt premiums p a ns
of the eity. Tins •Preddent's Mounted Guard
(eighty men) taniered their sonless to •the War
Department yesterday. The Georgetewnlifounnid
Guard will tender their servie=mediate 1 7 4(4,0
neither company will be awe at present, as
mounted men are not required for immediate ser
vice.
Indian Trust Bonds
The cue of:Soriano Baia') Charged with the
robbery of those bomb!, le oontratord to trot, Juno
term of the Criminal Court.
Sentence of Death.
FoLer, sentenced yesterday to be hung, evinced
little emotion when the sentence of death was
pronounced.
Massachusetts Troops.
The rumor that the order to raise 1,500 men in
Massaoltusette had been countermanded is not cor
rect. They are to come forward immediately, and
General BuvLatt is now on his way to Washington,
and will receive the command, probably, of the
Massachusetts forces. This I have direct from the
War Department.
Filling up the Ranks.
Great enthusiasm continues among the military
here, and additions are being made every day to
the ranks, until nearly every company has its full
complement of men, while new companies are be
ing organised.
New York 7th and 09th Regiments.
The Seventh Regiment will be stationed in the
Capitol, and the Sixtrninth in the Treasury, on
their arrival here.
Arrivals trom Philadelphia.
Willard's Bari-44meg Cameron, .Tease James,
B. P. Lee, Edgar L., Thompson, T. R. Duprey, N.
Ranok, J. D. Cameron, J. Edgar Thomsen, John
Grim), P. S. B. Stlekney. _
; ; Bromit'a*,:-Georgicitarding, J. Barolq Harding.
J_CirkutemVs—Gange Gault, R. George, John E.
Joust, Samuel Arehlbold.
The President's family.
Mrs. ,lianorat and feacily were on the Avenue
in the fatally carriage during the &reams. Mot.
LINCOLN milled and made perohama at a number
of the prinoipal stores.
FROM CHARLESTON.
Anxiety to = Hear from Virginia
Tiro MUHIOn of the Confederate Loan
Taken.
ORAILIIBTON, Aprlll7.—There is botping
ring to-day, but the prospeet of the mansion of
Virginia gbtee great Joy. Nothing has been heard
from Virginia today, and there is great anxiety Aci
hear.
Two minions of the Confederate loan have been
taken in tide city. alone. The paper la readily
taken in the interior.
Commaarom April 17.—The otty rabsoriptien
made to the Confederate loan this morning was
$2,800,000. The books will be openixt again to
morrow. -
OnAntistox, April 17.—There is nothing of In
terest to report. Some excitement le manifested
regarding the action of Virginia.
It le supposed that troops will be sent from
South Carolina. None will go before.
Print* intelligent* asserts that President Davie
intends to assume the command of the operations
at Pensacola.
The iron battery on Cummings' Point is being
taken down to.day.' The guns and rifled carmen
are moved to poetreonimandbig the chime.
The work of tearing down and clearing out
continues at sort Sumpter. -
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
The Ordinance of Secession Not Passed
The Convention in Secret Session
Rxenatonit t April 17-5 o'olook P. M.—The oral.
nanee of seoession hes not yet been passed.
The gowrention is still In 'learnt session, and no
thing is known for aortas what the molt will be
THE MONTGOMERY GOVERNMENT
CLAXSI:bniI"I" B3ESSICIMS-
Iso,ooo ROBE TROOPS TO BE CLUED °VT
MOrrealUillY, April 17.—President Dam" will
lune a proclamation tomorrow. The Cabinet has
had a long amnion to-day.
It is probable that 150,000 more troops will be
called into the field.
MONTOMIXT, April 77.--Fifty thousand Ten
noose sad Kentucky troops were efferol,..t.WS
morning to the hibutiromerylfarlAspartment:
Letters of Marque and Reprisals.
Moicrooarisitr, April 17.—ApPliostione love
boon =ado to tbs. sagyeregoent fax the lane of
lettere of v
Seizure of Arms and Powder for the
South at Cinch:matt.
Cinocutarr, April of Polio* Ttudiey
this morning adze& thirty boxes of guns on the
steamer Ohio No. 3. Twenty-three of the boxes
were marked " G. T. W., Uttlellook, Arkansas,"
and seven were marked " 8., Memphis."
Five boxes at guns were also seized on board
the steamer Glendale, which bad bean reshipped
from the steamer Fannie lifeßurnie on Monday
last. These oecurrences have occasioned much
excitement, and attract a great crowd to the
landing. The guns were shipped at Parkersburg,
Irirginia, and are ;supposed to have come from
Harper it Perry.
A heavy shipment of powder has also been atop•
pod. All the river steamers have been prohibited
from taking provisions South. Two steamers have
been chartered by the city authorities to set as
pollee boats, thoroughly armed, and will stop and
search all passing boats.
Three companies of troops will leave here to•
night for the rendezvous at Columbus.
The Home Guard is rapidly filling up its ranks.
The enlistment'at the Newport barracks is very
&Mice. Over 000 men are now is garrison.
A large consignment of bacon for Charleston,
via Nashville, was taken off the steamer Wen:wood
this morning.
The excitement in the city Is on the increase.
The volunteer companies are all full, and -more
men are offering than eon be accepted.
From Georgia.
SUCIMISION MICAS OF 'MI NORTIIIIRS "WAR SPIRIT.
AUGUSTA, April 17.—Ifinooln's proclamation it
condemned and ridiculed here. Many consider
the offers of Northern volnnteers as mere gasco
nade.
There is en unparalleled war•spirit in the South.
Men are aroused, Ina means will be freely and
lavishly offered.
Hundreds of battalions and regiments of colon
teem are quietly forming in the South—loony se
oretly—to meet this Northern volunteers, in case
they can be found.
/t is believed to be impossible to subdue us short
of a grand Waterloo conflict. •
Aguas at Pensacola, arc.
Nsw Ontassn, April 1.7.—f Special deepatch to
the New York Berald..}—fieveral vessels arei
fitting out here in anticipation of the issuing of
letters of marque.
The military stator at Penssoola, remains ur
changed. .
Accounts from Kentucky state that large nuan
berg are enrolling under the Confederate fag.
Another cap for Trooptt, • ;
!nouns 2XTRA !magma - or MA popommtoo.
lilainisnoite, April 11.—It is molted to-niiht
that the President has made a requisilketilpon
the States for 75,000 additional Wpm and 'bat
Governor Owl= will at onoo GA an extra seasici
of the Leghdature for a special pwrptoe. 1
The eat for the paroltassiof copioa of the Oolimial
*cords for members has become a low.: •
"enOunis $u port from the New 'fork
IlitaMaestro, T, Stewart..
New Tone, April 1.7. 7 4 t is reporte4 %BOA. T.
Stewart ham offered a million dollars to litff the
Government.
The Fort Sumpter Bornbititirodut.
senIIBODIr BURT ra FORT MOULTRIi:
Ilaw Tonic, Aprill7.—The Express, of fide eve-
AI& says it hae reliable information tbit forty.
nine were IMO, and one hundred ant thirty
wounded, in Port Moultrie.
Military Preparations at.riew
Nan OBLZANII, April 17.—Aetive preparations
are 4iora here for the defence of the city. The
city condi has appippriated *lOO,OOO for the de
ranee Of the city.
In the 'nay of military matters evtirything is
progressing rapidly.
•
prepkinridge for Rebellion.
Laproaros, April lit. Es-ViceFreeiiestMeek.
Inridge writes troto.`Blehmend, Ky., to a 'friend
here as follows : ' • .
" Kentucky should *all a Convention without
delay', and Lincoln's extra session' of Congeal
shoidd be pouthated by x Aftiop Otatesj This alone
can prevent civil war. -
The Abhorrence to Lincoln's proclossisfieß In'
tense amongst the prole: r
324treekiuridge will speak in Lexington tomorrow
at, era at Loulsvitl" e on Saturday!
Secession Septintens in Tennessee.
AfriNTNIENT RIFUEISP.
isfinfrlllo, Apig 17.—#1. Sander! dianeg thn
appointment of poettnastensuip. 4 c ommittee , or
eget) , has been appointed. The resign:oi fse,
is *boost tutnionsse. Cannon are being 401-
Kentucky.
Lootsvrx.i.*, April VT.—An extr* meeting of th e
City Connell* *rat held a e va niv, and $50, 000
appropriated to arm the oitY." - • ,
It is rumored that a steamer with tiorenueoA4
arms is en route from Bt. Louis to Newport , EY•
It is likely that she will be stopped on her trip.
, APRIL 18, 1861
;ATI . OI OF JEFF.DAVIS.
TEERBATENED
•
PROCLA
OUR COM
PRIVATEERS O'BE FIT TED OUT.
And Rprisais to be
04140
SI
Letters of Nor''
MONTGOMERY, AA
mutton has just been
PROCLAMATION BY
IM/
IY.—The following prod's,-
snot by Davis :
tE PRESIDENT OF THE COE
tATE
Pfrherser Marsha Lincoln, President of the
it
United Stasis, has, prtwilamatlon, announced his
intention of invalid the oOntederaey with an arm•
sc r
ed force for the pn ee of capturing rte fortresuee,
and thereby trubver ng its independence, and sub
jeotlng the free p e thereof to the dominion of
a foreign Power' d
Whereas, It lute thus
threatened duty of this
Government .to repel a invaelon, and
defend the righte and liberties of the people by
all the means whleh the laws of nations and than
usages of vivillsectnatione pleas at its disposal.
Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis, President of
the Confederate States of Amorists, do issue this
my proclamation inviting all those who may de
sire, by service in private armed verse's on the
high sees, to aid this Government in resisting so
wanton and wioked an aggression, to make appli
cation's for commissions or lettere of Marque and
reprtall, to be framed under the eeal or these Oen
federate States. And 1 do further notify alt per
sons apply ing for letters of marque to make a
statement in writing, giving the name and a suita
ble description of the character, tonnage, and toroe
of each vessel, tho name, place, and resldenoe of
each of the genera concerned therein, and the in
tended iumber of the crew, and to sign Huh state
ments and delivar`them to the Secretary State,
Or the OQllpotpr of a port of entry of these Con
federate-812AI, to be by him transmitted to the
Secretary of State )
And I do further notify all applicants aforesaid,
that, before arty eoinmission or letter of marque Is
issued to any vessel, the owner or owners thereof,
and theotatimander for the time being, will be
required to gi ve band to the Confederate States
with, Olean, two responsible sureties not inter
sated in such vessel, in the snot of live thousand
dollars, or ir s uch Teasel be provided with more
than a hundred and fifty men, then in the penal
sum of ten thousand dollars, with the condition
that the owners, officers and crew who shall be
employed on.boariteutth commissioned vessel shall
observe the laws el thiaarCoidederate States, and
the instructions given them for the regulation at
their °mantle, that shall satisfy all damages done
contrary to the tenor thereof by snob vessel during
her Commission, and deliver up the same when re
voked,by thoPreskient of the Confederate States,
And` I do further specially enjoin on 411-persons
1 holding office, civil or military, under the authori
ty of the Confederate States, that they be vigilant
and zealous in the discharge of the duties incident
-.-. weal'
thereip.
-.,
And , I do moreover solemnly exhort the good
people of these Confederate Estates, as they love
their country, as they prize the blessings of a
free Government, as they feel the wrongs of
the past, and those now threatened, in an ag
ra=„form, by ' those whose enmity is more
.. im le Yeoman, -unprovoked, that they • OXelt
thentesives -in preserving order, in promoting ova
cord; in - maintaining
n the authority' and efiltdoney
of theism', and In supporting end invigorating
all the measures which may be adopted for the
common defence, and by whioh, under the blase
ing of 'Mine Providence, we may hope for a
speedyejast, and honorable peace,
ID testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand
and seal, this the 17th day of April, in thuYear of
oni'LorLiion• thousand eight hundred and sixty
one.., - . - - Jarminsox Davis.
Attest;;Bormetr Toomas,
Seeretary of State. .• . ' .
From Arizona and Texas.
EIOEEEIOE OF-ARIZONA—MOVEMENT OF mursr.
STATES FROOS
Yaw 011LIANS, April -17.LLGalveston adviees
state that the Ratite= Arisorm.Convention assem
bled at Manilla en the dth, and was numerously
attended- Mr. Herbert, the Texas tolamissilner,
was cordially welcomed. Resolutions •were adopted
endorsing the';notion of the seceded States, de
-
chide* thatthil,intereet Arisena was with the
gitii ;' thet she desires to becorali the Territory,
- of the Southern Confederacy, and will not recog
titco
tbolibmoha Administration nor obey his et&
oars. The people of Western Arleona are invited.
to Join to the, movement. A. vote will be taken
on the resolittione on the, second Monday of
April.
On Sunday last the steamer Star of the West
was stilt off Indianola. The Empire State and
Mohawk left ,on Friday evening with troops, their
destination being unknown.
Six companies of United States troops under
Majors Smith and Sibley are at Green Lake, near
Indianola, welting the arrival of other °ampullae
from the upper frontier.
Major ithett has resigned and offered his services
M the Confederate States.,
TIDE viotuNTEEtt moVEMENT.
PENNSYLVANIA
lioismayszoace, April 17.—There are two oom
panics here ready to leave in to-morrow moraine's
train, with seventy-five men each. There are Bull
many recruits coming in. .
Porrsvmms, April 17.—The war feeling here is
intense, and there is but one sentiment pervading
the,people; attfrthat 15; - that tbo honor of the coun
try-must be sustained and the Constitution be pre
sea ,m 1 m
inviedettg.., Col: Aoker, • editorpf the Demo
cratic Ski - x(l4m- awl .Fxr outer; has Volunteered
in behalf of the Government in Col. Tower's com
pany. The Washington Artillerists, 130 Wong,
and the Stilldnal EFrayi, 100 strong, leave here
,tra.afternoon. - •- -. .'- •
' lthaseirro4onipanies have ooropletod „their en
rollment and prepared to march within the last
two days. :, .
A great meeting of the people took place lest
% maw
nigh which was addressed by leading Democratic.
'and cau•speakeve. 'The enthusiasm was
trews s. A. resolution was peered pledging
the ninety-two thousand men, women, and children
In the bounty to support the ' Government. More
than $6,000 have bson raised to aid the volunteers
and their families. --- '
Porratrrain, April 17.—The - National Light In
fantry, Captain E. Mollonald, and the Washington
Artillerists, Captain James Wren, leave this after
noon for the rendezvous at Harrisburg. to be mm
tared into the United Mateo service. The greatest
enthusiasm' exists in their ranks .and throughout
this community.
EASTON, April 17.—The town is wild with ex.-
oitement, and flags are flying everywhere. Three
companies, formed to-day, will go to Harrisburg
to-morrow.
Luversvoww, Fenno., April 17.—The Logan
Guards, Captain John B. Belheimer, left here, last
night for Harrisburg. They are 100 strong. The
sitizeds of this place' have raised $3,500 for the
oepport ef the families of the soldiers.
The Mifflin County Cavalry have tendered their
services, and are ready to march at a moment's
2'.19t4z••
MASSACHUSE MB.
Borrow, April 17.—Companies of volunteers
from the interior towns are constantly arriving,
and there has been great aotirity at the Adjutant
Generel's office all day supplying outfits.
The Governor presented a regimental flag to the
Sixth' Regiment, Colonel Jones, in the presence of
a dense mass of spectators. He conjured the
soldiers to conduct themselves like - men, and act
worthy of the glorious traditions of the. State they
represented. The GoVereor spoke at somelength.
Colonel Jones took the flag, saying that be con
sidered it the emblem of everything valuable on
earth, and it would be so prised by his command ;
and so help him God, he would never disgrace it.
Hearty ()beers from the crowd followed.
The Third, Fourth, Bildt, and Eighth regiments
are expected to leave during the night—a portion
via Fall River route, for whom the steamer State
of Maine has been chartered ; other detachments
overland, and one regiment by the steamer S. R.
Sprzuldtng, direot for Fort Monroe.
Despatones are at band from all parts of New
Ragland showing that the universal sentiment of
the people is for nisiztaining the Union in its in-
The Suffolk Bank has tendered the State $lOO.-
000. A like spirit to furnish men and money per?
vadat, the entire community.
RRODPI ISLAND.
PRovinsercs, R. 1.. April 17.—The begislature
has appropriated half a million of dollars for mili-
tary purposes. rt, gloat enob of the Rhode Island
Volunteers twelve dollars per month in advance.
The banks have offered $235,000 to the State.
Messrs. A. W. Sprague bays offered $lOO,OOO.
Volunteers axe rapidly sushi from all parts
of the State, and the greatest enthhelaem prevails.
INDIANA.
lirorsrusonts, April 17.—The first regiment of
Indiana volunteers leave to-morrow for Wash
ington. •
The Bank of the State hag tendered the Go
vernor all the money_ he wants in furnishing the
Indiana quota of troops to sustain .the Govern
ment,
SSW JERSEY.
• --
•Tstenroar o. April 17.—Our military' board have
beau in seamen all day. f)Niere have bean butted
to the several Major Generals for. four regiments.
Capt. Mulford and Capt. Joseph A. Yard are both
raising compardea.
NEW YORE
111 W Yeas, April lr.—The Seventh Besitpent
has Tacteload ordata tp primed to Waslungton.
They will leave on Friday.
At a meetlns oiarobanta, held today, twelve
mero4atita enbeerftied.slol) each on the spot.
WILIIINWPON, April 17.—The Union fooling now
praVailing here is intense, and the few Seoesstonista
have been overawed by the determined aspect of
the people. A scheme to seise Fort Delaware was
undoubtedly projected, but it has been frustrated
by the suizion of the Government. A oompany had
been organised, and the arms were to be taken
from the Military Academy to equip them. This
movement was designed with a double effect-- It
was to get possession of the academy rifles so that
they could not be had by the people in a sudden
emergency, and to arm an efficient company to
carry out secession when the time to act should
arrive.
Our merchants are frowning down Seceszden by
a determination to patronize no paper that does
not give expression to Union sentiments. Senator
Bayard is now on a visit to Virginia, find his
friends, who are suspected of Sedesnon sentimental,
are keeping quiet, the 'Union sentiment here.being
so unanimous as to'eort4inee them that there is 110
bops for the success of any effort to capture Fort
Delaware.
• WILMINGTON, Del., April 17.—Recruiting sta
lions have been opened by several companies in
this city, and considerable excitement 'proraito.
The Union sentiment is unanimous.
Frow §avainah
terarmosecz 'ram rill FLEET AT CHABLIBTON.
NINA Yens, Aprlll7,-111. steamer R. Csiylir,
from SaYannah, reports having passed u steam tug
on Sunday with her smoke-sleek gone, off 'Cape
Remain, bound South, probably the Yankee. The
same day she spoke the steamer Bad gia off Charlet,-
taii bir. • The captain of the Bizitie Mattel, in ati-
OWN to a hail, " We take otaik4erson and
-maga. toVertr yor.?? •
The Jrarrlet Len.; woe 'Odds Me bar, and brd 1 4 3
vessels bad steam up. There was • a/ieo itAamq
inside, probably ha Isabel.
Captain Croaker reports that he saw Fort Sump
ter, but could perorive no breaohee in the walle.
''he tatdds looked aomowbat 'NM** Whin an
mrlitit away he :turd
_f r ring, which was probably
the 'elate Arid by - awed, on leaving the fort.
Proclamation of the governor of New Union Meeting at LaI'COMA
Jersey. LANCILIITIR, April 17.—The medial
Teo:crow, N. J., April 17.—The Governor of the Government, held here this ',flaw
New Jersey has leaned the following proelams. largest and most unanimous ever held„
lion; The : veteran Ditilestrit, Dr. F. / n tt
Wormlike, The President of the United States prodded The meeting was eloqu Jur
has renueeted me "to cause to be immediately de- by Ron. Thomas E. Franklin aid
termed kern the militia of this State four rest. neva.
Resolutions were adopted giving a
all we have to the maintenance of th .
ti
meat; Madetlng of seven hundred endeighty men,
sea to OUTS la infantry or riflemen, for a period eftonao to the President"' proolam ,
and the Union, and thedefenee of the%
approving of the cotton of the Govei ,
of 'three months, unless sooner discharged . The
Legislature, and expressing grateful
mustering of Will be instructed to receive no
man under the rank of oommissioned officer who
is in ears over forty, or under eighteen, or who menu to the gallant soldier and true 1
is not In physical strength and vigor."
An executive committee was appoj
orders have S cott.
In csompllarme with the requisition,
been leaned to the several generals of the divisions
to furnish each one regiment, and that theyfill the leot money , and provisions for our vo.
their families.
regiments severally required to be furnished, as
far as praelloablo, with volunteers; the regiments been raised in the pt
to be completed by drafts from the referred mi• by order of the City Counolls. It iR 151
Ulla. A flag-stiff kas
The stare and stripes were run up Ina
It is, therefore, directed that all individuals or of the wildest enthusiasm. Speeches
organisations willing to_ respond to the call must by Gen. Bteiqipan, Dickey, Shenk, ant
report themselves within twenty days from the The Fenellgleg sad Jackson Bin"
date hereof to the major generals of the respective an hour's notice.
divisions within the bounds of which they reside. Lancaster county is prepared to eel
divisions
captains of each eompanies as accept the in- meet if wanted. Money and provish
citation will, with the offer of eorrioe, transmit a rally tendered by our citizens
roll of their respective companies.
CIEWILMS S. Ot.nals.
The Governor has issued orders to the four
major-generals of the State to raise in their divi
sions seven hundred and eighty men °soh. They
are to accept volunteer service. If this should not
be sufficient, then to draft from the reserved mi.
lttia.
Our city is quiet. All demonstrations of a bel
ligerent character have _ceased against the True
American office, and Judge Neer, at the request
of his party friends, will .hoist the American flag
over his office to-morrow.
The Greed Tiny of the county, now in tendon,
have directed the aheriff to suppress all mobs, and
to preserve the pesee.
pploware.
ExCitenient in New York.
IBWOPATNAB UQUIRID TO SHOT? TIMM COLOnI3
Naw YORK, April 17.—There is great excite
ment here this afternoon. A crowd of more than
five thousand collected before the Express, and
threatened violence if the American flag was not
displayed. It was soon Sung out amidst tremen
dous cheers. A similar visit was then paid to the
Day-Book - calm, with a similar result, the editor
barely eseaming by the aid of the police. The
Journal of Commerce was next attendodito, and
the American flag waved its protecting folds over
that buildiflg. but the crowd -refused to listen to a
speech from Air Halleak, the editor.
The Daily News was then] visited, the crowd
having increased its numbers greatly,
The -Daily News put out the American flag.
Most of the crowd then started for the New York
Hotel, the headquarters of Southern visitors
The Day Book, having drawn in their "dog; a'
small crowd has gathered about the officio. A
posse of polioe are on guard.
11 o'oung P. M —No trouble has yet occurred
it the New York Hotel, but a disturbance in ap
prehended unless the Amerisan flag is run out.
In Jersey City the Anserscaa Srandarel was
compelled to display the Stars and Stripes by a
crowd that assembled in front of the building.
Montgomery street, in that oity, is lined with Bags.
It ie reported that the Brooklyn Eagle will be
compelled to throw out the Amer Wen flag to-night.
Emphatic Union Deciaratzons by Go.
vernor Hicks.
BAZILIMEN, April 17.—Governer Ricks was
waited on last night, by Company P, the Gover
nor Guards, at lus hotel, who informed him that
they had come to sing the Star Spangled Banner
with him. The Governor expressed pleasure at the
visit. and said he was too hoarse to join with them,
but he would tell theM that he was still under the
stars and stripes.
The Star Spangled Banner was then sang by
fifty voices, with fine effect. The Governor thanked
the vieitort for the courtesy, and said that he
hoped that "that patriotse air would be sang on
all fitting occasions forever. The Union muse
be pow:steed."
A voice' exclaimed, , g Governor, you have done
your duty so far."
The. Governor replied, "Yes, and I intend to
keep doing it."
The . vidtora responded with Op voles, "We
will stand by you.' Ilittoh enthusiasm wet mani
fested. • .
Igissoun,
00173111X011 7ACKZION parrovaccs THE WAIL IfOIM.
MEMO, AND 11.1P6SX0 TOlinalf "HZ SIQUIRITION.
Re. Louts, April n.--The State Journal pub
lishes the following reply from Governor Jackson
to Secretary Cameron :
Exacurrva DarinT'aNT or MisSount, I
Jsrviansow CITY, April 17.
Sin : Yor despatch of the 15th inst., making a
cell on Missouri for four regiments of men for im-
mediate seritse, has been reoeived.
There can be, I apprehend, no doubt but that
these men are intended to form a part of the Presi
dent's army to make war upon the people of the
seceded States. Your requisition, in my judg
ment, is illegal, unconstitutional and revolution
ary, And in Its object inhuman and diabolical, and
cannot be complied with.
Not one man will the State of Missouri furnish
to oarry on sash an unholy crusade.
- O. F. Jet:goon,
Governor of Missouri.
Movement of Troope.-
Donor', Aprft rr. —At a meeting of the Jackson
Democratic Stub, last night, resolutions were
adopted expressing unflinohing devotion to the
Government, and a proposition was made to raiser
an Irish regiment, to be tendered to President
Lincoln, for the defence of the country.
BOSTON, Mail .11,—The steamer S. R. Spauld
ing leaves this afternoon for Norfolk with six
hundred and ninety troops, supposed for the pur
pose of garrisoning Fort Monroe. The remainder
will leave by the overland train to-night.
The Webster Bank has offered 1.50,000 to the
State, and the.othas Distort banks wilt iniell—tha
amount to one million of dollars.
Meeting at Dan Ville.
gas h e l d (Pa ,) April 1.7 immune meet
ing was held iittbiaplace last night. Peter Baldy
preisidqd. Speeches were made by E. IL Baldy,
Dr. Dxown, of the Montour Awpwirurat, Thomas
Chalfant, Mr. Leubling, (preakintidellinsecnit„),
the postmaster, and by Mr. Manly, of .Tennes.
Men and means were offered the Government. It
was resolved that one company be folly equipped
and provided for at the .expense of our °aliens.
Over $l,OOO were contributed en the spet,-and.
lonteers partially suedelent for the ibrinaidon of a
company. Little Montour will do her whole duty.
The Issue of Small Notes,
ILtunituirmin, April IT.—ln the vote on the bill
for the resumption of specie payments and au
thorising the issue of small notes, which passed the
Hence last sight, the Demoorati 'from the city
voting in favor of the bill were Messrs Caldwell,
Duffield, Morrison, and Smith, and the city Demo
crats against it, Messrs. Dunlap, GaskUl, Lateen
ring, and Randall. Mr. McDonough declined to
vote. The Republicans from the city voting in
favor of the bill were Messrs. Preston and Seltzer ;
and tbose voting against it, Messrs Abbott, Moore,
Sheppard, Thomas, Ridgway, and Wildey.
The Inundation in Canada—Damage
$1,000,000.
MONTBSAI t April 17.—The inundation is sub
siding. The damage has been about $1,000,000.
No loss of life is reported. There wee • severe
snow storm last night. The lee is still fast in the
river below the oity.
Weenracivorr, April 17.--Governor Sprague has
been telegraphed to come hither with the Rhode
Island quota of troops without delay.
Additional volunteer companies were metered
into service to-day by the War Department, and
others are forming to offer their services to the
Government.
Resignation of Colonel. 'C:l...fones.
WASHINCTON, ADril IT,Colonel Charles Los
Jollos to-day resigned his commission as Adjutant
General of the militia of the District of Columbia.
. Sailing of the America.
BOSTON, April 17.—The Amersca sailed far
Liverpool this morning, with res puwengers for
Liverpool, and 19 for Halifax. 8110 also carries
out 914,000 In spade.
Vessele Ashore near Bornegat.
New Toss April 11.—Three vessels are re-
ported ashore neer Barnegat
The steamer Oflavour roomed the crew of the
sohooner May lialcom, trout Mayagues, of and
for Halifax, stemdoned in .a - sinking emnditton.
Arrival of the Steamer Gilassww.
New Yonn, April Bremner Glavout,
from Liverpool on the 3d inst., bee arrived below.
Her advice' are antlelpabsd.
Organization of the Pacific Telegraph
Company.
Itoonnaraa, April 17.—The Paoifo Telegraph
Cowpony was organised to-day by the Wootton of
T. R. Wade as president. dodye messuree are to
be taken to secure the eompletioe of the line t
San Francisco this year.
Disunion in Kentucky.
Lomstants, April 17.—The Memphis and Ohio
railroad Were to transport troops and =miaow'
of VIPM
The City Council has appointed a military board,
and appropriated $50,900 to defend the city.
The Union flags on the steamers have been
hauled down, and the oit4ens are arming and
volunteering.
The Union Sentisuent New Ito*.
Haw Tonic, April 17.—A meeting of merohants
this morninideolded to call a mass meeting, to be
held in Union Square, on Saturday, when all bad
ness will be suspended.
4 anbaariptiou was opened this morning, and
liberally responded to, to fit out the Seventh Regi
ment for any duty that may be required.
A strong Union sentiment prevails among the
merobanta.
For the Union.
TRNATON, April 17.—Sonator Thomson was hers
today to prelims', a flag to display from hie reel
dance. Ile exposed himself strongly in favor of
enetaining the Government and enforcing the
The Confederate States.
TEI NSW LOAN—AIt IMMENSII ARMY TO S < ad[tlllD
MONT6OMMITs Alabama, April Di —Ono individ
ual, it is said, has taken $124,000 of the loan in
gold, at par.
The leaders here expect that there will be from
75,000 to 100.000 131011' in the field within thirty
days: The thriernment, it is thought, Will proba
bly rotiCiV9 large contributions In money from the
Nuropean ship. buildere.
Senator Bigler Serenaded
Tynotts, April 17.--Glx-Senator Bigler 'seas Sere.
u a ded by the citizens, this morning, and In a
briof speech he declared, that Whilst differing from
the present Administration on question's of pollen,
in a contest like the present he was emphatically
and unequivocally for sustaining the Government
at all hazards. Re will be in Philadelphia to
night.
oitio.
T 250,000 APPROTBIATID AT CINCINNATI.
Ontexonert, April 17.—The' City Council to
tPrt:irtPtdpgthPel7l7rle,oO from trinri Iliraapr:
oomitttooto tothier the
to tbo
Istivornor.
pa Omni Too lilt for'Colnioluo tonight:
Military ltdivointments.
llainussuna, April lr.—The Governor bee ap.
ppinted Robert Patterson and William H. Reim
Metlr Goitreis, and George Cadwaladen George
ynkamp, Riimund C. and Jame
S.
Negley, Brigadier General&
The Southern Loan
MONTOOKISAY, Ale., April 17.—The
has reoeived a request from New Orleans for the
privilege of taking the whole of the fifteen-mil
lion loan.
Oneur.awrow, 8. C , April 17.--Charleston has
taken two Milling of the loan. New Orleans
wants five millions. The whole of the fifteen mil
lions will be issued immediately.
NEW ORIAANS, April 17 —The subscriptions for
the Confederate loan were opened to-day. The
rush for subscription was very great.
Monlim, Ala., April 17.—rhe loan Is being
eagerly and rapidly taken, principally by fifty
and a hundred dollar bidders, they having the pre
ference. 's he officio is crowded with applicants
MosraomEnr, April 17.—Oharleston has taken
$2,080 000 of the loan at par, and $1 200,000 has
been paid in cash. New Orleans has taken $2,700,-
000. The eubsoriptions have not closed in either
city. Mobile has eubseribed for $300,000. All
taken by small bidders, the capitalists waiting till
tomorrow.
The Naval Academy.
BaLTIMORIE, April 1.7.--The practice-ship Con
stitution was armed this evening with twenty
thirty-two-pounders, which were placed on her
upper deek. Alt the shot and shell from the
battery of the Naval Academy were placed on
board this evenin,q. Only two gnus now remain
in the battery Tne ship is not going to sea, al
though late this evening she received her sails.
The North' Carolina Forts. "
Caratblll3ll)N, April 17.—clovernor Bilis has tele•
graphed to the Secretary of War that he hes taken
the forts in North Carolina.
Great Loss of Life at Fort Moultrie.
[From the New York Express.]
We have reliable information this F. M., from
Charleston, that in Fort Moultrie, during the bom
bardment, there were in that-fort :
Killed 49
Wounded 130
The information is to us so reliable, that it oan
soareely be doubted-
THE CITY.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
THE VOLUNTEERS MOTION.
GREAT ENT.RUOILSE AMONG CIVILIANS
MEETING OF THE NEEOHANTS,
Speeches, Resolutions, Etc.
The announoement, at ibree o'clock yeaterday
afternoon, by means of extra newspapers, that the
Capitol, at Washington, was menaced by traltorw
from Virginia, created a- profound excitement in
this atty. It was coupled with the announcement
that the navy yard at Norfolk was endangered, and
that the armory at Harper's Ferry would probably
be in the hands of the rebels by night time. The
volunteers were forthwith anxious for immediate
march. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed. Troops
and citizens earned the laggard movements of the
Government in not providing them with arms and
regimentals, and every company at once sent out
recruiting corporals to beat up fighting men in all
the lanes and highways.
Yesterday at noon the members of the Board of
Trade and the merchants and Manufacturers of .
Philadelphia met at the Board of Trade rooms,
Chestnut street, alas* FM, to respond to the
Gall of the President of the United States to pro
hiet the Union, the Constitution, and the Ylsg of
our Country.
The meeting was very large, and all classes of
the business interests of the oily were represented.
Among the patron. preprint were several commer
filial members of the Society of Friends. who seemed
to be actuated by the same patriotic spiriewhieh
actuated the more worldly portion of the sawn-
Wage.
The meeting was galled to order by Mr John E.
Addieks, upon whose motion Mr. David 8 Brown
was called to the ohair, and Mr. William C. Lud
wig was selected to set she emiletary.
The venerable President, on taking the chair,
said :
No higher duuj ever called the c Cams of Phila.
delphla together than the one now, and that la to
present our views on the orbits en the country, to
preserve a Union among ourselves, and to express
our warm, ardent, determined sum:summit to and
support of the General Government in the execu
tion of the laws in the support of the National
Union: lApplause I He had been called on tin
expeated to preside, and bad no sot remarks to
make. lie trusted that every One entertained the
most loyal.feellngs, and will do all in hie power to
support the GOVernment, now iu the" hour of im
pending danger. [Renewed applause.] It is the
duty of freemen, the wise and discriminating men
of the country, to amemble around our national
banner, And, with bead and Lando joined together,
there should be but"roue impulse now—that of a
firm, unyielding, fervent, and substantial support.
[Great applause. J Mr. Merrick, who represents
the Board of Trade, will more properly state the
obj .m eat of calling you together.
8 nal V. Merrick. Erq., elated briefly the ac
tion taken by the Bxeoutive Committee of the
Board of Trade. He said the committee is calmly
looking upon the events now transpiring In differ
ent seotions of the country, conceived it to be their
duty togive some expression of opinion concerning
them The contest has arrived at that particular
cried' that every man is now either for or against
this Union. The Executive Committee in some re
solutions which they adopted, said the merchants
and manufacturers would re true to the Union.
[Great rounds of applause.] And on these views
WO thought it a duty we owed to ourselves, and the
body at large, to afford an opportunity to give a
general expression of the Emile:tents entertained.
He would offer the following resolutions .
811504111101f8
Wleereas, The Board of Trade of Philadelphia
have called upon the merchants and manufacturers
of this city to meet, at this unparalleled oriels of rut
national affairs, for the purpose of expressing their
loyalty to the Union, the Constitution, and the
flag of our country.
And whereas, We feel bound to respond to such
an appeal, not only by our conviction of the entire
dependence of all commercial and industrial en.
terprise on the maintenance of those principles of
sootal orderff.which underlie civil society, but are
Mae eq impelled by every sacred obligation of duty
and devotion to that Government to whole protec
tion under God, we owe the existence of , all our
prosperity and happiness tut a people; therefore,
Resolved, That the merchants and manufao
turers of Philadelphia will yield to no class of oiti•
Lent of this Commonwealth in their unwavering
fealty and devotion to the Union, the laws, the
Constitution and the flag of the United Statu.
Resolved, That forgetting all political differ
ences; unmindful of party lines and distinctions
remembering only that we are fellow-oltitens of
one beloved country, and that country in danger,
we hereby pledge ourselves to pre ail our infinenee
to strengthen the hands of the eavenunent ; and
cheerfully to bear our share of the sacrifices and
perils of the hour.
The reading of the resolutions elicited enthusi-
Ratio cheers.
George N. Latham, Esq., now arose and said
that everything in the shape of political feelings
had *limp been most sedulously excluded from
this hall. He never belonged to any political
party; he bad never sought any office,and there.
fore any remarks that he had to mke cannot
truthfully be attributed to any political feeling
that he might, as an, individual, entertain. [Ap.
plattle.] We have been told, time and again, by
despairing politielana that the terrible crisis now
rearing its bloody staff in the South is the result of
outrages oommittisd by thi North. This he would
thy, in God's truth, was false. [Applause.] The
discord of disunion, as first waged in eolith Caro
lina, and now input yielded to by other Southern
States, is a political trick, that will recoil in terri
fic and consuming power on the souls and bodies of
the traitors and perjurers who have raised the
issue. [Great applause.] The present crisis is
the work of thirty long years.
J. L Busby, Esq., arose and said that he did not
know that it was nboessary to say a word to induces
any one present to favor the adoption of the reso
lutions; -but he would say there is a sacredness, a
dignity, in assembling in the very shade of Inde
pendence Hall, to counsel together, with the hops
of fanning the flame of patriotism, and, uniting in
one common body as freemen, should declare,
in
unmistakable CorniS, our fealty to the. Thelon, the
Conatittition, and the laws. [Applause. It is
I time for freemen to speak out: He bad read in
the papers this morning that when the proclama
tion of President Lincoln was read in the Conven
tion of the traitors in the Southern Confederacy,
that it was received with laughter derisive
laughter. If such ghastly laughter is not enough
to sink their souls, then it must be degraded in
deed. They know not, in their blindness, they
sit on a volcano, ready to burst, and swallow and
reduce them to ashes; but, thank God, they do
not represent all the people of the South. Ap
plause.l_
The North now presents a united front. We
have waited with patience month after month
with the hope of bringing batik the erring ones to
the paths of peace and to their duty to their coun
try and their God. Rut our hopes have failed,
and we now And europium driven to the alterna
tive of more-decided aeUon, and to proalsith our
selves before Heaven And the world, that we are
ready to stand in defence of the priceless boon
that has been transmitted to us, and baud it down
in all its God-like and God-approved parity to out
posterity, 'ea we have` received it from the patriotle
fathers of the Republic. [Tremendous and long
continued applause. ] Can we ever forget that
flag that has waved over so many fields?
That flag that has elicited the praise of other
nations besides our 'own! That deg that has
cheered the hearts of patriots In the remotest parte
of The world? Can we, Mr. President, in the
name of God, in the name of humanity,: in the
name of liberty, in the name and memory of
George Washington and hie ciempatriote;'orin we
forget the flag of the fres, and submit to cower
ing sneaking, Perjured traitors ? [Tremendous
applause j No, farim itfrom us as merchant. and
manufacturers We and the entire yeomanry of
penuelvaniestaao ready to pledge cur lives, our
wealth, *our homei, and eylirythlng tb sustain the
glory of ofir nattoniil design. [Great and lon g s =
please.]Mr. LIM T. Ratter offered the following
tional resolution:
inday made a strong appeal for the
be forgets the Union, may God for.
hers j He wan a native of K u , •
perueed te believe that the Stela of
d proved wee ; be knew then sere
for the Union among the people 01
beers I
D. Lewis. was the next spe e k„ .
of his long residence is Phi Wet.
; was a native Delawarean, and be.
Delaware was one cf the first to
real Constitution, It would halt s
[Mewl Mr. Lewis spoke In
ma of Kentucky, and of hie
Clay, her noblest son ifethmiee.
be apeaker referred, in t annage sr
moo., to the feet that In all our
to idea of slavery bad been lettered,
at it. He feared that th e war
long d ['radon and of mach bitter.
be bloody war of subjugation
ther Way in which a reconetruation
id. It way
simply a question whether
Abe will conquer and role us, 4
conquer and rule them. 'N it
r haus. If the Border Slave st ete ,
t, the war would be lees bloody end
_.ration. If they go with the Cotton
Confederacy, a long and bloody war was inevitable,
After • strong Union speech by Dr. Lee, the
vote on the resolutions was taken, and they weft
adopted unanimonely.
Mr. Adding now moved that the teeming
journ with Omens for the Constitution, the Iw o,
and the laws—load and long•oontinned appi a "
followirg
Three more oheere were given for Gen. sort
after which the meeting adjourned.
We heard a rumor late last evening that a Bomb.
wark fire company had organised themselves late
a military body. If this effort be commenced It
will ID/IC/ODDS the whole department. These
have witnessed the triennial parades of the
partment in times past can eetiorite its ettengtia.
THE LADIES IN ACTION .
The young ladies of the Gide' High School are
patriotically preparing a Rag to present to th e fi n ,
regiment that loaves Philadelphia in lettuce of
the Union.
The girls at the Zone. street Grammer School
have also given vent to, their patriotic erdor by
procuring a handsome flag, which was toade with
their own fair fingers. It was suspended in fro nt
of the sottool-honise in the sites - noon, ands great
orowd present rewarded the ceremony with Seg.
ening cheers. The lads of the Central Ipo i
School will suspend a flag from the Observatory on
Monday morning. Rye 'have heard rumors of
High School volunteer company shortly to be
formed from the ranks of the Alumni. The DIA
School has furnished men in every, department of
Service, and there Is no reason why an efficient
military organisation cannot be effected from it,
three thousand graduates
Ufa DIOPLAY 05 PLAOS•
A magnificent twenty-five feet &orlon tag
Will be raised by the members of the Dreg gr.
change to-day at 11 o'clock.
Flags are breaking out all along the State Howe
building, as though the venerable old Hall of Lb
berty was in a perfect pirepiration of patriotic
ardor. Nir. C. D Kaight, Prothonotary of the
Court of Common Pleas, Seri Kern, and the
Clerk of the Orphans' Court, have all graced their
ones with handsome specimens of the Stare sod
Stripes.
D, M. Boyd, peettige.stamp agent, alee filing ni
the Stars and Stripes from his office, 314 i Walnut
street, yesterday morning.
The Fifth ward police yesterday morning
stretched a handsome flag across Union street, oy
rate their station-Louse. ,
. The tags upon Third !street presented a ragged
and dilapidated appearsnoe yesterday, as thanks
kid ripped them into strips.
The flags are not altogether permanent Salves .
They are made to do portable patriotic duty, and
they deck the harness of horses and are stuck on
public and private vehicles. Boum 'Monty pa ,
triotlo individuals have the Stars and Stripa
twined about their necks as Beads, the boys cm
amali•sised specimens pinned to the lappets of thin
*hate, and a new branch of business has sprig
up in the huckstering of the national emblem
through the Meets at a quarter apiece,
THE IiIiATMIT, YOUVM ZiOT VQ)(PL3TIII,
. An opinion seems to be entertained, on the pen
of many citizens, that the military farce la already
large enough, and that further ealistmenta are am
aseessary. The actual facts are, that the olia .
menu are not nearly proportioned to the demerit
and the peril that pressea upon the peOple Medan
all possible aid necessary. It must be a matter to
choice with volunteers as to whether the foe all
be met on their own mil or on ours, for they now
threaten to invade even the North.
TUB DEFENCES or YIIILADELPHIA.
A correspondent in yesterday's Press intimate/
what we have before urged, the immediate gatri ,
zoning of Forts Delaware and Mifflin. The Mali.
Renee of yesterday should be sufficient to instigate
the soldiery to hake charge of these forte at ones,
or the enemy may do so for them.
OBNOXIOUS PERSONS TURNATENED,
We have been shown several letters which have
been sent to different eitisens, They purport to
oome from a vigilanee committee, and they sour
the parties to whom they -ere sent_ lb.& mey
are
suspected of sympathising with the 'Malt, and
that unlesatelowyUalne out and declare 1; Trion anti
mantle -through the columns of the poem within
twenty-four bouts they will be required to lust
the oily.
These demonstrational eboakl mourhecearretait" f
the Government that Philadelphia is not a !fx
locality for the harboring of traitors.
NO. ISILLIAICr DEPAILFUBS•
The rumors circulated yesterday afternoon that
troops were to leave town in the evening were us
true. No companies have yet left. The tray god.
motion received of the departure of men will bt
of their appearance at Washington.
There to extraordinary activity prevailing
.among the military. At the various rendetrom
companies are drilling, the work of recruiting
lie igen% forward, and things look particularly
warlike Young men in aemimilitary attire may
bm seen hryin throuh the streets; volunteer
offloiale, with fa c e s indicative of earnest Unimak
are to be seen on every band, and the work of
turning out six regiments of warriors, "all armed
for strife," from a peaceful community, ie evident
in the signs all around us.
The following order was loaded yesterday
after'
noon'
lizA 0 OAK ' ol •T DIVIsIIO. Pr v.. 1
PIULAD:L A.,1711 April,l64l.
• Orders No.&
1. The Major-General has reserved orders from tbe
Governor of the Commonwealth to " hold 'dinar
Towlinesn to await." rrt
11. Commandant of companies, battalions end
mess wall report forthwith through the proper eist-
Debt the number of men who wall enter the service tag
accompany the Major-General.
1,1. Clear twaddle, Ego , u appointed Aid de-Cams
with the rank of Meier, and will be obeyed
sheeted socordingly. By command of
M &JOS-GENERA L. PATTI RfloN,
R. BUTLER ritioE, umnatout Adj.t.ste-oervi,
The Cadwallader Grays, Lieut. Barsitt sow
Mulder, have offered their services to the Genesi)
Government. Their rendezvous) is at Third ad
Gaakill streets. This company served with Wu
in the Mexlean war, under Captain R. Scot.
Their actions will be orediteksle to the Keystatt
State.
The Northern Military Hall, in Third street, b
low Green, was crowded during yesterday nom
lug, with those who had enrolled themselves,An god
those who desired to serve their country.
oar war wu in attandanee with a paper, upon 1 ,0
the names were placed
At Spring Garden Hall, also a rendezvott ) ivl
General Small's men, several companies were Ina
tered. When the rolls were called, all the:nett•
hers answered to their num. The eompania tiv:'
went through the drill in their revise order, Iv
der thersonal auperoldon of General Smell I t/
Colonel Van Dyke. The movements were well es
spouted, chonaidering the fact that the reeroits
am
mostly undleoiplined. The drill °maimed trot'
o'clock until noon.
The drill room at the State Arsenal wag occepli•
by squads of young men, who are fast heeessi4
proficient in military baeties, under the %WO
?lons of a sergeant. The men are drilled wZ
out arms. In the third story of the same
the armories of a number of military eotepo o
are located, They are all open, and at the
can he gun a 'guard, containing the words,
lunteeri Waited." Inolde In officer la g" 6 "7
for the purpose of enrolling the upum3. The
are rapidly filling up.
In the Philadelphia Light Guards, oompo7,
volunteers are wanted They can apply CG4 I .
street, below Eighth. The armory is open boa °I
and evening a rdq
At Eleventh 0,4 Rippler itreets, rn
GaPt. Batson, of the Ulai4lo GOOD ,
rolled orty•nlne men.
The. Soldiers of the War of 1512 will Dort
Friday morning, in Independence Hall. n e "
will be a fall turnout of the veterans. .
The Wheatley Guard will meet to-day
over
Faiirnittant Fire Cerepaoyie House:
THE ILLILBOAD (417AIRDEI.
A company formerly adopting the above 5e1 41 . ,*
lation, under command or Captain E.
ward, in now closing up its ranks under the title ci
Taggert Guards , m honor of lion. David TIC
gest, of Northumberland eounty COW ° 0- 1 4 ,,
ward has received aseurancee from llarristuqiti,
his servioes will be accepted byCurtif
moment that hie troop is completed. Mug
volunteers under his service are gentlemen 01_
Dentol with the railroads--drivers, 00ndUer;
Ott, Ills headquarters have been t
eatablitee.
_,
the hotel of Joseph MoClay , at twenty.geoomliti:
Callowhill streets, and he will doubtless 1 1106
responses from volunteers of the
gentleman of his military merit. 0 11 0, „.x
ward is the author of a military history ex"'
works of merit.
OTHER HATTgas.
Captain Parry's troop of Washington
of uorpa of Washington Grays, having theirs:l:lcl
in Sixth street, below Arab, wish a few to
cruita. They have seventy men already cD.,°.;;
The following offioers'wore elected by tbr
Men of '76 on Tuoaday evening : CoPi 6o.
Dull; First Lieutenant, Isaiah Dry
Lieutenant, 3. Hirsh; decond Second biCU'e'"
Theo. H. Persona.
The following named companies have idi Lle4 . i r;
for recruits: Washington Blues, birth actl
nut emote i Butte Vent:Wes. Chestn ut
Firth: Hirst Riffs Battalion, s2o Calloubill
Minute Men of '76, Union Guards, Elsvolwo
Effillpen streets"; Washington Guar% E rs i .fif
ati Spring Garden streets ;
Gnarda,"aorupany C, Etiatceutll and Fllbeit gre',)
Volunteei fight Artillery,
'Third street
PROCESSION OF MOULDERN. ~,:.
• At noon Yesterday, one hundred mouldesr;it,
thinatabllshnient of Noith,Ohasso t N °rth ' P d .
the streets with tile Instruineate of the
b?adod by a bqad of made.
. ~..
sum SCOTT LEGION
ro* .
Will not go to POttsville io.day. The i .
that town and Reeding will leave tbio morot.,
tiN ....
Wasgton. Ihe postponement of thei r
Witt ypportane it the present time.
sir
. h; sr
.:41
Was the Beene of a beautiful a
nd her.
Teetetdiy afteepoen A o ompstqlvt.
1511qr y itpe, Ald dials, 'tete uidergosng of:e
the men weie of the and nto,e r . a l es
many of than king /amber/ if tio 4".-
211 0 1 9, 1111144. ,
the glowing words of our Root,lck
we hereby pledge our liver, oo r
Ir snored honors" to eupport the
;Mutton, and the enforcement of
El=