Ebe itss. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, IE6I Finer Riau —The Bombardment of Fort Bump• ter ; The Crisis ; The Law under which the Mili tia of the Country is Called Oat; Proclamation by Mayor Wood; Proclamation of the Governor of Alabama ; Preparations for War in South Caro. lease; The New Apportionment Bill ; A L itter 'rein Southern Africa; The Defences of Philadel phia ; The War Peeling in Chester; A Treaty with Mexico. FOURTH FRGE.—OCIT New York Letter; Personal and Political; General News; Legal Intelligence ; Marine Intelligence. Treason to the Country We are having a good deal of cheap com miseration in regard to the men who have been leading in all the movements in the free States to divide our people and to make rebel lion and rascality respectable. The rights of property are invoked by those who have stood coolly by and have seen the South ern conspirators stealing the money of the people, seizing the property of the Govern ment, tarring and feathering our citizens, de stroying our commerce, and paralyzing our manufactures. Nothing is more deserving of reprehension than to see an infuriated mob attacking a printing office or an individual for the expression of his honest opinions, but there is an exception to every rule. During the Revolutionary war Tories were compelled to fly for their lives, and every newspaper that uttered a sentiment in favor of the English oppressor was silenced. We applaud Mayor REMIT' for the manner in which he suppressed the attack upon the Secession incendiary newspaper in Philadel phia, and we trust that the example set by the people in demanding that the flag of the thirty four stars should be respected and honored, as an equivalent on the part of those who have been ridiculing it, will be followed in other quarters. We will, however, be excused for copying the following strong and nervous arti cle from the last number of the New York Sunday Mercury, a journal circulating nearly two hundred thousand copies. When our readers recall the manner in which the foreign vagabond at the head of the New York Herald has applanded the proscriptions of the Bu chanan Administration, has assailed indivi duals simply for differing from him in opinion, and has attempted to array class against class, to discredit the Government, to make our country infamous in the eyes of the civilized world, they will excuse the temper of the pa triotic editors of the Mercury as exhibited in thig article : THE Zincit-Tristron.—Of all the causes 001:160 . - ring to blacken the annals of our native land with a treason more hideous than the lowest depths of most unnatural crime, and subject the Sag we all lore and honor to the foulest insults that degraded miscreants ever heaped upon an unsullied banner, that lying and acourisid sheet known as the New York Herald is the chief—the most damnable. Its editor—the miserable dastard whose polluted brains have devised more devilish falsehoods to in furiate brother against brother in the land which has eo long tolerated hie contaminating presenee, than fiend incarnate could ever have dreamed— bears a name reeking with the blackest infamy, and loathsome to every honest mouth, compelled, by a just spirit of exeoration, to speak it. Not content with making his pestilent sheet abhorred and shunned by all who have any respect for God and their fellow-man, this unscrupulous wretch has for some time past filled his poisonous column with the rankest and most insolent treason against everything we hold dear as a nation ; and so mad dened the infatuated people of the South by ma lignant and persistent efforts to make them regard their beat friends as their basest enemies, that the awful consequences of hie deliberate villainy can only be washed out in the blood of his 'victims Revelling in the direful misfortune which his un principled hand ao largely helped to bring upon the people he has slandered end spit upon, this Scotch vagabond is now doing all be can, through his vile organ, to betray us into the blood-stained hands of our enemies, and subject the brave de- Loden of our flag to merciless butchery by a mob of fell traitors. When every true American heart was thrilled with admiration for our glorious Major Anderson, and sent up a prayer to Reaven that the lone fort in Charleston harbor might find, under the proud stars and stripes, a power to bold the na tion's honor inviolale at the very jaws of traitorous cannon, the New York Herald, with diabolical ingenuity arida malignity to earn the cures of God and man alike, pointed out every conceivable point of weakness in the cherished Fort Sumpter, and instructed Treason where to strike with the most bloody effect, and how ! Every day, too, this shameless organ of discord and treachery is filled with lying and inflammatory appeals to the basest passions tf the mob, urging the worthless Seceeiion ruffians in our midst to attack the moat of Govern ment, and plunge the nation, that has too long tole rated it and its editor, into anarchy, dissolution, and eternal ruin ! Even the more decent journals in the strong holds of treason cry out against the unnatural vi rulence of this accursed fire-brand of destruction, and speak in terms of horror at its bloody po pur o .emerety nope and trust that no precoo"tio n could induce an outbreak in violation of law and order in this oily; but the interests of our meroan tile classes, and of those who hold property that would be the prey of a mob-demonstration, as well as the honor of the American metropolis, and the safety of our very lives, demand that this infamous Scotch ingrate should be peremptorily brought to a sense of the penalty hie intolerable villainy is surely earning. His worthless life is nothing in value, compared with the peace of whieh he has robbed the country, and the disasters he is wilfully plotting for this- community. Let him beware! The people on whose credulity and money he has so long fattened are beginning to speak omi nously of a dungeon for slanderers and hemp for traitors. Let ns thank God that he is not an American! Foreign News. There is still later news from Europe, via Portland, brought by the steamer North Bri. ton, which left Liverpool on the sth instant. The war rumors are increasing, and the leading European Powers are evidently pre paring for the worst. GARIBALDI has left his island home, and his arrival at Genoa has been greeted with great enthusiasm. Between him self and the Hnngarian leaders the fullest con fidence is said to exist. The first blow will probably be struck in Hungary, which claims from Austria a separate and independent ad- - ministrative government, and threatens revolt if this be refused. It is expected that France will speedily withdraw its troops from Rome, and that Sardinian troops will immedi. ately after garrison that city, VIOTOR Enr .1114.1M5z taking potweaaion of it as - King of Italy. Virginia and the Union. The Secessionists of Virginia are making the policy of the Administration, in sustain ing the honor of our country, a pretext for dragging that State out of the Union. These desperate demagogues have been persistent and unscrupulous in their efforts to accomplish this purpose, but thus far none of their ap pliances have been successful. Still, revolu tions are rapid. Conservative men quickly become Radicals, and the Radical of to-day is shot as a Conservative to-morrow. Some of the firmest Union men a few months ago are now high-priests in the temple of treason. A. H. STEPEur, H. V. Jotossow, B. H. HILL, HENRY S. roars, Joule FORSYTH; J. L. ORR, and hundreds of others who were equally as loud in their devotion to our country, have been swept away. SAM Housrox has been deposed in Texas, and his long life of glory does not preserve him from insult and igno miny. There is a large party in Virginia—the yeomen among the mountains of the Western counties—who are as true to the Union as their brethren and neighbors of Pennsylvania. Act ing in conjunction with the patriots in other sections of the State, they may still succeed in preventing the Old Dominion from being con trolled by treasonable influences. A Humane Suggestion. A correspondent writes to us suggesting the propriety of calling a meeting of citizens for the purpose of devising means for the tempo rary support of the families of poor men who may volunteer in defence of their country's deg. The sufferings and privations incident to war might certainly be materially mitigated by some such movement as our correspondent recommends, and it would be an act on the part of our people at once patriotic and humane. Irort Delaware.. We have been assured that Captain NEw. EON, who is stationed at Fort Delaware, and who has charge of the works there, but is not In command, is not only a skillful officer, bat in every respect an honor to the service, and perfectly true to it. Be is a Virginian by birth, but is married to a New England lady, and from what we have learned, we believe the army has no. officer who is more reliable. The New Adjutant General In our article yesterday morning referring to the probable action of Governor CURT= in selecting a new Adjutant General, we should have said that it was supposed the appoint.. meat would be conferred upon Gen. MUDDLE, of Carlisle, and not upon Major RIDDLE, of this city. Tam Bacon) Suntan Second Brigade, Colonel Conroy commanding, tendered their ser vices to the Government Mat evening. This regi ment will be one thousand etrOttg. The Baltimore Sun. In all the unhappy dissensions that have afflicted our country, as well before as since the election of Mr. LINCOLN, the Baltimore Sun, a daily paper, of large circulation, has probably been the moat offensive and dan gerous in its efforts to arouse that spirit of complaint, provocation, and exasperatien among the Southern people which now most unfortunately for them has exploded in war. Animated by hatred of the regular Govern ment of the United States, its chief object seems to have been the destruction of the commerce of Baltimore and the capture of the Capital of the United States, by forcing Ma ryland into a league with the Southern Con federacy. Not even the Charleston Mercury, or the New Orleans Delta, has been so unjust, so reckless, and so malevolent, as the Balti more Sun. In the issue of yesterday, how ever, the Sun has surpassed itseli. Terrified by the aroused spirit of the free States, and as yet enable to awaken a response to the scandalous conduct of the banditti of the South now in arms against the Union, it at tempts to palliate the crushing effect upon that infamous conspiracy of having causelessly and wantonly opened the war by avowing the following sentiments "The war spirit, as it is called, is aroused, but where and against whom? The war spirit of the North, that war spirit whioh it is so difficult to arouse against a foreign foe, is instantly inflamed against the members of our national household— against our own people, the common brotherhood of the States. And for what? Not for an aggres sive deed of war, not because of invasion, not be cause of design or even declaration against rights of the North, but simply because they have cap tured a fortress within their own territory, under the menacing attitude, proceedings and prepara tions of a declared enemy to their rights and in stitutions. They had been driven to that extra. mity in which they bad to choose between silence and submission, and the strengthening of the hands of an enemy against them, and the attack. With such facts as these, it Is idle to talk of the South as having commenced the contest, or as deserving reproach for what they did. Were the Confederate States now a foreign foe, and we had declared war against them, with the status in Sumpter as it was in the present ease, we should regard them aa the veriest fools; and cowards had they failed to make the attack before reinforee manta could arrive, and so to secure the advan tages of their position." Newspaper annals may be challenged for a parallel to the nodality of this language. There is not a sentence of this extract that does not contradict itself. The Sun says the war spirit of the North has been aroused against our own people," and == not for any aggressive deed of war," while in another - place it adds gi it is idle to talk of the South as haviug commenced the contest," &c. Leaving out of view_the attempt to involve the whole South in a common cause with the traitors in Charleston and Montgomery, is it not a melancholy spectacle to see a newspaper printed in a civilized community, coolly mis stating the most notorious events of the most recent occurrence. gi The - war spirit of the North is not aroused for an aggressive deed of war," says the Sun, cc but simply because they (the conspirators) have captured a for tress in their own territory under the menacing attitude, proceedings and preparations, of a de clared enemy to their rights and institutions." Now, in these quotations there are several distinct misrepresentations. First, a denial that the South has commenced the contest; second, that the Government maintained a menacing attitude toward the conspirators; third, that the attack on Sumpter was not an aggressive act of war. It is unnecessary to take any further notice of this portion of the article in the Sun. If we have any feeling, apart from the contempt which these fabrica tiona inspire, it is one of satisfaction that a paper thus controlled, capable of such a want of truth and ordinary respect for our common country, should be the organ of the desperate men who are trying to carry Maryland out of the Union, and laboring to place Washing ton city in the possession of his gang. It will be noticed that the Sun speaks of 41 the war spirit of the North as difficult to arouse against a foreign foe, but as in stantly inflamed against the members of our national household, against our own people, the common brotherhood of the States." Two or three sentences below this remark, we find the declaration, in the same article, that "these our own people, these the members of our own household, constitute a nation with its independence declared, and therefore they regard the United States as a foreign foe." It is a new thing for the Baltimore Run to talk of the North and South as one people. Its langaage has.all been the other way for months past, and when it tries to fall into the pal:Tie:4lo VOID, it unconsciously conteadi.t ? itself. The allusion: to the difficulty of arous ing the war spirit of the North against a foreign foe is a laughable falsehood. History and-late evidences prove two things conclu sively, viz. : that the North not only instantly awakens to the defence of the country against a foreign foe, but out -of its superabundant energies supplies, as in the case of the Mexi can war, States like Virginia and Maryland when their population fails to respond against the foreign enemy. The other fact, esta blished by late transactions, is, that the North has waited, importuned, implored, conciliated, and conceded to the South in every step up to the last moment, and that it was only when longer forbearance would have been a crime that the North put forth its puissant and irre sistible powers. And the Baltimore Sun, and all the confederated, combined race of enemies of tole Government, wherever they may be found, may rest assured that now that these powers are about to be put forth, there will be as inexorable, as unpansing, and as irresistible a chastisement of all those who continue in arms against the flag, and of all who sympa thize with such traitors, as. there has been moderation and leniency in treating them be fore they committed the bloody overt act. The San belongs to the same firm that owns and conducts the Ledger in this city, and the latter, though never going so far as its twin brother in Baltimore, has done much to bring the country and the Government into contempt, by siding with those who prepared the way to the break-up of the Union, by de stroying the Democratic party. For some time past, however, its tone has been much Improved, and it now constantly avows patri otic sentiments. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE, Letter from " Occasional.” Correrpondenee of The Yrs'Li WASIIINGTON, April 16 What-a magia-tbera 14 In a symbol that repre sents a truth I The Turk, with his crescent—the Frenchman, with his eagles—the Englishman, with his St. George—the Irishman, with his shamrock— the Scotchman, with his thistle—the Italian, with the red shirt of Garibaldi—are ready to encounter all odds, and to defy death itself. But of all the emblems that ever rouged and rallied a people, that of the American flag is the most irresistible. It has survived many a battle and many a breeze. It is the signal not only of a free, but of a pro gressive people. It is 'the sign of life and of liberty. The English banners are the same al ways ; the French tricolor is the same alwaye • but the stars on our flag are constantly increasing in number. Every new State gives us a new constel lation, and as each appears on the blue sky of the banner, the hearts of the people turn to it in etinctively, and welcome it as a light that will ne ver expire. And it is interesting to witness how unc6nquerable Is the ideation they bear to it. In the Spanish bull fights, the matador pro teats himself from the enraged animal he is appointed to encounter by unfurling a red flag, and his fierce assailant dreads the flaunting crimson more than the sword. Oar little piece of bunting, ridiculed, is playing sad havoc with the Die tinioniste North and South. It is wonderful how that flag has traversed the nations of the earth ; how many lives It has saved ; how many foes it has conquered ; how it has canopied our rights in every sea and in every land Yet, strange to say, at the very moment when it was most honored abroad, it fell into sudden and aingular disrepute in a portion of our own country. A combination of demagogues, rendered arrogant by the long pos session of power, and indignant by the loss of it, forgetting that their defeat in the Presidential campaign was produced by themselves, undertook the task first of ridiculing, and, finally, of attack ng that Bag. Some of them had fought under it in our late war with Maxis), and most of them had hailed it as the pledge of everything good and great. Their conduct, at first regarded by the people of the free States with contempt was treat ed with indifference until the masses were con vinced that the traitors misunderstood their 'lianas for acquiescence, and attempted to render the flag as odious among the people of the free States as they had contrived to make it unpopular in a por tion of the South. The surprise and indignation which the knowledge of this fact excited among the people have lately been manifested in many a curious demonstration. You are enjoyleg some of thia feeling in Philadelphia. Occaszonaz. atIRATOtt, Pe., April 17.—Immense enthusiasm is manifested here and a determinadon to main thin the Government at all hazards. Over one hundred of the darter of our youth have enrolled themselves, and are ready to , start at a moment's notice to the seat of war. B. Public Amusements ACADEMY or Muste—LA,Turva, Inure Niger.— The long-antloipated produotion of ilelevy's mas terwork, "La hive" (The Jewess), notwithstand ing the terrible inclemently of the weather, at. treated a fine house last night. The public mind had been eo long prepared for the production of thie admirably oonotruoted teneleal drama, which achieved eo immense A mules, in Paris, vinare it remained, namely without interruption, for two years on the bilis of the opera. Then came an other equally brilliant success, with the dramatic version, at Drury Lane Theatre, London, and sub sequently—but it wee not until it was produced at the Royal Dalian Opera intent, with Viardos ear ale, Temberlik, and other groat artists in the oast, that tile great musical merits of the work were understood and appreciated. its more recent production in New York and Boston has been equally successful, and now that, in addition to Stigelli in hie grand rue Eleazar, we have the aid of the brilliant talents of Madame Colman, Miss Hinkley, and that line basso, Susini, we may safely assert that we have heard La J wive under the most favorable auspices; end in one phrase we can say that fie success was brilliant and complete. The late hour at which the opera con cluded, and the pressure on our columns, compel us to be brief in our comments. We have so re cently given in fall the dramatis plot of the opera, that we need not recapitulate it. The re-entre of that admirable artist, Madame Colson, was greeted with enthusiasm, great and reliable, as usual. She invested the role of Rachel with the supremacy its exigency merits, and was enthusiastically ap plauded throughout, and in company with Bagel'', frequently recalled—their grand duo (0 oda fig. ha dzletta) creating a perfect furore. Miss Hinkley fully sustained the prestige she had achieved on Monday night, by her rendition of The Prsucess, and sang the music moat charm iogly, whilst Studni's grand organ was hoard to the greatest advantage in the music of The Car &nat. Hie grand aria in the first act was magni forently rendered. The drinking chorus, which follows immediately, wee rendered ample juStiCe to, as was the opening aria of Eleanor in the second not, " La Voce laza game:zee," which oalled forth all Stigelli's powers. The trio following it, Rachel's solo, E Yuma a Ins, then the exquisite trio of Rachel, Eleazar, and Leopold, and the Car dinal's grand ari in the third act, gradually eulminated the success of the opera, whilst the concerted ensemble's verging to its close, rendered it un faze accompli. Halevy's great work has been greatly done by the associated artiste. Prior to the commencement of the opera, " Hail Columbia" was played by the orchestra, and cf The Star-Spangled Banner " was sung by Miss Hinkley, Miss Phillips, and the full chorus. The first notes of the national air brought all persons present to their feet, and, amid the moat intense enthusiasm, cheers, waving of hats and kerchiefs, it progressed. As " The Star-Spangled Banner " commenced, the folds of our national flag fell gracefully down, when another exciting scene took plaoe. Every apropos line was taken up, and the strong Union feeling of all present was manifested in an unmistakable manner. This evening we have another American di bntante in Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, who makes her first appearance here in Lzna'a rls Cltamounix, a rdle in which she created a great impression in New York and Boston. Of the same age as knee Hinkley ; (soaroely eighteend abe is reported to have a beautiful voice, grpat sympathetic powers, and remarkable grace of manner. She will be supported by a grand oast in theother obaractere. McDononan's OLvmptc.—The " Seven Sisters," with continuous alterations, additions, and emenda tions, continue' to be attractive enough to crowd, this house to overflowing every night. The recent introduction, Uncle Sam's Magic Lantern, is a great and well-merited success. , SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE. Samuel Sanford, Erg , I 0. 0. 0., by hisjudicious management and constant produotion of novelties, not only holds his own bat haa crowded audiences every evening; the skill ind tact he display, fully merit this pub lic recognition. PROFESSOR ANDERSON, Jn.—The indubitable son of the well-known and popular Profewar An derson, who has been his assistant from childhood, commences business on his own• account, at Con oert Hall, this day week. Professing all his fa= ther's knowledge in the art magique, he adds thereto several new and incomprehensible feats. He will be assisted by Miss Anderson. PARLOR MAGIC —Those who desire entertain ment should be advised that (at Chiokering's Rail, SO7 Chestnut street,) Messrs. Halnbujer and Ro. dolphe give a variety of curious, pleasing, and sur prising performances, each evening this week, and on the afternoons of Wednesday and Saturday. Tan STERNOPTICON.—AbeI and Leyland are now giving their last series of Cosmopolitan View!;, every evening, with performances at 3 P. M. to day and on Saturday. New views every time. Hommage ant Dames! Two benefits take place this evening. At Arch street Theatre ; that accomplished actress, Mrs. John Drew—lessee-elect of that popular place of amusement—appeals to her friends, who will matter in great force, we are sure, and indeed mho merits the fullest patronage they can bestow. Mrs. D r ew fp nrxinikobly the bear antrum In this pity, and one of the moat reliable. At Walnut-street Theatre, Mrs. M. A. Garrett son, the new proprietor of that establishment, also has a benefit this evening. It is of the nattire called complimentary, and the house will certainly be filled, as it ought to be, under such &wine& For particulars of the respective performances we refer to the announcements, ¬% the after- Unman* In our columns this itoruing. mr. We are authorized to 'say that a prominent merchant on Market street, whose store was visited by tbe mob on Monday afternoon, answered on the morning of that day an order froin one of the Se ceding States, for good■ to equip a military com pany, by stating that, whatever might be his per sonal prejudices in reforenoe to the polities' condi tion of the country, be owed to the State of Penn sylvania, which bad nurtured hitti for forty year's, and in Whose bosom his children had been born, an allegiance that forbid him from supplying any molt demand for military supplies, when his State was responding to the Federal (10VerIIMent, and that he would do nothing which conflicted with his fidelity to her- He considers it his imperative duty to stand by her constituted authorities as long as he Is one of her citizen; and while he may have discussed political questions with the freedom which was a characteristio of our community be fore the present attitude of Pennsylvanin was as sumed, he cannot, as one of her eitisens, fail in any of his obligations to her, nor be faithless to the flag she sustains. Tae NATIONAL (,}Deane.—Tbe SOITiOTO of this fine regiment, which is a credit to the martial spirit of our oily, have been accepted by Governor Curtin, and its members have all been nitifled to hold themselves in readiness to march at a mo ment's notice. MEETING OF DIE BOOED OP Taanz.--The Board of Trade will meet•at 12 o'clock to-day, for the pur pose of responding to the Gall of the President of the Baited States to protect the Union, the Con stitution, and the flag of our country. Sear. TO-DAT.—Splendld furniture, fine Paint. ings, ho., at No. 1111 Chestnut street. The furni ture is very superior, made to order, and in fine taste. There are also a number of very fine oil paintings, engravings, bo. EXTRA LABOR BALl.—Valllable real estate, on Timaday next, 23,1 inst., comprising flrst•oiaas city and country property. By order of Orphans' Court, executors, and othcra. See Thomas Sons' catalogues and adver themente of both sales. From Texas Nsw ORLEANS, April 16 —The Galveston (Tel as)Viesiscit says, the idea that there is any con siderable number of persons disposed to agitate the question•ot a reunion in Texas Is entirely erro neous. The steamer Arizona was at Brazos on the Btb, awaiting the embarkation of troops for fn• dienota. Bon. T. Walker arrived in New Orleans yester day as special messenger to Montgomery from Gal veston to consult with President Davis about the defence of the Texas coast. Much excitement prevailed at Galveston on ac count of the war news. The City Council was in extraordinary session. The feeling of resistance was strong, and mili tary activity was displayed on all sides. Nsw Oannsrts, April 16 —The steamer Arizona arrived here to-day, from Brazos. She reports landing companies A, 3', and a, of the third in fantry, at Indianola. The Arizona brings $224,000 in specie. Excitement In Trenton TAISTON, April 16.—Onr city continues to be excited Oov. Olden has ordered company Aof the City . Battalion - to the State arsenal under ap prehension that the arms there woald be taken away, though some of our citizens are of the opinion that these apprehensions are entirely groundless. A crowd with drum and fife are marching through the streets. An attack oa the True American office is appre hended becalme the stare and stripes" happen not to be displayed. Adjournmeat or_ the New York Leger. 'attire A.LBAny, N. Y., April IB.—The Stets Legis lature adjourned acne are to-night Senator J. McLeod Murphy, a Democrat, in the course of his remarks, said he bad served his country before, and, if God , permitted him to live, but a few days would elapse before he would again be found ready to battle under the flag of his coun try. The Senate adjourned amidst overwhelming en thusiasm. The " Star Spangled Banner" was sub sequently sung by Mr, Frank O'Keefe. Sevens/on Movement at Norfolk. Noaromr, April 15.—A salute of one hundred guns has been fired as a rejoicing over the fall of of Fort Sumter. Orders have been received to fit out the hferrvinac immediately, and tow all the war vessels now here out of the port. A Canadian Steamer to be Purchased tor II ar PurpOses. Tenor°, Canada, April 16.—Agents of the United States Government are now in this oity, endeavoring to purchase the steamer Peoria*, an iron vessel, built on the elide, in f3ootland. THE PRESS.-PIHILADELPIHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1861. LATEST Ni ws By Tolograph to The item Special Deepatches to " The Press." The Cabinet was called together at 12 M During the forenoon the Piresident reoeiyed ogle from a large number of prominent oithen o o f Northern &awe. Every day, from 9 till 3 o'clock, a constant suc cession of arrivals of military companies is kept up at the War Department. Georgetown is well re presented today, end the men are enthnelastio. Other eebtiona of the District are sending in com panies, and new organisations are being formed every day in the city. AppOiiitments in the Army. The road for our ambitious young men to obtain oommissions in the army is to respond to the ap peal of Governor CURTIN and President Lriscotts to pleat, themselves in the ranks of the new levies. Philadelphia Appointments. St is supposed that the Philadelphia appoint. ments were agreed upon this afternoon, although they were not announoed. Rumor states - that WILLIAM B. THOMAS will be eolleotor, Consratatrs Weinontt postmaster, and ei-Governor Pottoon Director of the Mint. JOHN M. Pomanol• or Dr. Lurnan will be naval officer; Raab Mar an, of Bradford, surveyor of the port and Ones. M. Nisei, or Joszket J. LIMN, navy agent. Hon. Wm, bitumens,- will unquestionably be marshal for the Eastern distill:A of Pennsylvania, and, in all probability, GEonoz A., CoPrwr Q. 8 district attorney for the same district. Hon. DAVID TAG GART, of Northumberland, will be appointed pay master in the 11. S. army. The friends of Maitre Wittarnii, Jr., are much chagrined, but there is no doubt that. he - *ill be handsomely. recognised by the Administration, either by a:foreign appointment or by being platted in a confidential position in the Treasury De partment, or some such position se Mit how so lately occupied by Joon B. Burnam, of Pittsburg, as travelling agent of that Department, has been suggested. Union Sentiment in Itlotttgonterir: Parties in whom the fullest oonlidenoe is placed, who arrived here to•day from Montgomery, 'say that the Union sentiment is general and strong there, but that a feeling of awe oompels silence, though hope, in conflict with despair. is still inthe aroendenol in ,the breasts of thousands in' Mont. gomery and vicinity. Hon J. H. LANG, Senator from ICansas, has had an interview with the President, and proposed to organize a company to be ready for active' duty when called upon, to consist of strangers at- the hotels and boarding-houses who propose to 'rentairi some time in the city. They aek the privilege of organising and being sworn into service, with per mission to earry the arm to their rooms. They will have a rendezvous, where they will assemble at stated periods. The company will be formed. Martial Law. All reports to the contrary, the city will be placed under martial law, by proclamation, pm sibly within'a few haunt. It has been under con sideration by the Executive, and decided upon the delay depending upon a contingency not neon• eery to name in advance of the proclamation. It is quite time the free and defiant utterance of secession doctrines in the capital received ite deserts. Governor HICKS arrived in the city this , morn ing. Re le accompanied by Jos. R. PARTRIDGI. Re,sponses to the Call tor Troop's. Offers have been received at the War Depart ment of over 150,000 men, and the number is being swelled every hone. While it is the prayer of every loyal citizen that thil strength may not be required, it is, at the mine time, a scarer of the greatest gratidoation and Strength to the Rim tive to know that the response is so•emphatic. Southern Views of the Charleston Pro- Prominent Southern men in Washington openly say that the Confederacy committed a serious rale take in opening the fire upon Fort Sumpter, as it will cause a reaction against them by the conserve tive, Union, and peace men of the South. Arrivals limn Philadelphia, Pa At Willard's—P. S. White, 1. S. Wells, L Broomall, D. C. Gar, D. J. Brotherton, W Orman, B. R. Miller, A. It Stillwell, James M Pletcher, Chas. Chambers. National--Eaftts Addams. Kirkwood'a-J Wiley Kelly, V. Smith, WASHINGTON, April lA—Twenty tone of shell and grape rhot were removed froth the Washington IreeY rind to: Georgetown to-day, in view of a possible attack 'lon. Wasfihsgnin_fron . , tion. Several additional sompanisa of volunteers were mustered into service tads,. - The Government has directed that no more co• pies of the Coast Survey Report shall be sent to the seoeded States. Wasiiinerow, April 16.---The following appoint !mull were made to day Tullook, navy agent at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Charles toyer, postmaster at Pushing, Now RaMpshire. Bola Ihnsworth, postmaster at Marietta, Ohio. Edward A. Brosen, postmaster at Danbury, Con neetient. George W. Rogers; postmaster at Vfest keridini Connecticut Theo. j. Daskam, postmaster at —, Conneeti- charles c/lmatead, poetinastor at Norwalk, Con nootiowl. Aram! B. Geld', poen:teeter at Middletown, Con tientiout. Charles C. ifortan, poatinakter at ifeetpoit, eotineatioat. Joseph essenden, postmaster at teiviston, Andrew Whiting, postmaster at Nantneket. Cnyner W. Chapman, postmaster at New Bed ford. LATEST FROM CHARLESTON. Detention of Vessels by the War Fleet Reported Departure of the Fleet for Major Anderson en route for Neu , York in Confbderate Atmy Overflowint.. CHARLESTON, 13. C., AprillB.—The Federal fleet stopped three vessels which were coming Into the harbor, last evening. One of the veeiels displayed the Bpcnish flag, one the British, and the other the American ensign. They were detained a abort time and thou allowed to proceed. It le tufaeratood that the fleet hue determined to interfere no more with our commerce until further orders are received from Washington, L &TEEL Troops continue to pour in from all parts of the state. Half-disoiplined as they are, they undergo rigid drills. It is estimated that 10,000 are now in and about the city. Three regiments are en camped at the race course, and two at Plkeatrille, three miles beyond. • Gen. Beauregarl is very active in strengthening every position. .11e has offers of the services of regiments from Alabama and Georgia, hnt the South Carolinians are so eager to serve that he declines any other aid. He says ha_ can get fifty thousand men from this State. At Columbia, every man from sixteen to 5124 pearl of age Is under arms. Ten companies from the State capital are now hare, and more want to come. It Is thought by good authority here that the British Government will reoognire the Southern independence at a very early day. The same is true of France. The steamer Isabel has just coma into port from the outside. She brings information that the Yederal fleet has weighed amebas and sailed, in company with the Bailie, for New York. The Baltso bee Major Andorran and his com mand aboard. The Virginia Convention in Secret Session. Tun BLocKADN 07 CRA*I4BTON HARBOR, BIORIKOND, April 16 --The State Convention is now in secret session, and the reporters are ex cluded A telegraphio despatch from Governor Pickens to Mr. Wise reports that eleven war vessels are now off the harbor s and have stopped yenta in the regular tradewith that city. The papers here expreaa confidence in the rumor that General Mott will resign. The Richmond Whig hen hauled down the Union flag, and run np the flag of Virginia. Ricamonn, April 16---13vening.—The Conven tion is still in secret session. Nothing has transpired relative to its proceed ings, though it Is the current belief that an ordi naves of secession has been peeled. The Governor withholds IR proclamation till the gotten of the Convention is dlTtaged. Nonrow, April 10.—The excitement continues . We are all anxiously waiting further news from Washington and Richmond. A strong determina tion is manifested to resist the President's war po• lioy. From Fort ICeorney—Capt. Bee Et De- FORT KIMINIY, April 16.—Captakt Bee, wbo is en route for Beath Carolina, aooompanied by Cap tain Starr, on leave of absence, and IL E 'Ward, settler, all from Fort Laramie, arrived here last evening and left to-day. It is understood that Captain Bee will join the tiOnthern army. FROM WASHINGTON. WABRINGTON, April 18,1861 Cabinet Council. Arrival of ll['Warr Companies. Strangers Preparing to Arm. Governor Rieke Arrived. eeedings. The Defence of the Capital. Federal Appointments. Ohtside- New York. the Baltic. eerier. FROM NOWITIONERY 10;000 Troop i Gliaratltied by Generalkl Pillow from Tenneiime. 61IFIANT SPEECH ;OF VICE-riESIDENT STOMAS. blottroonsnr , Ala., April IB.—General Pillow guaranties, to raise 10,000 men in Tennessee to assist the Confedersoy within thn days, if Presi dent bavis frill accept their sorvioes. There is no doubt of the itooOptance of this otter. fiterbene made a epeeeix at Migrate, tle., last night, in wbioh, alluding to Fresident coin's proclamation, he said it would require seventy-five dines seventy-five thousand men to intimidate the South, and then they would nbt stay intimidated. It was useless for the North erners to attempt either to coat or dive us in now. The die has been out. MONTGOMERY, April 16.—0 f the 32,000 troops called out to-day, - .,5,000 are from each State, except Florida, whose quota is 2,000 men. The Southern people say they will suppress Litt= coin and Seward's combination, which is lees of a government than ours, and drive Lincoln book to his abode in quicker style than he came through Maryland. Perfect Confidence to expressed that we can, with Davie, Pillow, Breekinridge, and Beanregard, wipe out Lincoln's seventy five thousand. Our -munitions of war will bold out longer than hie money. The Pillow division of TOURISM volunteera hat leen accepted by liavis, find Gen. Fillow retard to Tennessee immediately. - - We have no gontroversybut with those whom - we term " Black Republicans. [The language of the above dispatch is given as received, as an evidenoe of the general feeling at Montgomery, which the correspondent there is pro bably obliged to represent.—En I.I33II9iDENT LirrrcoLN'§ T4LOOLA3iATiON THIATY•TVIO THOWIAND TROOPS TO /ill GALLED MOTlTGOlbralr, Alabama, April IB.—President Lincoln's proclamation *as read in the Cabinet meeting yesterday, and greeted *ith Shouts of laughter. The Secretary of War has authorized-the state. ment that 32,000 additionaLtroops will be called out to-day to meet the Federal army. • NORTH CAROLINA AND KENTIICXY. The Goiernors itefuse to Obey the Gd irernment Beviisiticin? Rebellions 'Replies of Ellis and Ma goffin_ Goverii(rir,Ellis Orders the Seizure - of Fort Macon. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The following are the telegraphic responses made by 'the Democratic Governors of North Carolina and Kentucky to the War Department, in reply to the requisition for troops. Prominent gentlemen of the Union r party in these States, now here, aver that these Governors misrepresent the people, and have been assured by Secretary Cameron that the services of independ ent companies volunteering directly to the Federal GOVernment will be sooepted. " 11,41,11614. N, C., April 150601. " To Hon. SIEGE CAMERON, Svc IMAM' OF WAR : Your despatch , is received, and, if genuine,which its extraordinary character leads me to oubt, I have to Say, in rtiply, that t regard the letry of troops made by the Administration, for the pur pose of auttiagating the States of the South, as in violation of the Constitution, and .a usurpation of power. "I clan be no party to this wicked violation of the laws of the country and to this war upon the liberties of a free people. "" Yon can get no tro?pe from North' Carolina. ." I will reply more in detail when your call is received by mail. • (Signed) "Joan W. Rum, "Gov. of the State of Borth Carolina " , , " Fitertnteonr, Ky., April 15, 1861. " Hop. Sister? CAMERON, SECRETARY OF WAR : "Your despatch Is received. In answer I say emphatically- that Kentucky will furnish no troops for the wicked, purpose of subduing her sister Southern States. (Signed) "B. MAGOPFIN, "Governor of Kentucky." It appears by a telegraphic despatch, published in the North. Carolina Rovgla Notes newspaper of Monday, that Governor kilts sent the following despatch to Captain Crayton i• 6 . Can you take Forte Macon with your corn- Pan,7 - Old Berks the First in the Field. DEI'ARTIIRE Of THE RINGGOLD FLYING ARTILLERY linanuto, April 18.—The Ithiggold Plying Ar tillery of Reading, baptain james /licHnight, with los Man and four field pieces, - having received a requisition from . the Governor s this morning, set eat this evening at 6 o'clock for Harrisburg, to the place of rendezvous. They are the first Penney!- Vardans in the field. ALTOONA, April Ill.—The stare and stripes aril flying from the.l2lMovratio beadytuvrterr or. Ar. Anti:Coereion,tientiment in Stradoite, New York. STRAWS?. N. Y., April.l.6.—The Courier states that a larga portion of the Democrats here are op. posed to CoereiOn, and consider the trite policy of the Goirernmeitt to be the recognition of the irtde pendence of the Confederate States; rather than involve the country in civil war.. The landlord of the Voorhies House, a iteptibli• can, was knocked doWn in his own house, for Will ing a Democrat a traitor. _ great Union Meetink A great Union meeting ,was held here to-night. Ii was addressed by Gen. Laws, of kansas of New terit ; PaNio, of Illinois; Dir. Vmrozo and others. • President Unocal; deolared td-day that the Fe deral lag would float on the Capitol four year* hence, or he would die defending It. Arrival of Troops at Harrisburg HARRISBURG ) April 10.--The Ringgold Artillery Company, froth Reading, arrived here at ten &clash tonight Other companies are expeoted tomorrow. Meeting at Harrisburg Ranntsnuna, April 18.—Au immense Union meeting was held here to-night. The Mayor of the city, presided. Speeches were made by BOWL tor WELSH, Mr. ARMSTRONG, and Mr. Lainaltvon. Strong resolutions sustaining the Government wore adopted. There was great e*oitement, and troops are constantly arriving. S. Union Meeting at Wilmington; Del. Wit.NtricaToir, Del., April 16.—One of the largest meetings ever convened in Delaware Is now in progress at the City Hall, the Mayor presiding . The following resolution was unanimously adopted; Resolved, That we eensure and condemn the course of Senator Bayard in the United States Senate for not advocating a compromise between the North and South, and that we feel oordident that his course has placed us in a false position be fore the world, and that we repudiate his teachings as having an anti• Union tendency, end unworthy of a patriot and a Delawarean. • Union Speech of 6en. Wool. Tnor, N. Y. , _ April 16.—General Wool made patriotic speeoh in this oily last night He closed by saying : " My friends, that flag must be lilted up from the dust into which it has been tram pled, and placed in its proper position, and again set floating in tritimph to the breeze. pledge you my heart, m hand, and all my energies to cause the The Union shall be maintained. Ism prepared to. devote:my life to the work, and , to Lead you in the struggle." From Louisiana Naw OICLEALI a, April 18.—Linooln's war prod.- .mstion - was received with no - astonishment here. Thiad who favor the Confederacy are highly pleased at it. The people are resolved to-main tain their position, at all costs and haiards. Two more vidrutteer-ooespanies—leit to-day for Pensacola The rest will probably remain to-de fend the city. I Volunteer ..simonta are forming throughout the State. • Thirty. three,' deserters from the United States army' have landed'at-Fort Jackson; leaving twelve months' pay behind, so anxious were they to join the Confederate army. Several piecie of ordnance were taken to Forts Jackson and St. Phillips to-day, and more volun teers to Texas.; Operattoma in the Cotton market are presented by the dlMoully In negotiating exchanges and the scant supply of Eirropean shipping, American vee• Bela not being wanted. All the oourts of the city, including the Supreme Court, have adjourned till the third Monday in May, owing to the present state of Wake. Display of Boatiog—Presentation to Speaker Palmer. RABBIS nos% April 16 —The rotunda this morn ing is handsomely festooned with the American flag The chains of the speakers of both houses are else handsomely decorated with miniature lia rast evening Speaker Palmer, of the Senate was presented by Colonel Oliver Patty Martin with a handsome gold-mounted ebony cane. The aeronomy took - place in the parlor of the house of Major Brady. Mr. Collins, the Representative from Payette, made a few eloquent remarks in presenting the cane, to which Mr: Palmer replied in one of his happy efforts, showing most condo• aiyely that be la indeed " a true friend to the Three volunteer companies from Pottsville are expeoted to arrive here to-morrow morning on their way to Waabington. Military ardor runs very high. Applications by the hundred are made on Governor Curtin. Bordentown Loyal. BONDSNTOWN, N. J., April 16.—Yesterday the strests of Bordentown were full of enthusiastic aroma, shearing loudly for the 'Union, thetas, and leading patriots. A large meeting was called at night for the offering of resolutions, and for the general consideration of the peril and duty of the hour. The:Massachusetts Volunteers. liaixtutton, Mass., April 10.—The city (foram meet appropriated, this morning, $5,000 for the henelitof the families of thou volunteering for,the country's defenes.i The Canadran Revenue. Tolotto, April 16.—The datioteney in the public revenue for the peat year amounts to 1760,00. Contributions of Nnion en and Money for the U. MAINE. Airrituit, Me, April ld —The tiovernor has issued a pr A oclamation convening the State Legie; later., on Monday next, to determine on measures In response to the President's call for troops. Lie has received a despatch from the Secretary of War stating that. Maine's quota of troops will be re quired at their rendezvous by the 20th of May • NEW HAMPSHIRE. Comootin, H. H , April lii.—This State will promptly furnish her quota of troops. The Union Bank has tendered a loan of 520,00 to the Governor, and all the directors sod the cashier have agreed to contribute $lOO each towards the support of the families of volunteers in this city. CePICORD, R. IL' April 15.—The State Capital Bank has tendered a loan of $30,000 to the State, to aid in putting down rebellion. Governor. Goodwin has issued a proclamation for volunteers, to fill the requisition of the Presi dent. No doubt the regiment will be filled inside of a week. RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, April 16 —The POOBIBat Bank hag tendered $25,00 to the Glover= of Rhode Islend for military purposes. . Toe steamer Eniptre State, of the Pall River line, had been chattered by the Government to carry the Rhoda Island troops , to Washington; They 'ill leave Providence on Tuesday. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, April 16.—About thirty emanates, numbering 1,700 men have already arrived In the oity and are quartered at Franklin Hall. Their mate have also commenoed to arrive, and to mor row each men will be provided with the necessary aftioles for eiottre service. All are eager to hasten where their services are , required. CONNECTICUT. Hortfirma, April 16 —filov. Buckingham hue jot Isaac& a proclamation, calling on volunteers to reudesyoue at Hartford. Ttlehames Bank has tendered $lOO,OOO, and the Fairfield County Bank $50,000, to the Cover. nor. t YOATI Augluts, N. Y., April 18.—The artillery oath pany le rapidly filling up here. The 49th /Logi- Went will be immediately filled up to the number of 1,000 men. AU tiarties are in favor of anotain mg the goverment. POTTS'fILLE, April 18.—The Presid6nt's Procla mation bas been heartily,responded to. Already seven companies in the county have declared their intention to serve. The Washington Artillerists and Light Infantry leave to morrow for Harris burg . and Washington. The citizens meet to-night to ram funds to aid the families of volunteers who will nobly stand by tisk; Comititation and the Union. r Oettz.isim; April 16.—Adjutant General Halbert, by order of Colonel Penrose, has issued a call for the volunteers of Cumberland county. A patriotic response in behalf of the Union will at once be given. SHIITZNSBURG, April 16 —A large and enthu- Outgo meeting wee held In this place last night folly endoreing the action of the President and Governor, and strongly denouncing the Secession sentiment both in the North and South. ' JOHNSTOWN, April ld.—The day has been one of intense excitement here. Flags are flying and drums beating, and our citizen-soldiers are hastily preparing. Two fall companies will leave to morrow evening, and a third on Thursday. They embrace: many of oar best citizens. The feeling is universal now that the blow has been first given by the Elouth, and that the Government must be euetatood. A masa meeting will be bold to-morrow. CIIAMBIRSBURG, April 16 —The national colors are displayed on all public and many private buildings. The Chamberabnrg Artillery, Captain lionenm, with one hundred men, will start on Friday for the rendezvous. sumnexTs OF EX•SEEATOS BIGLER TYRONE, BLAIR CO , Pa., April 16.—A large and enthusiastic meeting was held here tonight, to eApress sympathy with the Government, and a de terthination to sitstain it to the ledt. The meeting was addressed in an able, and patfidtid ihabfiet-by Hob. 11.-11. Swope and where _ Ea Senator Sigler arrived, on his way South and East, after its adjoarnment, and expresses himself as unequivocally with the Government at 'Wash ington, and detertnined to sustain it to the laid. Two Military companies from this place, two from Altoona, and two from Hollidaysburg, will leave to morrow for Harrisburg. NEW JERSEY TRENTON, April 16.—Goy. Olden, Adjutant Ge neral Stockton, and Quartermaster General Perrin, were in session at the Executive Chamber to-day, but were not able to disks any program in carrying out the orders of the General Govan:di:Lent in con sequence of the non arrival of the details of the order from Washington , They arrived in to night's mail, and the military board will assemble again this evening. Orders will be issued to the Major General at the head of the four military di- Visions of the State to raise in each division one regiment. The uniformed companies, called by the law the active militia, in the several divisiona, will be first enrolled, and the reaidue will be filled up from the reserved militia. Tatzwrox, April 16-10 °iota* P. M —The crowd -has just passed the True Arnerseun office. They stopped and gave three cheers for the Union and three groans for the office, and then marched away without any further demonstration_ CINCINNATI, April 16.—The citmens' meeting held here last night was an immense stair. Men of all parties participated. Ent one feeling was manifested, and that was to sustain " the stars and stripes " at all hataids. There is great activity *thong our thilitary.• All the compatnes safest tiling their ranki.. The "Home Guard," for the defence of the cityi will consist of 10,000 men; and is fast filling ap. The merchwits hake. stoufwd--AA.Wtng tlttir ids to rita-zoutn-: MARYLAND OGYMBITIM "IrItWS XCISVPIATIVIIIMI- IN RIB ATTAOlnhotr TO Tlill 111301--AOTIVB ItiLISTIONTS. Daviidna, April 16.—Governor Hicks returned from Washington to-night. Re expresses the be lief that Maryland should .continue to Maintain the same position she has hitherto maintained, and regards it as the ditty of every Marylander to stand by the Union and the Constitution, protpot the Sational Capital front invasion, anisupport and sustain the integrity of the Government. The Governor has not yet received an o&olal copy of the President's retsinition fof trdops, but will respond to it in a day or two. The enlietrhents for the army and navy ere ao• tively piagressing here, partimilarly for the twiny. The "Minute Men," and other bodies of Union men; are organieing for the !turmoil of the Govern- Mont. Gloomy Tidiege from the Border drateSi I+ 4'4 4;.1 f:!:):,1:1 Misstrats,,April 16 —Akintense excitement has boon created hare by the President's war proola mAticit. A tremendods alms meeting was held last night, at which it wits resolved that bleMphis is already out of the Union in detttiment. The Union ranks are rapidly becoming depl6ted. Sr. Loilts, April 1.6.—1 t is understood that Gov: Jackson will refuse to comply with the President's requisition on Missouri for troops. KENTUCKY. - Loutavizi.z, April O.—A large and enthtudastio meeting of citizens opposed to Linea war policy was held in this Shy to-dal. About three thousand persona were present. Resolutions were unanimously adopted declaring that Kentucky will not permit the marching of troops through her territories against the Confede rate States ; that abe will there the Litters' desti ny if war must come, while she sympathizes with the patriotic men in the free States who have given their aid to the Border States, in attempting to bring about a peaceful solution of the diftenities. The resolutions &Lao endorse Gov. Magoffin's re sponse to Seoretary Cameron. Pentium, Kr., April 10.—At a meeting of the citizens of Paducah, irrespective of party, J. B. Husbands presiding, resolutions were adopted re commending the Governor to immediately convene the State Legia . lainre y deelaries that we are with the. Routh In -interest and notion requesting the Governor to issue a proclamation for a Convention, to meet at Frankfort at as early a day an practi cable, to consider the position and future destiny of Kentucky; and calling on the people of Ken tucky to ignore party feelings, and oppose to the last extremity the coercive and fratrioidal policy of the Executive. The Union Sentiment. TOLEDO, Ohie, April 10.—An immense gathering of citizens from this vicinity assenbled to-eight, and expseesed their 'sympathies with the Govern ment, and resolved to stand by it at all hazard's. There is a great Union excitement, and arrange ments are making to enrol volunteers. Cexyardusn, Ohio, April 10. —An immense meeting was held hero last night, Mayor Flint presiding, which wan addressed by Senator Wade, R. P. Spaulding, D. K. Carter, and other , promi nent citizens of all parties. Resolutions were adopted sustaining the Govern ment, and approving of the President's call for volunteers, recommending that the Legislature make an appropriation both of men and money. A committee was appointed to ascertain the efficiency of the military etrObsvels.nd, The greatest unanimity of feeling prevails, and the speakers were constantly interrupted by Wild cheers and other reap:Wises. • A large meeting was also held at Norwalk last niot. Wear COISTER, Pa., April 16 —A large meet ing to express she sentiments of the people, and promote an organized action responsive to the call of the Executive, was held here Wit evening. Mr. Worthington - presided, and opened the meeting with a stirring address, calling upon all to answer practically the question , _ whether we are to have a Government or not. Hs was followed by Major Wyok, who offered his services to raise a company of volunteers, to be tendered in support of the Union and the laws. Appeals were made by P. F. Smith, Rev. Wm. Newton, Hon. Townsend Heinen, W. B. Pennypacker, Hon. John Hickman, and others. Daring the meeting rolls for enlistment were ineoribed with a number of names on the spot, and a committee appointed to solleot money, received a considerable amount. . . Now HAVEN, April 16.—The Mechanics' Bank has tendered to the Governor 525,000 for the sup. port of the National Government. UNION SENTIMENT IN MARYLAND A large American flog is suspended across the street at Havre de fame, bearing the motto, "By the Eternal. the Union must end shall be pre. served." A native and resident of Cecil county enures us the Union feeling in that county is intense and unqualified. New York. TEX $3,000,000 WAR BILL PABAZD FINALLY..-ONLY ONI NZGATIVZ VOTE- Mammy, April 16 —The war bill ap_p ropriating three millions for th e defence of the government passed the Assembly this morning, with only one negative vote. The Governor will sign it to•day. From Havana Nam 0814A111. April 16.-The steamship Ilf,er quts &Habana, from Havana on the 10th instant, arrived at this port to-day. The health of Havana is good. Prince Alfred bad not yet arrived. Sugars were quoted at Shipments eon tinue on planters' accounts, but there were no speculators in the market. Exchange on London 0110 per cent. premium. On New York par to 2 per cent. premium. The Brig Daniel Malony in Distress. N.:lemma, Vs , April 16.--The brig Daniel Ma bony, of Philadelphia, bound to New Raves, has put into thie port in distress. LATER NEWS =FROM EUROPE. TUB NORTH BRITON'AT PORTLAND tank Bates Endtioed to Six Per Cent, CONBOLS 911a011 POnniiin, Me., Aprills.—The steamship North J3rtton, Captain Robert Borland, from Liverpool at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the 4th inst., and Londonderry on the evening of the sth inst., ar rived here ate quarter past 3 o'olook this morning. The dates per the North _triton are two days later than those already received. The North Bruton has 289 passengers and 76,01)0 in specie. The North Brtton reports parsing through a large field of very heavy, detached ioe, and seeing numerous small bergs between the Virgin Rooks and Cape Race. The steamship Etna, from New York, reached Liverpool on the morning of the 4th inst. The steamship Palest-me, from Portland, reached Londonderry on the morning of the sth inst. GRIMM DIUTAIN The Bank rates of disoonnt trate been reduced to 6 per cent. The warlike rathora and The parliamentary recess continued. There was some probability of a cornprefalse in the Building Trade strike. The London men were showing some disposition to accept a propo sitimi of working by the boar, tinder an ineteaffed scale of wages Mr. Train, of Massachusetts, has fieen fined one shilling by a London magistrate, on the 'charge that his street railway was an obstruction; but the magistrate explained that the question would really have to be settled by the Supreme Court. Mr. Truitt gate Lake of an appeal to that court. ffEASCI2I. The French navy has, by command of the Em peror, been organised into five divisions, each di vision to be under the orders of an admiral, and to have three eteel-plated frigates attached to it. One division was about to proceed to Syria, where England is reinforcing her naval toroe. Some sensation was created by the announce ment that the Nroperor was about to review the garrison of Paris. A review at this unusual time was construed by some into a forerunner of a oam- Mammas are to be taken by the French Govern+ meat' ftir the !oppression of .all religions aasocia tions not already teaugnized and authorited by law. Rumors were current that Count de Fersigny would probably resign, on account of the article 11. 4 the Patrle, relative to the Duchess of Kent's fu neral, but the Moamar, of the 4th last , says that the reports of modification in the Ministry are un. founded The norted modifications in the Ministry are denied. The Paris Bourn was very much depressed and lower. The rented closed on the 3d instant at 67f 50a. It is ex lathed that Prince illuratie letter, rela tive to the crown of Naples, was only written fa* the purpose of giving some explanations, and is al together of a personal oharaoter. Count Rodolpe de arano has lieertoreated a Mar ehal of Franoe. SPAiN. • MADRID, April s.—Morooao is tranquil ITALY. Garibaldi was reeeived with great enthusiasm at Turin. The military force in the southern provinces is to be rnoreased. It.is repotted that Garibaldi and the Hungarian leaders have a perfect understanding. Garibaldi continued at Turin. He was received with the greatest enthusiasm by the people. The official Opinions of Turin publishes an era ole showing the necessity of withdrawing the troops from Rome. It says that they are there to pro tect the Pope, but, as soon as Italy grants the am plest guarantees for the safety of the Pope and the freedom of the.Chureb, the mission of the French will be fulfilled with by the national army. Debate on the affairs of Naples continued in the Chamber of Deputies. The Minister of the In terior said the difficulties had been exaggerated, but he. promised a remedy of the severatincon veniences of the Government. It is intended to literalise the military of the southein provinces as measures of public safety. The Pope fainted away during service on the .2d, but his indisposition was not serious. AUSTRIA. An imperial decree orders the resumption of psyments in silver in Lombardo Venetia, the au thorities of that province having secured the neces sary Mock of "vole. The Proviexonal Jodlehil A.dettnietretion at Pesth is suppressed, and the installation of the Carla Regin of finngary had taken place. HUNGARY The formal installation of the Curia Regia o Hungary took place at resth on the 3d Instant The Judicial Administration was mippressed. TURKEY The Porte has ordered the blockade of the coast of Moutenegro. Omar Pasha had been received by tbe Sultan, and would probably be appointed Commander _ in- Chief of the army of Bonin and Horse. Government troops have been hastily sent to the coast bordering on Montenegro. Sir henry Buiwer has presented a project of financial reform, advising the publication of a budget of retrenchment, the consolidation of the public debt, and the issue of paper money. It is well received by the Divan. The Bombay mails (date not mentioned) reached Marseilles on the 4th Exchange as 111 a2s -id. Nothing eleo tole graphed. LONDON PdAlttErB. Funds on the al declined during the morning, but raffled at the °losing steadily at the quotations of the previous day. On the sth the market opened rather arm. Odd continued to flow into the Bonk of 3Claislastd in considerable quantities, and the demand for discotints was moderate. . the bank, on the 4th, reduced the rate of discount from 7 to 6 per cent. THE LATEsr, VIA LONDONDERRY. Loirbox, April a —The Pose asserts that the Military operations in which Garibaldi will take part are on the point of Comtnenoing, and that the Hungarians and Italians have come to a perfect understanding to make a oombined Goviernment. It le expected that the Hungarian Diet will pass a for Mal 'vote calling A on the Hungarien troops from other parts of the ustrian Empire to be muslin trated iii the kingdom of Hu ngary . alone. snob a measure will necessarily strip the Venetian pro vinceaof the flower of the Austrian forces. If op posed by the Austrian Government, the Hungarians will refuse to ]pay the taxes, and the moment for breaking out into itleurreedon will then have sr- , • rived The Times' city article Of Thursday stoning says: "Although the roduetien in the bank rate of discount was early etpodtedi it has had con siderable effect in restoring the tone of the mar ket, and hope may be entertained that its Wh ence to the general trade of the country, which is evidently at this moment Wanted to a needless *tient by vague anxiety, will be extremely ad inntageons; The recovery in Consols is shared by all other deitoriptions cf securities. The discount houses and joinvafock banks have deferred until to-morrow. There is a cionsiderable change in the allowance in deposits in the discount market." Thursday.—The demand is moderate. The ge neral rate is a freotion below the b.nk. - . . Although commercial engagements are maturing to-day, they have been univonsally largo. No aerinne Gale of default has taken place. About 75,00 d pounds in bar gold was taken to the bank today. The railway market opened flatly, the troth° in the manufacturing districts being less favorable, but nearly all the leading stocks closed to I per cent. higher. Eisribaldi is still Indittposed, and unable to attend thy dttinge of the Chamber. Sweden and Denmark have followed the example 'of Ragland and Franoe, in recognizing Victor Em manuel as King. A Madrid telegram announces perfect tranquil lity in Morocco and the treaty of Spain being faithfully carried out. +Commercial Intelligence • Liyanroot,, April 6.—dales of cotton for the week 46 000 bales. including 6.000 bales for speculation and 6MO for export The market opened with little inquiry, but rallied under the advice' by the steamer Erna and the reduction in the Bank of discount, and closed firm. Lest week'sprices are maintained. The sales to-day (Tuesday) are 10,000 balers. inelnding 2,000 bales for seeculationeind export. The market closes firm at the following authorized quotation": Fair. Middlings. New Orleans... 7 5-16 Unmade —— . • 7N, f 1-26 The stook of cotton in port is 062,000 bides, of which 790.0.0 hales are American. Mears. Hewett quote fair Orleans aten advance of %d. for the wee". Breadstuff& are dull with a declining tendency. Provisions quiet. Loanon, Friday, April b.—Console for money and ac count are quoted at 9.4e91X. the circular of Masers. Wakefield, Nash, & Co. re - Port wheat snot flour .slightly lower. Messrs. Wheat dollreports lour quiet hut steady, at 260315. Wheat dull and partially ceelmed ; red Us Menne Od. white 12e 9dgil4l. Corn dull and quotations barely maintained; mixed37e. Provisions dill. Beef dull ; New India mess 90a. Ba con dull at 49a gdmiXis, Tor Cumberland and long mid dles. Lard firm at 064. Fine Tailoir quiet at 640984. Spirits of Turpentine dull at 304 6dge3la. Bolan firm. Sugar steady. Coffe , ymiet. Rice quiet. :c goeno. 41;1615. readirtufte quiet hut firm. Sugar firm. Coffee nrm. ea genet hat steady. Rice firm. Tallow crooning : calms at Us et Illinois Caning Railroad 24 4, rent. discount. LOoDON MONEY MARRST— 4.—On 34 the funds declined fri, but closed st eady ' on the 4th the market opened firmer. and ecreeldereble anentiwee of gold arriving, the bank reduced the sate or discount to 6 4fr per 00Cit. .C86,0d0 in gold arrived at the bank to day. Recruiting in Harrisburg. HARRISBURG, April 16.--Captaia C. K. Donovan, formerly a member of the Legislature from Phila delphia, has opened, at the State Rouse, a innate,- roll for the Constitutional Guards. The roll is being rapidly tilled up, and the Captain expects soon to be on the march. Military 0 s dens. WASHINGTON, April 16.—1 t is said that the or- Om for the Rhode bland and Maassebueette regi ment', under the repent levy, to immediately pro• coed to Wasbicgion, have been countermanded, for the reason that arrangements have not been made for their accommodation. Loss of a Schooner and her Crew. New YORK, April 16 —A schooner, loaded with ship timber, has been leat in Shark river inlet, N.J., with all hands. Letters have drifted ashore, indicating that she belonged either to Nobleboro or Waldoboro. • A Regiment of New York Zonaves. Wassanorrois, April l 6 .—Colonelleworth, of Chicago. has bad strong indsmemente offered him to proceed to New York city and organise a regi ment of Zonaves He probably left this morning, and will be joined at New York by a number of his old corps, who will take an active part in the organisation and inatruetion of the regiment. If be does not go there, he will repair to Illinois for ■ similar purpose. if. last night deelined the com mission in the army, which halo been at his die-' posal foe some weeks. Fantod Sall a Recruiting Station. Bosvett, April 15.—The aity authorities have ap propriated Faneull hall for the use of the troops, and the Stextead Stripes are now flying over the Cradle of Liberty. Army Movement& Dernorr, Mich., April 15.—A detachment of one hundred and sixty men, vaster the command of Major Pemberton, left Bt. Paul, this morning, on their way to Washington Major Morris, with two hundred and twenty men and, Sherman's bat tery, will follow u soon as they arrive from Fort Rldgely. THE CITV: THE WAR FEELING IN THE ASCENDANT 6,000 VOLUNTEERS ENROLLED STREET RECRUITING Croat Enthusinsm--Eivil Wise preoantions on the part of the Mayor snit the beads of pollee have had the effect to emb any riotous manifeatationa since Monday, a n d th , popular enthusiasm has been rained into a legitimate demonetration—vie , enrolment i n t i; rankle of defenders. All day yesterday, phi la. dolphin Seemed not a city of civilians , bat som e Motel, encampment, where, from morning ' lt " night, the drum and fife made mnsio, and military men, in full garb and equipments, i numeltii through the town at pell•mell pane, to mamma their friends to Join them, in defence of the ct ftte, the Capital, and the nation. The great strength of the United States le es never so manifest before. At the tail of the 4. eoutive, politioal enemies spraeg to a ce tetiet banner, end patriotism joined its cohorts over th e grave of faction. Tradesmen, merchants, e m i t , ears, clerks, laborers, professional marl, were map. inOrPhOffed, like the pageant of a stage, to „,. 1. Mart volunteers, with no hope so high a e tb „, coentry's triumph., and no Mlle Bo sacred ae he; honor. Ta three plain colors that are J.,t ee d i ie every cloud ; to a few white stare that shine WW I upon the evil and the good, the hearts of the No pie looked up sie to an altar, and seemed to oitqs Inspiration from every star. The oily that had been sleeping was filled with armed men, for rebel Cadmus had sown dragon's teeth in the hi g h • wept, and a harvest of hate Sprang t,p with single shower. It rained all day on Tuesday, but from e ini corner dripping ensigns fluttered, and the fa►erit e colors - took the plane of the zenith The Custom House, the State House, the Mat, all the p ut piles that the treasury of a nation has oreow for the serving of its purposes and the adornment of the city, kad hoisted to their crests the tlig I ,i ( b all its symbols. The palatial etoree which stud Cheroot street, near the Oontinantal, also evidenced the fealty which good citizenship should pay is tin 4 peril. At .gaileys and Caldwell's, the white mst• be fronts Wore draped in silken colors, and at the former place an exquisite dtattaa of the Goths ! of Liberty, clutched in her left bond the spangled banner with the stripes to her bosons. All day long, recruiting 'companies pando with drum and fife, ?taking up volunteers anti eseorting them to their rave/Aim! IlTMOriti. niense efoNfds eolfeeted at all the military rends:• VOW, and tall forms went forward in rapid i it ,„ hers to enlist for the straggle. CIVILIAN& IMMO NMI SACRIFICIC, Not alone were there men to volunteer, b i d many to proffer arm and money. Mr. Remy C. Titrwnsiand, of No. RI Arch street, directed tc time of his tentints who intended enrolling themerbee in the ranks, Patters guarantying exemption fro m hone-rent daring all the ttme of abseeee in de. fence of the country. Me example bee been fol. lowed by scores of landlords. Let melee who read thin announcement do likewise; for these dap] end the seta that are done in them must teat all ha vidnal patriotiabi. Ladies are also engaged at making clothing, banuere, etc , for the voluntm In several of the public eoholie children are Rid. leg collections, and a number of wealthy citizen intend to equip and arm companies of minimre at their own expense. SUSNICTED PARTIVI COMM OUT The publisher of the Palmetto Flog bee hued a card explanatory of his potation. It seems that he merely adopted the novel title of Palmetto Flag with the design of bearing hie baleen into prosperity by means of the notoriety which Mr paper would create. He says as follows : " I most emphatioally deny having any connec tion with, or knowledge of, the Golden Circle or any . other organization - but those in favor of ihs Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws, snd nothing but the Union, and will fight under that , same glorious banner my forefathere fought under at Saratoga I have been engaged during the loot year in the publication of the Stars and Stripe*, a literary weekly paper. The composition of the Palmetto Flog, for three week!, was done in the same office, until the lest war news, 'when it was stopped. Hoping this explanation will gat at' reel all rumors about my being . con nected with the Golden Circle, or a Seocenolei, the only thing I have to add is, the only. three votes I ever cast in Philadelphia, two wee for oar worthy magistrate, Adria der enry, and the last for Bell and Everett, which is entllerlent proof that I am a thorough Union man " Between twelve end one o'clock in the abeam a mob done or two hundred people went to the residence of Josiah Randall, is Walnut street, be , low Eighth, and demanded that a flag should be displayed. The family did not possess a deg, and the crowd , provided one, whiob was placed on the building. • This satisfied the assailants, and they went away, intending to visit the house of Willa% 11. Heed, in Walnut street, above Ninth. Meantime, the Mayor had been informed of the eireumetame, and he hurried in pursuit of the mob, with a equad of reserve °Moen. In Walnut street, abate -7stgartr,'Stro once= came op to the party, anct cte Ohief of Polies took into custody the ringleader. Mayor Henry then addressed them, telling them that a mob should not be permitted to set the bore at delianoe and terrify quiet citizens. The-rightt of all must be respected, and, as chief magistrate of the city, he bas determined to prevent lawless. nem. It had gone too far, and he would permit no further outrage. Ile added, that if it was necessary to take Me to ao6oraplish the preservation of the public peace, even that extremity would be reported to, and it they paid tlita penalty of their folly audyielence, the responsibility for it would rest with them selves. In conclusion, his Honor invoked all to aoparate quietly before he would be compelled to tee forgo to compel them to do it. The spec& was received without any dolomite. tions of disrespect, and the crowd slowly scattered. Among the many wild rumors afloat concerning the presumed disloyalty of citizens, there here been some reflecting on Col. William D Lewis, Jr- We are able to contradict them positively. Col. Lewis has telegraphed to the Governor, offering his services to obey any order of his eommander. Col. Lewis has called upon the field, staff, sad company °Seers of the First Regiment Infantry, First Brigade, to assemble at the Washington House. at 10 o'clock A. M., to-day. A mama meeting was to have been held yesterday morning, in Independence Square, for the purpose of organising an enlistment for the campaign, on s semewhatgigantio scale. The Mayor, fearing riot, would not allow the meeting to be held. It would be useleas to attempt to enumerate each company that has proffered its services to the Government, or that is engaged in enrolling men for !terries. Fifty of a company of sixty of the French Zsuaves will leave to;clay for Washington, to tender their service! to the President They are remarkable for feats of activity and strength, and all are men oocupying prominent positions in town. Captain Baudin, the conimander, built the grand stairway at the new Capitol extension. Be leaveit a situation yielding him sixty dollars a week, as foreman for Messrs. Miskeys Archer, k Warner. An artist with Memo. 3. Struthers A Son, who has Jag completed an excellent plaster bust of President Lincoln, and the proprietor of the Hotel de France, also, go , with the company. Captain Paladin hat deelared his determination to take the uniform from such other of the members as oannot or may not wish to go All persona whaling to respond to the call upon Pennsylvania for volunteers are invited to enroll themielves in the Second Company Continental Cinarda, at their armory, northweet corner of Nine teenth and South streets, or at the State Avenel, Sixteenth and Filbert streets. Armory open every day and evening. This company is attached to the First regiment; Philadelphia City Guards, whose services have been eoeepted end ere expect ing meshing orders. The National Grays, Captain Peter Fritz, held A meeting at their armory, and had a full attendaner The captain made a patriotic speech, and r ran lotion was unanimously adopted tendering the eel• vices of the corps to the Government, to be reedy at one hour's notice. A telegraphic deapatob to that effect was immediately forwarded to the war Department, and books base been opened at the armory, southwest flouter Ninth and Walnut streets, for the enrolment of names of volunteera. We submit some names of companies, now having armories open for the enrolment of names: Waehington Blues—Sixth and Chestnut streets First Rifle Battallon-520 Callowbill street. Minute Men of 'PG. Union Guard Eleventh and Skipper strew. Washington Gaards—Pranklin and Spring her den streets Philadelphia Light Uttard—Sixteenth and F!! best. • Volunteer Light Artillery—Third below Green Washington eraya—Sarwom street near Stith. Nineteenth Ward Volanteers—Prankford reel and Norris atreet. The following orders have been Weed by the Pint Regiment : HISADQUARTICIIN, FIRST REGIKINT WASS.. INGTON BRIGADB, Phila., April 15, 1881. 1 Onmute No. 1 —ln corerianoe with brigade Of. der No. 4, commanders o com panies will report . their muster rolls without delay.. 2. It is important that no report shall be delay ed later than 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening: the 17th bat. • Eleven oompardes are reported, while only ten can be accepted. Companies failing to report WI be dropped, as the general return of the regimout moat be made up on Thursday, the 18th hest Dy order of Col RUSH VAN DISE Wm. A. BABCOCE, Adjutant. The following order has been issued by the his 10r-General of the First Division : IbesnocAnvsna FIRST Dreranne Pa. Von., Philadelphia, April 1.5, 18131, ORMIRS No. 2 —The Msjor•Genersl invites the attention of the troops under his command to Proclamation of the President of the Crated States, calling for seventy.gon tho u sand rola' tears, and to the probability of a doll by the Governor of Pennsylvania for the services of the division. „
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers