BEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD, Pa. rrWm Weriitnf. 3?ay 3- 1861. "FEARLESS AND FUF.E," 0. OI'ER-Edllor and Proprietor. Taylor (inards. This company of our Bedford boys, under command of Capt. JOHN H. FILLER, took their departure for Hanisburg on Thursday morn ing the "25th iust., ot 9 o'clock. There were some sad separations front relatives and friends; lut patriotic ent husiam orerrulcd all other considerations. They were conveyed in car riages and wagons, and accompanied by a large mirober of our citizens to Bloody Run and Hopewell. A special train of oars was fur nished by the Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail Rosd; and from Huntingdon they were conveyed over the Pennsylvania Central Rail Road, and arrived at H&rrisburg at 2 o'clock cn Friday morning. The company was ac cepted on the afternoon of the same day. sworn into the service, attached to a Regiment composed of companies from the Western counties of Pennsylvania, and departed for York, the same afternoon, by the Northern Central Rail Road. Tbo Regiment with eth er.- is now comfortably quartered at York, and with others is under the command of Briga dier General J. S. Neg'ey of Allegheny of Allegheny county, who served with distinction in the Mexican war. Our bravo boys were delighted with tloir speedy acceptance, are eager to serve their cone try, and determined to give a good DO count of themselves. All along the line of the ro?d to Harrisbnrg they were cheered and welcomed with every demonstration of patri otic sympathy. At Blcody Run they were were offered a free dinner; at Hopewell and Bloody Run large and enthusiastic crowds were"asscm tied to welc-me them, including Captain Morgrct's company at Bloody linn, and Captain Eicbelberger's, at Hopewell.— Cheering, banners, innsic, and patriotic speech es, evinced the cnt'unsiaeui of tho people eve rywere. In response to loud calls, Opt. Fil ler spoke at Bloody lias, and Hopewell, and George 11. Spang, E*q., u*Jo ;j el.qucnt and patriot speech st'tho laVtr r-boe. The Gap tain was exceedioly hsrpy •: Lis remarks, in which he. especially coop, nted bi follow soldier 9 of the other organ" 5 computus HI the County, and in terse end IY. - l, ie language expressed iht hope to med ihtm noon in the fiil'l to sustain our ft if on the banks of i ' >: Potomac,the beautiful river which. Washington JO much loveJ , and the name of which was made sacred by historic ricollections, end as the last rest in g peace of the Father of his Country The Broad Top Rail Road Company fur wished a free luucb of excellent provisions at SdXtcD, aud patriotically refused to accept anything for carrying the men over the road. The Huntingdon people also cordially wel comed our boys, gave them a free supper at the Restaurant®, and seemed glad of the op portunity to do what they oould to make all comfortable. By special request the company was accom panied to flarrisburg by Fr. Jorda'n, Esq., who no doubt contributed much to tbeir com fort and speedy acceptance, end to wboai we are indebted for much of tha information here furnished. He reports most favorably as to the zeal, good conduct and soldierly bearing of both of ficers and men; and we will wtch and report tbo fat ore movements of our brave fellows with tnueh interest. We were promised a copy of tbe Roll of the Company, but as it hs not yet been re ceived, we are compelled 'o delay its publica tion until anotbor time. NEWS FROM OUR COMPANY. We have seen a letter from Captain Filler ♦0 Maj.'.r Wasbabau-h, dated at Camp So.atr, \osk, Pa., Apr:! 23, 18f?l. Bo copy e few extracts: "Out boys are comfort ably quartered, but the first day ws pretty rough, our regi ment being iast formed sud having no quar ter master, but it is all right cow. vy e will be uniformed to morrow. Our regiment is composed of eight Allegheny companies, one i from ]>ut!er county, and cur own. Gen Ncg- i ley he will mnkc it the 'crack regimen:.'" "You have never-seen anything like the mi- i litsry spirit that pervade* all here. \ fight i is looked tor by *ll, an 1 if there is nsr.e. (rhieh is to be hoped,) there will be great Hiseppointmetit. It would amply repay you to take, a run down to York and w „ this vast camp. I'hn discipline id vet strict. The rcv.ehe t sis at r> o does U..j there is a gc nera! roll call, i u.:o a drill of company at i) o clock, A M., and regimental drill ut 3 •. M. fj-day, (cunday,) no one, officers or IDCO, HAS been permitteu to learc the field. Tbc-ro arc five complete regiments in ctmn, and oi'By companies tb .i have not been form tu .oto regiments." Quite a ooniter of negroes, supposed to be runaway Eaves, have brr-n seen cr, the uumn jtaios srouud our iowu. MARYLAND. We ere happy to announce the pleasing in telligence, that Maryland ban almost unani mous}; announced herself iu favor of the Union. This is gratifying, the more especial* ly, ns we feared that she, too, would secede, after the bad example set her by nearly all the other Southern States, ami especially after the brutal mob of Baltimore, witb paving stones, fire-arms, &c., assaulted and killed some of the unarmed volunteers marching through that %ity, on their way to protect the capital of the nation. Pennsylvania has al ways been on friendly terms with Maryland, and h-r people will now stand by the people of Maryland to the last man. The interests of Maryland are more olosely identified with Pennsylvania than with any other State, and it will please Pennsylvanians to bo always on friendly terms with tbo people of tfcut State. FLAGRAISING. On Monday evening last, the Bedford Ri flemen raised a flag, in the middle of the street, from the Bedford Hotel to the residence of John Cessna, Esq. Msj. S. H. Tate, Francis Jordan, Esq., Ross Forward, Esq., of Somer set, and Dr. J. E. McGerr, were respectively oalied on, and all responded in very able and patriotic addresses. Four better and more patriotic speeches have seldom been made on any occasion. There was a vast concourse present from all parts of our County, and all of all parties were animated with the greatest enthusiasm for their country. Partyism in Bedford County has been dropped, and only one feeling prevails—a love of country, and a determination to crush out rebellion. We copy the following article from the Pittsburg Chronicle. The advice contained in it to the border Counties should be follow ed. We do not know what may take place, and it would be well that we should be pre pared for auy emergency : ARM! ARM! ARM! YE BORDERMKN. Men of Beaver, Wasiiicgton, Greene, Fay ette, Somerset and Bedford, you must arm at once, without one moment's delay. Form your scooting parties; enroll your rifi? compa nies; iquip your mounted rangers; see to it tint your arms are at band, and Tollable.— You know net the hour when an invasion ot our b'tate may he attempted. It is the design of the traitors to carry the war from their otra homes into yours. It must not bt>r expects ibo assis tance of Rev. Dr. Donoldson. L'.te News From Baltimore. THE PLANS OF THE VIRGINIANS. PERRTVILLE, April *27 The Baltimore evening papers of yesterday furnish several in teresting items of news. There are indications here of % great reac tion in the public sentiment, and tfie Union men ajpoar to be n ore horeful. Firm tn eye witness I iaarn that the Bush River bride's only partially destroyed before, was fired last evening about sundown and totally destroyed Toe mob spread turpentine on the structure, and it is now totally destroyed. At dayligiit this morning it was one vast stream of flames. The tide being low it burned to the wator'e edge. It is expected that the Gunpowder btidgc will share the same fate tonight. Geoerel Harney, OD bis way to Washington, via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was ar rested las-t night by t !JO Virginia authorities, at Harper's Ferry He was tak.-n pris*u<-r by a detachment of soldiers at haif-pist two oVI ck, 'his ni'tri ng. Geo. Hum ey left Wheeling lor the pmpoaeof reporting himself at Headq larterS, Wasliogtoti. 11 r >re ihe train reached tUupeiV. Ferry it wa: t ! pped, and a uoml *r • i ?ti trs i-s moul ted the platform*, and ! i c she Ira n was moving slowly on, the soldiers passed ibr nigh the oars, and the Genet al bn'tig pointed out, was t into co-tody. lie wis in citizen's dress, .e G tveraor is ui ida aeipwin "! with the fsot b; G moral will be released, s wv.s ih" ' use wi.ii tb . ffie-r of tin- Untied e ,s Army, who v. - St iz d =,t Richaotrj, i tvw lays since. ' itc ra.su'g of the United States Sag. in various sections of the city wis witnessed bv ntuticrou* poisons. re city authorities say it Tog done without their authority or sauctton. D..ubis w. re expressed as to the correctness of the information, but the parties who brought the news into the city, say they witnessed it themselves. It vras reported that a (J is patch had been re ceived by Goveroor Luc .or, from Mr 0a"- roo, Secretary of War, loqriting whether he would bo protected if he casus to Richmond, tor the purpose of asking an armistice of lixty days. This may bo set down as a Southern fiction. The true story about a proposes! at misticc is probably that given by the corres pondent of the New York Times, <> follows: "A deputation of sixteen Virginians and eiebt Mrylanders visited n demonstration-:. The election next Work for Bepresentntive will result tremendously for Lewis !'. Ferry, a Union mm. Allegheny county has instructed its repre sentatives that if iL y vote for secession they wiil br hung wlicn ihey return home. The st.as and stripes are waving all over Fredrick city, OD' ! refused t<> parade excp: under its folds, and to the tune of \ ankee Boodle. At Cieur bpriue every house has its fi ig, and ihe minors have sworn to resist Setviiou to the dent';. By next week no eympathiz rs with the Southern traiteij i?i!i dare to avow 1 their sentiments at Hagerstown, Freda- rick, or Cumberland. Aooiher passenger reports the Eastern Shore counties, except Woroester, as Union to the core. The Union men will raise A military company in Ilagerstown at once. HARRISBURG, April 26.—A confidential agent arrived here this morning, reports 2400 men at Harper's Ferry, aud 1000 marched to Alexandria on Thursday. Tho officers at Har per's Ferry beleive that Gen. Beauregard is at Riobtnond with 7000 troops. Another requisition for troops from Penn sylvania is oonfideatljr expected by the State authorities early next week. The number will probably not bo less than 10,000, and may bo 25,000. John A. Ford, a Philadelphia, but lately a resident of Petersburg, Va., has arrived hero with his daughter. He escaped aftor being ar rested, sad has abmdotied §IO,OOO worth of property. He leiroed at Richmond tbat the design of the Secessionists was to attack For tress Monroe first. If a force sufficient can be colleoted, they will beseige it and Washing ton simultaneously. He says that at every village recruiting is going on rapidly, and most of them arc teing rapidly forwarded to tho camps at Aquia Creek and Harper's Ferry. Every person coming through Richmond had to procure a pass from Governor Letcher. ihe troop* at Richmond is variously esti mated, by passengers, at from two to four, thousand. They were, however, being trans ferred Northward as rapidly as possible. THE SOUTiIERN REBELLION. MARYLAND ALL RIGHT. No Convention to be Cat ted—U. S. Troops to Pass Through The Virginia Delegates to Montgom ry—j\ews from Washington City. BALTIMORE, April 30.—From information gath ered froin gentlemen whose position and influence puts them in the way of knowing the feeling and views of a majority of the Legislature of Mary land, we feel warranted in saving that that bodv will not even pass H bill to call a State Convention, hut will content themselves with making a calm and digni fied appeal to the country. VF ASUIXOTO*, April 30.—Senator Hunter, Wm. O. Hives, Wrn. S. Preston and Judge* Cam ten and Brockenhrongh. have been appointed by the Vir liinia Convention as delegatus to the Southern Congress The reported release of General Harney, by the Governor of Virginia, is verified. This, however, is a matter of indifference, in Administration cir cles. lin has arrived in Washington. The Virginia Convention has passed an or!i nancc establishing tho J{avy of Virginia, and au thorizing the Banks to isswo one an.i two dollar notes. The Navy Department, in older to put tba cap tains of sea going vessels ou theirguird. publishes a notification that tho light houses at Cpes Charit-s and Henry show no lights; that a schooner has been sunk in five fathoms of water, about six miles north of Hie Wolf Trap; the light ship in the Chesapeake Bay, the light boat off Windmill Point, and the light boat at Smith's Point, have ail boen removed WASHINGTON, April St). — Secretary Cam won and General Scott, after consultation with Governor SfWMgue, have ordered another regiment of Volun tei Rhode Lit I, they being highl,- pleased with the parole yesterday, ul the trooos from that St te th it are now here. ' The Snlianat ItUeliieencer, of to-day, announces that both Hoiisms „f fho Legislature ot Maryland i-t night passed a res< lnttou affirming the right of the General Govt rnmentto march troops through >1 irylind i;hmit hindrance, to goto the defence of ihe National Capital. Ibe Navy Department has issued an affieial '■notice to mariners,"announcing that all the lights on Capes Charles and Henry are extinguished. Vessels have arrive! here today that came up the Potomac. They report thai the navigation of tint river has not tvn interfered with. P..ssi-Mg<.| S for the N- ill are to hi 'iken through ' ' d--'p ,: a Annapolis an-l Perry.vide, be -1 f* 1 hid uo Northern newspaper ma.M here for teji days. Correspondence from the South represent* North Carolina as out of the Union by ae-lam it ion. 1 bo \ ireinians are removing all tiie machinery not burned at Harper's Fetrv. to Richiaonl. UARBiSBcna. April3o—The Chief Justice of Vermont, now here, was in Richmond on Friday list, and had a full opportunity of judging the nuta iser of troops. He estimates that there was then there about XI,OOO, and that 15,000 were in motion south of that point for the North. A gentleman, holding an official position in Wash ington, airived here to-d.iy, aftor one week's stay in Virginia, commur.icatei the important fact that tho vote against iJuccssion in the secret session of tho Virginia Convention, was fully fifty , and not sixteen, as reported. This information was derived from a piominent member of tho Convention, who dare net make the statement public, and no Vir ginia paper would dare to publish it. BALTIMORE, April 30.—A despatch from Fred erick, says : "A gentleman from Washington in forms me that Gun. Scot! showed him, yesterday, the copy of a proclamation to be issued immedia tely, declaring partial martial law in the District of Columbia and over the line of railway estab lished by the Government, fir national purposes, so jr us to suspend th ) right of habeas corpses." NEW I ORK, April 30. The schooner West Wind, Capt. Burnett, from Wilmington, N. C., "JSth inst.. reports thai tin steamer Uncle Ben had been taken as a prize, and her crew thrown into prison on the ch irgw of twing spies of the Federal Government. The Soctssiorisl authorities hv.l sunk vessels in New Inlet, blocking up the channel. Tba Hade Ben was a first-class steamtug, chartered by ~the Government lor service at Fort Senator from tho wrecking firm of Johnson & Uig. Ms, of this cite THE PRESIDENT AND THE BALTI MORE AN 8. Wo learn, snys the Philadelphia ftallolia, from a gentleman who has just returned from Washington, tho paittculars of the interview, la*t Monday, between the President and the Baltimore Committee. He thus reports the precise nature of Mr. Lincoln's expressions on that occasion. Tho Committee preserved themselves before the President, and euterod upon their mission, f After some preliminary remarks, Mr. Lincoln said:—''Gentleman, you hive ccme hare to ask peace on any teruis: such -a .desire, on such terms, is n<-t like the course of Washington or J iclt on. I hey ( ti;e rebeL) attacked Fort SoißpLr. Y'U • ttuck troops sent to the Fed eral Government for the proiectioti of tbo same und foY the defence of the lives and prop city of the iuhnluaDis of this city. My in tention never sa< t> aitick Maryland, but t> have those -troops, as I saoi before, for liia piotiction of Washingtoo. "Nuw, gentleuun, g< home and fc'i your people (hat it tt.ry will not attack us, we will not nttick them. But if they do attack us, we will retorri it, and that severely. Tuosc troop* must come to Washington, and that through Maryland: they can neither go under it, in.r ••an they fly over it, and tbey shall eoiuc through it." HannisßUßO, April 20.—1t is now understood that no ti'iups ili bu mored from batup Curtin in this till the mhl.Be of uuxt week . r f From the JV, Y. Tribune. , Senator Douglas for Suppressing Rebellion. r Speech at Columbus, Ohio i j CoLCMBPS, Wednesday, April 24. j There was an itnprnmtu meeting in this oltv 1 J yesterday, which possesses signifiaaoue. Sfe- I phen A. Douglas having nrrived hre on tfo> early train from Virginia, he wa escorted to i the State-House, and as so >n as it breams 1 known that he was at the Capital, a speech 1 was demanded of him. Of course he complied. Sereial hundred men and women immediately ! i collected in front of the north stepa of the 5 j State-House, and Mr. Douglas, hiving been ' | introduced by Mr. Burr, Member of the House ( |of Representatives from Delaware County, | proceeded, in a strong voice and in an anima ted manner, to speak of the war and of the 1 duty of oitizeos. R ABSTRACT OP DOUOLAS'S SPEECH. I He began by expressing his deep feeiiDg uu > der the exciting and alarming condition of the ■ country. He would not discuss the causes of ! tho civil war, but he had no doubt of the duty of citizen.. It was to stand by the flag; to defend tho Capital of (be nation. The ques tion was, would tho people permit traitors to - destroy the constitutionally elected Govern ment, or would they suppress rebellion?— {Cries of ''Suppress it."] He would never sanation inv invasion of the rights of tho peo ple of the South. He would defend them in their political rights, and in their rights of property. He would resist interference with the domestic institutions of the South, so help , him God, but this was not a question aflfeot* I iog a negro It involved questions of more importance than all the negroes of Cbristeu dom. It a great commercial qnestion.— Shall a portion of our country which is to the whole country as the beiu of the garment is to the cloak, dictate commercial law to the whole people? Shall wc have a petty passport system, which, ot every citzen who wished to cross a State line, would require such a permit as is now given in tho South to a negro? Shall our bag- ! gage bo overhauled on every border if we wish to travel? Shall our commerce be subject to sectional dictation ? If wo consent that it shall, at Charleston or at Mobile, we may be j called upon to consent that it shall at New York. It is no time now for crimination or recrimination—no time to institute inquiry respectiug this body or that—to inquire wheth er this or that pl itfotia ii most in harmony with the will of the people. We must rally to the defense of the Government—to the rcestablisb ineot of the Union. When that is accomplish ed we ui i y engage in the delightful occupation j of quarreling among one another about this j party or that party. Declaring that when he left Washington be did not inteud to make speeches, but expoctc-j quietly to go to his home in Illinois, Mr. Dou glas stated bnt on Monday, having been unex peotrtiiy defamed at Wheeling, he consented ; to address eit : zeus of O lin aid Virginia at' Bellair. It softiDid to hiit that the City of! Wheels"" hid a<3j, lr.;,d to 0Li0,.-u v . -rt~g t the meeting and -o great tie interest. Wo to j the uian who bad there raised a Secession flag, j It was H noble sight to see the people thuie ; rally around the stars Mid stripes, lie boped there was not ii man in the Mi'aiosibpi Valley who did not reaogo-ze every other man as his brother who was ready to stand by the flag of the nation- Mr. D'Ugiis was about to leavo the steps from which h-- spoke, when there was a quo* tioa from soar' one übc it G-a. bcoit. Dou g! a anw- red : There has been a rumor tbat Gun. Scott- U about to accept the comaiaol of the urtuy of Virginia Can there bo a doubt respect ng that old SOI .'ST and patriot, who for mora than fifty years has shed hi* brood on every battle field in defen*-! of bis country 1 I cm make short work of such a doubt. Last Saturday before I left Washington I visited Geo. Soett at bis quarters. He was occupied wriiing dis patches— so much occupied that be said to tee bo would like to talk an tour, hut that I would serve my coiufry if I did not detain biui a moment. {Cheers ] W vi'iing frtam his quir t 'rs at the avenue, I uist a gentieoieu from Virginia, who sail to mo, in a conversation 1 h ;1 with him. thai bo was Chairman of a Ooiu ruitteo instructed io teudur to Gen. Scott the supremo oomnm I of all the force* of Virgin ia. "I hive 'discharge 1 '.hat du*y," said tie gentlemen, "and the Gene ml answered me th t for more than fifty year* he had devoted bis life to too defense of the flag of his ouuo try. So long as God permitted him to live he would stand by that flag against a;l assailants, even tboagh his nitivo S'atu, Virginia, was among them." [Vociferous cheers.} Mi. Douglas then said: Now gentlemen, it is ci'ly necessary to say that tho old htro i* employed night and ;ay in defense of his o iuu try byby whole country—without reference ta tho character or ta toe locality of its assail ants. [Cheers] Mr. Douglas was followed by Congressman Cox of this District, and by Beu Stauto,, is'o Congressman in tba Logan District, .in i • j response to lond calls, Gov. Detiui**n t-aeu 1 appeared and made a few pcrtioent remarks, j wben, with martial music, tho meeting was dis missed. A Nmv PLANET.—Horaco P. Tuttle, of the Cambridge Observatory, so widely known for his discovery of numerous comets and no bu'm, a 'dc-d to his brilliant discoveries tbat of u new planet. This is the Sr-t planet ever discovered at Cambridge, and tbo achievement reflects great honor en tho institution a* well las on the disa verer. To compete at tho pres- j eut day, with the combined genius and talent j i of European astronomers for discoveries is ce lestial apace, requires a Sogioe of man tat and physios 1 labor arid patiouoo beyond the reach j uud endurance of most uieu. ROBERT TYLER HAS guue back to Virginia,! i from Philadelphia, finding the Liter too not a place for the traitorous sou of a traitorous ex- President. The A'urth American of Wtfom*. uay guys, speaking of the scenes of the pra viou* dy: "Seoes.-.onl-ts kept remarkably shady. A number f rabid ones left the ci'y during Mon- j day af'eruo; u and night. Mr. Kohait Tylei j V. JS among the first to Lave, a fnot discover ed by the ctoird who started u Monday night o pay their respects to bim." PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. liXTR.t SESSION HABRISKIRG. April 30th, 1861. HoCSS Of RH'BfcKENTATIVEs. The Speaker (Mr. D**,*, celled the ROOM f<> order at 12 0,. lnr.k. The roll wa caliH, WIR n it appeared that j the • allowing gert. rn.n we-/. bnt:—Mewm Arhcom, Wnahry, <•„„, J> 00felIlt Pr „. * Gibber,ey; Gordon, Mnhin, Fattenon, 8 to ■■ e | b'-ck, Biri>ot? fti-i T !Jt-r. The O.rk. .Mr read tho proclama tion of the Govern r iiinrr Hfl ,*#,! I „f ,ho i.fcgiolatarr. S " n " K "' 'WO"* truMed I that the K-prwcnativiu. of tbe great State of Penosyivanu would take fh c i r true position. Ihe Government must he atuuhed, Bn d all | treason against it must he put down Mr.—Collins offered a resolution, calling ; upon the Governor to furnish a ji„t of the number of the volunteer compaoies accepted tor service, and where located: and also the names of tho companies which have offered ■ and have uot yet been accepted, ' The resolution was adopted. Mr Thomas offered a joint resolution that no legislation shall be had during tbe called ses s.oo except such as relates to national affairs, Tbe resolution lies over under tho rules. A I G ° ve '?° r '> was received and read by the Clerk, Mr. Ranch. Mr Ball moved that the message he re ferred to a Select Committee of seven, which was agreed to. Mr. Wilson moved that a Select Committee of Five be appointed to revise the malitia laws wntob was agreed to Mr Schaffer moved that 10,000 of the Go venior * Message be printed; agreed to. The joint resolution c>f Mr. Thomas, that no I'U-iness stiall be transacted except such as relates to National affairs was then taken up and adopted. Mr. Nuffield asked and obtained leave to read in hie place a bill for tbe stay or executions. Mr. I>3Vj S asked and obtained leave to pre sent a petition for a law authorizing tbe com missioners of Venango county to borrow money for war purposes. Mr. 1 ncey asked and obtained leave to read 10 place a bill providing for tbe relief : and support of the families of volunteers in j Bradford COUDIV. | Tho uuai Commit tees were appointed, and the House then adjourned uutil to-morrow. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? The flarrisburgh Union of Monday contain ed the following, which speaks too loud to be oiiunder&'ood: One of the most thrilling inciJeots connec ted with tbe military operations of the day took piace at Camp Curtain ou Saturday aftcr j noon. A number of persons were engaged in j raising the Stars and Stripes over The main | building, used as the head quarters of the offi ' cers, and just as everything wis in readiness, J and tbe men had seized tbe haijard to run np ! 'he flag, a largo E-gle eaine from r.o one knew where, HOVERED OVER THE FLAG AND SAILED MAJESTICALLY OVER THE ENCAMTMENT WHILE THE FLAG WAS RUN Ui ! of V wero ipternod in a moment, and as tbe nolle bird j looked down, 'ho cheers of three thousand men | rout the ir' Never sa. such ovation paid the "Imperial Bird of Jove." it lingered for a few i minutes, apparently not a particle frightened at tbe terrifio ticis"—then cleaving the air with hi* pinions he disappeared n the horrizon. lu the days of the Roman Republic this would Lav® bsen looked upon as a glorious omeo, and we do not see why we should not look upon it as Mich now. Never was an incident looked upon w : th nine favor. It sent a patriotic thrill through every heart that witnessed it, and tverv man seemed to be animated with MLO deepest feeling of patriotism and devcion to the tag of oor Union. LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP HUGHES The following psiricittie letter was sent to the great Uniou Meeting in New York, by Archbishop Hughes, and was read nmid maoh applause: NEW YORK, April 20, 1861. Drar Sir: —Uu ible to attend the meeting at Unrou inquire IU consequence of in disposi tion, I beg leave io state my seatiuieuis uoou tbe suhjeot ol your oooiiug together, in the following words:— Ministers of reiigiort and ministers of peace, according to the instructions of their Divine Master, have not oeased to hopo and pray that peace and nniou might be preserved in this great and free country. At present, howavor, that quantum has been taken out of the baade ol tbe peace-tinkers, and it is referred to the arbitrament of sanguinary contest. lam not au'horiz td to speak io the name of any of my fellow eitiz.'os. I think so far as 1 can judge, there is the right principle ammg a'l of tbeui | wbout 1 know. It is now Ef y years since, a | foreigner hv Lirtb, I took ibc. oath ef alicgiao o to this country, under its title of tho Halted States of A •> M.a. (Loud chsere.) As uyird-> ooos -ienoe,patriotism, judgement, I have no lut-giving. Silli desirous of peace, at: t•Pr >. ideo •; of God shall nave brought it,l !> y ■ :h-#l IM 'be period of natural iza -1 :ion,l aav< "one i ut ons oountry. Ia referanoo to rnv duties as a --i >a •:>, no ohange has eom over my niuoj .ti-n. The Govern menu of 'be Ut t. S i'w was tbea, ae it is aow,, s . ntho'' ; B ilya nt una 9ig, popularly oalfed •' The Stars .n ,'t (Road applause.) This has been my flig, anj that! be to the end. (Cheers.) I trust it h still destined to display, in tho gales that sweep overy ocean, and amid the gentle bre-zi* ol uiioy a distact shore, as I hnve seen it iu foraigu lauds, its own pecoitat waving lines of beaa:y. Alay'it live a"d continue to display these asmo waving lines of bestry, wbsiiier at b mo or abroad, for thousand ytars, anci afterwarJs as long as ilesveii permits, without limit or duration. JOHN HUGHES, Archbishop of NOW York. Delaware i* responding to the U-nius picvo insist with vigor and Oiiaestiuess. One of the largest meetings ever gathered iu that Statu, was held at VV iimingV'o, on Thursday evening, nod passed rii'olutioaa sevcreiv deooiiuaing Senator Bayard for !;i ..r.u-Uui"" course. — Tro:ps are being euro)led in several portions of tbe State to ; e mustered mt> 'he oerviea. It js aFited that Fort Deiaware has been reiiiioroeu by IW.T hundred men, and on Sat utday i salute of tbwty-four gun-" vsasfi. ed.—. There is no danger of its falling ta:c ti:o Stands g, f the eueuty.