ti_ b ')ll,t Vltss#
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1861
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe bat falls before us?
With Freedom's soil beneath oar feet,
And Freedom's banner waving Wer US!
“An Armed Nentrality.”
Those people of the Border Slave st a te s ,
who have hitherto been for the Union ft 'on
conditions," have assumed another position,
and now demand what is called an cs Armed
Neutrality." The Louisville Journal, which
represents the Crittenden party in Kentucky,
advocates this policy in urgent editorials,
while in Tennessee, such men as Joss BELL,
Ex Governor Same, and ANDREW EWING,
publish an address to the people in favor
of its adoption, which is a singular docu
ment. Speaking of the refusal of Governor
Maims to furnish the quota of troops de
manded by the General Government, it com
mends him for tc the wisdom, the justice,
and humanity" of his course. Secession is
denied as a constitutional right, and the ac
tion of the Government in endeavoring to
sustain the Republic is denounced as a sysitem
of 4 ( coercion and subjugation." The present
duty of Tennessee "is to maintain a position
of independence—taking sides with the Union
and the peace of the conntty against all as.
!silents, whether from the North or South.
Her position should be to maintain the sane-
My of her soil from the hostile tread of any
party." To maintain this sanctity, it is re
commended that Tennessee be fully armed, to
tt resist, at any hazards," the Government, in
its efforts to carry out the policy indicated in
the President's proclamation.
We must, therefore, assume this address to
be an official definition of what we are to un
derstand by an cc armed neutrality." The
people of these Border Slave States may very
naturally object to having their territory made
the scene of civil war, with its attendant mi
series and peril. They may claim an immu
nity from a quarrel in which they profess to
feel no interest, and present plausible reasons
in favor of such a position. But does the ad
dress of these eminent men, or the reasons they
adduce, really represent the position of the
Border Slave States? Let us see. They have
been crying "peace," "peace," for the last
few months, and yet at the same time every
effort has been made by their States to advance
the cause of Secession. Their public men
have given aid and comfort to the rebels in the
Cotton States; they have taken possession of
railroads and public highways, for the pur
pose of obstructing the ordinary course of ju
dicial procedure ; they have permitted agents
of the Confederate States to enlist troops for
service in the cause of treason; they have
collected munitions of war for the use of the
Government at Montgomery ; their Governors
have insulted the President of the United
States in the performance of his duty, by
messages nnbeeoming gentlemen, and the
constituted authorities of the Republic are
coolly told by subordinate officials, who have
oaths of allegiance recorded in Heaven, that
fifty thousand troops would be gladly furnished
to make war against theponstitntion.
Practically we can, see little difference be
tween the course of the Border States for the
past few months and that of the Cotton
Inion in De
ember and January. They have volunteer=
to defend them in every aggravated act of
treason, and now they propose to cover them
with the shield of an armed neutrality. They
hold the loaded pistol ;to the head of the
rightful owner while their partners are quietly
appropriating his property. So long as the
General Government continues in the course
of conciliation, they hold conventions, debate
the propriety of treason, ask humiliating con
cessions from the North, open recruiting
stations for traitors, and invest their money
in the promissory notes of JEFFERSON Davis.
But when the Government attempts a simple
act of self defence, and the President asks
all good and loyal men to assist him in the
execution of the trust committed to his care,
they draw the sword and insist that treason
shall be protected, and its authors permitted
to continue in their wicked career.
The Republic must be preserved, and every
good citizen must give heart and hand to the
work. If these gentlemen of the Border
Slave States are willing 4g to take sides with
the Union and the peace of the country
against all assailants," they must do so by
giving obedience to those whom the Union
has chosen to command. The day of conces
sion and compromise is over. Forbearance
ceased to be a virtue when Fort Sumpter
was cannonaded by rebel batteries, and
its practice to-day would be an unpardonable
sin. War is terrible, but national degradation
is infinitely more so. We are now to know
whether we have a Government or not, and
the sword is forced upon us as a test. When
the mortars of the Secessiordsts are almost
within shelling distance of the White Rouse—
when nearly every avenue to the capital is
blockaded—when a traitor in Montgomery
boasts in April that ltui flag will float over
Washington in May—when Southern generals
are rapidly concentrating their forces on the
shores of the Potomac—when organized pi
racy threatens to destroy our commerce—
when unarmed men and peaceful soldiery are
murdered in broad day by a brutal and Malig
nant mob, it is no time to talk of at armed nee
frailty." We must be for the Union or against
it, and the consequences of either alternative
must be accepted by every citizen, whether in
the North or the South, Massachusetts or
South Carolina, Pennsylvania or Tennessee.
The Commander of the Ohio Troops.
Governor DENNISON, of Ohio, has appointed
Captain Geortox W. MCCLELLAND, Major
General and Commander-in-Chief of the forces
to be raised by Ohio in the present contest.
This appointment is the best that could pos
sibly have been made. The only regret which
the citizens of his native State will feel in con
nection with it is, that he has not received a
responsible and leading position in our own
army. It is due to Governer CURTIN, 110W
ever, to state that he offered to Captain
MeCtimattre a high command quite recently,
but, through some misunderstariding as to the
proper point at which he could be reached,
his despatch was not received until the flatter
ing but well-deserved, merited, and highly
appropriate tender of Governor Desersort bad
been made and finally accepted. It is scarcely
necessary to inform our readers that Captain
McCzar:Lane is a Pennsylvanian by birth, a
son of that distinguished surgeon, the late Dr.
GEO. MCCLELLAND, whose name is as familiar
as a household word in this city, and in many
Other portions of the country ; and that he was
formerly one of the most eminent and skilful
officers in the United States army. Graduating
with much distinction at West Point some
years ago, he served with great credit in the
Mexican campaign, and in some of the frontier
wars. He was afterwards appointed one of
the three commissioners to visit Enrope du
ring the time of the struggle betsveen the Al
lied Powers and Russia. Enjoying ample fa
cihties for inspecting all the operations in
both the hostile camps, he was enabled to
render himself personally familiar with all the
details, and every possible aspect of modem
warfare on a gigantic scale. His report to the
Government of the results of his observations
forms one of our most reliable and interesting
military works. For several years past he has
been actively engaged in superintending ex
tensive railroad operations in the Western
States, to which pursuit he energetically de•
voted himself after his resignation.
Now that our Southern adversaries are se
curing the aid of so many skilful officers, who
were trained up in the national service, it Is
gratifying to see a disposition manifested to
adopt a similar policy in the Northern States ;
and as we understand that a large portion of
the Ohio troops will be sent through Penn
sylvania, and as several regiments bave already
arrived, we presume . their new commander
will join them, and as they will probably co
operate cordially with our volunteers, and
will unite in important future operations, our
soldiers will have an opportunity of serving in
conjunction with his forcen, it not under his
direct command.
The Causes of the War.
The issue which has been forced upon our
beloved country all now comprehend without
argument. From one end of the tree North,
East, and West, to the other, there is but one
idea—that of loyalty to the Government.
Did the South loudly calculate upon dis
cord among free men when their country was
in peril? They will discover how grievously
they have been mistaken. Who will doubt the
future, as with a universal shout patriotism in
stantly and heartily responds to the demand
the Chief Magistrate for men and
made by
money
The issue of war has been forced upon us,
not by enemies beyond seas, but by men whom
we have been accustomed to can brethren,
who have lived beneath the protection of one
common fiag—who have been taught in our
schools—who, in periods of pestilence, have
received spontaneous aid from the North, and
had personal sacrincee endured for their re
lief. What honor, what respect of their oaths
before Heaven, do they now display when they
make the advent of a new President to power
a pretext for blood ?
Our humanity, our instincts, all history
teaches us the horrors of civil war--of inter
necine straggles. Who does not deplore it ?
Is it the spirit of sections, the question of
the negro, of a certain commercial policy
which urges this Government ant this free
people to advocate a call to arms? Prepos
terous But it is for the honest purpose of
upholding the law of the land; of preserving
the sanctity of our freedom Have the North
done nothing to avert this spirit of discord;
nothing to conciliate;.nothing to show their
aversion to bloodshed? Have they been in
haste to open this contest? Have they not,
on the contrary, borne and forborne for the
sake of peace? We know that fanatical par
ties have existed is tbe North, but their ex
cesses were and are condemned everywhere
alike. There is, then, no just plea which can
be put forward by the South.
Whatever may be the rights of the States,
as to their own jurisdiction, nothing can be
plainer that as to the public property, the pro
perty in'common ownership by the 'United
States, no State has a shadow of a right to
seize, hold, or occupy. Those who still en
tertain any doubt on that point will soon be
disabused of their error. It may be said that
after blood and treasure have been shed cote •
promises will at last be sought to arrange our
difficulties, and the terms of any treaty which
shall be made could as easily have been made
in the beginning. We doubt it.
Bet is this all Do Governments—shall
ours—treat with those who rise against it in
violation of their oaths of allegiance ? All
government, under whatever form, is useless
unless it has the strength and the means to
support its own laws. All government im
plies force; such force and of such a character
as to carry out its enactments.
The North has certainly done much. Pro
positions have been made and submitted by
committees and well-known men for the set.
Bement of our troubles. We have preferred,
and do prefer at all times, honorable compro
mise to war, but the North cannot yield up
every right principle. They certainly will
not abandon justice. They will, at all ha
zards, defend their liberties and maintain
the constituted authority.
One thing has not been done : A. conven
tion has not been had, as set forth in the Con
stitution for political exigencies. This was
urged months ago, when time was being
wasted- on new modes. There are, without
doubt, in the South, many hearts which beat
for the Union, but they are overawed by a
few daring spirits. We feel for such.
The people there are led on by a usurped
power. Every falsehood, blackened and
whitened over and over again, that men could
invent to arouse revenge and the basest pas
sions, has been used against the North.
We abhorwar, but we abhor anarchy. It
is not against the ..States. se tarp, but
ibsuniot, ule rebellious, we are called upon to
vindicate the supremacy of the ; United States
Qovernment.
When the South shall be more fully informed
of the undivided front, the unanimous posi
tion of affairs to the north of the line, and that
many in the Border Slave States are for the
Union, it may make them pause ; and in that
pause they may perceive how fearful is the
destruction which their measures are bringing
upon them, if better counsels do not prevail.
The imposing and determined legions which
gathered from every farmhouse, hamlet, town,
and city, composed of sons in whose veins
flows the blood of strong and valiant fathers,
will not fail to emulate the courage and endu.
ranee of their ancestors, on those fields of the
Revolution, the remembrance of which every
day renders more sacred.
Nor will those noble ;.egiments whose ranks
have been filled by men who have fled to the
Star Spangled Banner for safety from oppres
sion in foreign lands fall behind in the vindi
cation of its glory. In one way or another, all
who love the Union will show that they have
a will and a might tor its preservation.
An sc Election" in Baltimore.
Perhaps the most forcible illustration of
the state of society at present in Baltimore,
may be found in the result of the election
which took place in that city on Wednesday.
Baltimore has, as a general thing, been re
markable for the novelty of its elections, and
for the singular and energetic influences under
which they have been conducted. This last
last election is remarkable even for that city.
The total vote cast in all the wards is but
9,249, electing ten representatives pledged to
secession. To this ticket there was no oppo
sition—as scopposition" there is no longer a
question of franchise, but one of life and
liberty. The total vote cast at the recent
Presidential election in November was 80,148.
In November Baltimore was peace—in April
Baltimore is terror. In November over thirty
thousand of its citizens go to the polls and ex
ercise the duty of citizens, in April the number
does not reach ten thousand. What a dis
graceful and humiliating spectacle for one of
the most magnificent cities of republican
America to present
Colored Regiments
For The Frew.]
Opposition has been made to the employment of
colored men for the defence of Philadelphia upon
the ground that they are not citizens. This seems
a very untenable objeotion. If a man's house is
threatened with conflagration, he never thinks of
inquiring whether the men who work the engines
are white, biaok, or mulatto. What concerns him
is to have the fire extinguished. If want of citi
zenship is an objection to having colored volun
teers, it is equally strong against having ally aliens
or foreigners in the ranks.
Colored men fought for the liberty and inde
pendence of Amerioa daring the Revolution. The
lisstorical Magazine gives the following account
of some of their services : (Vol. 3, 1859, page 253 )
g , Thip black regiment distinguished itself greatly
at fled Bank, and elatmed the honor of having
been the first to stand and repel a British charge
of bayonets."
During the war of 1812, with England. there was
a company of colored volunteers in Philadelphia.
Colored sailors did good service in the navy. The
filibusters of New Orleans are now raising colored
companies- What impropriety can there bein
our detending ouradves by the same means ?
hi. E.
Military Movements at the South.
BARRIIIMIG, April 25.—Two Massachusetts men
fleeing from Thomasville, North Carolina, arrived
here this morning, via Carlisle. Lest Bundey
morning five hundred South Carolinian troops
passed Thomasville on their way North.
All along their route to the North they eaw
troops embarking for the North, and heard them
talk freely. They said their destination was to a
camp twenty-five miles south of Washington, near
Aquae creek.
who fugitives left Baltimore by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, not being able to get out any
other way.
As they passed Harper's Ferry they saw nume
rous troops, supposed to be about four thousand in
number.
/latterly§ had boon oroOted on the heights over
looking the town. Their arms looked now end
bright. They had no means of ascertaining their
numbers aoeurately.
At Weldon, North Carolina, they saw a man
pleading for hie life to a mob, but cannot say what
was the result.
These fugitives were compelled toleave or volun
teer, end they left suddenly.
A volunteer of Allegheny oconty died at Camp
Curtin suddenly last night. There are five men on
the sick list, but there are no symptoms of disease,
except such as naturally result from men suddenly
changing their habits of life.
li eg i e rs Brigade, 1,600 strong, arrived last
night, and were quartered in the capitol.
Senator Sherman went last night to Lancaster,
where he will remain until tbe Ohio troops start,
when he will aocompany them to the seat of war.
A gentleman who paned through Hageratown,
Md., yesterday, says that the 'Recession feeling is
rapidly increasing in Western Virginia.
Pennsylvania Troops at Annapolis.
We learn that official information has been re
ceived here today that the New York and Massa•
obusetts reKimente that were in Annapolis have
arrived to Washington.
• A auffielent fore, of Pennsylvania Volunteers
bolds Annapolis. The read from Annaoolis is
repaired and in complete possession of the Govern
ment.
A military foree holds the Annapolis junction.
The road is In full operation, and troops and sap•
plies are passing over it as fast as they arrive.
Important from the South
THIS POSITION OF AFFAIRS IN NAIIPLAND
The train that arrived from Baltimore last eve
ning brought a large number of residents of the
South, who are now coming to the North in conse
quence of the persecution to which they are sat,-
jeeted. Among them were whole families from
Baltimore, Charleston, and various parts of Vir
ginia and Kentucky. Among them was an old
gentleman from Charleston, who had the inilamma
tory rheumatism, and was permitted to pass unmo
lested in consequence of his inflation. It Is said
that the Secession feeling in the South is on the
increase. Troops were to be seen musterieg at all
points on the line, and every one was laboring
under a war fever. Many of the soldiers had
left Charleston and were marching to Rich
mond. Seven thousand troops are stationed at
Harper's Ferry. It was generally believed that
the Massachusetts and New York regiments had
reaohed Washington. The Seventy-first regiment
bad arrived at Annapolis. General Butler's regi
ment have pushed through from Annapolis and
°soupy the road down to the junction. The cam
munioation to thus kept open, and any num
ber of troops can be passed over to the capital.
Our forces have complete possession of Annapolis,
and no trouble is experienced in landing troops
and provisions. Large quantitkes of the latter
were oonetantly being reoeived by boats from
Perryville.
The ferry boat at Havre-de-Graoe is in good
condition. The Government has erected a thirty
two pounder on its deck. This gives us command
of the Maryland shore at that point. The Ameri
can Beg bee not yet been hoisted there, but it is
supposed the local authorities will be compelled to
do so to day by the forces at Perryville.
Colonel Dare has despatched a portion of hie
troops to Annapolis. Our informant, however,
passed the Solmylkill and another Pennsylvania
regiment between Elkton and Northeast Station
yesterday afternoon. The soldiers were in excel
lent spirits. A portion of the Schuylkill soldiers
remained in this city. They will receive their
aims, ammunition, and uniforms, and probably
leave to-day. Sherman's battery, composed of
eighty men and ninety heroes, are encamped at
the railroad depot in Elkton. They have several
field pieces with them. The populace of Elkton
have not yet shown their colors.
The transports used for conveying troops from
Perryville camp to Annapolis, are the Commerce,
Express, and Wilmsngtori,• and the Maryland
ferry boat. They make regular trips to that place,
and have not yet been molested.
On Wednesday evening a volunteer from Norris
town 'cut his throat, while suffering from the
mania-a-potu,and died almost instantly. His re
mains were brought to this oily last evening, and
will be forwarded to Norristown to-day.
Martial law has been proclaimed all along the
borders, from Newark, Delaware, to Perryville
Camp. The Union feeling in Wilmington was
said to be almost unanimous, although Governor
Burton has not yet issued a proclamation or made
any req,uleition for troops. Mayor Gilpin, how
ever, has been very active, and is very earnest In
his desire to proteot the Government. Five full
companies have been mustered into service at
Wilmington, and applied to the Secretary of War
for commissions for their officers.
•
A passenger from Baltimore assured as that at
least one third of the substantial men of that City
are for the Union. They emphatically state they
would rather see the City reduced to ashes than to
have the present disordered condition of things
prevail.
Letter from New York
MORE RECRUITS POE THE SEVENTH—POSITION. OP
COL MAP —OUR BIG SWINDLES: JUSTICE COMING—
STIRRING SCENE AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE ANDER
SON RAISES A FLAB — TBE REPUBLICAN JOURNALS
CENSURE THE PRESIDENT—LETTER PROM DISTIN*
OINSITED CITIZENS or NEW YORK TO THE PAESl
(Correspondenoe of The rrOo&I
NEW Yowl', April 25, 1881
Two hundred more members of the Seventh
Regiment, under command of Captain Nick, late
of the army, left last evening, to join their com
rades in Washington.
The following interesting announcement, rela
tive to Colonel May, appears in this morning's
Tribune :
It having been very recently reported that this
gentleman is a Secessionist, it is due to him to say
that the reverse is the fact. A brevet eolonel in
the army, he saw his juniors promoted over his
head, Hardee being the last instance; so, in Sep
tember last, he wont to Washington and tendered
his resignation to Secretary Floyd. The latter
refused it, and gave him a votes leave of absence.
--1. , t1y...C010nel May went to Washington and
tendered 1118 mirvinuirtn - nive•val Scott, provided
he (Kidd serve in the rank to which he was en
titled. The General was sorry Qt. ne—oetild
not so arrange it, and Colonel May has since ten
dered his services to the Governor of this State,
for any position which he may choose to assign
to him.
Ekeorge Law (Colonel May's father-helaw) has
presented a revolver to each th an in one of the ec
lat:deer regiments.
Beckley, the man who has the great contract for
cleaning the streets, is again in trouble, two in
dietments having been found 'against Aim rester,
day for frauds committed in procuring the con
tract. In answer to the question propounded to
him, as to what became of the $40,000 said to have
been given to him by Mr. Hope for the purpose of
putting the thing through the Common Council, he
said that I his answer would tend to disgrace and
criminate himself." There is good reason to be
lieve that this stupendous swindle on the city will
yet be thoroughly exposed, and the parties to it
brought to justice. The present moment, when
patriotism rules the hour, seems favorable for a
more thorough administration of the laws.
Columbia College was yesterday the scene of a
remarkable demonstration, the prominent partied
pant in which was Major Anderson. That °Meer
had been invited by the president, faculty, and
students to raise the American flag on the staff
that had just been erected in the college grounds.
Among the notables present were President
Ring, ex-Governor Fish, the Mayor, Rev. Dr.
Spring, Hon. Samuel B. Ruggles, and Sergeant
Hart, who was with Anderson in Sumpter. Gov.
Fish, in his speech, referred to Columbia in
Revolutionary times, when Alexander Hantilton, a
strident of the college, stirred the masses by his
eloquence, and roused the public through the
press. After Major Anderson took the halyards
and pulled the stars and stripes to the top of the
star, which was done, amid deafening cheers, the
President called for the Star Spangled Banner and
asked the ladies to join in the chorus, which they
did with great enthusiasm. Anderson also joined
la, and waved hie cap along with the students, as
they sang "Oh long may it wave l" The whole
scene was one that sent the blood coursing through
the veins of , every one . who beheld it.
The Times, Traiune, and Courser and En
quirer this morning were emphatic in their com
plaints of the Administration for leek of energy
in getting off troops to Washington, and the gene•
rel inefficiency it hall manifested throughout the
campaign. In this they simply reiterate the pre
vailing sentiment of all classes, regardless of
party.
After considerable inquiry, I have ascertained
that there are now in thisoity, fully organzzed and
6411411ing equip:acute and orders, fourteen regi
counts of volunteers.
lhe following memorial, signed by distinguished
citizens of this State, was yesterday forwarded to
the President:
To his Excellency, the President of the United
States;
Ste : The undersigned, citizens of the United
States, deem it their duty, in view of the forcible
and continued interruption pf communication with
the capital of the , country by residents of Balti
more, to make known to you, in an emphatic
and solemn manner, the universal sentiment of
the chime of the country in favor of the hnme
diate reopening of that communication, and. In
their name to demand that the gallant men who
have so nobly responded to the roll of the Govern
ment in the time of its peril shall not be placed in
jeopardy, either for supplies or reinforcements,
from any consideration of , policy, expediency, or
merov to rebels.
Au open pathway to our national oapital ie the
nation's right, and will be had and maintained—
peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must.
• The Officers of the Niagara.
LIST or T 110.911 WHO itIISIGNID.
Somas, April 25.--Tbe following is the list of
Southern officers of the Niagara who refused to
take the oath of allegiance and have resigned :
First Lieutenant Brown, of Mississippi.
Fourth Lieutenant McOorole, of the Distriot of
Columbia.
Midshipman Reed, of Virginia.
Chief Engineer Williamson, of Virginia.
First Lieutenant of Marines Green, of Virginia.
Second Lieutenant of Marines Sammy, of Vir
ginia.
Midshipman Swan and Schley have telegraphed
to their ,lends for instructions.
The Niagara leaves here to-day for New York.
Naval and Military Matters at Boston.
BOSTON, April 25.—Tbe oath of allegiance to the
United States was administered to the officers and
crew of the steam frigate Ntagara, when all but
four subscribed to it. Their names will be stricken
from the roll.
A full company, to form another corps of flying
artillery, has enlisted tinder Moses G. Colt. They
will h.ve six rifled cannon and all the equipments
for efficient service.
The steamers Illassaehuretts and South Caro
lina, O
are MR converted into war vosaala.
-40
Arrival of the Empire City.
NNW YORK. April 25.—The steamship Empire
City bus arrived from Texas via Havana. Sde
bag on board Wee hundred and sixteen of the
Third Regiment, and two hundred and seventy.
seven ',aviary of the Second Regiment.
The Empire Cup reports the United States
Mesmer Mohawk at Havana for supplies, and was
to sail for Texas in two days.
The United States sehooner John Appleton left
Havana on the 20th, with a mail for Hoy West.
LARGE BALE OE STOCKS AND REAL EIITAT3 - 32
Tuesday next, 30th inst., at the Exchange, in
cluding elegant and plain residences, smell
Rireli
logs, building lots, ..be_ Also, the Mechanical
Bakery'," the sale of whieh will be absolute.
&ELEGANT FIJIMITIIR)4, PIANO FORTES, 410.-A
"1'
large assortment of superior household furs:attire,
fire piano fortes, &0., will he sold at auction, this
t aming, at 10 o'clock, at No. 914 Chestnut street,
by T. Birch & Son, auctioneers.
THE PRES§.-PMLADELPHIA. FRIDAY: APRIL 26, 1861.
LATEST NEWS
By •Telegraph to The Prem.
FROM CHARLESTON.
OW. BEAVZBGA3D AND VICE PEZBYDENT
Mar Yomc, April 25.—The oorrespondent of the
Commercial Advertiser, who left Charleston on
Saturday last, says that Gen... Beauregard had not
then started, but rumor said that 2,500 troops
would that night commence the march on the
capital.
Alex. R. Stephens left Weldon on Monday, for
Riohmond.
The ethane of Wilmington, N. 0., had seised
the steamer Osergia.
The correspondent oar, a steamer lying off Fort
MgUsury, which he made out to be the liarriet
Lane.
From Baltimore, via ftarrtsburg.
TUE NlMOTlON—suamvas PROM MOH TOwN
HASEIRBURO, April 25. Pawiengers arrived
here, via Northern Central road and by the Ohara
beraburg route, from Baltimore, state that the city
was quiet yesterday, the election passing off with
out disturbance, there being not the alighteot op
poaition to the Southern Bights ticket Guards
were stationed at all the public buildings, and a
strict surveillance of all strangers is maintained,
especially in the vicinity of the city.
The pries of a conveyance by carriage from Bal
timore to York, Pa., is $6O.
A clerk who has been employed in a wholesale
house reports all the wholesale stores to be shut
up, and such of the clerks as are Northern men by
birth are ordered to enlist. Many are esorling
the city.
Five oars arrived at Chambersburg this morning,
principally, filled with families flying from the
city. AU the males above fourteen are required
to volunteer.
Baltimore money is to per cent. below par in
the city, while Pennsylvania money is exchanged
for gold (aid silver at par. .
Ex-President Barnum, of - the American Tele
graph Company, had used every endeavor with
the authorities of Baltimore to effect a resumption
of telegraph facilities, bat was unsuccessful. The
business and intelligent men of the community
favor it, but there is much objection from the
lower *lasses.
The Sun endeavors to relieve the country pmo.
ple from an apprehension of their property being
seised, saying that all the wants of the military
are now supplied by the State, and is gratified to
learn that many who were endeavoring to remove
their families have concluded to remain.
. _
A respectable Baltimorean says that the reports
of the Union men being ordered away are un
founded. The Union men are very quiet, but are
not interfered with.
A letter from Pensacola says that Major Toombs
is in command of Fort Pickens, with, it le sup
posed, 500 men. The fort was again reinforced
on Monday , night, with 100 men. The steamer
lihnoss, with troops from, New York, had sr
rived, and it was believed had landed a large
foroo on Santa Rosa Island, for the purpose of
erecting batteries to prevent the march of any
Confederate troops landed above Fort Pickens.
A Mobile paper says that the strength of the
fort is said to be greatly Overrated. The south
side is a brick wall, only font „feet thick. There
is most distressing wantof equipments in the Con
federate army
From Baltimore, viai Havre-de-Grace.
THB ELECTION - A NM FORM-THE FORT PICBZNI3
PIERTLYVILLI, April 25.—The Baltimore Sun of
this morning, received here, says that the special
election was a mere form. There was no opposi
tion to the State Eights ticket, and only about
8,500 to 9,000 votes were easb---all on one Bide.
There is no confirmation of the reported attack
on •Fort Pickens, but the rumor oontinuee to re
arty* credence in some quarters. The Portsmouth,
Va.,Transcrtpt of Tuesday says: " Despatohes
recived last night gift' fispoitent and glorious
news. Fort Piokens has been taken by the South.
The WE on our side is raid to be heavy. One of
the despatohes elates the loos on the side of the
South to be 2,100, but the victory is curs."
Immediately after , the above the Sun says
"We are enabled to state, on the authority of a
private despatch, that tho report of the battle is
incorrect. The latest dates by the mail are to the
18th, when Gen. Bragg had about 6,000 mon.
Fort Pickene had then been reinforeed, and six
veeeels-of•wer were in sight."
'tau 11.euricultiP -LZGIWEATURNI TO NEST AT REZDZ
RICK—LATBST PROM TIM ITAITIAD STATIBTROOPO
--SATAN TaoI7BAND MAN AT NoRFOLS.
Governor Ricks has issued a proclamation for
the State Legislature to meet to-morrow at Frede
rick city. This course is deemed advisable in con
sequence of the presence of the Federal troops at
Annapolis.
The Sun has the following despatch :
BKLAV nOl3llll Washington Junction, Aron
--IL n!cloek r. courier' has just arrived
from the vicinity of the Annapolis Junction, and
reports that no troops are now in that quarter. It
is thought that they had marched by the shorter
and more direct route near 'Upper Marlboro to
Washington.
There is a probability of the reopening of travel
to and from Washington by order of General
Scott. It was understood that the railroad com
pany would send a train at 11 o'clock this morn
ing to return from Washington city at 2 45 P. M.
The Sun says that everywhere in Virginia the
war spirit is fully aroused, and volunteering and
arming are going on rapidly.
Captain Russell, of the steamer Louisiana, re
ports that over 7,000 troops from the South arrived
at Norfolk on Tuesday. Their destination is
secret.
The report of the bernit' ig of Gen. Oadwaledoes
residence is said to be inoorreot.
A freight train, oontaining provisions, etc., had
been seized at Blemmer's Run. It is supposed
to have been intended fOr the Massachusetts Regi
ment.
Qaartermaater Book, of the . Seventh New York
Regiment, has been arrested as a spy.
The Bremen ship Admiral, loaded for Liverpool,
bee been seised by the authorities.
The Pennsylvania Volunteers.
iIAIIIIIBIM/Ki, April 25,—Tbe Adjutaot Cioneral'a
report shows that 104 eompanies bad . been sworn
in np to nine o'clock last evening. Twentgr full
companies have since arrived, and the number
now in service Is 124 atimpanies, comprising a total
of 9,008 men.
Thirty Thousand Volunteers Ironi New
ALBANY, April 25. -,Governor Mergeri has issued
a proclamation calling for additional volunteer's.
Twenty.one regiments, in, all are to be accepted,
making the fulgoomplement tlf the Mate thirty
thousand men.
A Proposition to Settle the War hi' an
Arbitration of the Border States
LOIIISTILLZ, April 25.—A proposition has been
made by the Governor of Kentucky, to the Gover
nor of Ohio, that the Governors of the Border
States 'propose to the "United States Government
to become arbitrators between the contending par
ties in the present diffioulties.
Kentucky Troops for the Confederacy.
Louravimu, April 25.—A detachment of Col.
Dunosn'o regiment, about 400 strong, under Capt.
Dasher, left by the Nashville Railroad oars, this
afternoon, for the Southern Cordederaey.
Lorrrivirma, April 25,--Governor Mogan 1711
to MOTTOR lame a proelamation calling the Le
gialature together on the 6th of May.
NAsnvinnu, April 25.—The State Legislature
has convened in secret session, The reporters
have been excluded, and the contents of the Go
vernor's message are unknown.
ILou'swum, April 25.—Major C. N. Fry denies
a statement in this morning's Courier that he has
resigned his position in the United States army.
SIMMS AND RELEASE OF THIS CARAWEA-)IEII
CAN BALD-BOLA PILLAGED AND BURNED
Num OatuAss, April 25.--The steamer Cataw
ba, of the New York line, was seised this morning,
but released by order of the Montgomery Govern
ment, and sailed at six o'olook this evening.
Aeoounta from the upper parishes say that the
military spirit is increasing, and volunteer compa
nies are forming rapidly. The plantere are offers
ing money freely.
A rumor from an authentic source has reached
Brazos that the Maxims are getting up another
guerrilla warfare against the citizens on the Rio
Grande. Above Brownsville the town of Roma has
been pillaged and burnt, and many American
families :murdered. Brownsville has also been
threatened.
The number of United States treope left in Texas
is about one thousand. They are abundantly sup
plied with provisions and means of transporta
tion. Tho number in the vicinity of Indianola is
about five hundred.
new lona, April 25 —Captain Seaman of the
yacht Rebus arrived from Wilmington, ' N. C ,
reports :on the 20th saw the steam-tug Uncle Ben
half way up the river, bound to Wilmington ; also
that the following vessels left Wilmington the same
day be did : brig .Mary Lowell, for amities ; soars
Seabird, Iklagges, Mary Brener. and Mary Land'
don, for New xork; the L, B. Bailey and Ocean
Wave, for Boston, and many others.
The schooner Smithsontan, from Charleston,
reports, on the 24th, off Chincoteague, saw the
steemer Marion, with the United States brig
Pirry in tow, and another steamer.
There was go excitement at Charleston. The
steamer Nashvale was lying at the what
The *shooter Lavinia Jones arrived from Vir
ginia tonight. She brought only part of a cargo
of oysters, as she leltin a hurry to avoid having
the vessel seised by the traitors there
The schooner Peurtsydvanies, from Georgetown,
8. 0., reports having two guns fired across her
bows when going in.
STEPHENS.
Kentucky Legislature.
Tennessee Legislature.
Resignation Dented.
Prom New Orleans.
Seuthern Ship News.
A Secession,Company at Louisville
from New Orleans.
Nsw Wilmette, April 24.—The Davis Guards, of
Louisville. arrived here this morning, and were
enthudastioally welcomed.
Two companies of our citizen soldiery have
volunteered to go to Vireos.
Military Movements.
PEINNSYLVANIE.
Banroun, April 25.—The Taylor Gnarls, an effi
°lent company, under Oapt. John fl Filer, left
this mornlart, for Harrisburg. A number of men
from Cumberland, Maryland, arrived here and
joined the Guards. They were aectompauted to
the rendezvous by a large number of our best
althea!"
'Naimoli, April 25 —All the propellers of the
Merchants' transportation Hue have been char
tered by the Government to convey the New Jersey
troops. General Runyan intends to move them
South without delay. Volunteers continue to ar
rive here to be mastered into service.
NIW HAMPISHIRSI.
PORTSMOUTH, April 25.—Fort Constitution, and
the,other fortifleationS in the harbor, are being pat
in a state of defenoe. At the navy yard the
Dale, Marion, and Santee are being fitted oat
for lea.
MASSACHUMETTS
BOSTON, April 25.---The seoond battalion of in
fantry now occupy Fort Independent's, in the
harbor. The sum of $l2 500 has been subscribed
in aid of Fletcher Webster's regiment.
Lieut. Brown, who resigned his position, on the
frigate Niagara, to-day was arrested by the Dorian
for causing a disturbance by uttering treasonable
sentiments , was conveyed to the receiving
ship Ohio for safety.
vsamoN
MINTPICLIZIt, April 2.s.—The Governor to-day
signed the bill just passed appropriating $1,000,000
to the war fund•
The entistreents are going on rapidly all over
the State. The first regiment will march on
Monday.
Steamers Chartered.
Now YORK. April 25 —The steamer Kill-von-
Kull has been chartered by the fkovernment, and
will go Booth with a full °ergo of provisions, fifty
horses, and a supply of railroad spikes, crowbars,
and all the articles necessary for repairing rail
roads.
The schooner Commerce, from York river, Va.,
has arrived with the crews of several small craft
Seised there by the rebels.
The steamer Empire State arrived this forenoon,
with a second detachment of the. First Rhode
Island Regiment. They leave on the steamer
Bienville to-nig,ht.
The steamer Quaker City has been chartered,
and is leading with provisions and stores for An
napolis or Washington
The steamer Kill-von-Kull sailed this after
noon with a 'cargo of provision; horses, &0., for
Washington.
The Quaker City has roe to the navy yard.
LATER FRAM CALIFORNIA.
[By Pony Express.]
FORT 'lnsurer, April 25 —The pony express
passed here this morning with the following
advioeo
Sew Faaltanco, April 13 —Arrived steamer
Golden Gate, from Panama; sailed April 11,
steamer St. Louts, for Panama,
with three hun
dred passengers and $850,000 intreasstre for New
York.
The following eabin passengers sailed in addi
tion to the list forwarded by the last express:
Mrs. Foulk and infant, C F. McClure, J. W.
Freely and wife, Mrs. Colonel Baker, Mrs. Barnes,
A. Lanny, J. If Brown,Dr. Moore, H. L. Tnoker,
G. L. White. and B. F itsgerald.
The ship Great Republic sailed for Liverp ool on
the 12th. The Radiant, reported aground in the
harbor,
was unharmed, and will sail soon for Eng
land. The ship May Robinson has been char
%red for a general cargo for New York.
COMMERCIAL.
Since the last express the trade have made free
purchases well ffee, the prices continuing Arm, and
the stook controlled at the close. Candles,
spirits wines, and French goods have also re
oeivedsomewhat more than usual attention, and
the markets generally at the close of the week
were in a more satisfactory condition than since
the commencement of the late rains.
The weather is fine. The roads are improving
rapidly. The rivers are slowly falling. There
are still cousiderable sales of wheat, flour, and
barley at the recent declared rates.
GENERAL NEWS.
.There is but little State news since the lest ex
press:
The Legislature has been considering the Catho
lic school bill, which proposes to divide the publio
school moneys of the State, allowing the Catholics to
nee a portion to establish separate schools of their
own, on the ground that the present eohool system
is essentially Protestant. One hundred and forty
thousand persons petition for the passage of etioh a
law '
and the bill is very warmly advooated, bat it
can hardly pass. The prospect is that this ques
tion is to assume much importanoe in our State
politico.
The last pony express, dates of April Ist, brings
amounts of Secession movements in New Mexico
and Arizona. The Californians take a lively in
terest In these adjoining , Territories, and if the
General Government makes au effort to maintain
authority over them, plenty of volunteers of the
extreme political views, favorable to each section
of the Union, will be ready to migrate South and
participate in the chances for another Kansas tur
moil.
The Supreme Court has decided the ant changing
the trial of Horace Smith, for murdering the print
er Newell, from San Franeisee to Planer eounty
to be oonetitutional, so the aoouaed will be allowed
virtually to doom his own judge. •
Th . g r a' neer itee .r - sresurers - to-be -ostab
u.bed between San Francisco and the western
• parte of Mexico is advertised to sail May let. Se
veral of the steamers recently Bold by the Paeitto
Mail Company to Holliday & Flint, are to be em
ployed on this line alternately, if the trade with
Mexico opens auspiciously, as anticipated.
The Oregon dates received per steamer are to
the Bab inst., and Victoria to the 4th. The Oregon
papers are filled with exciting accounts from the
Nes Faroe gold mines, where, it Is said, there le
room fur 5 000 miners to make from $8 to $2O per
day. About 800 men have passed through Port
land this season for these mines.
The papers express mach indignation because
Congress out down the Oregon war Walnut from six
to less than three millions.
There is nothing of importance from Waahing
ton Territory.
The actoounto from British Columbia mines re
port that the miners are doing well, particularly
on Rook. Creek.
The Oregon pack trains were arriving every day.
Collector Cox has not yet enforced the Southern
boundary sot, and allows goods to cross the lines
at the same rate of duty as at New Westminster.
The exploring party sent out to discover a pass
across the Cascades, south of Mount Ramer, had
returned without having accomplished the object.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA
England's Wet Blanket for the South
ern Confederacy.
TIE U. B. IE IgTEB AT RONK IggULTED
Bank Rate Reduced in England.
New Yortx, April 25 —The steamship Asia has
arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 14th inst. She
brings 1.8,000 in gold.
The Canard steamer Kedar, and the steamer
Champion, of the California line, have been char
tered by Government.
The Asia.passed the Vigo and Canada on the
night of the 14th, bound to Liverpool.
The bank rate of discount had been reduced to
5 per coot. The bullion in bank had been in-
emitted Al2O 000.
In the Rome of Commons, Mr. Poster gave no
tice that he would move that the House does not
desire to express any opinion upon the subject of
the new American Confederation, and the Govern
ment will not recognise the Confederation without
security for the suppression of the slave trade.
The Ameriaan minister at Rome had been in.
salted during the Easter festivities, and threatened
to use his revolver. Be afterwards demanded of
the Government better protection for the future,
or hie passports. His demand was complied with.
The Pope's health causes uneasinese.
Garibaldi's health is improving.
A letter from Garibaldi, deolanng his devotion ,
to the King of Italy, and proposing avast National
Armament, was read in the Chamber of Deputies,
at Turin, on Saturday. There were no signs of
approval or disapprobation elicited from the
Chamber.
Lord Elgin had arrived in England.
.Lord Clyde had reached Paris, it was supposed
ee an official mission.
Very warlike rumors continued to prevail at
Paris. Among others, it was stated that 60 000
troops had been suddenly ordered to Marseilles, ,
and that France wax about to declare her inten
tion of prolonging indefinitely the occupation of
Syria.
Farb letters say that war was regarded by many
as inevitable.
Tbe Paris Bourse was heavy and lower; Recites
67f. 550.
Lord John Russell said that Prance, Sweden.
Russia, and England were agreed on the Holstein
question. and hope for a nameable solution.
Lord John Russell stated that the Government
had received a copy of tbe new American tariff,
and promised to lay it on the table.
It m said that sharp notes are exchanged almost
daily between France and England, in regard to
the Syrian occupation. These reports need con
firmation, but had caused great uneasinets.
An imperial decree of the Emperor Bapolcon,
bestow' the power of deciding on oertain depart
mental and commercial matters on the prefects and
sub•prefects, which heretofore were decided by the
Ministers.
An official decree has been 'promulgated at Tu
rin, ordering the formation of volunteer corps of
three divisions, in which the Garibaldian officers
hold rank.
The Bohemian Diet hes Invited the Emperor of
Anatra to Prague to be crowned.
Warsaw continued tranquil, though affairs have
a threatening aspect. Gen. Gorteobakoff hes been
recalled, and Gen. Mouravieff appointed his sac
(miser.
COMMeTeini Intelligence,
Livanroop, April 13 —(The weekly eotton re
port has been published.) Sales to-day 1,000 balsa,
closing quiet but Arm.
lavestroor., April 13 —Cotton quiet but Arm.
Broadens& dell and unchanged. Proviidone
Steady.
Lonnoic, Aprlll3 —Consols, for money, 013,911;
for account, 014 1031 i.
Messrs. Wakelbld A Nash quote Flour quiet, but
steady ; Wheat dull, and to effect sales a decline
of 2.1 would be necessary. Red Vs 3da123 6d ;
whit° 121 6dalti 9d. - Corn steady, but white is
frials lower; yellow 37u37s ; white 37s Oda
383.
Rtohardson Spence quote Flour 6d lower. Beef
steady ; large sales, but no improvement In price.
Pork firm. Bacon heavy, and difeoult to sell. Lard
Ann at nub& 6d. Tallow dull.
Pot Ache. steady at 3188318 64 ; Pearls steady
at 325333 Sugar end Otifee firm. Rios quiet;
Carolina 223 31.233 6d. Rollin doll ; lower quali
ties detained ; saws at 48 34843 61- Spirits Tur
pentine steady at 303.
LONDON, April 13 —American soon/Ries Arta.
Railroad bonds geserelly le2 higher.
!minor, Aptil 14 —Minot. Central 254e2} die .
ount ; Erie'Railroad-281a29}.
Tam Memphis banks have appropriated fifty:
thousand doilars to put the oity on a war footing,
and also intimated a purpose to double the sum If
It beoomee neoeutary.
THE CITY
THE WAR NEWS
Newt , from Perryville and the Chesapeake.
"X 13 VA FLA GS
FORT DEL AW ARE REINFORCED
ittrPdOßS AND MILITARY ITEMS
The rumors that are afloat in IS * city in timer of
war seem calculated especially to drive local ohro
'Dialers mad. We heard yesterday that Port Dela
ware bad been taken, that Ave Secession brigs had
been seen below the navy yard, that Gray's Ferry
bridge was burned down, that a Secession Sag had
been seen on the State Donee, with atbeneand Tidi
ed= rumors. If the reporters of the oily have
been at any time misled by such matters, they
have the satisfaction of knowing that the local
chroniolers of New York are not a whit less credu
lous. The Tribune stated, yesterday, that a man
oame to Perryville, and thence to Philadelphia,
via Smyrna, which is on the Eastern shore, almost
opposite Baltimore.
PATRIOTISM IN THE PIPMENNTH
FLAGS ON TES SCHOOL•HUILDINOS
The directors of the Fifteenth school section have
placed flags upon the !whoa buildings under their
superintendence. The ceremonies took place on
Wednesday, and were of an Interesting andpatri
otio character. The first flag was raised at the
Broad and Barolay-streat school, in Craig's build
ing. The cornet band played the national airs .
The girls, under the charge of their teachers, Miss
Ford, principal, Miss DIMICIO, and Miss Maitland,
were dressed with red, white, and blue wreaths on
their heads. The boys, with flags in their hands,
were in charge of Mrs. Curtis, principal, Miss Sun.
derling, and Miss Curtis. A prayer was delivered
by the Rev. 3. Hyatt Smith. The flog was then
raised, amid many demonstrations of enkhnolaam. ,
Here the procession organized, led by Messrs.
George F. Gordon, Charles Adams, J. C. Dahad
way, J. M. Harman, directors, followed by the
band and the whole school. The second flag was
raised at the Francisville sobool-building, on Se
venteenth street, near Coates Here a large flag
staff was raised, amid unbounded enthusiasm. The
teachers formed a circle, which for graoe and
beauty could not be easily excelled. Principals,
Messrs. Potter, Diehr, and Burns ; assistants,
Misses Pettit, Oirby, Martin, Mendenhall, Carl,
Ward, Fisher, Faunae, Alb, and Allen. A short
address was delivered by Mr. George F. Gordon,
president of the Board of Directors. Rev. Theo
dore J. Wylie offered a fervent prayer. The flag
was raised, and the benediction pronounced by the
Rev. Dr. Crawford.
From Franoisville the schools formed in proces
sion and marched to the Livingston Grammar
School building, on Twenty-third street, near Cal
lowhill. It is supposed that over two thousand
people were present. The boys, under charge of
Mr. T. G. Barnwell, marched out and took a posi
tion opposite the school. The girls of the wheal
were under charge of Miss Gillingham, principal.
The primary aohools were marshalled by Misses
Farrand and Martin. Mr. Gordon delivered an
address, and the Rev. Mr. Darborrow made a
prayer. The Sag was raised, while the teachers
and scholars in attendance sang " The Star-
Spangled Banner" and the anthem, "My Coun
try, 'tie of Three." The flags were all made by
the teachers; the one at the Livingston by Mean
Chalmers, Coohrane, Allen, Gillingham, Potter,
Cooper, Bolton, Farrand, Hughs, Martin, Clark,
and others. The whole demonstration refloated
great credit upon the directors, tesehers, and
scholars of the Fifteenth ward.
PIRATICAL VESSELS IN ORR/UPHAM! BAY
We have information from the camp at Perry
ville that a number of suspicions Teasels have been
seen in Chesapeake bay, hueging the eastern
shore, edging up towards the Elk river, the outlet
of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal, and even
approaching the head of the bay, toward Havre
de-Grace. The number of transport Tassels leav
ing the bead of the bay may have awakened the
vigilance of these pirates. It was rumored that
the City Ice Boat, which left the city last night,
was intended to cruise on these waters. She was
armed with heavy guns, and carried a staunch
orew.
TRN NATIONAL GUARD,
fully equipped, will farads this afternoon, starting
from the armory. They were furnished, yesterday,
with the regular United States service mniform,
and ordered to leave the city on Saturday—it is
thought to Camp Ourtin—to undergo drill for some
days. The regiment inoludes one thousand men.
Nearly seven hundred prime volunteers are left
over. A second regiment National Guards (Third
Regiment Penn. Volunteers) will be immediately
formed and officered. Rolls ler the new regiment
will be opened as soon as the present regiment
leaves The Guard have been drilling by squads
and 'companies in the armory and in Franklin
Equate daily since Monday week They have been
picked from 1,700 men, and, it is said, will be
equalled by no regiment leaving the North.
—Col. Lyle, the connnander, combines, with cour
age of a high Order, diaaretion and military skill
exceeded by none. Re has labored hard, and has
formed a regiment of gallant soldiers. Lieut. Col.
Baxter is only second to Colonel Lyle in all the
qualities necessary to constitute a thorough soldier.
Maj. Frits likewise reflects credit upon the forces
of the State, and this regiment especially.
Ta SCOTT LIGION 23111111ENT
drilled nearly fifteen hundred men yesterday in
Independence Square. The ranks of this legion
exhibit, in the character of the men, a most grati.
fying state of affairs. All are men in the full
development of strength, and with a moral integ
rity, which will go far to make them apt and
brave soldiers.
The renown attending the old Scott Legion has
been exemplified in the rapid manner in which the
regiment has been Oiled. To raise thirteen bun
dred men in the space of four days la no trifling
matter; of these, but 780 can be taken In the pre.
sent regiment, and a new regiment roll will be
opened as soon as the present regiment is offiolally
accepted.
Col. Gray, commandant of the regiment, is a
tried and discreet soldier. Captain Spear, Lien.
tenant of police in the Seventeenth ward, has
served Philadelphia as be served the nation in
Mexico—persistently and well. He takes with
him In company six, police officers, among them
Private Buck of the Seventeenth ward, a colossus
of muscle, weighing 260 pounds, and a fighting
man of the first order.
Captain Thomas Hawksworth of the regiment,
we have understood, raised more volunteers than
any individual captain in the regiment—namely,
140. Of thee% but 74 can be taken in his company.
Captain Hawksworth served with Gan. Scott in
Menlo°. He is a proprietor of the Sunday Trask.
;ova, and has been connected with the press of
this city in various capacities since 1840. A bet
ter soldier and a truer gentleman cannot be found
in the army of his country. All the other captains
in this regiment are men of indisputable skill,
bravery, and discretion.
A 8100 ND REQUISITION
When the demand for troops was made upon
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia was charged to raise
six regiments. Three additional regiments have
been shoe accepted, viz : two of Gen. ilmall'a Bri
gade and the Scott Legion Regiment. The latter,
it is understood, has been formally accepted.
It is now known that a requisition will be made
neat week or the succeeding week, for one hun
dred thousand additional men, of which Penn
sylvania will furnish twenty regiments. Ten of
these must come from Philadelphia. It is be
lieved that these could be raised of volunteers,
without resorting to a draft.
Already a New Jersey regiment is being formed,
five companies of which will be furnished by Cam
den and five by Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, it is
said, has furnished already twenty regiments.
RAISING OF A. FLAG AT TIM ORNTRAL MGR SCHOOL
A magnificent flag, thirty-seven feet by twenty,
was raised to the dome of the High School, on
Broad street, yeaterday, by a bevy of riggers,
amid a ditoberge of guns by a more of General
Smell's men, and a promiscuous firing of pistols
by the urchins. Prior to the flag raising, speeches
were delivered in the eahool by a graduate, by
Judge Kelley, and by Dr. Mehturtrie. The vene
rable appearance and eloquence of the latter
touched all hiads and hearts. The pupils sang
the Star Spangled Banner in the lecture•room,
with a glorious ohorus. They were led by Dr.
Vogdto. A number of vitiate connected with the
school put the lade through a creditable drill, end
ail other matters passed off moat harmon.toudy.
THE EXILES FROM BALTIMORE /11 0011/WIL
Yesterday afternoon the Baltimoreans who have
been driven from their homes, on account of their
Union sentiments, met at the hail of the Hibernia
Engine Company. The meeting was organised by
electing the following-gamed officers :
President, Jno Tboenley ; vice president, Albert
Roberta;B secretary, Charles Dougherty; trea
surer, John Id. Marie ; corresponding seoretary,
Rev. J W. Kramer. The officers are all Phila
delphians.
One of the members stated that the proprietors
of a certain daily paper had peremptorily refused
to allow the notice of this mooting to bo placed on
their bulletin board. A motion was accordingly
made to exclude the reporter of that journal, but
after some discussion was withdrawn. Several
gentlemen related why and how they bad left Bal
timore. We are requested not to mention any of
their eames, as they have families and property
now in that city, at the mercy of a band of ruf
fians.
The first speaker said he was notified to leave,
on Sunday last, within three days, under penalty
of death I left my home on Tuesday, In com
pan with a soldier who, had his arm broken in
the -Baltimore riot on Friday laat. For two nights
myself and wife and five other potions slept in
an open boat, on the water.
The next speaker lived at Coekeysville, eighteen
miles from Baltimore Ills store had been broken
own and rifted. He received an order to serve
in Beoesdon company, and booartee be refused
to respond to it he was compelled to leave, with
nothing but the clothes on his back.
The third speaker was reporter fora Baltimore
newspaper. lie was at the riot, and saw the three
Kaamehusetts soldiers abet dead in the ranks.
One of the roughs tripped up a soldier, and then
coining, his musket ste.bloed him in the bank. The
order was given to the troops to defend them
selves and then they entimenoed firing right and
left. The attack on the military wee an unpro
voked one. He saw several of the prominent
merchants of the oily carrying large anchors anti
plods% them on the railroad track. Ile left the
city by night and lodged In a 'dead e n bourn, who A new steamer, originally intended fur " --- ' - -...
would not have it known that he gave him Shelter vane coasting trade, and as a oe al „ t ~ the te,
for a fortune. My promoter was notified lay life bane, recently seised at New Odessa the je t.
was in danger, and he took me and my companions! for Cramp, of Kensington, e n d -,.' tb y
out of the oily in his carriage. When the speaker the beauty of her design, h es b,,, i ; a toerhabi s
observed the stare and gripes at Port Deposit he by the Government—is now undergoine soya abed
alt like a freeman. redoes, and will be immediately e .. ---4 alt
The next speaker acid be lived in a portion of patched. arom a ned t e:
Baltimore as true to the Union as any person to The revenue cutter forward, o aat „ i ,
this room. Those people threw a C annon and a lot Norma, arrived Wednesday from Wite e l e `,,,T,, a 4 • it,
Of bleoeaeioniete into the water. The working men she has been stationed for some 7 air a e t er
of Baltimore were not Secessionists. toad Whn they immediately supplied with stores in e rt -- ee e
applied to Governor Hicks for arms fend sera, end sailed for the Chempeake. three 4 '4 t
themselves, he refused to give them any. There The city ice boat, placed at th e d• 8n ,.., _
Is a man in this room now who was the last one in thin Dupont, on Tuesdale under th i r a "''„," Cap
South Baltimore to pull down his flag li.e left Captain Marks, was immedi t r a "'luna .
a 9 alt ~, tu tuof
his wife and eight ehikiren in Baltimore without floating battery, by plaaing a cl.re c 2,!, - 4
bales with eight guns and too hundred w'r.e°lt4
moans of support. We arrived at Port De= bales
artillery men, and cleared Wedeevi u nited
I posit on Sunday, and remained there for acre
'
rat
hours. The captain of a canal boat, a log. The workmen served all T ees a --e ntore.
true son of Pennsylvania, took us on board, render this a perfect affair. 0 t ." 1 sigh t
where we remained two days, and be re' accompanied her.
_3IIIITABY MOVBIII2IIIII.
ap am pe w. to
est ail
fused any pay. His name is Captain William
Corson, of Raney, 11/coming county, Penns l- The First . ethement of Itiflemen j , pinit li f t
vania, [applause, J and be is now in this city. The
ed on Tneaday, by David P. Weaver, eo se
1 speaker believed the people of Baltimore true to First Division , renneylVanta Militia, Itto 6 l ldel,
the Union. He knew a young lady in Baltimore
Regiment , company A , Jackson Rhine "' the
who had been visited for over a year by a certain specter.
.The following compani es ~I np de a.
young man. Last week she saw him marching
Shields ; company B. Lafayette Rifles 0 ' " n nieiti
with the Secessionists , and with a musket on his
shoulder. She then exclaimed, " That man shall ter; Lieut. Muller ; company 0 , p' er ,9 l Me
never speak to me again " That young lady is Rifles, Capt. Allmeter. Lieut. Rner,l?l,'Ple
[Loud
applause.] The„,,,,b „ pea k”, Schroeder ; employ D , WaShingtnn gift' Li
my daughter.Brandeuer ; company E , Black Rifles e n e ,i Felt
had been ordered some five times to haul down his
ter ; company F , Steuben [Dike, antirtotMe
flag, but always refused to do so. Finally, he did
(let
ttatant kat,
company G , Philadelphia Rifles, Copi p:.'„1 11 ;
so, in order to gratify his mother and sisters, who
were afraid of their lives . The Seceselonists are company 11 ,Da Bath
Rifles. Capt Lettie Call;
led on by S o li capasts who tell them it is to their best Pany 1., Scott Rifles, Capt. Voteier ;e a , %se
mein, e
interests to with the South. The speaker Fravklin Rifler', Capt . Kohler
The staff officers chosen were as f e ll ow n ,
thought that if Poet Mellenry opened fi re on the
city, the property of the Union men would gaffer, net, J. F. Dallier; Lieutenant Colonel! 45 '
Erhenweln ; Major, Adj Mahler ; Ad• °billy
Company I;1 Quartermaster, Louie Ladner . °I
yet he was willing to lose all for the preservation
pointed, George Wynekorm,
of his country. tentenaa
The next speaker was a very old man. He had
felt as secure in Baltimore as he did in this city. goon. Dr Eugene Sehoeniter; QMittgt 4 t -IIP.
All thought that the Union men were the strongest Sergeant, John Reiss : Sergeant M a j or t°l 13 - '4
in power. It appeared to him as if a kind of mad- Kneipp ; Drummer Major, William 8,,,, , hilip
of tbe Music, 0 bleffinan. r , L tott
nevi had seized the people of that place, as only
on last Friday week a man bad to be protected by At t h e United States Arms!, at Oren p,
thepollee for wearing a Secession badge. Now, it Colonel 'Thomas has 1.900 women and PA a ,; ° /,
one utters a Union sentiment his life is threatened. work, inside, and 100 men outside, labcre m , - ,i 4 a l t
On leaving Baltimore the only Union flag ilyil including Sunday, to fit out the treope, ° - lel
wee that in Fort MoHenry. [Loud applause.
er and the other a bowitzer, a aa a,„ r ez
Oa Wednesday 'evening two guns, case te a k.
When he had heard the pupils of a school of this Petted
oily.'Theybelong to the
city Ringing the " Star.Spanglad Banner," he. y
New ork, end were accompanied by tome L ' e ,,,'
Fourth R I. i --- we
egdritat m
could not restrain from tease. He left behind bim
under command of Lieutenant Denizen-11'6,;
five hundred rounds of ammunition arrived A -
in Maryland the bones of his ancestors, who had
stood shoulder to shoulder with yours in the heat
of the Revolution. He knew there were thou- same tima, and five hundred men a E lle
Tuesday evening two of our voltruauteter4:
sands of patriots in Maryland, but they were over- soon.
0
awed. Let their brethren of the - North come to
panies—the Commonwealth Artilloriata, aor a r °°- 4'
their aid ; let them hear the slogan, and the Star
t,
h b e u titis
garrison 6 supposed pole eporlhatttolli.
Spangled Banner will yet wave and be sung in ed by Captain James S. Montgomery, s satesu t es
Baltimore. We shall ever be with you in Union. Pennsylvania Guards—darted down the D t aa '7,
A committee of ten was appointed to raise river in the steamboat Artie/. Theirds4l4laaa
funds to be loaned to the people of Baltimore now to r
o n o o p t s
p a o z s e hi to v e r l reinforce n k f u o o ro w e n
1 in distress in this pity, toile repaid by them when
they are able to do so. ware.
A lady visitor, who was present, offered to go to The articles for camp purpose', seised a le"d
-
a a ,
Baltimore, and bring away all the females who oleos under the supposition that they were int
bed been left there by their husbands and fathers , for the South, were taken away from the Call n
The meeting then adjourned until this afternoon. States Marshal' 6 M s office yesterday morain b lied n
We would remind our readers that these people of Major General Patterson.
are in a destitute oondition, and are true objects Yesterday morning Capt. Power's on) vb.
tenement&
of charity. longing to the Sixth Regiment P ) ' all
'
RECRUITING - BXISTOIIES. t itle, pot
departed from the Baltimore de It.
TX
We passed up Chestnut street last weaning, and --E BALTIVOILIS DEPOT—
WHAT IS noise ra m
Were checked at Tenth street by hearing a loud, The Sixth regiment of Pentaylvania eilite
angry voice just before us. A man and a woman composed principally of Sohuylkill femme cam
were standing on the side-walk together, the woe Ponies,
is still at the Baltimore depot, tl3 '
, a nal
man tightly griping the man's arm; he tired the streets
and Prime The depot presents the appla r
remaining arm to gesture with : anoe of a military encampment, with th e ent .
rain
"I say you are the moat ehieken-hearted wo- of the tents. The muskets are stacked in Omen
man alive, said the man ; " you know you are I building and along the main avenue Of the cai.
There ain't no exception about it! Yon ain't no house. They are all guarded by sentinels. Se '.
patriot I" nets are also stationed at all the doors, sed ab
the
-The woman made a noise somewhat akin to a men are not permitted to leave the batting. Its
sigh, and slighUy like a cough. She seemed to be men yesterday morning were scattered abset the
epeaking with a muffier over her month, or as though structure amusing themselves no tett they mill
she had clutched his coat-sleeve with her teeth, In the afternoon they were all drilled 'I tap te e
and attempted to talk ; but she said nothing. plenty to eat, but there is no regularity Omits
"You know you ain't no patriot," said the distribution of the redoes. Each soldier lifts ,
man; "here am I pin' to list, and you followia, niched with well cooked meat, and good bread awl
me up—first to the armory, then on pay rade, then butter, and three women are employed in the build.
into nineteen' ! What doyen thipk of it? Say !" tag boiling coffee all day. Yesterday meet ci the
The woman was indisposed to say anything, being soup. houses in the oily were engaged in iegir i
entirely taken up with holding very tightly to the meat for the use of the troops.
man's arm, as it doubtful of his intention to re- The accommodations for sleeping, however, ire
main stationary. rather rough, and at first caused some grlim di br
e
" I want to fight for my country," said the man, bat the men are having an early experience to
pointing excitedly toward a great bow window tramp life, and fast becoming accuitomed to it.
" It's my country that's in danger, and you know The men lie along the platforms, and toe depot, at
it Instead o' standin up' for me and being true night, presents quite a plot:unique emanate
blue, you're chicken•henteil, and keep runnin' me About seven hundred men aro now located ;here.
np •' The large tent belonging to the Young Sleet
The woman still said nothing, but the Wen ob- Christian Association has been pat up on a lot of
served a small crowd collecting, and found himself Prime street, below Broad, and acme of the trap
swelling with military ardor. He pointed three were quartered there yesterday afternren. It I!
times at the bow window and once over the way, not known how long the regiment will nankin
as if totally at a lose to answer with speech' the this oily.
great responsibilittee of the time. At length be The trains are DOW running regularly ashen
said : . Havre-de•Grama, and carry passengers to that
"My country's hard np ! That'e so ! She wants Point. Two trains, pretty well Oiled teeth.
brave men on the field of battle." Bangers, reached the oily yesterday nierologon
"Bat-u-el !" said a bystander. time The freight oars are toed principally by
The military man had no ears for such levity. the Government for conveying provisions far it.
He continued, in an intense key: troops. Sofas, 6,000 fresh rations were derportej
" The foes licked her—or tried to. They rout to Perrysville on Wednesday, and the ears its
Major Anderson, and is now at Washington. I'm now being tilled with an order for 100,000 slit
sworn to sustain her, aint I I Then, what aro you rations for the same plea& A portion cf its he
chicken-hearted for—say ?" ter were sent down on Wedneday. With all thus
This time the woman spoke ; for she, too, had provisions there is not much probability of tie
observed the crowd, and her pride was superior to troops at the Perrysville Encampment Mulct
her patience, bat both were greater than her pa- The men are in good condition, and have plenty
triotiam. of food.
. - - - -•---
" Pm not thicken-hearted," said she l "-if I tint
a man. But it I aint a patriot, I ass s mother,
and my ohildren shan't starve while you go off a
soldiering ! What business have you to take more
care of your country than of your family ? Here's
rich men that stay at home. when them at home
aint pt no need for 'em. Bat youre pore ! you
know you air'. And you chant go ; Upon do, I'll
mill the po—leeso!"
The man, taken aback by these practical re
marks, looked into space, and held his arms still.
The _woman seemed to warm with time, and she
wearied him with a shower of personal remarks
that went a great way to exhibit his pecuniary re
sonroes and the character of meals at his domicile.
At length both seemed cognizant of the ridiculous
picture they were etching, and they went away,
arm-in-arm—a new version of " the soldier's re
turn."_
Scene the second was remarked in front of the
United States buildings Chestnut street below
Fifth, where the Scott Legion have been recruit
ing. A great erowd environed the building yes
terday and studded the pavement. Among these
was an aged matron, who wore a hood lined with
dingy white ribbon, and a crumpled muslin dress,
rather the worse for time and soil. She was peer
ing up the steps through a pair of huge spectacles,
and her month was held wide open.
Directly a Captain came down, with gold hoe
upon his coat and a gilt bat band. The old lady
pounced upon him when he reached the foot of the
stairs. •
"As Jemmy up their ?" said she.
"Re may be," said the Captain ;" c• I didn't
see him. What do you want?"
"Air they drillin', air?"
"Some of them."
"Wall, Jemmy as with them, and Jemmy as
my boy as wants to go with the soldiers. If be be
kilt, be sheet be kilt fur away from me, sus!"
The Captain gave the old woman permission to
pass the sentinel, and she hastened into the drill.
room to pear into every corner for her martial
boy. A mother's love is a sore thing to struggle
with the claims of country' for every family is a
government in itself, end the single lives, whose
losses, battles, and governments only record. make
silence, like shrouds, over hearthstones and thresh
olds
Far other scenes are daily witnessed in places
of debarkation and departure. At Broad and
Prime we noticed, among the volunteers in the
depot, ready to start anywhere in obedience to
orders, numbers of sisters, wives, and daughters,
who bade their relatives good• bye with pride, but
not without tears. A y oung officer we remarked,
escorting a 'handsome g irl, painted out , to us as his
affianced, probably pointing out to her the joy of a
return from the campaign—the probability of a
frequent exchange of letters,—promotion,—an ho
norable tridmpb, or a glorious death.
The mention of names in histories, telegrams,
and archives has a dim lustre compared to a life
time enshrinement in that young heart. All these
may follow fight, but this nerves to it. The one
is the crown—the other, half the battle.
LOTION OF TEN SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
At a meeting of the standing committee of the
Pennsylvania State Society of the Cincinnati, held
at the Ls Pierre House, Philadelphia, on the 24th
inst., the Yellowing preamble and resolutions were
unwahnously adopted :
Whereas, A civil war—the worst evil that can
befal a nation—now exists in our beloved coun
try, is which the citizens of one notion are ar
rayed in hostile attitude against the citizens of
another section, thus presenting a sad and de
elorable spectacle to the world, and causing the
heart of every true patriot to beat with approhen
elm and alarm for the future of the glorious heri
tage bequeathed to us by our ancestors, and conse
crated by their valor and patriotism ; and
Whereas, it , is the duty of all good citizens to
express their sentiments, and to take a stand at
snob an important crisis in the history of our na
don, and by their influence, actions, and example,
to further the osuse of the right, and to promote
the general good : therefore,
Resolved, That the (members of the. Society of
the Cincinnati of the State of Pennsylvania,
hereby declare their firm and unalterable devo
tion to the Union of the States, and to all
efforts to promote 'and perpetuate that Union ,
and their belief that it La the duty of every GM.
nen to rally around and maintain the honor of
the flag under whose protecting folds the nation
has attained to unparalleled greatness and prove
rity_.
Resolved, That we recognize no section in this
controversy, bet that, actuated by a desire for the
perpetuation and glory ofthe whole. Union, entire
and undivided, we will sustain, by our deeds and
our influence, every effort of the General Govern
ment to attain that great end, and to restore peace
and harmony to all sections of our common country.
Resolved, That we have viewed, with unmin
glod satisfaction, the prompt and energetic action
of the lixeentive and people of the good old Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in the cause of the
Union, by which they have shown themselves
worthy sons of their Revolutionary sires, in thee
laboring to perpetuate the noble work which they
so largely contributed in establishing.
Resolved, That these resolutions he entered on
the minutes of the seoiety, and published in the
papers of the day.
MORI GOODS EIZIZED.
Yesterday morning Detective Chief Wood and
Henderson melted on five large boxes at Rsce•atreet
wharf, ready to be shipped to South Carolina and
Georgie. They contained bandages, towels, a
WOW, /96 of oilYet-lfore. They were lodged
at the Central Station.
♦ NEW COMPANY
A new compasy is now being formed to be at
tached to Wm. B Blann'e Regiment of Governor's
Rangera. The roll it open for names. Riobard
Rtlie, Beg., will take command of the company
when formed.
FIREMEN MOVING
At a meeting of the Harmony Fire Company-. an
old and highly respected organization, held at their
hall last evening, resolutions were adopted unani
mously endorsing the nation of the General Govern
ment, and organizing a company °Mien in connec
tion with citizens of the Ninth ward, for the pro
tection of our city. The company intend to raise
a Bag on the cupola of their house, Eighth and
Arch- streets, on Tuesday afternoon next, at 4
o'clock, By resolution of the company, the flag
will "not be taken down until peace is declared "
Tiff MAYOR'S RZW PROCLAITAYION
Will be found in our advertising columns; also a
communication from Wm. B. Mann, - gag , and one
from Illderman MoMallia
TEN NAVY YARD.
Orders were received from Washington on Wed.
needs; to fit out the frigate . St. Lawrence, now
lying at tbe Philadelphia navy yard. The orders
-were issued on Friday lut. A force of imou bay°
been set to work upon her, and - she will probably
be ready for service in a fortnight.
The following ie a full Het of the office:a of the
Firm Regiment of Artillery, Philadelphia City
Guards, Third Brigade, Pennaylvania Militia, a
portion of which is now at Perrysville:
Colonel, Charles P. Dare Llieutenatt ealotel,
David B Birney ; major, Joe. .F.Tniin; adiatint,
C. S. Gillingham; paymaster, Arnold;
quartermaater, Edwin Palmer.
Col Dare in now in oommand at Perrystilte, :
Lieut. tiol. Dirney is commanding the EIS toept
aim remaining. This regiment was the to: to::
Philadelphia in the field.
The lieutenant ',clone' informs us that has&
accept the aervices of a captain.
THE EAR BELIEF MID
The members of the committee of the ➢nr, a
solicit subsoriptions for the families of voluotten
held a meeting yesterday morning, and elated 0
W. Davis, obairman, and Ed. H. Weil, semen)
A resolution providing the distribution or the
names of the members of the Bar among the con•
mittee, with a view of obtaining contribniltoi,
was adopted. A large amount has already ben
collected.
sae PINNISYLYABIA RAILROAD.
This important channel of communication II now
thoroughly guarded by the company. Several
hundred bharp'e rifles and Colt's navy revolves
have been put into the hande of the InCllet the
bridges. No means have been loft 111140130 to N.
ours the safety of the road. The regular trills
arrive and depart on time; the large :muter of
troops are all carried en extra trains. A 'undo
of ears have been taken of the Camden and At.
lantto road, and a number of baggage, expel,
freight, and emigrant care, have been fisted op for
service.
A CLERICAL SECIIISIORI3T
A few daya atm we noticed the expulsion from
the Girard Rome barber shop of a certain ball.
shaved minister, lately of this city. We hurl
yesterday, through one of his oleriord brethren of
Delaware, that our half shaved friend peed
through Dover on Monday evening, Tee/W i ll
false name at the hotel, " and apparenly rut
badly soared;" enough so, at least, to make kin
hire a carriage at ten o'clock at night to kelp Ms
along in his flight Southward. Ills friends best
will be glad to hoar that the reverend fugitive
lr
probably by Ulla lime safe. We eve glad lege
that public feeling in Delaware is snob es tbio se.
count would iodinate—suoh as to tarn even rat
and eloquent Beoesaioniate into fugitive!.
LAMER FROM FORT DELAWARE.
We loam. from a gentleman who arrived up fo
Fort Delaware yesterday, that oar flag goate oitt
the fortress, whin!' has now men enough to MI
any attack. Detachments comprising the Cm
monwealth Guards Captain 510240Fe1T
twenty of the men ,
of the Pennsylvania Gash
under Lieutenant Todd, have reached there free
this city. Thera are now 750 volunteers and 14
regulars, besides the Engineer's Depart:or"
within the wale, and Captain anon feels pc
featly Same.
Up-to eleven o'clock yesterday morning the.:
lowing described garments had been out end im
in hand
Drawers, nut 18.1:4
Back coats, " 5d60
Great coats, " 61:1
Pante, " .•• . • ******** ***** •I • 4.74
Total
Up to the same hour, the following bad bel 2
" turned in," in a complete condition, and Te l .;
dinem for the wearer : 4,4sopairs drawee , 6 ''
sack Goats. 84 pairs pante, 20 overcoats, nLkil;
e.
total of 5.225 garments turned out of an establut'
meet which had no existence leas than a week ego.
To. day, the men of the great clot"
establishment feel agerie
confident of being army
able to tor:
oat a thousand garments. At this rate, tbe Suite
order for 10.000 suite of soldier's &this& 11
soon be 5118. If the establishment should be
kept going after the present pressing waßc °
supplied, army clothing for several States eo.to
supplied.
Mr. Robert L. Martin, assisted by CsPt. Ge f tg :
Gibson,' Sr., organised the department, ap'
systematic business habits has proved of immete 4
service to the Government at this critical joheiere.
Mr. asinuel B. Kelley hen entire control of the
h i re b e a b7ll sl l i n de tga ar t tin tin en e t : a o n f d tb h b i a": ibith:1111; 3104
habits, fit him peculiarly far the position. If w
freshly raised regiments become KA:W it . 1 , 3 1
the same readinese that we organise f ear fir
manufaetories, there need be no fear lir
the cause of the Union.
00ZITRIBI7T/ONO TO TIM 171,NrEADEIM WOOS
Yesterdey morning the Board of Brokers v_slits.4.
the sum of $lOO to the.lndependent ltangerer,.u.E
Wm. McMullin. The members of the 13oe_d„,
raised among themselves, by rUbßOTiptioll. P"..1
tr.. John Gridg, , has also given the genre,
$lOO.
STREET FARADS..
Cot. Maz Einetein's regiment of Philldeli
to tit
dayatArtilleone ory,
'cl I. oc lo k, on V 0 strong,
ine will m
righeet for F l° ar `• l
, street
ing on hixth street.
YOUNG BACHELOR'S CLUB. ,
Mitt evening the Young Bachelor ' s
from their room, southwest aorner of We l i r
and Wallace street, a splendid large ne
amid the booming of mamma and a grard •r
of fireworks. t 4 Ball Columbia" and th e
` ri l d
Spangled Lawler " were sung by th e V i n i:f l
Club TIT,
speeches made, after which she party p ar ts Clci
b 9444441 "11409 A. Toting BAGOoIOr „
have organized themselves Into rib 0061Pac`i
and proffered their services to the tiorertmeze,,
The olub composed of sons of some of our
_ 0 ;
prominent citizens. Who can doubt the pelr i ",o
of wYoung America " when examples elks
above arc afforded ?
FLAG ,
Yeeterday afternoon thereRAISING.
Was a flag rairlrt
the John Olney Adams Grammar School, ta t ! , :
den street, below Buttonwood. Over trodh:,
gaud aduLta and 0h11d1651 wore in att" ;Jr
and the enthusiasm exceeded ell buniqs,.4
Fitzgerald, the controller of the Fifths oot:
the speaker, and be acquitted himself vita
than hie aeauetomed [moor wnd dlrectlsto s „ef
At noon yesterday, a flag end ran" b ilih•
given to the breeze at the new printing
et est'so
ment of Ashmead, in &wore tve s r oe
Eleveutb. The Star-e Fangled Bonner 19 ;0 4 1
by the ladies employed in the building dur
ceremony.t
A Sing forty feet long will be rafted 5 -
. 0:
and Brow streets by atlases, on Alonds 7
P. M. H. n
J. Wels h will be the master of
monies.
ritiessarrieria. .01
A. magnificent award was presorted lo g ,' c o o 0
afternoon to Wm. Warner, second sergoto" o f nt
palmy 11, National Guard, by the member'. deli
American Rose Company. Addresses wi' r
gored of an intensely patriotic character.