Eljt rtss. SITURUAY, APRIL 20, MU FORNEY'S CALIFORNIA PRESS win be ready TO•DAS , at 9 P. /O- Price Sis CENTS per copy In strong wrappers, and stamped, read► for mailing. 'Phut paper Is published expressii for CAI.IFORNIA CIRCULATION, Acid eantains a SOMPffitil inimmarr of That hal trim igred in our City , State, and the Atlantic, States, mince the departure of the last steamer to California. Two of the gallant soldiers entrusted with the defence of Harper's Ferry were killed by the rebels of that place during their retreat, after they had destroyed the public property to prevent it from falling into the bands of the Secessionists. But the soldiers of the United States will not much longer be nnavenged victims of cowardly and merciless foes. The time is rapidly coming when blows can be given as well as taken. ilg" The mail train from Washington ar rived here at the usual hour last night. No portion of the track along the .route had been injured. Gen. Stasa's regiment has returned. Two of his men were killed during the riot, and a large number wounded. Thus the blood of our own townsmen has already been shed. The police of Baltimore took great pains to protect them, but their passage through the city to Wltebington, without arms to repel the fierce assaults which were made, was mani festly impossible. The Secessionists Baffled. The arrival at Carlisle, of Lieut. JONES, who was lately in cm:nand at Harper's Ferry, sets at rest all doubts in regard to recent events there. Finding that the Capture of the armory was inevitable, be destroyed all the munitions of war and the public buildings, so that the attempt to gain by stealth a large quantity of the national arms has been completely baf fled. The treasonable game which was too long successful has now been effectually blocked. Henceforth patriots will be as ener getic and vigilant as rebels. The Ac lion of City Councils The prompt and patriotic action of our City Councils, in providing for the relief of the families of the volunteers, and for the pro tection of Philadelphia, cannot be too highly commended. It is hard, even yet, to fully realize that a terrible war boa been corn- menced i that within a few hundred miles are deadly foes thirsting for our blood; and that some of the pliant soldiers from Massachu setts, who passed through our city on Thurs day evening, on their way to the capital, have already been killed by a brats] Secession mob. No time should be lost in preparing for every possible contingency, and in showing the desperate rebels that we can be as terrible and determined in war as we have been amica. ble and industrious in peace. They have hurled upon us every imaginable provocation, and plied every traitorous art against the welfare, liberty, and the very existence of our country. We must meet and baffle them, or be forever undone. The Impending , Conflict. Each new day intensifies the prevailing ex . citement, and adds to the dangers which Me nace the country, but, fortunately, increases in a still more rapid ratio its means of defence and the concentration of its mighty energies and resources for patriotic purposes. On Saturday last Fort Sumpter was evacuated; on Monday the proclamation of the President calling for 75,000 volunteers was issued, and before a week has elapsed more than double that number have tendered their services, and prepared to turn their- ploughshares into swords and their pruninghooks into spears. Such a spectacle has never before been wit nessed in any part of the world; bat it is becom ing manifest that, notwithstanding all the extra ordinary alacrity that has been displayed, the national capital, which should be so completely defended as to render any idea of attacking it absolutely ridiculoris, is in danger, because, in a great measure, it is open to the inroads of the rebels, while its communication with the North has been seriously interrupted. So confidently have we relied upon our mighty strength, and so neglectful have we been of the many premonitory warnings of the long-impending conflict that has at length burst forth, that it is not singular our Govern ment should, for the present, he surrounded with some serious embarrassments. The whole nation is realizing the terrible result.' of the treason which was long permitted to quiet ly consummate its plans unchecked, and which at once endeavored, as far as possible, to para lyze the friends of the country by depriving them of arms and munitions, and to aid and strengthen its enemies In their treasonable schemes by providing them liberally with the weapons of the Federal Government. Against a foreign enemy we would have had ample time to prepare after a formal declara tion of war had been made, and all our defences could have been put in a. proper condition. But the warlike stores which the War Depart ment had been quietly preparing for many years for a sudden emergency, instead of now being ail available for the conflict which has been precipitated upon az, are actually the Chief reliance of our assailants. History fur nishes few or no parallels to perfidy like this. Never has the confidence of a generous and magnanimous people been more shamefully abused. Never have men, ambitions of mili tary reputation, and professedly jealous of their honor, proceeded more bite thieves in the night to consummate their plans. With professions of peace, and of honorable inten tions, issuing from their bps, their hearts have been rotten to the core with treachery, and their brains have been busy in devising schemes to place the nation at the mercy of dastardly rebels. The plot which Azatoin attempted to execute on a small scale at West Point, has been carried out to a gigantic ex tent ender our own eyes, in our own era, by traitors in high places, in whom confidence was unfortunately reposed. He merely en deavored to place an enemy in possession of one fortification, but our modern AuNOLDS have placed dozens of them at the mercy of our antagonists, and designedly armed rebel lion and disarmed patriotism. But regrets now are vain, and , allusions to the-past are only useful so far as they instruct and admonish us in regard to the duties of the present and the preparations we should mate for the future. We must at once, recog nizing the deadly and terrible nature of the struggle in which we are involved, summon up all our energies to prosecute it to a sue easeful termination. The Whole population must prepare to assist, as best they can, for the time has arrived when it is necessary that nary man should do his whole duty. We need soldier's not only by regimeMs and thousands, but by tens and hundreds- of thousand& We need for them arms and mu nitions, the manufacture of which will busily employ all the establiihments capable of pro ducing efficient Weapons; _and the sooner they make the necessary arrangements to meet the great demand which exists for all the appli ances of war, the better. We need ample supplies of food and clothing for these whO will enter into the contest to fight their country's battles; and in a thousand witysAhe Ordinary business operations, which have heretofore related exclusively to peacattil enterprises, should new be directed, as much as possible, towards aiding and abetting the .. straggle for oar`national existence and for our country's honor, that has been forced upon us, and towards crippling the energies and resources of our deadly foes. - There can be no doubt of the eventual tri umph of the loyal citizens of this Confederacy over those who have so rudely and wantonly assailed it, for the patriots of the land have not only right but might upon their side. Yet WO Mat not forget that treason has been quietly, but resolutely and actively, preparing for this contest for many years, while it has been sapping and undermining our available strength at the outset of the conflict, and while we have been treating with contemptu ous indifference its noisy threats and boister ous demonstrations. We must now compen sate, by superhuman diligence and activity, for Our former neglect and tardiness. We must be as resolute and energetic in our action as we were supine and over-trustful in our repine). We must be as terrible and destructive in war as we were mild and indulgent in peace. But let not the present power of our an tagonists be underrated. No geod, general despises the resources of his foes. We lost all the public property in sin of the rebellions States. The conflagration is now rapidly ek- tending up to our very doors. In Virginia the acme system of spoliation which was in augurated in the Gulf States has been com menced, but so far it has not been attended with equal success. In Baltimore, against the wishes and efforts of the authorities, the pas sage of our troops to the beleaguered and threatened capital has been resolutely opposed by a riotous mob, soon of their blood has been shed, and an unarmed regiment has been compelled to return, because it was not prepared for an unexpected struggle in what was deemed a friendly city. But with thens&nds of troops on their way tO Wash ington, who are armed to the teeth, and with a superabundance of military energy and Skill among our soldiers and officers, surely the latter will devise and the former carry into execution some plan which will save us from the disgrace of the capture of the capital by the rebel forces. This is no time for delay. Every moment is precious—every hour big with events; and those who are fully equal to the responsibilities and demands of this memorable occasion will be forever honored in history and praised by a grateful country. The Approaches to Washington. Our vigilant correspondent, "Occasional," telegraphs us that the communications be tween Washington city and the Northern States will be kept open at every hazard and under all circumstances, even if, on account of the riotous demonstrations at Baltimore, and the brutal attack upon the volunteers in that city yesterday, it should be deemed inex pedient to send further detachments through that city. Any number of troops can be sent by ships to Annapolis, and from thence travel by railway, or on foot, to Washington. The distance is but about forty miles. While, we believe, the citizens of Baltimore will, for their own sakes, as well as from a regard for the protection of the capital, assist in repress ing all such fearful demonstrationi as broke 'eat yesterday, we are, fortunately, not placed at their mercy, and have the satisfac tion of knowing that the National Capital can be effectually reinforced by another route, even it, as the telegraph states, Gov. Mess refuses to permit the passage of any more troops through the Monumental city. Whether the many rumors of threatened attack upon Washington are trite or false we must still be prepared to render it impregna ble. And, after its safety is secured, all further movements, which are essential to the salvation of the country, can be prosecuted with unflagging zeal and with perfect confi dence in their ultimate success. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Letter from '• OCCUSIOneII." (Correspondence of The Preis.] Wesananos, April 19, 1861 The first volunteers from a distant)e arrived last evening, from Pennsylvania, consisting of the fol lowing companies The " Ringgold Light Artillery," of Reading, one hundred end eight rank and file. Captain, Jaa. McKnight; First Lieutenant, Henry Nagle; Se cond, Lieutenant W Graeff. The National Light Infantry, of Pottsville, one hundred and three rank and file. Captain, B. Mo• Donald ; First Lieutenant, James Russel ; Seoond Lieutenant, R. L. Cake, editor of the /Ifinswg Re cord (Straight Douglas); Brevet Second Lieuten ant, L. J. Martin. The Logan Guards,. of Lewistown, eighty-five rank and file. Captain, John B. Selheimer ; First Lieutenant, Thos. M. Rulings; Second Lieutenant, F R. Sterrett. The Allen Infantry, of Allentown, fifty strong, commanded by Captain Yeager. The Washington Artillery Company, of Potts ville, Schuylkill county. Captain, James Wren ; First Lieutenant, David A, Smith; Second Lieu tenant, Francis B. Wallace; Third Lieutenant, Philip Nagle; First Sergeant, Henry C. Russel. These are noble companies, composed of patriotic young men, and representing all Masses and con ditions of society. That commanded by Captain McKnight, and those'from Pottsville, under Cap tains Wren and McDonald, were increased over one hundred by one or twe days' recruiting. The Secretary of War did not receive the despatch in. forming him of the approach of the Pennsylvanians, but as soon as he heard they were in town, be sent them at once to the Capitol building, where I found them about half-past ten o'clock at night. It was an interesting sight to see the hall of the House of Representatives in possession of the brave sons of old Pennsylvania, who came here at a mo ment's notice to defend Washington from assault Each of the luxurious arm chairs, lately filled by the representatives of the people, was occupied by a soldier, sound adeep. Captain McKnight, who ran as the Republican candidate for the short Congressional term, vacated by the death of the lamented Schwartz, of Barks county, was asleep in the Speaker's chair, while his two first officers were reposing in the chairs at the Clerk's deek.:iitte gallant Captain did not sup pose he —woad elect himself a member of the "House when he was defeated by Me.llicKenty, and his patriotic response to the call of his coun try was a happy. commentary upon his own sab mission to the will-of the people, and his earnest readiness to maintain the Government in its de fence of the laws: It was a curious sight, this converting the splendid hail into a garrison, and it awakened many strange reflections. As I passed round among the sleepers they awoke at the sound of my deps, and I soon recognised a number of old friends. Here, among the:privates, was the son of Dr. Muhlenberg, of Lam:taster, one of the connections of "Devil Pete" Muhlenberg, who fought like a tiger in the Revolution, the game blood as the first Speaker of ibis very Howe, and a descendant of that M elchior Mnhlen berg. the clergyman , who, in Woodstock, liFir ginia, after preaching to his congregation, threw cli his surplice and disolosed the uniform of the buff and the blue, telling his congregation that there was a time to pray and a time to light, and the time to fight had come. Sabbath day as it was, he immediately prooeeded to enroll a coin party on the green before his village church. This is the blood enlisted in the regiments nia is offering far the defame of the Jag of the thirty-fotir States. I noticed present, also, as a private, Edmund L. Smith, one of the ablest men of the Reading bar, a member of the Legislature of great distinction, a Democrat of the straight Douglas school, who would have come here alone to offer his services if his corps had not volunteered. The first lieutenant of this flue corps is another Democrat, Henry Na gle, deputy sheriff of Berks county, and the second lieutenant, Wm. Gruff. I observed among the rank and file some very young men, suns of well-known oitizens—young George Ba wl, son of Isaac Eckert, president of the Ferment' Bank; young George B. Lerman, son of our well known straight-Douglas leader, George M. Lan. man ; young Pearson, son of the distinguished lawyer. Bat I have no time to enumerate. The captain of this splendid carps, James McKnight, is a retired merchant of very large wealth, who has made his company the darling, object of hie life, and is modest and unpretending as he is . donb tn tedly brave. Among the Pottaville troops are numbers of leading men and their sons. Gen. Wm. H. Irvin, of Mifflin county, marched -as a private in the ranks of the it Logan Guards," from Lewistown, Pa. General Irvin was with tke Pennsylvania volunteers in Mexico, and was bre vetted for gallant conduct at Churnbusco and Moline del Rey. He is presented by hie company for the post of Colonel of their regiment. The Guards number eighty.five men, and are quar tered in the south wing of the capitol. They re port that the Bellefonte Peneibies of Centre county, Dr. John B. Mitchell, Captain, formerly com mended by Gov. Curtin, on their way to Wash ington, 100 strong. The Allen Infantry, of AllentOwn, Lehigh coun ty, are quartered in the north wing of the Oapitol. They number fifty men and are commanded by Captain Thomas Yeager. This company has the honor of being the Ant la the Geld from the good " Old Tenth Legion," but they say there are hun dreds reortron their tray from the same notion. The stories told of the manner la which the peo- ple of POZLllVririlial' l'hIV(11 behaved to then troornial mei surirneectre darn". The muses followed them to the ears, offered them money and bread, and re saleeCto; seine& their family during their ab• MOO. 'Bat of this more anon. Occuionn. LANGE BALI 07 Brocxe MID RILL EISTATi.- Thomas & Scar sale on Tuesday next, 23d Inst., will comprise twenty-eight properties, including elegant country agate, elegant and plain etty red dening, email dwellings, atone, butane standp, ground rents, ho. Peremptory sales by order of Orphans' Court, executors, and others. Also, a large amount of stooks, loans, do. See pamphlet catalogues, Wined to day, and advertisements. Earse Demn or Raul, ESTATZ, 7th May, in the ereniog, by ardor of assignee. hee advertieement fourth page toilay's paper. • CLOSING GALA AT THIS GIRARD lionsa.—Thfs snowing, at 10 o'clock, including s u p er i or furniture, a large lot of curtains, mosquito bare,..ko., the kttobert atm:will, and nnolatmed baggage, escape sing a large numher of die leather trunks, valise", carpet hags, het and bonnet boxes, do , to be 101 l with the contentli. Tun Msonesuce'Beuir.--Theilfeeihassies'Barsk t of this city, tn the 17th Indira, notified Govonor OrlitllN that it would oubsoribe fifty Ooniand dol• lass to the new loan for the 'defame of the country. To WATCHMAKERS AND iNWRENES.- - N. P. Pan. coast, auctioneer, 431 Chestnut street, will sell this morning, by order of sheriff, a stook of gold and silver watohes, watoh-makere' Mole; farts of watoltes, line movements, crystals, jewels; a large firelroof safe, regulator cloak, Ito. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. FROM WASHINGTON. PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS IN WASKIZWTON. Address of Sec etary- Cameron. ARRIVAL OF THE MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT. Special Despatches to " The Press." WASHINOTON, April 19, Bd. Visit of General Cameron to the Penn- sylvania Volunteers, at the Capitol This afternoon the Secretary of War fluted the Capitol Building in this oily. He was received with great eitthuelatun, and his addreeses to the different companies produced an electrical effect He exiled first upon the Riugoid Light Artille rists, from Handing, Barka county, commanded• by Captain Tames McKnight. There he was re ceived with great cordiality by adhere and men, after which, he was presented formally to the two companies from Pottsville, numbering each over one hundred, and the company from Allen town and that from Lewistown: He addressed them as follows CiEerer,strzet : I have deemed it my duty to visit you, for the purpose of extending to you a hearty greeting to the National Capital. lam more than rejoiced that the first volunteers outside of this District should have come from my native State of dear old Pennsylvania. lam glad to see so many fades recalling old recolleotione in your ranks ; so many young and able-bodied men;`and so many belonging to the party which did not contribute to the election of the present Administration. But, my friends, this is a question no longer of party but of country. The Administration ham attached nobody, and yet I believe your most energetic ef forts will shortly be required to defend the .flag of the country from being again assailed by thosi who attacked it at Fort Sumpter. "Aud now, gentlemen, I cannot, of course, die erfininate in the treatment I shall extend to the realars and volunteers called here for the defence of this beautiful metropolis, but I assure you it will give me peculiar pleasare to pay every atten tion to the volunteer' of Pennsylvania—and this not alone because they come from that State, hat because they were the first who were fortunate enough to reach Washington to repel the enemies of the country." The Secretary of War. The troops cffered to the Government were or dored to come to Washington by the energetic 9e• oratory of War without reference to uniforms or arms, and regardless of all obstacles. The Govern ment is resolved to arm all who come to offer their lives in its defence. The Way to Approach the Capital. The aovernment will not be balked in Its ef forts to bring forces to defend the capital. They will, if mobs at Baltimore interrupt travel and transportation, send troops in ebipe to Annapolis, and keep communication open at all hazards from there to Washington. The Massachusetts Volunteers. This fine regiment fought its way through the mob of Baltimore this afternoon, over six hundred reaching here, leaving one hundred and, twenty behind. They reached here at five this evening, and were received with great rejoicing. They lost three kilipd and about ten wounded, three of whom were seriously injured. They are quartered in the Capitol building, which now contains over one thousand soldiers of the Republic. °MIASMAL Strangers' Volunteer Corps. Strangers in Washington, to the number of about 150, assembled at Willard's Hall, (where the Peacetougreas was held,) and enrolled them selves last evening, under the command of CASSIUS M. Graz, for the protection of the city. Gen. NTS, of New York, was appointed first• lieuten ant, and Col. BUTTSRFIRLD orderly sergeant. The company remained on guard during the night, fully prepared for any emergency. Among those enrolled were the Hon. Entvertn McPnenson, Hon. Guates MARSTON, and Hen J. POTTRR, members of the present Congress, ox- Congressmen WOODRUFF, PSRRY, and MILLWARD, Hon. D♦ TAOOART, CHAS. 4ILDRIURT, CORNELIUS A. Wer,coar(, Ww. B. TIIONAB, P. REED Myna, B. Bina PLUMLNY, Gen. Sao. Leman, and 3. RIMY PULSSTON, of Pennsylvania; WK. GUNNISON, of Baltimore; TnuaLow WEND, of New York ; and a number of other distinguished citizens. Senators Cowart and WILgOT were also on band ) as was, too, Col. Jong W. FORNRY. COL Peanut, however, was called away to the Capitol, to re ceive the Penneylvania Volunteers, with whom he remained until a late hour, contributing to *Cis comfort, and making mush arrangements for de fence as were diented prudent and necessary. He placed at the disposal of the officers his own room and that of his chief clerk, which they cheerfully accepted. Lancaster City Troops The Jackson Rifles, Captain REMY HAMBRIOHT, one hundred etrong, and the Lancaster Fenciblee, Captain Est Lin FRANKLIN, also one hundred strong, are expected to leave Harrisburg to-day, en their way to Washington. 11l 'Joe General W. it Kenn. This gentleman, one of the new Major Generals appointed by Governor Coarrx, under your new law, is new here: De is aettempanied by General Smarms, of Lancaster, and Colonel YOUNG, of Berks. They 000npied the Clerk's room in the Capitol during the morning. The following is his staff: BARTRAN A. 8111111111 R, aid, Lancaster. TAWAS I. JORDAN, aid, Dauphin. &num L. Yonso, division inspector, Berks. Postmaster at Phtensiville. Deviii Zany WWI yesterday appointed, by the Postmaster General, postmaster at Phcenixville, 'Cheater county, Pa. Cabinet Council. The President called his Cabinet together at 10 o'clock this morning. The Cabinet has been in session daily shims Mon day, and are united and harmonious in supporting the President. Mr. Lamour is equal to the occasion. lie dia. plays smith of the Jackson spirit in his quick de cision and unwavering firmness. Those who expect to find him unnerved will be disappointed. With the aid and 00-oparation of a united Cabinet, Mr. LincoLN has a plain duty before him, and that duty he is prepared to meet and discharge, without halt or iteeitalion. His capacity for the emergency will be recorded in indelible Characters in the fa• tare history of our country. • Defence of the Capitol. Nearly a thousand troops were stationed in and around the Capitol last night. The building was lit up as brilliantly as if bath houses were in ass lion. Breastworks of wood were erected to close up the archways leading to the entrances; the gates of the parks were guarded, and no one was allowed to pass without & permit. Reports continue to multiply, but many of them are too unreliable to be repeated. One thing is quite ovident—the Secessionbts have made no converts in Virginia, since the scenes in Charles ton barber were enacted. In thie they are disap pointed, for vietory there was expeoted to give their cause such an impetus that they would be enabled to crowd the State out of the Union with out farther delay. They have been disappointed, and are manifesting their folly in tearing down signs, sinking old light-boats, running up rebel flags, the. This mad folly will have its day, but it will soon spend itself. Yesterday, the spectacle of two flags, the Secession and the Union, floating from the State Capitol, was witnessed by the old sans of Richmond. )1. New Military Department. A new Military Department has been organised by the War Department hare. < It Sp taken from the Department rof the Bast, and includes the State ef Maryland and Dietriot of Columbia—to be milled the 4, Depvtineitt of Washington." Brevet Monet 0. F. - Stunt, Tenth infantry, is assigned the oommaud, with headquarters in Washington. Change of General Orders. Captain THBODOBB TALBOT, Ae ietant Adjutant General, le relieved from " general orders," as signing him to duty in Oregon, and le required to report himself at headquarters in Washington, Coat Contracts. Proposals will be reoeived until the Bth of May for live hundred tone best whiteash furnace Deal, for the Senate, and eeventylive cords wood. Plight in Washington. Tile streets during the peat night were patrolled by three hundred strangers. An impromptu com pany was formed in the evening from among the boarders at Willard's, Brown's, the National, and other hotels. They numbered three hundred strong, and were provided with ride carbines under the command of 0. M. CLAY, General thz, and other officers; they patrolled the streets end avenues during the night, forming a strong additional forte to the regular police of the city. Union Meeting. " Old Trinity , ' was filled again lest evening, and Goo. BUR, of Tennessee, spoke three hours, with great *toot, on the state of the Country. • Secessionists Leaving the City. Quite a stampede has taken place among 06. oestdonists. The exodus is generally so quickly executed that sundry little " obligations" are left unatteuded to by those who are so quietly " leaving their %UMW tor their country's good." Thole of THE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA, SATURDAY* APRIL 20, 1861: the deteesion type who rennin eh oVraine of their own " Omaha" herb, and will defend then in °see of an attempted invasion . The Philadelphia Appointments. The President bas limed the commlssiois f or th e following Philadelphia officers : Wx B. THOMAS, Oolleotor. I I ED WARD Ws.u.sos, Naval °Aber. B. Roan Myatt, Surveyor. B. &um puma., Apprateer General. Janes Poz.noen, Director of the Mint. The President has appointed Wtmesru tt im Attorney for Rhode Island. The President's Medeted Gemlle. his noble company is among the iinest cavalry that have yet appeared on the Avenue. 7o•day they mire inspected at the War Department and reoeivbd into the United States service. Troops trom Massachusetts and Itiode Over two thousand troops from Massackisetts arid Rhode Island arrived by steamer at the Wash ington navy yard this morning. They are Pithily young men, hearty, hale.looking fellows, who evi dently are animated with an intelligent apprecia tion of the duty to which they are called. The Name "c United States 9 t Unpopular with. Richmond Secessionrste; In Richmond, Va., yesterday, a mob hulled down and destroyed the sign on the " tilted States Court House" because they wished o dis grace the name of their country. May they Bye to learn where the dlegr3oe attached to this dome fni not rests. I will send yon by matt a part/aa of the sign battered down, indicating, as it does, the extremes to which man will permit himself t be carried in disloyalty and ingratitude. Arrivals from Philadelphia. AT WILLARD'IL—D. K. Jack Man, Sae, Duty, Geo. Freeman, Sr., G. W. Child; Anted Getty B Williams; B. B. MoCool.- .11.myrwoon'e.—Col. W. Friedman THE SOUTHERN REBELLION. PENNSYLVANIA AND MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS IN BALTWORR THE TROOPS STONED BY THE SOB THE MOB FIRED 'UPON. Two of the Massachusetts Regiment Ten of the Assailants Wonnded., MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED, IMPORTANT FROM 11/11PEWS nun* The Armory Evacuated and Burnedo GREAT MOVEMENT OP IGLITART 41.pr,Azit8s AT ivotPomak_ Fatal Disturbance hi Baltimore. BALTIMORE, April 19 —7 he city la 112 en intense state of excitement. Tho volantoora in foroiig their way through the atreete, were attacked aid fired upon. Ten persons are reported SO killed.; BALTIMORE, April 19.—A terrible scene is now onenrring in Pratt street. The track having been torn up by the Beoessiom late, the troops from Philadelphia and New, York attempted to march through, and were attacked by the mob with brioks and stones. The military fired upon their aosallanta,wim re turned the fire. I Two members of the Seventh. 11&ma'am" re giment were killed, and several were wonsded. The fight is still going on. Ten of the mob are said to be wounded. MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED liAzenzeen, April 19.—At the Washington depot an immense crowd had assembled: The rioters attacked them at the depot. The military fired on the mob. Several persons were wounded, some fatally. • There aro said to be four of thendlitary end four rioters killed. The city is in great excitement Martial law hful been proclaimed. The city military are rushing to their armories Civil War, has commons-Ad. The railroad tract; le said to bo tom up outside of the city. Certain parties threaten to destroy the Pratt, street bridge. As the soldiers passed along Pratt street a per. foot shower of paving stones rained on their heads The care have left for Wuhingion, being stoned as thej left. It was the Massachusetts men that were attacked. Three of the mob are known to be dead, and-throe soldiers were killed. Many ware wounded.' The 'totes are being eland. Our military are rapidly forming. The Minute Men are turning ant. • • - Itia -notawsertainettirhat portion:pt . ,. the trlopit were attacked.' Thai hore .a white 'dig se they, marehed along Pratt street, and were greeted with showers of stones. - The Mayor went ahead of them with the pence.. A n immense crowd blocked up the streets, And after enduring various Insitits, the soldiers finally turned and fired on the auk, several of whom ware wounded. Philadelphaa Vikinnteers fiet Passe* immic otiommsO SAoE—qualms or 011064 Beratetoua, April 19-2 P. M.—The Phi We i. Ada Volunteers are reported to be now at the outer depot ) but at the request or the Governor and Mayor, the president of the road hoe ordered the train back, and it is Said they have started WA. Four of the Massachusetts men were kill*lind several wounded, but it isithpossible to learn Weir amnia. R. N. bay'', of the firm of Pegrauk, Poynter, do Davie, was killed daring the riot, at `Camden fita tion, John McCann, P. Griffin, and G. Nnedhasie were mortally wounded. STILL LATER. ' The Mob Tearing-Up the Traek—Alarm.• in g Reports—it. Portion of the Massa. ehusettsitegiment Not Yet Off: atterutons, Aprlll9-3 P. M.—The eielternent is still on the inorease, and all kiads of reportiare afloat with regard to the departure of the Massa chusetts troops. It is now add that before all the regiment were darted off, crowds assembled and oommeneed pin atas obstruotlons on the track, and in 591316 places tearing it up. It is understood that the principal part of the Massaohmtette regiment have got through. A town meeting . haa been called for 4- o'clock . P.M. It is now said that twelve lives have been 104 the variant! Maps that have occurred, Waldo others mortally wounded. The most alarming state of alfairanew prevails. Parties of frantie men are roaming through the streets With guns and pistols. All the stores ars closed, and business generally suspended, `and the population are in a state of dread uncertain' my ss to what is yet to happen. During the•height of the excitement a party of men rushed into the American Telegraph Moe, on Baltimore street, and one of them out a:number of the wires. Fortunately, the damage was tot re done, though it canoed =no% delay in the trans•` minion of messages. Only Two XsussaohnsoUs Volunteers Killed. THE MIR COIEPARATIVELY QUIET The Military Under Arms. TS Da is zi wzNa. BALrntonz, April 19—Brening.—As far as ean be ascertained, only two of the lifeeseolinsetts giment Were'killod •They'belotged '4o.Cinkinkty 0- ,Their bodice are now at the pallaaatatlon, bat their notes are not lumens - At the same stadia are the following wounded Sergeant Ames, of the Lowell City Guard, wounded in the head, slighffy.; Pi vste Colnm, of the same plaee t shot in die head, not serious; Private Mi chael Green, of Liswranaa, Mao., wounded in the head with stones. H. W. Danforth, of Company 0, Muth Regiment, was also 'lightly wounded. So far as is known at present, seven anima were killed, including Mr. Davis, before men tioned, and James Clark. 2 UalCdosen or DO Ora 001 - 101181,7 wouned, though it is believed that none are fatally injured The city is now comparatively quiet. The military are under arms and the police are out in full force. The mess meeting this afternoon was an immense gathering. It was addressed by (beam Hicks and the Mayor. THE TOWN MEETING. The town meeting, in Monument Square Ole afterooon'drew an <immense crowd. A. State flag was hound. Mayor Brown said that he was opposed to the cell of the 'President in spirit and °bleat, but as Maryland was still in the Union he hid exerted himself to the utmost of his ability to protect the troops in their passage through the city. He, however, felt that this should not be, and be had telegraphed to the President urging that no more troops be sent through. (Governor Hicks said that he was opposed to se caution, but the ri,ght of ' revolution could not be disputed. It was w folly to attempt to subjugate the South, and be hoped the North and the Admi nistration would ice the impraetloabillty of doing SO. He was still devoted to the Union, and hoped to see a retionatruotion of it. !Shouts of No—nu.. Tbe Governor replied, that he should bow to the decision of the people of dissyland. Semi smokes were made by S. T. Willis, Island [sitcom) DICSPATCH Throngh-Yet. KILLED AND WOUNDED THE .LATEST. Names of the Wounded. W. B. Prestman, and others, justifying the deter mination of the people of Baltimore that no more Northern troops should invade the soil, to subju gate and comma their brethren of the South. The speakers oonneelled peace, and urged that the laws should be [aerated and obeyed. ALL QUIRT. The city is quiet to-night. The military and police oomldned,_arti guarding the city. The streetb are dellerted. _Hare and therb are small knots of people disiusslog the etienth of the day. CORRECT Mgr OF KILL ILD AND WOUNDED. Military—Two killbd. names unknown. Guards, slightly Ames, Lowell City Guards, slightly ; Private Cullom, Lowell, shot in the head, not fatal; 'Private Idiehael Green, Lawrence, slightly; 8 Ef: Netedbaux, Bisesemnizipetta, skull fraetured; at the Infirmary; another, unknown, at the infirmary, badly wounded. Sergeant Ames and Private Cullom were to-night taken to a private house, and will receive every attention. H. W. Danforth, of Massaohurette, and Edward Cooper, were each shot in the thigh. Citizens Killed—John MoGhan, Sebastian Gies. Patrick Clark, P. Thomas Miles, Wm. 0. Ma loney,W. Reed, and Mr. Davis—in all eight, dead, including the two soldiers. Citizens Wounded—Patrick Griffin and othertt unknown. THE PHILADELPHIA MILITARY. The Philadelphia military, who were in the last oar.,remained in thedepot they were Unarmed, and having no uniform several escaped into the oily and were not recognised. The others Were assaulted in tha oars frith ntiosilos, aid adnas worn Slightly wounded. There were reports ,of difficulties on the road between the city and Weshlngtois, bat they proved 'incorrect, and it is Miderstood that all reached the Capital safely eiteept the Philadelphians, whoirere taken back. NO MORE TROOPS TO 06 THROUGH BILIATIMORE The Mayor announced at tile meeting that they would bring no more troops this way. DETAILS OP THE RIOT At the President-street depot a large crowd had assembled in antialpstlon of the arrival of a. large number of troops from New York and Maseaohu setts. Shortly alter 11 o'clock a train from Phila delphia, comprising twenty-nine oars, arrived at the depot. Without dieembarking the eoldiers the severel cars had horses attached, and about nine were drawn along Pratt street to the Camden ela tion the first du without creating any marked ob jection. For some reason the been attached to the seventh car became restive mad were taken-oft', and the oar Moved On without their aid to within a short dietaneo of day. street. littireen Gay and Frederick streets a number of workmen were engaged in repairing the bad of the road, and at the moment when the Oar reached Gay street, tare removing the cobble•etones from the principal portion of the street. Rome thirty er forty ram followed the oar with cheers for David and the Southern Confederacy, and buried bitter taunts at the Northern Black Abolitionists, as they termed them. This continued for several minutes, when, as the hones were again attached and the oar moved of it was proposed to stone them. Be fore the ear had gone twenty yards, almost every window therein was broken to Ititoes, And a por tlon oC the crowd followed : a eonsiderable diatanee, 'hailing the paving-donde,. ;Thome persona not.in uniform who were standing on the platform hastily jumped off to avoid the stones. The eighth oar was treated in the seine manner, but the ninth oar apparently being empty. or , at least no person being visible, passeel'on with'only one stone striking it. The crowd Wilted in their work. exclaiming , that the Black Republicans should not pass through Maryland. • • • A lapse of five minutes succeeded, and a numbbr of reepeotablelooking persons. urged Ike &vied to tear up the track. After the ..iirst train-had pasted, another was observed on the Pratt-atrest bridge, and then kosehors were dragged on the track and a part of the track torn up. Observing this the oars wore turned back to the President street depot, and the men disembarked and pre pared to match through the pity. . • Mayor Brown anti a number of polies appeared at their head and led the way. They cam e along at a brisk , vase, and when they reached Market apace, an immense concourse closed in behind them and commenced stoning them. .When they reached Gay street, where the track had been torn up, a largefroorard of men, armed•witkpevingatonee,thowered them on their beads with-ouch force that'several of times were knocked down ,in the ranks. After laying a few momenta they oroWded into the stores on Pratt . street. At the attract' oft:loath and Pratt streets a man fired a pistol — lnto' the rankri when those in the reareranka.latmediately wheeled and fired upon' theft assailants and several were wounded. Thb guns of the soldiers that had been knocked down were suited and fired into the rank! with fatal effeot: In two or three instances, after reaching CalVert street, they suc ceeded in checking them' perm:tors bye Tepid fire, which brought dawn .two or thyeK and were not much molested until they, reached Howard street,' where another large crowd, was assembled- Some stones were thicitin at them, but as their guns 'were not loaded they passed on through a dense crowd down Howard street towards the depot. The scene on Pratt street was of the most start‘ ling obaracter. The wounded soldier!, three-in number, were taken up carefully , orietiedr.th planes of safety by the citizens along the greet At the Camden station, where the trains leave for Washington, there was assembled a large de tachment of police under the direction of Marshal Kane. As soon as the oare were seen, the order was given to clear the track near the depot. This _was done, and soon after a large peseenger oar of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad oame up at a rapid rate filled with the soidiers. This oar was soon followed by about sixteen more; • containing the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment, oommanded by Col. Jones, - in all 11 companies, comprising 8130 men. ' ' - As the train arrived eddies of the troops were compelled to change care, when they were hooted at by the crowd, but no overt act was committed. Several young men appeared at one of the Ogre and dieplayed revolvers, whereupon the captain of one of the companies drew his sword and said be would protest his „teen.. Soon. after the train was ready 'to keit, but if did not neovejill about half-past 12 o'clock, - because President Garrett had reseived• information that a large number of men bad determined to tear up the track and blow up the bridges, and thereby prevent the pas sage of the train. In a few minutes after the train left, a discharge of firearms attracted the attention of the crowd at the corner of Howard and Pratt streets, where a body of infantry about 150 strong, were seen rapidly approaching, being anxious to reach the cars. The axone:Mont was now beyond description. A man displaying a flag of the Confederate States seemed the rallying point of the people. Same assaulted the soldiers with stones, when the latter disehirged their muskets. At least twenty shots were- fired, but, as far as l oould be learned, no one was inured. - A STORE BROKEN INTO AND ARMS SEIZED. A crowd broke into the warehouse of Patterson Belford, on Long Doak, this evening, and took therefrom some four hundred rifles and swords. Spade are parading tho streets armed and on the lookout for the military from the North expected to-night. The crowd fully expect that the .Penn sylvania volunteers and the Seventh New York Regiment will arrive to-night, and if so bloody Work will ensue. • PROCLAMATION OF THE MESMER BLOCKADE OF THE SECEDED PORTS. WlaKtXGrow, April 19.—The President has %mad a proclamation stating that, whereas, an insurrection agalpst the Government of the United Stator has broken out in the States of South Card Una, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Isorilsiana, Texas, and the lawa of the United States for the collection of the revenue cannot be: effectually executed thereto, toinformably to that provision of the Constitution which re quires the duties to be uniform throughout the United States; and farther, that a combination of persons, engaged in such insurrection, have threatened to grant pretended letters of marque, to authorize the bearers thereof to commit as saults on the lives, camels, and property of good citizens of the country, lawfully engaged in commerce on the high seas and in the waters of the United States; end whereas, the Preeident soya an Executive proclamation has been already Owned, requiring the persons engaged in these dis orderly proceedings to Mudd therefrom, calling oat a: "Alibi force for the. rapese of repressing the same, and convening Congress in extraordinary sesalei hi, deliberate and determiite thereon, the President, with a view to the same purposes before mentioned, and to the protection of the public peace, and the lives and property of the orderly. °Menu pursuing their lawful occupations, until Congress shall have as ermbled and deliberated on the said xtulaw ful proceedings, or until the same shall have ceased, he has further deemed it advisable to let , an loot a blockade of the ports within the &stet :aforeiatti, in pursuance of the laws of diet , Milted States and law of nations in each east! provided. For this purpose a competent prbil bl posted so as to prevent the en tiing° :roc exit of vesseia from the ports afore sa4l. theiefore, with I view to violate such biaakidey , any vessel shall attempt to leave ally of the- irakt,:ports, the will be duly warned by the osommander of one of said blockading vessels, who will endtisse , en bee register the fret and date of Inch woEing ; and if the same Vessel shall again, attempt to . tmtnr or leave the blockaded port, she will be 4pturad and sent to the nearest convenient port tbr snob proceedings against her and bar me ti may beAtiemed advisable. president Davis Reported to be on the March to Washington. lime Yong, Apnl 19 —The Evonvng Pm hears from a reliable sot One that Jefferson Davis, at the bead of the Confederate army, 'le within twenty four hours march of Washington. ,North Carolina. ItALSIGH, N. C., April I.9.—The Executive Coun• Oil is in Bettri9zl to -day. The Legislature cannot be convened without their sanction. It will doubt less be given,'and the meeting called within ten days. Massachwiette Volunteers. , ATLANTIC OITT April 19.—The dimmer State of Maine, containing the Fourth regiment of Massaohneetts Volunteers, passed here at ball past 12 o'clock today, making fifteen knots. Wind oast, blowing fresh. Alassachusetts. BOSTON. April Di —The sth regiment leaves on Monday for Washington•with 1 000 men. The reports from Baltimore cause a painful excitement. Collector Goodrich has received orders to grant no clearances for en; vessels south of Meryland• The project 'for forming a coast gaard tor the harbors of lduesobusetto will, undoubtedly, be corded out. The SOnthern !Confederate Loan. Onentasron; April:lg.—lt is well aseertained that the subsoription of Smith Carolina to the Oen federate loan will be $3,000,000, of which $2,262,- 000 have ,already bean taken in this city. N ew °Owls toot $2,700,000, and' the subscriptions In Other pines are ha proportion. All is quiet here LATER FROM PENSACOLA. Fort Pickens Garrisoned with 800 Nen. &midst Flags SWAM in Mobilo but Torn bilk, Tail Muse: *Vito iNicitiftEoTlONS APPREHENDED Na* YORK, April 11 —The Trazone hue a de spatch from Wilmington, Delaware, which states that the captain of e merchant vessel, direct from Pensacola, brings information that Fort Pickens now contains 800 men, and that seven vessels of war and transports wore lying outside. A large number of Southern troops arrived there on Satur day last There are still many Union men in the South, and ae late as Saturday last an American flag was hoisted in Mobile, but it was immodiatoly torn down. A bloody nogro insurrection is apprehends& by many in the Cotton States. A gentleman *ho passed through tetinetece do Wednesday hot, min that the Amerlean ill% wee tlying . everywhere. In Virginia, the Secessionists are making loud threats of lynching all the Union meii. 48 diROBILI tABIft ii&'lBl6o2 ft ciliusix. Enthusiastic Reception BURNING OF 113,000 STAB OF Áüø - CARLISLE, April lii.—Lientenant Jones, late in command at Harper's Ferry, arrived here at three o'clock this afternoon with hie command, oonaisting of forty-three men. Lieutenant Jd1264 having been advised that a force of 2,500 troops had been or dered by Governor Letober to take possession of Harper's Ferry, and finding his position to be un tenable, under directions of the War Department he destroyed all the munitions of war, the armory, arsenal, sud all the buildings He withdrew his Command Under Over of the flight, and almost in the presence of 2,500 troops. Be lost three men. Fifteen thousand etand of arms were destroyed. They Made a forced march of thirty miles, last night, from Harper's Ferry to Hagerstown, Md. Lieutenant Jones and hisoommand have endured great tatigne, and accomplished a great work in preventing the arms and property from falling into the hands of the rebels. • They were enthusiastically received by the entire population. Ilittitistnno, April 19.—Tbe following additional particulars of the burning of Harper's Ferry Ar• mory are tarnished by Meat. Jones, now at Car lisle Barraeks. Lieut. Jena says that be learned yesterday that 600 Virginians were approaohing by the Winches ter road to seize the arsenal. He immediately placed:l)lles of powder and straw in all the build• logs and waited patiently the approaoh of the ene my. The piekatoguard having given the alarm) the garrison set fire to the out houses and carpenter shop. The fuses beginning to burn, he oothmoneed his retreat. The citizens of Harper's Ferry wore evidently in leagee with the party advaneing to seise the arsenal, and were instantly in arms and followed the soldiers. Two of the regulars were killed by their fire, and two others deserted before the troops reaobed Hagerstown. They marched all night, and, missing the train at ilageretowo, took Omnibuses to Ohambersburg to-day, muoh boasted by their night mv.roh. They were enter tained by -the people of Chambersburg, and re ceived with loud cheers along the route. The amattlt on the hiaaseohusette troop at Balti more occasions intense excitement among the 3,000 troops now at Camp Curtin. They swear terrible . vengeanoe. Lieut..JoneSlS the litte Adjutant• General of the United , Eitaiez' army,' and may be said almost to haye been born in the army. sayti that aa the Federal troops rushed aorore the Potomac bridge the Harper's Ferry people dashed into the arsenal. He believes that a large number mnet have perished, as repeated explosions were heard. He saw the light of the burning buildings for many Miles. 'Governor nicks Declines to Allow the Passage of Troops. Heaniateund, April it) —Gov. Itioks, or Mary land, has declined by telegragh to allow any more stifled troops to pace through Baltimore. Mr. Scott the vice president of the Pennsylva nia railroad, had a telegraph line run from the depot to the Governor's oilloe to•day in the apace of two hours. Military Movements. NEW YORK. YILITAIIY sxorrsstaair ARRIVAL OF TROOPS - DEPARTURE OF THE SEVENTH ESOIENNT ATIREPT TO PURCHASE A STRAINER FOB' THE SECEDERN /law April 19.—The Hudson River Rail road has offered to convey troops from Albany and Troy to New York free. There is a most intense excitement among the military men at the news from Baltimore. The entire First division, numbering seven thou sand men, has offered the Governor to be ready to march at an hour's notice. . - The Rhode Island Marine Artillery arrived to dayorith six,pieees of artillery, and have started for Washington. One thousand Rhode Islanders, under Governor Sprague, will be here tomorrow. Governor Morgan has issued a requisition for the Sixth, Twelfth, and Seventieth regiments of this city, to start to-morrow. Gen. Sandford has -issued orders to that effeot. The Seventh Regiment departedifor Washington this afternoon. The streets were thronged with people, and this famous regiment was lustily eheered • and showered with banquets as they paeaed along. They carry their howitsere with them, and each man carries a braes of revolvers, in addition to their gum. The gan•boat Po cahontas hoe been ordered to sea immediately I t is reported she sails to-night with troops for sort Monroe. An attempt ban been made to purchase the new steamer Merced:4a for the Confederate States, but the reply wee that there was not money enough in the Needed States to do it. ALkort, April 19.--Governor Morgan has been repeatedly applied to by oWeene of N. York to send forward large I:timbers of troops, but the authori ties at Washington,requested him to watt for fur ther directions. ' AUBURN. AprillB —At a large meeting of oiti zens over $4,000 leas subseribed for the - benefit or the volunteers and their families. Mauna. April 19 —Three companies have volun teered here. An imposing Union demonstration took place to-day. Daniel S. Dickinson was among the speakers Ha speaks in New York city to morrow. PENNSYLVANIA. larrOaansx, April Di —The Felicities left this afternoon and the Jaokson Rifles this evening, each composed of 1.00 men. The Baltimore news has crested tremendous excitement. A third company of 100 men is ready, and two others are forming. The county will send a regi• mentin a week if necessary. A German company is also organising. The Home Guard company, compoeed of men over forty.ftve years of age, is forming to night. Wthustinsana, Pa.,April 19 —Luzern' county has -alreaoy given 1000 volunteers. The Wyo ming Artillerists, Capt. Emly, are at Harrisburg now; and, the Wyoming Light Dragoons, Capt. Brisbane; 100 strong .go to morrow. The Wyo ming Tanners, Capt. Coons, (German,) 100 strong, and the Wyoming Jackson Gnarls, Capt. Beady, "70 strong, go on Monday. The county can give 5,000 more, if wanted. Banroun, April 19 —A company was raised here to-night, and its services tendered to the Go vernor by J. H. Flier, captain. usitsitsnuao, April 19 —Two Ohio regiments reached here to-night, and will stay over until the Pennsylvanians are randy to march. Abruidanoe of arms for the Pennsylvanians will reach here to morrow. VERMONT ST. Jonnsaung, April 19.—Gov. Fairbanks has been tendered a Man of $5,000 by the banks for military purpose& Volunteers from Ohio—The War Feeling. PITTSBURG, April 19 —Seventeen hundred vol unteers from Ohio arrived here list evening en route for Wallington Governor Domino hue telegraphed to them to remain here until further orders, In consequence of rumors of an intended attack on Cincinnati by the Secessionists. The war feeling continues to inorease in inten sity. New companies are conerantly being formed. Party feelleg has been entirely sunk in the great came of the Union, and it It reliably gated that all imrties will unite in the nomination of a Union ticket for county officers. The Virginia Secesiton—reehng in the South WAOHINGTON, April 19 —L gentleman, arrived here today from Richmond, says that nothing la pablioly known there uto the act of secusion, excepting that it had passed, with only 13 to 17 negative votes. The people there, and all along the railroad, are wild with excitement. Although the ordinance Is to be submitted to the people in May, yet this Is now considered as of no consequence, as, practi cally, Virginia is out of the Union. A gentlemen, just. reached bore from New °deem, represents that throughout the entire Noe of the road the people are in a frenzy of excite ment, and loud for war. Meeting 01 the . New York Chamber of commerce. Now YORK, April 19.—The Chamber of Com merce-held a meeting to-day, and passed revolu tion, reoommending the Government to ince 'a proelamation that all persons privateering under President Davies commissions be dealt with ID pirates, and that all the southern pone should be immediately blookluied Over 932,900 wee sub. scribed at this meeting to aid the •volunteerr. The members of the Corn Exchange have re solved to close all their places of , husineal tomor row, and attend the Union meeting. • The delegates of sixteen life ineuranoeCtoet to day, end recommended the several boards to se some the risks of , the assured entering upon naval or military service. - The Secession of Virginia. WASHINGTON, April 19 —lt is reliably stated by pestles Street from Mohamed that the ordinance of woolen UI Piddiely proolaimed yesterday. The vote on its passage had been kept secret. Meeting at York, Pa. Yong, Pe., April 19.—The largest meeting ever held in the court house assembled here last night. biz thousand dollere were appropriated for the benefit of volunteer', and committesi were ap pointed to oolleot from the citizens. The military ampules Willi:rave for Harrisburg on fliturday or Monday. Military Affair .44 Harrisburg. IIaRRIOBIIIIG, April lir—The Governor hie Or dered ten thousand milts of elothing to be made in Philadelphia and three thousand pairs of blankete. Two hundred and fifty men from Franklin Minty, mid nue linttgrinj from Union minnty. ar rived Able Morning. Bit hundred from Blair and Allegheny omintles are eipeeted at noon. The encmitipment is alive with nativity. Tents are being madly put np. Twelve hundred men are already encamped. Gov. Curtin goes in the noon train to Philadel phia, returning to-night. The presence le required for imperative military reasons. The Governer is constantly engaged in preparing umommodation for troops, showing much energy. No arms have yet arrived, and no order for them has been received from the Secretary of War. The Governor refaeM peremptOrily to let any more Pennsylvania troops move to Washington until they are armed. A demand whioh was made was instantly de. alined. The special messenger sant to Washington for arms has not yet returned The State appropriation of $500,000 will be eir. baneted within four weeks, but the banks will fur. Dish the Governor with abundant means. A company from Lebanon has jast arrived. It is flow commanded by a minister of the Gospel,. Ilmuusinian, April 19 —The Lancaster Fond blew, 200 strong; pelaware County Guards. 80 men ; the Negley Zonavee, of E tat Liberty. Alia giviny county, 80 men; Logan Rifles and Altoona Rangers, TO men ; Altoona Guards. fld Men; Ty rone Artillery, 0 0 men ; Citiiene' Guards, Johns town, 00 men ; and the banetuiter oonnty Jackson Guards. arrived here thittafternoon. The Du,Quesne Grays, 75 men ; Washington In- fantry, 80 men; Scott Legion, 75 men; Znzave Cadets, 00 men ; Lafayette Blues,Bo men ; Jack son Blues, 90 men ; Allegheny Killen, 90 men ; Monongahela Artillery, 85 men, and the Firemen's Legion, 75 man, will arrive hers to.morrow Or Sunday from Allegheny counti: From iteniticit WIN Govan:on WANTS A LOAN OF ssoo,ooo—trwort modomernenoms AT LOUISVILLE Loutsrms, April 19,—Ciovetnor Magoffin is bore, trying to get the banks to lend half a million to arm the State for its defence. ft is supposed that come arrangement will be made. An immeette Union meeting was held last night. Speeches were made by Messrs. Guthrie, Nieholus, Bellook, Brown, end ethers. Resolutions were unanimously adopted declaring that, as the Confederate States oommenoed the war with the Federal Government, Kentuoky has the right to anon her position, and aetnowledge hymen ea loyal until tho Government becomes the aggressor litenmoky must therefore oppose the call of the Government for volunteers for the pur pose of coercion, and also the raising of troops here to co-operate with a Southern Confederacy, when the acknowledged intention of the latter is to march on Washington • that semaion is the re medy for no evils; that ' Kentucky will not take part against the Federal Government; that she should maintain an independent position within the Union, against the Adminietration and against theseceded States, declaring her soil mooed against the hostile tread of either; and that Kentucky should be armed in acoordanoe with law. Union Meeting in Wilmington, Del. WILMINGTON, April 19 —A great Union meeting was held at Old Fellows' Rail to night, Dr. H. F. Askew presiding. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Patterson, L. E. Wales. and others. Benin- Dons were passed unanimously for the immediate enrollment of volunteers for the protection of their homes, and to restore the Union by arms if neces sary, and declaring that the citizens of Wilmington do not belong, to the North nor to the South, but to the Union. There was much enthusiasm, and the enrollment immediately commenced. Massachusetts. Bosrois, Aprll_lll —The rumor that the Fifth Regiment is to be celled into service canna an in• tensely patriotic excitement in Charlestown and around Bunker Bill, where are the headquarters or the regiment. Bvery able-bodied man is anx ions to shoulder his musket. The City Council hag appropriated $lOO,OOO for the benefit of the Beaton volunteer' 'waisted for the war. Lowell has appropriated $8 000, and Cambridge $5,000, for the families of the soldiers There are alto large private sabooriptioos. Volunteers from Canada. BOSTON, April 19 —lt is stated that five hundred men from Quebec and Montreal are ooming here to enlist in the United states Army. Major Anderson. Nsw roses, April 19 —Major Anderson has been overwhelmed with congratulations to-day. Among his visitors were hundreds of school children. Arrival of she U. S. .Steamer Pocahon- Nsiv Yons, April 19. The U. S. steamer Poca hontas has arrived from Charleston Her °Nears report that she did not arrive off Charleston bar until an hour previews to the evacuation of Fort Sumpter. The Steamer Pawnee at Waehiagton• WASIIIPIGTON, April 19 —The S. steamer Paw nee has arrived at the navy yard. ' Consul to Malaga. WASRINQTON, April 19 —A. M. Hamm*, of . Kentucky, has been appointed consul to Malaga. Chester Active. Casrrun, April 19 —We have a company of young men, of about one hundred, ready to start out at a moment's notice , and another, of old men, Front Havana. NISW YORK, April 19 —The steamer Quaker City has arrived from Havana, with dates to the lfoth inst. A• large number of additional Spanish troops have left for St. Domingo. It is rumored that Prince Alfred will return tb England without visiting Havana, on account of the death `of hie grandmother. Freights at Havana were declining. The stook of sugar at Havana was 320,000 boxes. Sailing of the Pocahontas and Steamer Philitdelphits . blew YORK, Aprill9 —The United States gun boat Pocahontas and the steamer Pktladelpkies sailed this afternoon. Their destination is sup posed to be Norfolk. From Bermuda OF THE DRIP 111104 C NEWTON Now Yoa*, April 19.—Advioes from Bermuda to the 10th instant state that the ship brute New ton was horned on the bth instant The sohooner Young Tearer, from New Orleans for Boston, had put in there with loss of sails and cargo damaged. THE CITY., AKUSENLENTES THIS EVENING. WALNUT-421MT THISTLE, Wainnt End Ninth eta.— " Oiselle; or, The Night•Danoere"—`• Love in 'OP WERILTLZT & CLAMLWII AIiCE-STEEIT TITIATIM AMh street, above B ath —" The Dramatist "—'"Turn ing the l'ablesm—"'The Cervanter of goner:, *canary eV Wyo. Broad stre et.—" Bsllo In Members.' IneDosotroa:s OLTXPIC (Iste Gaieties). Race street. below Third. • The Seven nutters." BA27IrOILII'S 01 0 17 LA. HOUIII. Itleventt street, above Cheetnnt.—Coneert nightly. Catoommo WALL. 807 Chestnut street,-,Pszlor Est tertsinments—Hambnier, the 'total Wiettd. Meilen! Bunannes. Tenth and Chestnut streets— Abel & Leyland's thereoptioon. littretrosr. Fenn BALL, Lona street. att. Big hth.— Teue afternoon, Germania Oronestra Concert. RETURN OF GENERAL SMALL'S REGIMENT. At a late boar, se we are golag to pram, we have intelligenee Of the arrival of General Small's broken regiment, whioh returned to this tilts at eleven o'clook, with a number of wounded, bat tered volunteers, and, we fear, a number of die ilgured and pallid comes. At this late hour we have not time for a detailed description. - - The train on *bleb 'th4l Pennsylvanians ware transported reaohed Cantott, a suburban depot in Baltimore, at. 11 o'clock. Mere the track was found torn up. The Meseaohneetts troops occupied the four first oars. The track in front was filled with 'finishers, stone, masts, rooks, do. While the Massachusetts troops marched on, the Pennsyl vania troops, amid a great mob of rioters, at tempted to clear away the obstacles. The mob pursued the Massachusetts men as far as the Washington depot, end Your of the latter were killed. The mob then returned to the oats - where the Pennsylvanians still remained. General Small ordered the troops to remain an the oars, and plowed sentinels at the doors. Bat many persons leaped from the windows, greatly excited, and engaged with the mob. Ali of these ware mere.or less in• jure& and three fatally. • The mob were commanded by a party of young men, well-dressed, apparently gentlemen's sons. They fired pistols, and discharged bricks, etc., into the oars. The Pennsylvanians, who made fight, drove hatik the crowd and wounded or killed many of them. .. Gen. Small maintained his courage during this exigency The railroad officers were paralysed, and refuted to_ attach a locomotive to the train. Gen. Small himself left the train and ordered an engineer to attach a locomotive, which was done. At this: time Gen. Bmall was seised by the rioters, with Corporal Petit and Sergeant A. U . Rowland. The Imperintendant of the railroad then ad dresced the crowd He rode a hors., and, by an ingenictut ruse, made the rioters believe that the troops were prisoners of war. The train moved at 12* o'clock to the freight de pot, and the troops were set to work in removing bags, do. This deceived the mob; who tobk the volunteers to be workmen. Marshal Kane had tke troops finally hastened to a special train, and they came up to the city. General Small, with the remnant of troops, jumped upon the train from Washington, due at Baltimore at Ave o'clock, and were brought to this city. Both treble, on their way up, picked lip fifty or more stragglers. A spssial train will be sent down today to take up the stragglers. Moro Mom one hundred men are massing. One of the - Massaohusetts men was killed by a great piece of iron striking him on the head, thrown from a bonse-top. The troops then turned and tired upon the mob by_ command, killing a large number of °Mae= of Baltimore, and wound ing many others. The mob then diaper:and in great affright. and returned to the Permsylvanians in the oars. i & The behavior of the troops throughout was nailed by great ocadoess and courage. All are anxious to go back with arm' arid' driii the mas sing turough the streets of their own pity. They were cheering repeatedly for the Union. A number of the Massaebusetts men are in town, having been detached from their regiment The appearance of 'Gen.'fimall and , maw is frightful In the extreme, beteg, irattered*Ceialindlreni bead to bet. Many are stabbed. Li euteruent-Coloabl Palmerle, of Gen . Butows regiment, hal had Me right eye tilt out. A moo living at Fourth and Brown streets wee stabbed in the groin. A man with a firosenion in B altimere ' the oat upon by the dm -mewl and boatel) with hi e „ hi Many of the Men bad not eaten p r i ck to their arrival in town, a period of tvrenty.feitt, hours. A report prevailtd in town Inn! evening that , 0.. Rowland, Etq., Was dead. It is not true, NTENSE EXCITDIENT IN THE my THOUSANDS OF MEN ENLISTING! THE PATRIOTISM. OF OIVILIANa. Money and Men In famish Supply. The struggle now ripms no hes dethonstrated great neoessithso, and Itkesidoe the great resotthee of the Government Pive days have clam ed du i the proclamation or President Lincoln *Re imola i and as many thasand men are tinder drat i n Philadelphiai while all the means of the city e n s its eititens have linen pledged to sustain the Ad. ministration, and recover the national h ut from traitors. The aoliement in this m olter reaohed a point of Intensity yesterday on mini m of intelligent,* from Baltimore that a rebellion mob had insulted the defenders of the RIPON, violated the laws of hospitality and humanity, m i slain the patriatio soldiery of ftleasoh uma not peetoefally niarohing to the relief of the capital. On the previous evening (Thursday) m ore rut seventeen hundred unarmed volanteere, resident' of Philadelphia, had gone from the depot at Broad and Prime streets upon the same misaiun, land „ command of an bonored and brave public aereent —one who had fought long and well upon a foreig n soil. The rumors at drat In oiroulation confounded the Pennsylvania with the Massachneetta reg. ment, and thousands of Manna, wh ose m eld, had embarked for Baltimore, were raving o n e wildly gestionlating In the streets. When after-despatches signalled the eget, of the Pennoylvaniamr, and attributed the 1 913 of life SO/01Y to the Bay BMW volunteers, indignation," not a whit abated. Any heresieeer soalotrier, oo the part of klassaahusetta, were forgotten or wiped away. As in the struggle of 1775, the blood orbs? sons had been the firat to be shed, and that by m oi . lam All Philadelphian. took her low to uei t t, and wished that the saorille kad first fallen upon Pennsylvania ; for bloodshed at this time 11E01101 neither regret nor dishonor, and that Beate 11 nowned which enlisted the Brat martyr. The feeling abroad in this city, on receipt of this 419W0, Was feverish, intense, intolerable. mildest became fierce, the lawioving grew Mtn". table. Men walked the highways with pale ram and white lips, and others passed the honra ie cursing. Hundred', under the enthimisam and passion of the moment, fell in the wake of the e r n recruiting party that passed, and hurried How. selves into the hosts of defenders. TREASON STILL AMONG US—SNIZORN OF CONYLS• BAND GOODS. It will namely be credited that in this hem et seeming unanimity, there are parties in pals so wilfully false to all sentiments of pattittlue and right, that they are yet in open league al% the traitors and engaged in furnishing them al% munitions of warfare. ,6311. o'cloek yesterday 4 1 0111141 U, S. &rehab Yost, Jenkins, and Sharkey, received Intelligense from the shipping firm of Bishop, Simone, h Co, that certain boxes of contraband goods had hem: consigned to their oars The marshals at rose proceeded to the spot and took possession of nine boxes of camp equipage, knapsacks, military ket tles, eta. Five of them contain knapsacks; few, camp kettles, and of one the contents are unknowo. They are marked Jones is Way, and appear to have been marked several times, leading to the be• liof that they had boon sent on here for shipment from Now York or Booton. The goods were loaded upon drays and taken to the Marshal's aloe, Fifth street, below Chestnut, where they were mated under look and key. A great crowd, hearings( the seizure, delimited at that point, and watched the process of unloading with manifest. Denotation. There were enough knapsacks, kettles, etc., to de the work of a couple regiments, and they will do Our volunteers good service in assisting to dethrone the traitors who have usurped the place of the Go• veintnent and the law. The marshals of this die• Wet have recently been the objects of mush die. trust and suspicion. This latter act entitles them to the regard of all patriots, and molt they hero been from the beginning of the contest Mr. Tip. pin, one of the ieeent marshals, is now captain of a OW tear company that has been ordered off to de &nth The &deur. of munitions of war intended for the rebels exemplifies the feat that we have in oar midst numbers of trattore, or thoes who are willing r pelf 10aaalit the enemies of the people, Afl each will experience a juet punishment at Ito:, hand, of the law. lit DIP.LIiTZD RINILIMIT mums emu. sem. At one o'olook yesterday morning the Item. ehtuietts regiment left the corner of Ninth std Chestnut etreete,on their wey to. Waahington, The disaster that befell this gallant regiment in Bahl. more will be found regarded elsewhere. They left as at one o'olook with - fall ranks, cheered by gar magi°. At one o'clock noon death bad en• tered their lines and stricken their comrade down Seven companies of Philedelphia volunteers, under the command of Gen Wm. F. Email, took their departure One-half hour after midnight yee. terday morning, from the Baltimore depot, at Broad and Prime streets, occupying twenty-three oars, drawn by the engines "Maryland,' and " Constitution:" Among these troops were tour companies of the Monroe Guards, Capt. Young; Buena Vista Guards. Lieut. Diokinson ; Minute Men, Copt Tallman, and two German companies, commanded by Capt. Bohwink. The latter eonsperdes were filled with raw re• emits, whose deficieneles of wardrobe ware fully cempenaated by a surplus of courage and a love of country. They are capable of maintaining the honor of the city upon the field of battle, and tre commanded by gallant and experienced officers• Seventeen hundred and thirty men, or two rest• manta, left in these companies, The German companies rendesvone at the Northern Military Ball and Turner Ball, in the vicinity Most of the men have families, and the parting scenes between the soldiers and their wives and children, who crowded to the render• vans, were affecting in the extreme. TEM TBLIMIRAPII AND BAILEOAD Between this State and Washington, are now in posaeselon of the United States authorities. Every message that is transmitted over the wires mud be inspected by Government °Meer§ ; end die Philadelphia and Baltimore road, the Pennsylse nia Central road, and the Northern Central rod, have been leased by the United Staten, with the effioient management of Samuel Felton, president, and Thomas Scott, forwarding superintendent. It is impoadble for munitions of war to be forwarded by thane lines; and those in our oily, of whoa there are many, who would inform the enemies of Government movement. eon rely , upon neither eleotriody nor steam to do.their infamous work. PRIVATE OSNRROOITY—TIIE rAwmas OP VOLT!! The noble notion of City Councils in appropria ting $1,000.000 to the families of volunteers sad the defence of the city meets with the 'anise commendations. The City Fathers are now unan imous in defence of the Government, and Mr. Drayton et 'Select Council, of whom many Adieu• lone rnmorshave been circulated, has taken strong Union ground. He road a paper yesterday de fining his poeition. He lamented the divialon in the Democratic party. Be was born in South Carolina, and many relatives were in the Seces sion ranks. Be proclaimed himself a oitisan of the United Stab* and of the State of P6IIIIII.IITEI. Ma, and at the command of either he mast shoulder his musket and marsh In their defence , He Owed an allegiance to the United States poramount to all others He considered the not of the Breeding States revolution, and while unwilling to mil men traitors who were conscientiously Misled that they were right, be was- willing to vote men and money to put down an unjustifiable revelation. Several gentlemen made speeches eulogising the counts primed. by Mr. Drayton in the definite and painful position in which he was pieced. The,president, Mr. Ouyler, spoke of the profound emotion with which be had listened to the loyal remarks of the gentleman from the Fifth ward' A case involving sacrifice upon the part of both a moldier and a civilian has been already tram- Miffed. The National Guard, of this oily, Is noder momentary expectation of orders to mock Sot about a half-doyen of the whole regiment have not elgallied an intention to accompany it, and ettesh• ed to the Guard lea foreman of a t unday neaps. pee 'talk, a gentleman who has seen servioo n Mexico and on the plains. His family is add Without eupport. Be passed Thursday morning in a fever of anxiety to obtain guarantees that they should not suffer during hie abeam. A Pror diddal merchant, of Market street, heard of his drum steam, proffered the necessary aid, and the print er ie now enrolled with his regiment and user to march. The rector of the "Church - of the Redemption k raking fends to purchase 11. flag to be pieced a the church, He hopes jo have the deg reared by Sunday morning. A deg already dna from too Oatholio Cathedral. Would it not be well if Let were reared on all our churches by Sunday? 11 the chime, of Christ's Church, Saint Peter% and Saint Stephen's give ue the Star Spangled Poo r on Sunday morning. The Board of Brokers yesterday passed a unani mous rseolution, voting $3,000 for the enstainioll of the American flag. The standing Was authotised to sell any of the bonds and sour Ilea belonging to the board to raise money. The merobeate of Church alley clubbed together and have secured perhaps the largest flag aver made in Philadelphia. The amount of bootleg required to make this nag was enormous, The stars are of white muslin, thirty-four number ' oommitte i n each adtohed by itself upon the field on whic h they glisten. The deg required. a wile's length of stitching, and, la order to ready for Jodtdr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers