( Vrtss WZIMESDiiY, MAY 22, 1841. Forever float that standard sheet 1 Where breather the fee but fella before tie With Freedom's nail beneath our teat, And Freedom's banner streaming e'er as: FIRST PARR —William Pitt (second article); The Periodicals; Our War Correspoudonee; From Harrisburg; Important from Chesapeake Bay; Late and Important from Port Pickens and Pecos ools ; An Important Letter from the Seoretary of War; Important Movement in TODIVISPOO-- Farm's NCH —Treachery Towards the U. S Army ()fiers in hen Antonio, Texas; The Effea's of War on a Country; The Crops at the South; Marine Ititelligenoe. The Plana of the Campaign. While the particulars of the plans of the Administration, and the exact time when any special movement is to be undertaken, are very properly veiled in profound secrecy, the general character of the measures in contem plation and in progress may readily be seen by the statements which are day after day pub. listed of the position of the Northern troops. All of the slave States, except Missouri, Kentucky, N•rthwestern Vir ginia, Maryland, and Delaware, are in an atti tude of open and undisguised rebellion, and it will be the mission of our soldiers to sup press it as speedily as possible. To accom plish this cud,' we have at our disposal the means for establishing an effective and thorough blockade along the whole Southern coast, and this will undoubtedly exercise a powerful effect in crippling the resources of the rebellions States and rendering the population L - discontented and dissatisfied with the desperate movement in which they-have embarked. We not only prevent them from finding an outlet for their productions, but render it difficult, if not impossible, far them to import from abroad, either the numerous articles of foreign growth and illigliracture to which they have become accustomed, or the arms and munitions of war, without which they cannot easily prolong this contest. Northern industry is so varied. and our people are so well able to supply all their real wants by their own labors, that a blockade of our ports would be a matter of comparative indifference to us, and no great amount of suffering would necessarily ensue If we were entirely cut off from all intercourse with foreign nations. But it is far different with the South. All her industrial energies are confined to a few avocations, 'and to the growth of a few products, and she has always , relied upon the exchanges of commerce for the supply of a very large proportion of her wants. The fleet which we employ to eats• Nish a blockade will not only serve for that purpose, but it will constantly threaten her whole coast with a force which can at any moment attack, and, if desiva ble, gain possession of any of her seaboard towns Witch are not well protected. We felt the full force of this peril during the war of 1812, when Great Britain kept our whole country in a state of alarm by threatening, in turn, nearly all its principal cities, and actually capturing and destroying our capital, and at tacking Mdtiniore and New Orleans. We still bold the most important keys to the Southern coast, notwithstanding the robberies of the traitors; for Fort Pickens, Key West, and Tomes' Monroe are in our possession, snd so well defended that they cannot be suc cessfully assailed. At the latter point a large force is now being concentrated under com mand of General &mum, and it will probably *amine offensive operations at an early day, and very likely acquire possession of Norfolk mid Portsmouth. Our operations by land will evidently be conducted on an extensive scale. The Federal capital is on the frontier of what_ has now become a hostile country, and while there is some disadvantage in this fact, ari sing from its liability to capture, on the other band our Government has, by its proximity to the scene of the rebellion, superior oppor tunities fur obtaining rtliable information of its extent and character, and for efficiently di recting operations against it. We have now fortunately opened lines of communication between the loyal North and Washington, which can scarcely be broken in any future contingency ; and, sustained by im mense camps in the rear, with thoneraide of Northern troops rapidly preparing for service, who are eagerly anxious to enter upon active duty, it will probably be made the base of operations for an advance into that part of Virginia which lies immediately south of it; and an opportunity will thus be given to the loyal portions of the population of the Old Dominion to rally round our standard for protection if they desire to do so, while the traitor armies will either be obliged to retreat, or to give battle to our brave sol diers. In that region, both parties seem for the present to have made their greatest con centration of troops, and there is apparently a stronger probability of a great battle occurring south of Washington than in any other quar ter. Another point of concentration for the tat tors is Harper's Ferry, which is to them every important position for several purposes. Its natural location is such that it might be de fended against a greatly superior force. The traitors are anxious to obtain possession of all the machinery of the national armory, tor merly located there, and to make it as availa ble as possible in the manufacture of arms in future. It is also a convenient place from which to detipatch troops, either to attack Wheeling, and to invade Western Virginia, as a punishment for her patriotic de votion to the Union, or to send north ward detachments into Maryland and Penn ',lrani% or, if any disaster should happen to our forces in or south of Washington, to cut off our communications with that city, and endanger the rear of the advance guard of our army. AU these ddieulties, however, will probably be fully guarded against, not only by the troops now encamped at York and Gettys burg, at Baltimore and the Relay House, but by others sent forward to strengthen them, and by the large tortes wbich Ohio is prepa ring to advance into northwestern Virginia, sod to enter upon any other important ser vice that may be assigned to them. Meanwhile, the Indiana and Illinois troops will render Osiro impregnable, and the promptness of the friends of the Union in St. Louis, and other parts of Missouri, will, pro. bably, with the aid of the Government, be as AllseerAnl in re stablishing her loyalty as the occupation of lisltimore, and the reconstruc tion of the bridges in Maryland, have been in crushing out rebellion in tbit State. Thus, along our whole frontier line, by sea and by land, we ars rapidly closing in upon tea traitors I and of our triumph there can be Ss serious doubts among those who consider ; the resources, character, and condition of the Teepsetive combatants. What we particularly teed at present is time to fully drill, equip, and arm our gallant regiments, and to or• 'anise oar commissariat, so thoroughly and effectively that there will be no serious cause ibr oomplaint among oar soldiers. Our troops Should march on to their future achievements with all the skill and confidence of veterans and with all the appliances sod equipments of a thoroughly organized modern army. An Unappreciated Governor. The seal of Governor BROWN is evidently Bet appreciated in Georgia. His anxiety for the cause of treason is actually not shared by the traitors. They refused to elect him Pre- SICIOUt of the Confederacy, notwithstanding his condescension in seeding agents to Mont gomery to acquaint the members of the eon. peas with his virtues and qualifications, and We all know bow terribly the Governor felt the slight Els proclamation legalizing the XsOossiois weaknesses for robbery and repu diation was a great stroke of policy, and, in reflective community, would have produced a marked sensation, and yet the newspapers of the South treat even that with a cold indif ference, in many cases refusing to publish it. His last experiment on public opinion is be fore us. It is published in a jounial called, The radavai Vision, which enjoys a neighborly sad wiable circulation in one of the counties of Georgia. In this journal he assures the public that to he has watched the Greiner case, at Philadelphia, and in that, and all other cases in which a Citizen of Georgia is concerned, he will take retaliatory steps to vindicate his tights, and that be will bang two citizens of such Northern States as shall bang one or ours." There Is a sublimity about a proposition like this which might even be appreciated in Georgia, and we have been expecting to bear of arrangements being made by the Governor to procure an assortment of Northerners for hanging purposes gc whenever retaliatory steps" should be rendered necessary. But Georgia is callous. She refuses to recognize the great mind of her Governor, or to enter into the spirit of his marvellous undertakings. Her people laugh at his presumption, and the leading newspaper of the State, the Savannah Republican, thus rebukes it tiovernor Brown is entitled to credit for his good Intentions, but he seems to have a strange idea of the powers and dutics of the Confederate President wnen he assumes that International offitirs have been left by the Canstitution in the naiads of the Governors of the several dunes. We beg lett"e to remind htm that there le in existence such an individual and functionary as Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate btates of Awe. rum; and, furthermore, that the past history of the said President affords ample assurance that the, rights of all the citizens of the Confederate States will be protected abroad. 4 ‘ This may be news to the Governor, but it is nevertheless true." This is terrible. Georgia is unworthy of Baows. There is but one place left for his magnificent genius, and that is South Caro lina. Let him emigrate to. Charleston, and join the editorial staff of the Mercury. We will not warrant the effect upon that news• paper's meagre subscription list; but the Go vernor will at least find himself in a congenial and appreciative community. Queen Victoria's Proclamation on the American Contest. Precise and particular details respecting the position and feeling of England and France towards the United States are eagerly antici pated and expected. The steamship Perna, which passed Cape Race, on Saturday evening, has brought news from London dated May 12th. It runs as follows: "The Privy Council met yesterday at White ban Lord Kemp!, the Duke of Somerset, and other ministers, VIM present The Attorney and solieitor General, and the Queen's Advocate at tended, for the purpose of arranging a proolama don to be issued by the Queen and Connell on next Tuesday, warning Meta subjects against illicit or overt complicity in the civil war now raging in America The usual Saturday Cabinet council eqa not held, in of nsequenee of the above meet ing.” There is no such person as tc Lord Henrel," —we suppose that Lord Hammer, War Se cretary is meant, and It is probable that, on such an occasion, that Minister would be pre sent. We shall have to wait for a few days more, until the next mall steamer biings the Procla mation here referred to. It would seem as it England really meant not to interfere in our Civil War. Neutrality will be her best policy. The Whig and Tory leaders, in the House of Lords, have united in expressing the hope that British subjects will not be so ill-advised as to join Mr. JEFFERSON Davis' privateers. if they do, and are detected, British law will treat them as pirates. The Proclamation, we suspect, has been drawn out by the reports that letters of marque had reached London and Liverpool, from the South, and that vessels had actually sailed from Liverpool with them. Letter from flew 'York NSW YORK VOLUNTEERS NUSVIRED IN AS REGIS. Leas—GEonnec, senponn-14,000 nemons vex OUT DAILY IN NRW Y0R1E....411111 PATRIOTIC POND- ARMS PROM ENGLAND-.-PALLING OPP Or IMPORTS--WALLACK'S VISAYAN : JOKE SAVAGE— . NEWSPAPER GOSSIP. [Correspondence of The Press I Nair YORK', MOM 241861 Of all the volunteer regiments that have beer formed in New York, net including those already in Washington, the following enty have been num. tared, as yet, into the United States service : First II•gt ment, Colune/ Allen. • Fourth Regiment, Colonel Taylor. Seventh Regiment, Colonel Bendix. Colonel Billy Wilson's Regiment. Eighth Regiment, Colonel Blanker. Ninth Regiment, Colonel Rawkins. Tenth Regiment, Colonel Matheson. Eleventh Regiment, Ccionel Ellsworth. Second Regiment, Colonel Tompkins. Two more regiments, Colonel Lansing's and Colonel McLeod Murphy's, will be mustered in to-clay_ film two German regiments, Bendiz'a and Blenker's, are pronounced to be the best corps yet raised in New York. Nearly every oMeer and a large majority of the roan have seen actual service in the thld. General Sanford Imes town to-day to take corn. mend of hie division at Washington, composed of all rho regiments from the city now there, except ing Colonel Ellsworth's Zouaves. A portion of his staff, only, sooompany him. His division inspec tor, Colonel George W. Morel, is a West Pointer, and graduated some twenty five years ago at the head of a class of forty-three. It is stated that General Scott is particularly desirous of General Sanford's presence at the Capital. There are now quartered in the Park Barracks eighteen hundred man, and two thousand more are receiving rations from the same place. The Qoar termeeter General is supplying 14,000 rations daily to troupe In and near the city. Contribations to the Patriotic Fund, established for the benefit of families whose protectors have gone to the wars, continue to flow in liberally, and public demonstrations in its aid are con stantly recurring. On 'Saturday next 111 r. Eieorge F. Brietow, aided by the beet musioal talent of the town, gives a Concert, at the Academy of Music, in its behalf. Among its patrons are Gen. Dix, Arch bishop Hughes, Rev. Dr. Tyng, ex Gov. Fish, F.ev. Dr. Hutton, and men of all creeds and callings It will be a very great affair. The Canadian and Persia are expected to bring large quantities of the best arms manufactured in Eagland. The commerce of the country, as reported week ly at the custun house, continues steadily to di minish. Last week the imports were only $2 azs,. 479, against $5 517,687 in the corresponding week last year. Stacie January Ist the total imports are only sixty-eiz mil/lone, against ninety.one millions in the same time In 1860. It is said that Wallach's new and beautiful theatre, at the corner of Broadway and Thirteenth streets, will be opened with anew comedy fromthe pen of John Savage, formerly of Washington. The Board of Aldermen last evening ranged to oonour in the resolution of the Councilmen with• drawing the publication of the corporation pro ceedings from the Daily News and Day Book. Simon. Interesting Scene in the Old School Presbyterian General Aes4esnbly. For The Press ] The prayer of the venerable Dr. Spring, of New York, at the close of the morning session on tiatttr day, will not soon be forgotten His resolution, looking to some patriotic expression of the Assem bly in this time of the country's peril, had been under consideration. Every technical difficulty in the shape of points of order, for some reason mnen• platted, bad been interposed agalmet it. adoption. The signiftnnee of the earnest invocation by this aged man of God is thus seen. After the moat humble and touching appeals for the Church of his love and 'her immediate interests, bringing tears from many eyes, he supplioated the Divine favor for his isountry—that God's care might be over it in this time of its threatened overthrow—that re• volt might be put down—that the President of the United States might be encouraged in his high duty of maintaining the authority and rower of the Go. vernment—that predenee. wisdom, firmness, and might from on High he given him—that our great chieftain, (alluding to Scott.) who for so many years had carried in triumph our national flag, might yet, before his eyes closed in death, have the joy of easing that flag re established, and waving in its beauty and glory at every point, from the Lakes to the Gulf and from Eastern shore to Western. er IMPORTANT FROM THE INDIAW NATION —A Ftent fiiollianTantLY xpsoren —The following important despatch is paeliehed in the Houston ( Towle) Telwapk of the 13:h Btollinser. May 6, 1861 —We are in a blase of a:shaman% just at this time. Lisooln had Mo torola Fort Washita, and the native! became somewhat alarmed on the 21 inst. Runners from Sherman were sent to this and adjoining counties for men to go over to Washita and capture them and take their arms. The next day *bout 125 men started from here and went to the call; other com panies did the some, and on their arrival on Red river they numbered 700 men. in the meantime the United States troops, being apprised of oar intentions, retreated to Fort Arbuckle and also got the force from Fort Oobb, making their num bore abOut 800 Our troops are Row holding thew at bay, and have sent for reinforcements. The despatch arrived here last evening, and to-day about 100 men have left here. and I understand about 200 from Lamar, and 200 from Red river counties, and about 200 from Dallas. Yon may soon expect to hear of another Viotory for Texas. SEIZURE or A MILITARY MAP OP VIRGINIA.-- A trithehie parcel was Beizld here this morning in transit to Gee. Letoher. Months a g o Goy Leteher caused entirsys to be carefully made for a military map of Virginia The memoranda and detached plans were sent toe German implored in the (toast nervily dace, to be engraved He recommended forwarding them to New York, which was done. A few taupe were engraved and rent with the plate and original materials toward Richmond, necessa ray through Washington. where the Government took charge of them. They are very accurate, and will be of great use in the coming campaign. —Wash. correspondent N. Y. Trsbune. OVJI 8,000 bombshells were thmsported ham ideblie ti Pemerle last week kv/I=t4 0; 010 ANDIO :4 00 S) 0 , 3 0: Letter from " Ocettaltmal." ICor[tmoadama or The Prelim] WAHRLNIATON, May 21, 1881. An original &anoint le always an impatient one. A progressive people worn the idea of delay in anything; but a great cause, based upon a great principle, and resolved upon a certain destiny, "can afford to wait." AU powerful nature. re pose BO confidently upon their own resources as to disregard alight obstacles, and to laugh at little anemial. The strong man will even submit to in sult from his feeble adversary, before resenting that insult with a blow. Who so indulgent and forbearing as the father of a family of unruly chil dren, whose very love for them makes him over look their transgressions, and whose consciousness of his own prerogatives delays the ultimate chas tisement ? Nothing has marked the treatment of the Sou thorn rebellion by the Federal Government 50 sig nally as the apparently impassive and Indifferent temper with which the repeated aggressions end crimes of that experiment have been rsoeived. The quiet contempt of the regular Government for the treason of Davis and his banditti, while arous ing the indignation of thousands in the free states, had a certain sublime aspect ; and proved bow fully Mr. Linooln end his advisers relied upon the jastioe of their cause and the inexhaustibility of their resources. It was only when the lion felt that the pigmy intended to poison, as well as to wound him, that the sleeping powers of the nation were awakened, and that the representatives of the people resolved to exhibit, their strength, and to assert their authority. The very preparations of the Administration are appalling. There is a Magnitude and a majesty in the speetaole of sur rounding and closing in upon the traitor States, and of abutting out all supplies for their relief from foreign or domestic emissaries, that speak almost as eloquently as the dread Clash of arms when the hour of retribution and retaliation ' shall have ar rived. The army of the Government seems to lengthen and strengthen as the oriels increases and the peril deepens. Every salient point is protected. Wherever our ungrateful and dishonest adversa ries attempt to threaten they are intimidated or ornehed. Maryland, swerved for a short time from her fealty, hes been sabdued and Subjugated in the persons of her Seeessionists. The serpent that had celled itself around her fair proportions, even while endeavoring to 'strike his venomous fangs into the heart of the Republic, has been seized and strangled by the iron hand of power; and as Virginia (which, from having been the mo ther of the eons who framed and oonstrned the Fe dotal Coustitntion, has become the mother of those who are about to attempt its destruction) is being overridden by the armed haste of Distinion the armies of the Republic' are about to capture her foes, and the foes of that Republio, and so save her from ruin by destroying them. But the Government Is in no special hurry. Oonfident and invincible, it prefers to wait before striking the blow of utter extermination agsinet its enemies. They, like meet feeble tonneau", now, as at recent periods, are in .hot haste; for se- oeission Is nothing if not sadden. It will die the death if subjeeted to the alembio of logic and the furnace of inexorable analysis. It is passionate, revengeful, malignant. It dare not stop to inquire of itself, lest conscience may compel it to , eubside. So much for the moral philosophy , of its case. And what of the practical view of it? If it can not provoke a conflict, or be struck in a violent manner by the power it has defied, it must starve• & fight now with the soldiers of the Repnblle would be a defeat; but it would be a stimulant ; aini de lay would be a doable defeat : first, because the longer it busted, the more money such delay wonted emit its supporters, and the more time it would give to those whom they have deceived to ponder upon their delusion. But the Government, in the bands of Mr. Lincoln, as . I have said, " Can afford to wait." The blockade which it has imposed, as against the porta of the seceded States, does not affect the ports of, the loyal States. The troops it has invited to Washington, and quartered on the borders of the Ohio and the Mississippi, and along the frontier counties of Pennsylvania, looking into Virginia and Maryland, are not only well'led, but every day is seasoning them for the coming strug gle. and adding new battalions to their already overwhelming numbers. Therefore, let us bexatient. Let ha repose full oonfilence in our publie servants at this point It is not neoeseary for the loyal States to hasten events. God has taken possession of our cause, - and He is guiding it. Every hour adds to the great virtue of the movement in which we are en. gagod, and dotraate from the rebellion of those who are opposing us. If It were necessary, to save our reputation, that a dash should be made into Virginia, it might be done to morrow. Bat this is not necessary.; Virginia is as sensible of the po Withal elements enlisted on the side of our tree in stitatione as she is sensibleof the wickedness and weakness of the Secession experiment. When it becomes necessary for the army of the advance to move upon the rebellion, it wilt be fully prepared for the consequences, and those who are now de manding that it should move upon the mission at once - will be surprised to find bow much common sense there has been in the policy that has, np to this period, animated the veteran . who presides over the army of the. United States—Lieutenant General Winfield Scott. I think it will appear that the British Govern ment will take advantage of every opportunity to throw obstacles in the way of our Government' in order to help the Southern Disunionists. Lord John. Russell seems to have adopted cotton for his rule of action instead of cam:dance, and, to please the commercial and manufacturing interests of the British realm, will, I fear, proceed to any lengths to compel a dishonorable settlement of our internal troubles, or to throw the prestige of his position in taws' of the Southern rebels. Re, and those in whose name he speaks, will undoubtedly be pre sently advised, se I have frequently predicted in this oorreepondence, that under no carounistaliees will the Government of the United ;States treat 'oath any foreign Power that tolerates, recog nizes, or palters with, officially or unofficially, the infamous and degraded men Mid in arms against as flag of our Union. On this point the Administration and the loyal man are an enthusiastic unit; and if Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston should be enabled even to en list Louis Napoleon in any attempt to dishonor this Government, they will dud such an uprising on our shores as will he responded to by the whole of liberal Europe, and the effect will be to deprive them not only of the cotton of the South, but to expel thetufrom the high plates they havo occupied so long. - OCCASIONAL. Tar Post Office Department will ignore the mandate of the Montgomery Postmaster General, annonnoing hie intention to assume the control of postal affairs in the Confederate States the let proximo. Although formal notice to this effect has been received, it will continue to make up and for ward mails South until compelled to stop, either by foroe or the failure of postmasters, contractors, and route agents to fu!fil their obligations to the au thorities here.—Heralc AN OITTILI at na CAmnms—A.PuttAndmintan BADLY INJURED —On tiunday evenin g , about Eli o'clock, a man 0788 disoovered lying in the maple grove, near the paper mill, at Camden, N J. lie was carried to the court house, when it was found that be was bruised about the bead and face with two ants back of the CM one partly severi ng the ear from the head, one out splitting the nose, and rwo beneath the eyebrow. Ile was recognised as Mr James Ikt Caldwell, a teller in the Bank of Northern Liberties. Charles Hinkle was arrested dnriag the night on suspicion of having committed tho outrage. He denied all knowledge of the matter; but his shoes, pants. and hands showed signs of blood. fie was seen in company with Caldwell shortly before the finding of the latter. Upon his person was found two keys (one of unusual form) and SLI3 in silver. He was committed by the Mayor to await the re- Milt of the injuries of Mr. Caldwell, who. on Mon. day afternoon, watt somewhat better, though still in a precarious condition. Drs. Mulford and Cul len &Pond the wounded man. Mr Val:Meer, living near the paper mill, was aroneed about two o'clock, Sunday morning, by an attempt to break in hie front bor. Paroling out of the back door to the front, be found a man pounding there. The ruffian showed fight, but Mr. V., after a struggles, obtained the mastery and pat him to flight. The villain escaped. , LA GE SALE ON RNAL ESTATE AND STOMA.-- Ttio following property was sold yesterday tit tho Brohazge by Id Thomas it Sons. 100 shares Bohemian Alining Company—sl per share. 104 Awes Arah-atreet Passenger Railway Co , = $ll per abate. 15 shares dunburp and Erie Railroad Co.— $3 per share. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1613 Wood street, with stable In the rear, 16 by 99 feet -- VAN). Lot of ground, Coates street, out of Seventeenth street, 18 by 100 feet-000. Lot of ground. Coates street, out of Seventeenth street, 18 by 100 feet—ss2s Lot of }ground, northwest corner of Brown and Sixteenth streets, 18 by 77 feet—ss7s. Lot of ground, Sixteenth street, north of Brown street, 18 by 77 feat-4500. Lot of ground. Sixteenth street, north of Brown, 18 by 80 feet—ssoo. 2 lots of ground, Sixteenth street. north of Brown, eaoh 18 by 77 feet, $5OO each-81,000. Lot of wrourd Brown street, west of Sixteenth, 18 by 00 feet---$520. 3 lots of ground, Brown street, west of Sixteenth, °sob 18 by 90 feet, $5OO each—sl.soo. 2 lots of ground, Brown street west of Sixteenth, eamb 18 by 90 feet, $490 eaoh—s9Bo 3 ins of ground, Brown Street. west of Sixteenth, nob 18 by 90 foot, $405 eaoh—sl,39S. Lot of ground. Brown street, west of Sixbienth, 18 by 90 feet—ssoo. • 2 or. of ground, Brown street. west of Sixteenth, eaoh 18 by 90 feet, $490 eaoh—s9Bo. Lot northeast corner Brown street and Seven teenth street, 18 by 75 feet - $550. Lot of gronn , Seventeenth street, north of Brown street, 18 by 78 feet—s46o 2 lots of ground, Seventeenth street, north 'of Brown, each 18 by 81 feet, $486 euh-1970. Lot of ground, Seventeenth street, north of Brown, 18 'by 78 feet—s4loo Lot of ground, Sevwn•eenth street; north of Brown, 18 by 74 feet—s3Bo. Lot of ground, Seventeenth street, north of Brown, 18 by 74 feet-4410. Lot ofground. Seventeenth street north of Brown, 18 by 77 feet-8350. 10 lots of ground, Seventeenth street, north of Brown, each 16 by 54 facts 1130 eaoh—sl,9so. Lot of ground, Seventeenth street, north of. Brown, 18 by 77 tott—s49o 2 lots et ground, Seventeenth street. north of Brows, each 18 by 74 Nit, $350 cub-8700. ittE PRE 6 S. -- PMLADELP.FfIA, WEDNESDA', MAY 22, Bea. LATEST ,NEWS : By Telegraph to The Press. FROM ANNAPOLIS. Departure of Gen. fintlerfor Fortresslonioe, ANNAPOLIS, May 21..—Genersi Butler and staff, with two guns of Captain Varian's battery, left on the steamer Caratina,, this evening, for Fortress Monroe. • Colonel Smith and eta will visit Baltimore to morrow. The New York Thirteenth regiment await orders to Fortress Monroe. The artillery company of the Eighth regiment of New York will proceed to Waehington on Thurs day morning. Governor Kicks is expected here to•nigst. FROM WASHINGTON. WA&UINOTON, May 21.—Surgeon Finley will be appointed Surgeon General of the Army, in place of Surgeon Lawson, deceased. Physicians Lin coln, Dove, Stoney?, Hines, Yowl% Lank, and Waters, have been commissioned as acting assist ant surgeons, to attend to the troops in Washing. ton and its vicinity, in conjunction with those of the army. It is a sufficient denial of the reports of Lieut. Gen. Bcott's infirm health, to say that ho is en. gaged in the discharge of his official duties, not only throughout the day, but till a late hour every night. Ezra Earrington has been sppointed postmaster at Newburgh, New York. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Seward ele gantly entertained tonight the principal of the New York Seventh and Twelfth, the Massa chusetts Fifth, end the Pennsylvania Fourth Re giments, and those of the Rhode Island Artillery, the regimental and company cfficers of the army, together with several effluent of tbe navy, the fo reign ministers, and other Invited guests. The scene WAS brilliant and imposing. ) As on a former similar occasion, the evident's:a- of 'hospitality' abounded. Ron. Chauncey Shaeffer, of New York, made an eloquent speech to the New York Seventh Regi ment to-day at their enomplaent. Re invoked them by no means to retire to their hornee heft/re the dose of the war, and expressed a strong desire to advance Southward. FROM ST. LOUIS. Amicable Ariangement peti!reen Gene;. Sr. Louis, May 21 —Major General Price, com mander-in-chief of the Missouri militia, arrived here hat night, and this morning had 'an interview with General Barney, when a plan was agreed upon for the maintenance of peace, and the avoid ance of future conflicts between the Federal and State Governments. They mutually declare a com mon„, objeot, that of restoring peace and good order laws of the .General and State Governments, and to the people and the State, in subordination to the unite in recommending all persons to respect each other's rights throughout the State. and to make no attempt to exercise uuouthorizsd powers, an it is the determination of the proper authorities to sup press all unlawful proceedings which can only dis turb the public peace. General Price pledges the whole power of the State and its otteers to maintain order Among the people of the State, and General Harney deo/hres that, this object being assured, he clan have no oc casion, as he has 110 wish, ts make military move ments, which might otherwise create excitement and jealousies, which he most earnestly desires to avoid. They therefore enjoin upon the people to attend to their civil business, and express the hope that the unjust elements which have threatened so Seriously to disturb the public peace may soon sub side, and be remembered only to be deplored. THE LATEST REPORTS . FROM THE VIRGINIA HORD= CstemßaßSß6Bo, May 21—Two reconnoissanoes which were pushed southarard from this point yes terday, report to-day that they passed the lines of the Confederate army and went deliberately through the camps. They saw 300 troops ten miles from Harper's Ferry, and 700 at Williams port. No reinforcements had arrived there to day up t 0,3 o'Clock this afternoon. Nothing is positively known yet as to the wove manta of the troops at this point, bnt it is believed that an advance will certainly take place as soon as General Williams returns. Seizure of Arms by the 'Pniladelplois Troops at Baltimore. Bavrtstona, May 21 , —This afternoon two Cow patties, numbering 120 muskets, from the Phila delphia Camp, company B, Lieut. Ringgold, and company G, Capt.: Phelps, under command of Major McLane, came to the city, and proceeded to an unoccupied house near Green Mount Cemetery, where they seized a large quantity of arms whisk were stored there. They comprised 1,500 muskets in boxes marked "Prom Dell Meade," making sit dray•loads in cartage. Ail were taken to the camp, and thence to Fort Mallent7. The arms had been in the custody of the oily authorities. The Philadelphia Troops at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, May 21—The recent rains have had the efract on the health of the troops appre hended by those who have seen their exposed situation, It IS understood that they will Boon remove to more habitable quarters at Federal Hill or elsewhere. Colonel Lewis' camp, which is located in a brickyard, suffered greatly from the wet weather, and a large number are complaining of stiff limbs sad colds. - Congressional Nomination at Balti. BALTIMORE, May 21.--The Tinton men of the Third Congressional district have nominated L. Loary for Congress. Thbi dlstriet was formerly represented by J. Morrison Morris. The Second New York Regiment. PASSAGE THROUGH BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, May 21.—The Senond New York Regiment passed through the city this morning, marohing up Lombard street from the Philadel phia to the Washington Railroad depot. They were well received, and oneered on many parts of the route. • Arrest of a !supposed Spy. Desestob to The Press.] CAMDEN, N. J., May 2t —Samoat Ea A, for many years in the post office of Camden, New Jersey, luta boon arrootod, and is now iropriomod in the common jail. Re le charged with being a bearer of despatches to Governor Lerman, of Virginia. " • Secession Outrages in Indiana. Lenianapows, May 2t despatch to Governor Morton, from Bedford, Indiana, says that a mes- Banger had.arrived at that place from Dover 11W, , Martin county, Ind., stating that "a man named Dromgoole, formerly a resident of Dover Hill, at the head of three hundred.. Secessionists is com• witting depredations there lie had arrested several citizens, some of whom he is said to have hung. The greatest excitement prevailed there. Dromgoole was driven out of the town by the Union men, some three weeks ego, for expressing disunion sentiments Grand Rooempinent of the I. 0. of 0. P. "has convened here in annual session. The Grand Lodge of the same order meets to-day. Both' bodies are fully represented. INDIANAPOLIS, May 21—P. rd.—The reported secession raid in Martin county, tarns oat to have grown out of the depredations of a band of dupe. radoes, who have been plundering and threatening the lives of the citizens. This band, numbering about a hundred armed men, yesterday arrested four citizens of Dover Bill, which gave rise to the report that they were Secessionists. The new York Seventh Regiment. Wasumaron, May 21 —The members of, the New Yo,k Seventh liniment are 4011 unoertain as to their future movements. Pressing baaineas engagements, which hams many of them, call for their attention unless their services are absolutely required, while they are anxious To remalu if there is any prospect of an active campaign. /t is un derstood that they await the recommendethut of Libatenant General Scott. Mach feeling continues to exist among tbstroope and eitizene regarding the killing of John .111 Rew ard, of the Waelnegton city militia, by a pollee• man. The trial of the °Star is awaited with math interest as determining the relations waiting be tween the civil and military authorities The love and respect for the deceased entertained both by the citizens (among whom he was raised) and his et made soldiers curve to loom* the into root felt in the ease. The statement which has been published, that the Rhode Island troops Dissented his orphan sisters with a puree of $l,OOO. to entirely incorrect The members of that regiment, how- ever, stayed no effort to alleviate, as meek se wes in their power, the effects of the sad misfortune. Tantivo May M. —United States Marshal Des eon, and his deputies, by order of the Government, took possession, yesterday, of all the telegraphic messages in the offices at elewark, Princeton, and Trenton. They date back several years. They are now in the possession of the United States Dis trict Attorney, at Newark. Jeokalow, the Japanese conditionally convicted of murder and piracy, is to be removed to the Mount Holly jail today, where he cart have the benefit of fresh air. ErmtaA, N. Y., May . 21—Eight volunteer re giments were Orgariird in the camp here to-day. Nay Yalta, May 21. General Dix has issued orders for four of the volunteer regiments now here, to start to-morrow morning for Fortress Monroe—namely, those commanded by. Colonels Allen. Carr, Duryea, and Banda The rest or his division 'will start as NM as they can bo got ready. Arrival of the Steamer Edinburgh. NEW Yorta, May 21 —The steamer Edinburgh arrived this afternoon, brought $420 000 in seem Among her passengers is °sprain Johnson a bearer of drepatehee from the Queen to the British minis ter at Washington. Steamboat Explosion. TWENTY LIVES LOST. ST. iinvlB, May 21.—Ptivato tiespatebte iroUt Helena announce the explosion, yesterday, of the steamboat Emma", and the loss of twenty lives, Inoluding both of the clerks. No other particulars have been received. The Kentucky was the Mem phis and Vicksburg mail packet, and valued at bast MK rats lialneiantfkitee. From Charribersburg. From Trenton. itiOVeMelltS RaW YORK ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA The London Tillie* on the American Blew Torte., May 2L —Tile steamer Persia ar rived•at &o'clock this evening. Her advice have boon mainly anticipated by the despatch from St. Johns, Newfoundland. The reason the Perna did not carry the muni tions of war offered was because it was considered that it might vitiate her insurance, and the agents of the line wished to keep in a neutral position. The Loadon Tines. nays that a regular campaign in Maryland appears unavoidable, and the border Perhaps States witness horrors that will be remem bered for generation to come. All that England can do le to keep aloof. Not only positive law, but the moral feeling of the community, will forbid any British subjects from engaging in the conflict. Several American vessels are reported to have been sold in Liverpool at - very low rates. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. 187 PONT =memos FORT RHARPeT, May I:l.—The . TZny capress Passed here at 1 o'clock P. M., with the following advises : Ban Fitancisoo, May 11 —There has been no arrival since the last OXPTCES. Sailed, May 9, ilfary L ...Sutton, for New York ; May 11, steamer Sonora. for Panama, carrying 120 passengers. and 3424.000 in treasure, of whiob $354 000 goes to New York Principal shippers were--Wails, Fargo. Co , $136 000 ; Parrott, $lO7 009 ; Davidson, $64,- 000 ; (Strauss Brothers ; $49,000; Sather A Church, $31,000. Tae following is the list of first cabin passengers : Lieut. McKibben, 71. 0. A., andfamily ; S. Spring, F. S. Bissell, wife and infant ; 'James Pratt, John A Pryor, George Ladd, Joseph Wilcox, W. Good aloe and family, 'William quisenhael, T. Harding, Samuel Market, Guides L. Well, wife and infant ; George. Kt:unworthy, Mr. Allen, O. S. Palmer, E. William Bohd, Captain George N A. Wilson, Mrs. N. Jackson and two still; dren, Alfred J. Langley, Captain E G. Harding, James Hill, E. Wilber, Miss E Ferran, John Sri. licit, Joseph Height, P. A. Leibert, John teary, James B. Renks,Bolton, Max Wray and feral- IY, J A. B. Cuttlei J. S Coles and wife, John Russell and wife, Al 0. Roberts, jr., Miss Lewis, Mr. .j.,essie and family, Mr. Fairehilda, P. S. Wil • D. Seward,. C, G Hopkins, S Sponotai Julius Proterse,'A. W. Adams, W. Spooner, Geo. H.. Lithe, Mrs • Watkinson, J Feiss, R. C. Black and wife,W. P. Carleton, Frederick Ciandell, - Rev. Mr . Gowan, S. Wagner, Mrs. Capt. Gardner irda'son, Mr P. Bunker and two children ; U. C. Gilbert, W. Cooper, S. B. Ayliff and child; Mrs. Doman .and child • Jno. Matton, B.- 0- Rothe, Jno. Brown, Mr. French and family, and F. B. Grant. — GENERAL Nzwe.—The wreak of the ship Sea Nymph, with cargo ' sold for the account of under writers for $6 609 The shipment treasure today is smaller than was anticipated, there having been plenty of assurances thrown, mat that the risk from privateerS is not great. Etrehangi? on New York rules at Sad per cent. Money was in fair demand yesterday, and the market easy at'l, 11a2 percent. intereat. There bee been a fair trade, and no noteworthy change in the prides clan, leading article of mar °bandies since the last express.. Turpentine com mands 140a150 per gallon. Six ships are loaded and ready for sea, but are detained in oonrequence of the inability to obtain emirs. Seamen have been learn here for some The Union demonstration in San Francium to day is an astonishing encores. Nothing like it was ever seen here before Business is totally sus pended, and all the men, women, and children of the 0117 are in the stroets t and flags are almost as plenty as stooks of grain in a wheat field. Three wands for speakers are erected near the °inner of Market and Second and Montgomery streete, which are surrounded by men with the folds of the fiag eying over them. Senators Latham and McDou gal, General Sumner, General Shields, and others of less note, have addressed the vast audience. The spirit of all the addresses, as well as of the resolutions adopted, is that the Administration must be sustained in all its efforts to put down se; cession, and'preserve the Union complete A pro- Cession moved through the principal streets, cum posed of thousands of men on horseback, In oar riages, on foot, and embracing all the military and civil org . anizatione in the City: All the politi cal parties joined in the demonstration. and the outward signs are that the people of San Francisco are unanimously for the Union and 'the Adminis tration, and that they will peril everything to pre• serve it The Douglas Democratic State Central Com mittee has lamed a call for a State Convention to assemble in hacramento. on the coming Fourth of July, to nominate a State ticket. The , resolutions passed by this committee adopt the If and the laws as the platform of the party, which means that they favor coercion and civil war to any, ex tent necessary to put down Secession. - - A telegraphic despatch from Los Angeles states that,. tone star flag " was raised in Edmonta, on 9unday lest by a band of forty mounted men. They were probably Texans, as emigrants from that State have always composed a large portion of the populatiou residing in the southern counties of this State. Not much importance is attached to this small rebel crowd. This is the first de monstration of the kind that has occurred on thin coast, and is probably•destined to be the only one. The rebellion settlers of Santa Clara county had a eenferenee yesterday with the Legislative Com mittee:- They:are memorializing the-Legislature to pane an act to enable them to amend the record in the District Court so that they can take each an appeal us will present the merits of their defence more full,* than the same now appears on record. -The conference was still in session at the last Re counts, and it is hoped that a compromise will be agreed upon by which the question of title -to the land they occupy may be read and indicated so as to remove all onuses for the compie ate they now rank.. The latest pony express dates that have been re cdived are to April 29Ch. The general belief here is that a terrible and exhausti‘ e civil war is inevi table, and ought not to be shrunk from if a dis honorable peace is to be the consequence. The enthusiasm of the masses throughout toe populated districts of one State in behalf of the Union, and the organization of clubs in the cities and towns to maintain the laws and prevent treasonable de signs, area complete cheek on the utterance of Se cession alintitnents, if anyaucti ening in the State. In the Assembly, yesterday, Mr. Converse pre sented a petition from a large number of oitisena of Eldorado, praying for the po.ssage of an ant offering the President the credit of the State of California for any sum which the Legislature may see fa, for the support of the Goverment, snob act to be sub mitted to the people, at the next elution, for their approval. OREGON News from Oregon has been received per the steamer Cortez, to the 6th inst. ; and from British Ouipmbia to the 21. - The papers contain nothing of interest. The stampede for the Caribboo mining region in British Columbia continued. The prospects were excellent. - Considerable amount of treasure hed reached Victoria by the Fraser river steamers. In the meanwhile, bullfrogs at the town was very duU. Ihs people of Portland appear to be in a blase of petriOlo armament. in cousequenoe of the news resilited'from the East. The papers of tbat place pnblith a call fora mats meeting, to be held on the evpnlog of the 4tb of May, ot all good citi zens who desire that the Federal Oovernment shall be sustained. and that the national flag shall not trail in the dust. The steUmer Cortez brought down three con parries et:, the Third Artillery, S. Army, in all, eight Awe and two hundred men, and aunty flee horror, under command of Captains Ord and Hardee aad Lieutenant Kip. Secesstou of North Carolina. MONTGOMVILY, May U.—Governor BIM has pant the following telegram toPrealdent Davis i 0 North Carolina dap palmed as ordfuswoo of aeoesetou uainimoaaly."; A Southern Blockade at Memphis,. ST. Lome, May private despatch froM Memphis announces that the Southern Confede• racy has established a blockade, at Memphis, pro hibiting the passage of all onward• - bound boats. The London Times' Correspondent. Haw °MOANS; May 21 —Mr flamed, tha nor rasrundeni of the London Times, arrived hero thta morning. , Markets by Telegraph. Nate Ontassme, May 20 —Cotton—Salea today of 800 bales at 111 i. Sates of three days ' l,Boo bales; recSipte, - 2,400 balsa, against 2.000 balsa; decrease of receipts at this pert for the season, 848 000 baltta ; decrease at all Southern porte, 847 400 bales. Sugar is firmer at Nike Flom buoyant and adianclag ; sales at $7 50. Mess Pora $22 ' Lard, in kegs, 13 io Coffee—Rio, 14iFa,15Se. lezezekti on notton to Liverpool. 'slid. dealing orethauge, 913697 ; on New York, Zio3 per cent. disootint. I POINT Rimumis,F.aasc.—A, trot will come off thin atternen ntlhe Point Breese Pak. Theo:mu test will be between Capitols and Creole, both well matched for firmed. A large number of our tautens will doubtless be present on ibis occasion. —Tide tgdmery Advertiser of the 16th 'natant say thus the various amounts abOut dride of le mist moque having been granted by the Wasßepasts:cent of the Southern Clotifede ram and , that thonaande of applications'are el reedy on Ale, it a gloss error. Applioations for that business are made to the colleotors of the dif ferent ports, and not to the department at Mont gomery, where none have been received. A num ber of applications.have been made mite Deflect eporarts,l N. , 4 Orleans, Mediae., and other Southern Tlis power of the Minie rile bail been proved in the colibion of the troops with the mob at et. Louie. The belle in etriking the waits tore the backs for a epees of three or fon? Inaba in diamot ter, and, when they .trunk perpendloularly, pene trated to the depth of six • inches into the solid wall. One 'het, fired at an angle to the wall, tore away the owner of a brink next the door-frame, struck the edge of the frame, penetrating through It at leEnt 111 Mabee, and went through the door Into the building, lodging in the oppeeite IT IS 51W that Commander Maury, soon after the efection of Lincoln wee ascertained, wrote to indasotisl persons abroad that the Go vernment would soon be broken up, and that the sooner European Governments recognised the Southern Confedereoy, about to be established, the better. Being better known in Europe, through hie contributions to nautical science than most other Americans, there is an apprehension that his adolost will not be without weight. TUN TEXAS EPI9COPAI CO2iVSITIOEI has been in session at Austin for some days. It bas been decided to send a delegatien to Montgomery, Ala , In July next, to moo; with delegations from th e worst diodeses of the sanded Sam, it to +builds whether or not this vonerabie and influential religious body dial steeds from the Northern Church." MorrooMilvpaper says OVer one thou mud men haye loft Montgomery for Penewoola wAilia the lass two days. They aro all In good spirits, and expel as early engagement. dome of room wore Disrobing to the very anpop g lar and inappropriatelane of the "Dead March. D. H. TODD, of Now Orleans, brother of Mrs. President Lino*la, has beau appointed A gm lieutenant in the army of the Confederates. W. W. Crane tt. Co., b whose employ Mr. Todd has been for the last -five year'', have given him an. outfit, and consented to continue his salary u long as the war Mt& THE CITY. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. SOLDIERS AT CHURCH- CAPTURE OP ANOTHER PR12.1 SEIZURE 0I? TELEGRAPH DESPATCHES Yesterday morning. the Scott Legion Regiment were addressed by Bev, Ar. Boardman. The Le glom formed on Walnut street, about half past 10 o'clock, and marched toward the church, where they were seated, to the number of six hundred, by half past 11 o'clock, filling up the lower floor, the galleries being occupied by ladles. The appearance of the gallant fellows, 609 - pod in their martial uniforme, with the frankness of the soldier and the intelligence of the cltiien de veloped. in their feCeil, was suggestive of those sterner days when the Puritan pastor, on the eve of battle, lilted up his voice to the God of hosts, and besought a blessing upon the horoio men who were about to throw their bode; in the broach, and their soave in thaAght, Their cf6aera, in fill &ilk With stlord and Saki, sat at the heads of the companies, and implicit at tention was paid by both orneore and men. Dr Boardman spoke in a calm, cogent tone, and, after reading the 91st Psalm, he made a speech ea follows GOWNED iiRAY, 011 , 10DRO, OND Mu s t Or TWA SCOTT LIiGION: I OM bore to-day by your request. A few days ago your commanding officer asked for the holding of these services. I feel that the re quest was honorable to your regiment. lam sure that your presence here to-day . will increase the interest which these ladles take in you. All here will follow your course with interest, and pray for yen. ,It is most becoming in us to acknowledge God when engaged in such &solemn cause as yours. God's providence is universal It works in this war in all its particulars, and the preparations of CtOvornsitent. Without his smile all will be unless. Others have rethinded you of Hunker Hill, and rehearsed to you the canoes of this contest. Your presence here shows that you require no voice from the pulpit to influence your patriotism. I would turn your thoughts to religion. Por the time be. ing yon have chosen war for your profession. No one knows how long you will be so engaged In the Revolution it was said by Washington that the men only who enlisted fur a long period ware to be much depended on. As time and religion are the great reconollers of men to sorrow, so they reconcile on to the discharge of any painful duty. You think this: a painful service, more so because it is against your fellow oonntrymen. The uprising of the North has as tonished us, and will the world. This trading race has all at owe given testimony of the posses• eon of most enthusiastic patriotism, equal to that Shown in the Revolution. Your great question is bow may I best qualify myself. Your officers will train you for figistiog. It is my ogles to tell you that religion is more in dispensable than any other qualification for this or any other work. Whether you have enjoyed religious privileged or not, or have fallen into evil habits. it hi plain that you must love and oISOY God, or yeti Can never dwell with Him. I come, then, to point you to the cross of Christ. lie came into the world to save sinners. He alone' can do it. The great central doctrine of true religion is the deotrine of a 61416143 d Savieur_ I can well imagine that to some here this whole subject is full of mystery. You say I respect the Bible and religion, but knots [Rad about them. Bat there is one can teach you, and will do so wil lingly. Some of you are fathers. I visited the home of a volunteer the other day- Six little children were there, innocent and beautiful These ladies have denied themselves in helping the volunteers; but what are their sacrifices com pared with that of this departing soldier? You fathers love your children, but your Heavenly Father is more willing to give you what you need than you are to satisfy the wants of your children. You get favors time and again from a friend, and then feel doubtful about asking for more. The more Gad gives you, the more He wishes to give Give him your hearts freely, and Be will give you the most desirable equipment even for a Midler. A while ago many thought that religion and warfare could move nothing in common In these last days the history of the Bridals army is full of such names as that of If aveleek War is no holiday affair. Heretofore we have seen only the parade, and thought it was a fine thing. Soldiers, and these who gene at them now, wear DO holiday faces. Every one of these six hundred is a centre of affection. There is, there fore, much straining, though no sundering, of the ties of love. Your coming life will be often monotonous— year fare plain. There will be much exposure to be met, in all kinds of weather In the Revolu tion, in the very first year, 4 000 out of 6 000 Con necticut soldiers deserted, because of Boma sick new. You are mostly young, and have the Ante dean youth's love of having your own way. This is our national defect. This mat not do In the oamp, as year <Owe will tell you There are groat temptations to be encountered. This cannot be too deeply impressed on your mind do hope you will glve up that useless, wicked ungentlemanly practise—profane stressing. Be on your guard egainet strong drink. Resist this devil and it will flee from y ou The very object of war is destruction, and it is dangerous all around. But more die by other &mess than by wounds. Already there are twenty soldiers in the hospital in Christian street. Guard against anneeessary exposure ; your health Is your most precious earthly treasure. Y u hate to lie down on a home sick bed ;'but how comfortable that is compared with the camp hospital. But when your sickness and wonndroome, remember there are 10 04:10 ladles in Philadelphia, who will ears for the aiok soldiers sent here. . in our present controversy the very life of this nation is at stake. In one.third of the land loyalty to the Union is called treason. Bach is the mon strous, spectacle that is presented to us- Where before has sin achieved such a triumph over reason and Christianity? May God enlighten the minds of these insane men. The heroes of this war will be held In remem brance like these of the B evolution. Their names will be embalmed for all time. You are not mar etenaries—no }lonians. You are fighting for your own intonate. Religion will intensify year pa triotism. You are a legion. The Roman legion were not made of mercenaries; but of citizens. Yet you will need help from God to carry you through. For true'religion is ever the true nurse of courage. It establishes natural courage upon a firm founda. tion. The more we love God the lea we fear men. " Havelock's Saints" were the men for emergen cies in the Sepoy war. True bravery is allied with humanity and reli gion. Major Anderson's leading attribute is his profound piety. Oh if we could have an army of such men. You will need religion as a pre psration for death. Yotimay all come bask ; but it is not likely. Soldiers, you take your lives in your hands, and the battle-field is no place to pre pare for death. A British officer wrote the night before the storming of the Sedan "At one o'clook to-mor row we storm the Redan I place my trust in God through Christ. Pardon me, my beloved, for any unhappiness I have caused. Should I fall, my word is ' Thy will be done.' If we meet not again here. may we meet in Heaven through Christ." He died in the attack. Soldiers, go to the war in that spirit , and it will be well with you. In conclusion let me recapitulate. Resist temp tation, do your duty; be not ashamed to pray, even If you have to kneel among your comrades. One of our naval trommanders once, after a worldly life, became religious. There was much merri ment on the ship, and much curiosity to see how be would act. On Sunday he stood up before them with his Bible and read, " I am not slammed of the Gospel of Christ " Headley Viokere went around exhorting the soldiers when the shot wore falling thick around him. May God's presence surround you as with a wall of Ire! May the everlasting arms be under you through all the coming struggle! May you all, through Christ, be brought into the heavenly kingdom ! Amen. after the conclusion of the service, the Legion countermarched before the church to let the people see them. Their equipments are not yet complete, but they are being untried forward with all pod ble despatch. It is expected the regiment will leave to day. crant.narort rate's SUM IN roar. Yesterday morning the steam tug Ame•oea ar rived a' this port, having in tow the ship General Parkhill, of Charleston, and taken while attempt ing to make that port on the return trip from Liverpool.. We learn from the naval authorities that the ship made tiro attempts to evade the Wakede end run into Charleston. She was or doted off twice and attempted to make signals to the land. She was then seised and 'ant North in charge offessed Midshipman Sly and a prise crew . Two Palmetto flags, which had evidently been freely used, were found on board. Through the kindnese of the °Mean of the navy yard, we proceeded to the prize ship, which liaa at anchor opposite the yard, and we had an interview with Forbes, the master of the ship. Be treated us very eourteottely and gave us the following par: doulars : The ship Is 555 tone burden, and ehe in owned by Patterson A Stark, of Charleston, S. C. Capt. Forbes did not sail out in commend of the ship, lint joined her at Liverpool, having been requested to do so afar the death of the captain. tmptain Pike, the former master of the ship, was murdered on board by the crew, while lying at Liverpool, and the mate wee vary severely Injured at the time. Forbes and an entirely new orew then pined the ship, and she set sail for Charleston OD the 26th of March. • Forbes states that he knew nothing of the block ade until he reached the coast, not having spoken any venal while on the voyage home. Oa at t em ptin g to slyer the harbor of Charleston with the American flag flying, on Sunday, the 12th inst., -he was brought to by a shot from the Niagara He lays he satisfied the Commodore that all was right. and he waa given a passport to enter Hamp ton Roads, or anyliort north of that point He states that after parting company with the Nea. gara, he run up the house flag," bearing the letters " P 8," the initials of the owners- On making this signal he was again overhauled, and this time a prise orew wee put on board, an d , the ship was sent North ae a prise. Forbes is said to be a Northern nice by birth, but his present home is in Baltimore. He ex presses much surprise at finding himself a prisoner and his ship a prise. It is almost needless to say that Forbes and his crew are properly detained OA board the ship for the present. The Parkhzfe is loaded with salt, principally In ballast. She is . quite a fine looking ship, although rather an old craft. She now has the Stars and Stripes flying from her peak. Midshipman Sly went before Judge Cadwalader as judge of a price court, and having made the necessary affidavit, a prise commissioner wee appointed to take testimony. After this shall have been done, a notice will be issued for claimants to appear and show cause why the ship and cargo elloold not be confiscated to the 11130 of the United Mates Government , As the ehlf sound as the property of a hubjAnt of the United States, the Government declaring the blockade, there can be no division of prise money among the orew of the blockading ship. The money realised trout the sale will go into the coffers of the Government, and aselet to defray the expenses of the blcielcade. TBL LOWIS6 WARDS AWASIECI An anthusiaatic Union meeting waa held on Mon day evening, at the corner of Ninth and Waslpng ton streets, by the citizens of the - lower wards'. Addresses, were delivered by a number of promi nent speakers, salutes were fired, and immense bonfires illumined the sky. Jeff. Davis was burn ed in effigy. The whole affair passed of with great ezeitement, and was participated in by thou sands of the citizens. Jeff. Davie has bean bang Wlin effigy for some time on the telegraph wire at point. MICIOND onoonrirt or. mood isdtort. This regiment hue Its ireseiesvoue at ionee' note!,t Cbeetnat @treat, store Sixth, and In a few days will be nitteterod Into the aerobe. The offl• oars are men who have. olbrted their country in Mexico, and they now offer thettienives a second time, for any period that may be required. Ao !hie °recantation goes for the ear, we would ask the aibseee of Philadelphia to interest theillaelVeß in itt fairer, and to see that they start fully and comfortably equipped Lieut. W. F. Evane,_Lleut G it Came, Lieut. Vanschlavin, Capt. 0 5 Van del, Capt. Horrcll,and Lieut Ctl Haines have been appointed um a committee, by the 6oat'd ar officers, to receive contributioni. TIM EMMA 'MITA 6113A9DS Captain Idward W. Powers, of the Buena Vista Guards, now attaeffed to General Sickles' Brigade, 13 at the Globe Hotel, reuniting for the brigade. Captain Powers , company of the Guards is full all US 'nowhere have boon sworn in and radstered into the United States service. Mechanics tit fef a company of sappers and miners will be enlisted, sworn in and pat under pay immediately at the Globe Hotel, from which they will proceed to New York to join the Excelsior Brigade. The reception of Cara; foiowe on him return tam New York was a fine tribute tf:i file real and patriotism, 611{BNI I .I.Cf:ErRED Ey advices from Harrisburg yesterday morning, we burn that four companies—A ; B, D, and 1•:-- and a fifth company, 11, from Montgomery county, of Col. De Korportay's regiment, have been ac cepted by the Governor. The meta the regiment Will be taboo from the country. They go to camp at Auden this week. nutzunnof TRlr TELECIRAPR ROOREI , ..I" I 7LL PAR- dz~~Lar.~ The propriety of taking, pcsatAwien of ail miss. sages conveyed South, by means of teleswaphio companies of the Northern and WesternStateff, has been the great topio of discussion in the Cabinet at Washington during the last week.. The cm partitive scarcity of arms in Northern aides, and the fact that announcements bad been known to be made of the different military movements of ,the Federal Goverallialit to the leaders of the revolip tion South, led to the idea Mid its general develop ment. Accordingly, on Saturday last, ordett from the Government were received by all the United States District Attorneys in the several districts of the Northern and Western States, reqUeeting them to take possession of all telegrap hic matter sent over the wires to the Southern States, in order to disco ver the aid and sympathy which such States had received from trailers in the North. There were two hewn objects which the movement was In tended to accomplish The one d os to dirsmvor the quantity of arms received by the South from the liTsrtli, and those who had sent them; and the other to ascertain if the plane of the revolutionists bad at any , time been revealed to the individuals who were siappoged to aympetbife With them. The order was received in this oily by Georg,' A. Cof fey, El., the U S. District Attorney, who prompt ly gave Wm Miliward, Eq . , Marshal of the die triot, orders to obtain possession of any telegraphic despatches that may have been Bent or received, with purposes hostile to the Government, or in re lation to supplies of arms or provisions purehatied or forwarded to the Southern rebels. Upon obtaining possession of the despatchee, said the District Attorney, should the record or files in which they are included -also embrace Other telegraphic despatches, bearing no comma don with this subject, you are authorised to assent to the peokagen which may be taken by you being sealed, to be opened and examined on the part of the United &atm Government, upon notice to the telegraph agent from whom you receive them. The lilOtreMeDt was ordered to be simultaneous, Sit order to prolout Fbe outolattolootitta of the toot ,er from one city to another, which might time de• feat the objects of the Government Tne arrange ments were all perfected in New York on Sunday last ' when the effmers entrusted with the secret met. Ae there was but one office in this city. that of the Ameriesn Telegraph Company, in direst oommattica-ion with the South, it wan deemed p•r.p•r that it should be the only one to which the offloere should proceed. The secrecy was so par kin*, preserved in the matter that not an indi vidual, except the officers cognisant, was aware of the design till it was mowed. The west ample means were taken to avoid any public exposure of communications of a private nature, while, at the same time, securing the means of mob a thorough examination as would insare the motes of the proieeding. At the hour named in the order, three o'clock on Monday afternoon, officers in all the ()Mee entered the telegraph offices. At that of the American Telegraph Company, on Broadway, New Yolk, they made known to the president, Mr. Sandford, the object of their visit, and the authority of the Government to make it and take possession of the original copies of nigh despatches as had been sent South. The president of the company claimed that despatohes of a private nature, and net , relative to the objects of the Government, should be held !ti ered. The officers assured the president that ouch despatches would not be revealed, and that the utmost care would be taken to separate them from those deemed of importance, by the Goverpment. The officers were then shown to the upper rooms, where the despatches had been stored. The apartment was literally covered with parcels of telegrams, which had been received daily from all parts of the South for the last twelve months. There were some three hundred and sixty-five packages, each composed of about seven hundred telegrams, amounting in round numbers to two hundred and fifty.five thousand despatches When the offieere gazed at the huge bulk of telegraphic matter they bad come to re move they mined aatonithed. Bach of the Macre present would have as his appropriate share about forty of the parcels to carry. In view of the cir cumstance, it was at once arranged that the tele grams should remain in the room under the share of two deputy marshals, who will be quartered an the building till the Government shall appoint °Evers to examine the telegrams. Mumps were exchanged between the different telegraphic offices in New York oily and the North and West, an nouncing that the Southern despatches of those offices had been also eimultaneously seized by authority of the Gavernment. The atidement that parties in this 'city and LNew York were involved, by the telegrams seized, in the crime of treason, was simply a speculation on the proceeding, ee will be seen from the fact that the despatches have not yet been opened, but retain the seal of the company with which they had been originally bound. - &PIM; IN THE NORTE It has been regarded as certain, says the New York Post of last evening, that Jeff Davis has bad an tinny of spies and informers in the North am cities, some of whom were sent on from the South, and some of whom are citizens. These telegrams will establish the truth of this belief beyond a doubt, and will also furnish the Geyer-natant tenth the names of many of the spies and informers,_ arid if snob regard their personal safety they had better leave for the territory of the rebels immediately, for there oan be no doubt but that the United States authorities havenow a clue to their proceedings, whlok will render it nn. safe for them to remain. Nor are the spies and informers the only (nisi whoa* treason will be laud bare try these despatches Those who have been supplying the booth with arras and munitions of war will now be known, and if the Government does net obtain evidence t000n• viol such men of treason, it will at least be able to mark and watob them with a vigilant eye, and prevent them doing future mischief One thine is certain. Every traitor who has corresponded with the rebels by telegraph during the last twelve months is now known by name to the Government The finsnoial and diplomatic hopes and plans of the rebels—their negotintimo for arms and ammu nition—the treachery of army and navy Moors, and other movements of the greatest importance, are by this bold stroke platted within the know ledge of the Jeederal authorities, There can be no doubt but one result will follow immediately Hundred, of loorot traitors, who are now in this city and other ratios In the North, will deem it safe to leave immediately, and we shall probably see no more of them in theee parts. They will forthwith place themselves under the protection of the Montgomery Government. Presbyterian General Assembly, 0. S. The Moderator, Rev. Dr. Backus, opened the Assembly with prayer yesterday morning, at nine o'clock. The Assembly deoided net to create an English mission, as adted by a Boon* minister, who sent a communication from tbe military camp at Alder shod near London. The proteet of Rev. Dr. Breokinridge was then dbonsand, but yrkhout c=robading the eubjeot, the order of the day came ap. This was she report of the Board of Pabliontioa , of which we have given an abstract. The seeretary of the Board of Publication, Rev. Dr. !Schnook, made an able, forcible, and elaborate address on the position and somas of the Board And its variant enterprises. 11 wax listened to with much Interest. Be remarked as an indloation of progress. that more than one hundred churches bad contributed to the Board this year who had never before 'Dent Iry a dollar. This woe en couraging, but much more, aid was needed, and he appealed with earnestness for mere sonorous and general contributions to the great MOO These printed worke, issued by the Board and bearing the seeds of the Gospel, are a moat potent means of grace, end while we should pray for mis sions and the preached Word, we Shenld not forgot this mighty engine. the Press. 'We plead that the Assembly would remember in their homes, fami lies, and pulpits the came of publication. The report of the Committee on the Annual Report of the Board of Publication was then taken up by seollons. be nut motion approves the seal, economy, effi oienoy, and fidelity of the Board. The second section contains a eulogy of the late J. P. Engles, so long connected with this In terest. The third section urges the introduction of the juvenile issue , of the Board into churches . The fourth section recommends pastors and Sun day schools to the dietribution fund. Toe sixth section nominates nee members of the Board Oo the first section the Rev. Dr. Edwards took the door. He proceeded at length to state that in opposing the adoption of the report, he was acting dielateresMdly, and then went on to state that he could not thoroughly endorse the actions of the Board without fuller information than the Board has given us in their report Although they are a mercantile and manufacturing agency, they have not fiirnisbed us the statement of their profile, and I wilt aRk for the statement of their profits for the peat five years. In purananoe of his argn• meat the speaker referred to the Mot that $3 000 pir annum was given to two executive officers :or the memastement of $41,000 Then, in adas the corner DEng loorotary gets 81.200, and tl e treasurer gets $l.OOO, and a book-keeper and hi smistanta get $2,031 per annum. He thought there were too many of these Moors, and the duties of two or three of them might be performed by one of them. Re further remarked on the Publications of the Board, the Record and the Sunday School Visitor. The latter, he thought. had improved mimeo be " pitched into" it. but as for the Record, it was so dull that you might as well read the Con gressi oval Globe for instinct"( rt. [Laughter I Again : The speaker thought the Board ought to get their printing done wherever It could be done cheapest, instead of giving it to any firm on account of their high 'tending. Again : Board is altogether too intimate with the Pre., kyterian newspaper for the good of the Boud. Farther, the speaker thought the Assembly ought to know all about every aetaii.of the business of the Board, and 110 blushed for the Preebytesien Church, when he compared the ISeOrtey of -the operations of the Board with that of the Methodist Marah, for Instance The Rev. Dr. McPhail, chairman of the Oom ratite° on the Report of the Board, next took the floor: lie bald that the Board had made no effort to conceal its operations from the committee, and that, so far is they knew, the Board was toady to . answer any inquiry. Dr.-iShneak then came on the platform to and ewer Dr. Edwards, and maintain the itorgeotneee of the policy of the Board. Be said that the Ili. nutes of the Ezeontive Committee of the Dota together with full stamen:tato of the operadenrrei rotten. This has been in accordance the Beard, had been presented to the ournotittoe for their is with a reselatiod e the Assembly, passed in Pap and it has been dealt regularly every ye ar. T • Beard d ohertainly consider that it would he i n :: pedicnt to scatter abroad in print the tell iletsllS of the operations of the Board. In lisle they ens with most of the religions publishing Gram:dur um : in the country. These same charges we:o t ea d o against us two years ago, at ladianapolle, and the Assembly was satisfied with my explanation. A ga in, UM same thing happened at Peochetter y e ar. Bet if the Assembly now wishes to De e s rho printed and published, it hill b: done. It is against the opinion and flavoring s of the Board, but It will be done A Voice. Why is it inexpedient to publish th e bulance•sheet ? Dr. Schnook. I cannot go into details, but lin t: km here, that ether houses are in jest the Beale Ilea of business, and it is not desirable to let our rivet s edxsayanalzwadtiwonigthin with know the detail( of our operations. The spe a k er went on to state that the percentage of expendi ture a t t , y u the try Board ur z r s , o th w , e r, Bp s n o proporti o n , akwlroseni esalaatraytihnDaendr.mt2bodas.tt of the religious publishing the various executive officers, wards objected to, were busy correepondence, superintendence, do , which 00012. pied their time to the fullest extent The worker the secretary is a work for a clergyman, while the labor uf Me other alleys is exeluelvely regui tt .. These two breaches cannot be combined, and ought not to be combined. Again, When we found we must have a treasurer in place of Dr Iditohell, we ascertained that if he was put under bond, n o aught to have a salary. No mercantile arm or bank will ask a man _to go under Wade without paying a salary. The opinion of the Board wee une yiftntme that be should have a salary. L 4 7 718r wis t tok r ifthe r k et ePr does t s lly do teworwhilet:trure? Papers merely the bookkeeper does any work ideal •Itie ? Sohneolf. belonging to the 1. - i.S. s ‘rer'S °fri°t . , presume it le a matter fairly and 1„.91 . 10111bly adjusted betweenth A em e . olee. What are the boi'it? of the treasurer? Dr. Schneok. I believe they 're $ l 6 000, tho ug h I am not certain as to the exact tuPohtut• .A Tilice. What is the amount of the oaphal of the Board? Several voices. What ' d the capital? Another voloe. I hope that will not be statA an. lest the Aseembly call for the balance-sheet Dr. Schnook. Whenever the Assembly Gallo for the balance-eheats, I can give an appriiikanteeati• mate of the capital. Ao to the dullness and Ile. pidity of the Home and Furrtga -Record,' the Board of Publication la responsible for about two pages of it. The other thretrhoarda of the change may take the'reaponsibillty of the stupidity of th e other fourteen pager [Laughter J Again, the Board done most certainly get Its printies and Med ics done as cheaply and as well as it ie poraible to have it done. Other parties would do it cheaper for ue, but they are not responeible prem. 1p reply to the charge that the Board was controlled with the .Presbyterian: newspaper clique, th e speaker declared that so far as that paper and Its editor were concerned, they had always acted BO es to help the cense of Christ and the interest of Preaby terianism. Dr. Aldrich. Has the Board ever gives a con tract to a 0.7 of these parties connected with the Presbyterian, who took it on the conditlina that the loot would not be published, and who took it several hundred dollars cheaper on account of its 80-r - -07 7 Dr. Eishnock. No air. Dr Musgrave. Ido not see why information hi withheld as to the capital of the Board. I think, the Assembly ought to determine whether the Board has not sufficient capital. Are the prate to be kept down constantly by adding one salary armor after another? I think, fur one, that the capital is large enough already, and I think that the Assembly should change the direction of Carr plus. For instance, the p rice . of the hooka issued might be decreased. it 111 not desirable that the Board should get a capital of half a million, for it will roach that amount, unless they multiply their salaried officers =oc fast [Laughter J In 1861 or 1852. I estimated their net probta at $lO 000 per annum By this time I think the capi tal has reached $250 000 A year or so ago they would not sell tam real estate in this oity for $75,. 000, as I have reason to believe; and that is a pretty good item of capital to begin with. The order of the d.'y wee imbed bore, cod the speaker took his seat Dr. Cook, agent of the New York Sabbath As. sooiation, then took the floor and made an able address, and the Assembly soon after conoluded its morning session. APVIIRKOON 81N410./ The meeting was opened with penyee at four o'olook. The committee on bills and overtures reported as follows : Toe Preebyteries of Lucerne and fitutquehnna, in the Synod of New Jersey. _ The ' af Northumberland, in the Synod of Philadelphia. Overture to the General Assembly for the forma tion of a new Synod, embraoing the Synod of Northern Pennsylvania. Its first meeting to be held in Danville, on the Third Tnead.sy of October next, at 2 o'clock. To be opened by a sermon by Rev Dr Yeoman, or, in ease of hie absence, by the oldest minister present. Toe dissuasion on the report of the Board of Publication, made in the morning, was resumed Dr. Musgrave first took the floor. He said they were asked to express an opinion that the Board had conducted their affeire imonombiall,y. This he ROW d not do, unless acquainted with the excesses. The expenses in Philadelphia amounted to $17,600. what he termed an morrow sum. MI was IR per sent more than their sales. In his consoieuee, he could not believe this economy ; he thought It an extraTegant sum. The of of the Board were paid too high salaries He thought the Board had been paying higher prices for their printkA, than they ought to. For the publication of the Record they had been paying 45 °mots per token, when ho bad had reliable in formation that a gentleman offered to do the same for 27 oenta per token Hs thought the Board of Publication was too closely connected with the Presbyterian. He did not pretend to charge the want of honesty on any of these officers ; but ft is not economy to place the printing in the betide or. those who are so obeely conneoted. The printing, he thought, could be done with an abatement of at least 101815 per cent. Another thing, be wanted to know if any book establishment in Christendom would hire book agents at fixed salaries and pay their travelling expenses? He thought not, as there would be no inducement to sell Why not pay them a commission on what they eon, as other book estabLahmenta do? Mr. T. 0 Henry moved that the whole matter be recommitted to the committee again, and that Dr. Musgrave and Dr. Edwards meat that committee and then explain and point out these charges which they bad made. Mr. Henry thought this Board was as well managed as any other. They had been charged with certain things, and gross insinuation' had been thrown out. .0e hoped these gentlemen would go before the committee and say all they had to say, and then the Assembly could deter mine for themselves; whether things; were managed economically. Dr. Edwards thought this motion was an impro priety upon the member. of this house. He would offer the following as an amendment: That the committee on the report of the Board of Publication be instructed to inquire into and report to this General Assembly what changes, if any, may be made in the organization or policy of the Board of Publication, in order to Its greater efficiency and usefulness. Said animates shall eonfer with the Beard Or officere thereof, and shall eopecially consider, 1. Whether the officers of corresponding secretary and superintendent oolportege may not be merged into one. 2 Whether the officer's book keeper and treasurer may not also be combined. 2. Whether there should not be an editor appointed for the Home and Foreign Record sod Sunday School Vinton or whether the present editor of the Board might not eon duet both, or whether the former of these papers may not be diseenthlued. 4. Mather it be not economical and expedient to issue prep eels for Its materials and Its work, and to award the contracts to the lowest and best bidder. 5. What is the present actual capital and assets of the Board, and then net amount of profits of the ;let five years. 8 Whet systems, if any, of dis trict agonies, would best serve, with due regard to safety, to increase the sale End circulation of the Board's publieations? 7 What other improve ments, if any, may be advisable and predicable in toe department of colportage? S And in general whatever else may be pertinent to the subject matter or their inquiry. Dr. Schnook thought that ea only cite side bed been heard, it would be wrongto room:emit ilia we had beard from the opposite side Dr. Montfort moved that the matter be referred to a special committee, to report one year bones on the inquiries made in the resolution of Dr. "'a wards. Mr. Henry withdrew his motion. Mr. Bahneek, secretary of the Board, took the floor. He was not aware that snob charges were to be made against the Board. The first thing the Board was called upon to answer was in regard to their capital. Some , years since a collection wan made in all one ehtirehea, which was to be appro priated under the direction of the General Assem bly for a capital stook, to be used for trading pup , poses by this Board of Publication. This fund• has accumulated rapidly, and at present is eery large. When it becomes too large then the pries• of books is reduced. This his been eons at we. ray times. The speaker then went on to explain the necessary expenses of the Board, and had the floor up to the hour of adjournment. ZVXNIZW BESBIO.III A largo slumber of the commissioners were pre sent in the evening at the atutiversat7 of the hoard of Publication. Tae report has alleidy been pallet:Led in the columns of The Press. After the tonal devotional exerriati, nnamber of addreasel were delivers d the clergy preeent. hf.PROVED Anvirioset, Limne.—Porliape DO branch of industry bee there been a more mark ed improvement during the lest few years than in the manufacture of artitiolal limbe, and we were partioalarly impreseed with this feet, yesterday', upon visiting the establishment of Henry A, OH 7121"Cheatent street, and inspecting two awns just fi nished by that gentleman, and intended for Catharine Mcßride. Our readers will remember that this young girl was acoidentally caught to the niaohinery of a print manufactory at Holtaelibuill some two months ago, and so severely irjuied that her life was despaired of. She was removed to St. Joseph's Hoepital, however, where. thinks to the eminent proles:dont' skill of Dr. McClellan, of thie city, both her arms, above the elbow ' were suesiess fully amputated, and she has once more been re. stored to her Wends. We made an appeal in her behalf at the time of the otiOurrenee, which me nobly responded to, and sefiloient funds were re- OeiTed to purehase the artilleial limbs referred to. Yesterday afternoon they were furnished to the girl by Dr. McClellan, in the presence of her rola• does and the committee who Interested themaalves in her awe, Mr. fi Idea has Ibsen p enl dr. ly anceessfal in tho manufacture of these nabs. and has blended mechanism with art. The arms when covered will present a natural appearance, and the fingers are jointed in snob a manner that their wearer will be enabled to nee a knife and fork. and in the souse et time perform micro tionaehold. &Mee. MONTHLY MELTING OP TUE HORTIOULTVIAL 4 .0011 T Y —Lent evening the regular moonily meet ing of the Hortioultnral Soolety was held at Cow cart Hall The attendance wu large. There wee a very line display of flowers and TV. tables. The meeting was called to order shortly after sight o'clock. Several oommlttees reported: and a number of .remitting were awarded. Suicres.—At au early hour yesterday morn• lag, a man aimed Arthur Dobsin Isar disoorared hanging by the neck from the rafters of an old altd, fri Twentieth street, below Arch When dia• covered life was exitot, hie feet touching :be grota.d The deceased was about 46 years of sae. 'a d The coroner was willed •
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