' >;?: % j *« *'■' •" fc •’.l. • .* *». % r _.. t " . , v ...' * j- ft;'.' • -■ ’•A';- 1 !' •'/*“. . ?.v^,-: *2. SSfe'v-i .■■■■yy :■ ■ < t‘? ♦. .\**v :•;. \£ t > v H '*vvvtf * V /J. <y ‘ xgf ** *» s»' I * **-4.'.** r*<’ ♦* tfl iiQi-i'L *#' t ‘ . " j. , » . “* * ' w 4iVr 1 ~ #■. ,- -. jsk.**;s-N**■»jh*' j , .'m s -’-' *'t' y ~ ' v : .\- rJ *7,'. .-’ ‘ ■ V- vv : ’ V*:: &Qgfe;* -O'-rv’; -JJ's-’ ?;f v .'>:.- i& KxV&Jtt *' '+ :• ..-^V-.A »*>“«<*«• <■• ~T. ~•'•■ r*N**A'%°'>*•! <' o ><■.-v • /i- •v SS&H '>a>ivj > v.., ■■p ’■' ■ ’■ %&*&&■ *- ' ><• ' •'. 1 ' ’ t\i ’tW, t jv&LL l 'S 4 4-V- '*f'*-'*« -,n'■■,••». • • f t '^ i^i ,j *.* <?'*•■ '■' ■ •■• k: i-s : ■■. V V « ‘JvL* •'. ■’■%!• f, «,.'■•! * "v-T e « «•„»•*► iCx,, : ?’. *<*(?«'l U • s»JC JV J »?Vrf .(*i, V ■ !1‘ «' ■■ “'3 A\tr •%■#»a» “? J r -r j>-> v -Sb'*-? .■< -i t•- ?3®Sk A*'* -j-s *•' •, Ismw-J'w:-'- *- ■ ■ szwgsffi wtv-.v\ v**-' '■*■, <<•"s j w^®S#SsaSre v "** A ° j v >' , <c > 5 •': J ' > i «'i •■*€: •aBKU.tfo ’« » -i.*-‘l-i .• v " i s'>* f -- j ‘‘- Iff^S3>iSr*2fll?Jrac «•* > v ‘*y*.-?i» «=* u *.**'-•» '•t.lf •’«** iff *** : )s' *3? jb O; "> i - r f'./ *• ’> I?.?;" ,y".*-*' f ''■i’ fc; t j'*’ - j * *» ’ li ! ifcT. b®3 tf» a i il : I i: »s 1 «--f H 'T- s»-'s ' i '., X “.f''?-V'M- e ,* 1 f 4 %lr 1 H* %<-' is> s- V 1 1. f I X’W'***’; *■ !* <* 1 ' I a>» S v ’4 J* I 1 f'*~ --'* 1 » r _*r i*M -i w jejt.. ♦*•_**' « •- Ki n3| < .1 « "• ’ J r '3| V"’\ >• •>-' { S t d4 r 4- V " t f v«A\ \ j| !t;, f - >'% ’ I f' , S f -,‘-\ ’W »■ r * r •* ' 1 * * % V f K:j/#%g;,.., K - m/tommrstise •*«' ? ,*» * % * *'**V *»•'*> • »?£*■'-.'* • ■ ■’’ '-*> r >• •'."/ J t •„•. •.. _ ;<»i- ,fs“,‘'''?N -v?.<,'4^-fesC' - • i v :>V- --■. '« ■ ■ •• - ■ -v, ■' -. •-.1.vV54 , X ' -' J ■ ' *>“ r ■ ■ ; - V ! v ■■:' •• -■ % b ;,.. v^ViVv *■ - in- %w^!■•;• - ;. f 1?- -• J'h.f. r 'i, >\ e -rr *• ■. % ... - h *' . ' L "•. i • '? v‘ .v*fk' -■* <P, r-.- ■ ?, > -. ■ ; ’ V :■ . & .. • -+b +i f. >;* :• . .v (T+* v -» * ’ «e ' . pftili) |loet. DAT Momao, ::::APKIL 15. ' TfHIE war begun. ■CH hrheiluty of American Citizens. For Mo days the country has been in a condition.of the most intense excitement. j-Jljhe awful_ catastrophe so long anticipated hfi at last fallen upon us. ® CM 'k' The choice between com ifaSSPWV ani Battles has been made. Civil - JjUPPW us. “ Unto the end of the war ■ are determined.” ■ ■iSr. ?Qr.two days business has been almost .•JißSpended ■in our streets, and every one, old and young, men and women, have been ask . Mg. ’•'What of the battle?” The telegraph first announced the brief tact that tho battle had commenced- Then caine atatemenl after statement—contradic tory, inconsistent, almost incredible. Fort Sumter, was on Sre. Its magazines had ex ploded. 1U walls were crumbling. The u. S. vessels were in the ofllng, not firing a gun. The white rtag, the Federal flag, the flag of the Confederate States, were each in turn reported as floating from Fort Sumter. People scarce knew what to believe. The despatches which we publish tills morning leave no doubt that Fort Sumter has Unconditionally surrendered to the for <*? of the Confederate States : that Major Anderson has been driven out hv lire with itrthe walls of the fort; that a brisk can- 'nonading from the Charleston batteries has seriously damaged the fort, that Muior 'Ahderson and his command have been compfeUpd to yield ; that the United Stales Vessels in the harbor of ( harlestoti looked calmly on and made no effort to reinforce or assistithe fort, and, meat singular of all, that after two thousand balls had been fired the battle had resulted without the loss of a single man. on either side. Thfas much for the facts which may bo fouhtl in this morning's paper. The war has begun. The liret blow has been struck. The aspect of the ijueation is niowwholly changed from what it has hith erto :been. Before it was a [mliticnl one. and all the conservative men deprecating the horrors of a civil war, have earnestly urged a fair compromise granting to the her just rights under thet 'onslituLinn. Bnt the South has determined not to wait for the a4}ustment of the diflieuky lawfully and Constitutionally, hut have decided upon an armed revolution against the < iov ernment. The South has Btruck the tinst blow, a successful blow, but one which will unite the North as one man for the Union. The authority of the Government of our country must be maintained and supported by every loyal American citizens. The wrongs of the South are now a matter of minor consideration. The integrity of the Government and the authority of those who hold its power, is now the great object of national consideration. A itayil war has actually commenced between the sections of this once glori ous- Union. The heart of every patriot bleeds at this solemn truth. The true men, of- the country have now a great duty to perform. The preliminaries are over— revolution has taken arms and preceded to the last extremity—mid now every man who reveres the memory of Washington, must use his efforts and devote his wealth, his personal services and his life if neces sary, in defending the integrity of the Gov ernment which the patriots of the revolu tion handed down asa PERPETUAL BLEB - to their posterity. However much we may deprecate the po litical causes which havedriven the South to this insane madness—this fratricidal war— the tube iapast for crimination and recrimi nation as to what might have been done, and what onght to have been done. The Flag of Our Country—the glorious Stars and Stripes must be supported and defended bv every Arii&fcan. The fight has now begun. An appeal has been made to the God of Battles. The past moat answei for itself. Those who have caused the war must ana- wer to their country and their Cod for whai they have done. The American flag—the flag of our Union —and the honored banner of a government which ia bound to protect the interest* of the whole country, the North as well as the South—has been fired into by American citizens, disloyal to the government of the country. We have appreciated their wrongs —-we have advocated the restoration of their rights —we have notep&red their enemies. Bat now, they have fired upon the flag of their country, and of ours. No American of true heart and brave soul will stand this. No American ought to stand it. The integrity of a great government must be maintained. Its power to punish, as well as to protect its children must be used. Po litical partizanship must now cease to gov ern men on this issue. Pennsylvania and Pennsylvanians are for the Union. The gov ernment which the people have appointed, and .which is responsible to the people for itß every act, would be direlect of iu duty as a government, if it did not protect its property, its citizens, its flag, and its granted rights agalnjßfe usurpers, all rebels, all traitore- i -e%teri?a£or internal foes, of what ever character*. We were born and bred under the stars and stripes. We have been taught to re gard the anniversary of American inde pendence as a sacred day. For oar whole life we have looked upon our national em blems as tokens of safety and prosperity to .aa and * to our children, and no matter what may hare been the wrongs of the L*>, t * t* ► - South, m the Union, we would have resisted them to the extent of our ability; but when the South becomes an enemy to the Ameri can system of government: takes an atti tude of hostility to it, and fires upon the flag, whidfr'flhe, as well as we, are bound to protect, our influence goes for that flag, no matter whether a Republican or a Demo, crat holds it, and we will sustain any ad ministration, no mutter how distasteful its policy may be to us personally, in proving to the world, that the American eagle,-- the proud bird of our banner—fears not to brave the wrath of foreign foes, or the mad rebellion ot its own fostered children. MAINTAINING AUTHORITY The Democratic party has always been the advocate of law and authority as the only safeguard of the liberties of the people. It has always acknowledged the fact that obe dience was due by every subject to that form ol government under which he lives. This is especially the case in a republican form ol government, like ours, where the governed make the government, and select those who are to administer its functions. Diherencea ol opinion, even upon impor tant questions, among the people, are mat ters ol little consequence so long a* there exists a wholesome -n:t;t of obedience n> the law> : but when the private judgment of men sets itself up in defiance of, and in opposition to established law. and is puthTtni to go unpunished, the very existence ol thelgovernmeut is in danger. Among the causes which have produced the present demoralization of parties and individuals, contempt for all rightful autluv ritv may be M-t down as among the most prominent. Violation of law is so much easier than efforts to re* peal what are con sidered obnoxious emetmonu, that our whole peoj le have Item: gradmbh fdiieaird to resist and advice oonlrni}’. f* ■* pie-'S sharply upon their p<vkt ><>mil comfort. Thi- weakening o! r< k -j»«•»*• t for law merges inlo inbillorence to law-iuu kers and law givers, and ten*le:< .:: iimi n: lie* under \ nrinu* ’•hade* l of ewii.-mmt |*owerh‘**s to enforce coi i, m i iln (own meeting above 11 m• Lg;* !at o• , « \ect< live, and judicial hmction- id g"\< rnnn-nt 1 >ur (‘ZiVc.v ol treed«.»lii over a.l * * 1 1 1 ** i j-vnple lias been jvbu*ed in 11»m r«*spcct, and !< :ir fully will we answer for it What h:u- been tnon’ ('Oiihimii .n \ib-gln nv ci»utily than vedatioiia ot tin- law* i>t mir >tale. i*ontempt lor the -ob- ; n <ic<iMon» > our Supreme <’«>urt, public and defiant op posotmn to the exeeulron of the laws of lie 1 nited "i.iii • and a- » on • liLunon. itio-e who put t hpin=»ol\ e- I• • r*o ur-i a- (ea.diei- n* the pullin', ha\ e declared tin -e m-y he dolm*\s ; l li .«*:»!»*{ V . ip j M-.d ilt !• * pi >•! ai)d po'iU-Ilt'i •• which ll'-ver filial 1.. C- • I <*npi ’t.M • h IU» Itldumenl vvllh ‘p**e:.i l pleading and ih-iimaling log»e they are f also p; '|.)n 1-, wl; ' l« ii t he j>wpb‘ thev may h>ok lor <trui\ tnd happ.uesa in tin* lu lu re l- y \ in! ;11 n.* 1 iw and < |e-p si n*» •» •i: In*r 'Plio-e h« i 11.»( n jned to respect law an 1 au thorny in tune <>l peace, will find no trouble in deciding uj*on thru rour«* when tin.* clash of resounding arm*- is m then ear*. They wdl nntmn-enl that private judgment shall he the lufallihle tribunal to regulate th*ir conduct, hut will drop for the tune their { personal \jew», and Maud firmly b> the laws and the Constitution. mitintAiniDg by their whole mllueuce lue authority of their government. on thr -jucnlion- which have brought on this Southern war, there is no doubt to our mind that the South has suffered wrong, and had many just causes of complaint, but the Sou til, in her defiance of the lawful rights and authority of the Government, has committed a greater wrong than anv which .she could have suffered under that overnm ent. For many yearn the Democratic party hail ruled the country, m obedience n>_the w;li of the poople, and according to tin* lawn o! the land. Under iu Mieoeajuve adtuni-tra tions the countryiwa* prosperous an«i weil ruled, it was a great and |.«»weifu'; party, and kept fanaticism and sectionalism m wholesome check. But the south, ;n an hour of inaane madness, threw oti her Demo cratic party, and by becoming itself w-dion al, lost its power of restoring sectionalism m the North. At < 'barleston and at Baltimore the South threw away its great safeguard, and left the government at the mercy of those who have ever opposed the Democ racy. Here was the first great error. A portion of people of the North bad learned to defy the laws of the country, and those of the .south followed this hail ex ample- The conservative inen of the North, and especially the Northern Democracy, have al ways been advocates of a strict obedience to law, and a firm mainteance of constituted authority. We are no advocates of the “di vine right of kings," nor of a central power, vested in the general government, inde pendent of and above the wdl of the p«*<>- pie. But when the people have made a government, defined the power of :l- <>th cers, elected those officer-, made, by their own representatives, the laws which aie i«* govern both the rulers and the ruled, we, its good citizens, are bound by ever)* tie of moral and honorable obligation U> support the officers of that government in main taining it* integrity and executing its laws. The fact that the officers of the present administration are not of our politic'* mat ters not to us. They have been placed in the ]*os-ess*»on of power by the American people, iu conformity with the constitution and laws of the country, and in tlie exercise of all the lawful functions of government, we, and every (rue citizen, are l>ound to sustain them. Mr. Lincoln, the man, his party, and his platform we have opposed, and still oppose. A.Democratic President, elected on a Demo cratic platform, would have saved the coun try from the present convulsion, and the im pending horrors of a civil war. But Mr. Lin coln, the President of tho United .States, and the legal representative of the power of its government, is our President, and our legal representative. If the policy which he has chosen to pursue destroys the Government with which he has been entrust ed, the fault will belong to him and his par ty—not to us and the Democratic party. He is President of the United States ; he holds the power of its government in his hands; the flag of the Union is the flag which he is sworn to support against all foes, and that is our flag. Before the clash of arms, and the excite ment of a contest such as has never been witnessed before, shall have drowned the voice of argument and of reason, and de prived men of the j>owor of cool reflection, it behooves men in this, and in all commu nities throughout the land, to say to which side in this greatly*to-be-regretled contest ’•S', u.dl !. IW rt their preferments, their reasons, their loy alty to their government, and the sympa thies of their hearts incline them. For ourselves, we hava spoken without hesita tion. O. H. liippKY, Esq., left .for Harrisburg yesterday morning to tender to Gov. Curtin the services of the Scott Xegion. THE WAR EXCITEWEXT, We never, on any occasion, have witn.svod such general and intense excitement as was felt and exhibited in our city on Sunday in ro» gard to tho news from Charleston. The streets were crowded with people. Ali were anxious. All wore discussing the probabilities ami improbabilities of the truth td tho telegraphic despatches. We published the cows as we received it from the agent of the Associated Press, in an extra Post, of which thousand* of copies were sold. Kach one seemed anxious to read and judge for himself. While & goneral distrust seemed to be felt in regard to many of the details which were telegraphs d, tb*' rns.n nature*- of tho news cuuul nut be disputed. A few hours new tuuH brn.g us the details r! tbe<*'*-tit* which have actually taken place at Charleston within the past throe days. We do nut v.-u< h for the truth of what i> t-he i*raph(d us. We U.\e the as we have roce ved them. We -e.* n.> i;o--d reason, however, t *r doubting th' ■"-.I r n< ts tele. K raph. i IMTTSIU K(; It AIMMiIMMII.NTS Hon. Hubert Mi Knudit solumis .m that be bn* reoen.-d :i .i.*-pvlcb !h;i Washing ton city announcing the hdic.wing .ipwnnt menu by tin* ibesoleni Ma:-ball o! tin* Western lvt: d »>• ! Vnni*\ ; vhiiu . A.exam her Mui dock .o' .> -i. n.•i m; c< -u n' \ I ‘ep ■ll v A t i.Tiiry i!em ;h> ■: 1 1. ■■ 'A t-1 1-: i. 1b l; let, K i‘* ( ’ai nalmi. -'o; \ e\i'F .li.eForl «.f !*itt.-l -.irgii, ' aj t ' .j >: l.*s U . Bat.'beloi . i bc-e appointment*! w.b ;.;■*. t v.iliitbe appiv-i .iimi: c: n ]..m, Mr. L'aru.kiinu i~ u j *.irt in r <•! lion. Kihn: MfKnvl.:, i!o- no :u Ihr hJ'l 1 1 1 • i I - ’ I i ■ r y Mr Mr!V.io. i. •- ,v U 1 I: ' • .-| uki'll I ! .1 • . [ ') II I* ’ •» tfi • "til }•«•!• 11! - lili* t:i< ii 1 ij.l h.ii.-hflor ih n Hit* «} <> n. «'*n ■*' Wi-irtii r:\or mi’ii—ft ircni,rnit'j. (>: /■•'-•i i ;iienU Hiiil t hor- k u-.a !**. I/.- < • ! • winch a]'}»<T!kJn to the <lutH*>> in- ij'i-'iiiUnonl Th.* ciptn.ii i. ! : cjhlm *7\u>n £ nil parties. l - \.' ti»- !><•»*rtr ir . ;u- ’ t'- *■* ur> ‘l.* !.*• ( <m r.j t. u ,•* it Tl..* lulh'Wi' £ it Ui-' A f**r r ■ i ! : lUrr;-!.u « r, t ndfcy. nti i hv I. 1?: 4’. Vli• * 14 r*|.. j • I’ in 1 . ;i» • i ,1. «< < •!' tnot. * e&. »l< *I. a- 1 r *»- •li‘ ■ “■ 1 » “•' ••> mi ~ \ • <ir*r-.’ • 1. v*b<p »liik,i h*.> •• ip 1 1 * n-d :■ - -n. h J'\ l: V ' 'v !*• *[ Jp*M If. 1 n , 11 -i .«-.<» I. •'vl b) Irm during t:- * l»*nn ■ 'ti insular.', t'-i.u-a. wl, i, ,i 1.■' v. : - • ’.*• rt*>: «tin>. a#* 1 |i.>\ vinnaU'r {jvj,or-\i. in* U r t,fi'»’ra M'Jjud•* hi 11 • at< ii- •. * u/i -'»ri - .t- • at..: ju»rinr :uiu»U*r «*# lb*- fatih. of L'^uU*ti -• '<' < U* >! nl»>l {•> Wt«- < i -v r'i f • r t*\ * •; <* Ui lh<* &u w* o *nd coni«‘ni • ’.bt- u }»-»r* ifce )•*« fc»*je of UiU *c' »r-*i l't ?so* ! *.ht»re <Ju ii i« i rv St.-Ti.-N J 1 t;»i U.•’ ' ■ Vai.l r» fc iia : of li*«* hut !r«.*U d <ikra j**r an nu m, alt .j l!. bi J; •••.'.• r • •>• ;••• r da v wh»n actually » r i * un» M»r .‘■'lfcU', the ‘ju*.rl**r OiiW.-r t>rn. •••< mrui* »arv general • ba> i each rwwun five d-ilar* ;*v day whoa tuHuajlv -n tl>- *-r\:c« . f thr htalo. it t*« ‘.a*? July o? iiu> >«>cTe tary (•{ Ihu wua.'.D t-- |.fef»aru thy rut'tii former.) bv • (.'ana' I'om mi>>i-.>t>t*rs in th« ‘ - it**- l-«‘ ' r officer* boiotti uaiiii’d, L»« aiionni one eierk at a salary «>f <>tiu ih<>u»&nd d<-..iv-4 per a.'iuum b.- be appointed by the adjutant gon* • rai •'• lliha!: bo the duty . ! th*? of ficer! before narnM to pr-ceed at one* to a thorough orgajr/tr.on «»f lh« muiua o* th** b.atc, and the Adjutant G-ner*! «■ u a : 1 k*x*p n complete and correct r«u-crd of the «.*rgim i/.'xi volunteer aunpaniA# of ibo Stale, mclud l ng tbo number of efficient men :r, ra< b. and wm r ember and .jua.ilv -d lh**.r arm* an’ , « ['Qii'fi'.ii, and the Caplin of each company -Ha.. maK' month.y return* -*f th »• *atD'* l- * tin* Adjutant General. And *h*>a,d the Pr»>*i u'*r:i nj the l nil*d a’. arv time u ahe a re-jut#iti >n f. • part ■ f W-'* rnal tin ..f this state t r the p.ib. ■ •*. Wie AdjUlADl Coner&l th n., take chi* nnot prompt measure* I r the number of men r»*|Uirod t»ml hivjog them mar- hod. t;.» p.»i»* reruiez v 'us, and shall <-a!i tbMu d. vi*.->l*, brig* ades. n’guueou or tuigv co n; ai Jirwled b v th*- i orn rnand'T»! n•. L?e- Sk* 1 lON I That hr: I ,r; ; . ruat.* tr.u.g, <>{ U 1 ppi ng and arm;: ih«- m. it.a ->f ibis ."•tati* the ►urn of e v«* 1 r dt'xi thousand dollar* or so much their I a* ua> !*j necessary b- ear tv out tin* pri.>vi*;or:f - f t.ns act be and the same is hereby appropriated to !«.- paid ly th« State Treasurer out of U ‘ ) r ol other wise appropriated Se«tioN ■> That should the ordinary rev* ei'di* of th<* State not to bo readied in tune U> m»*-t the expend.lures that may be ii-orred under tbo provision* of this act, the (o-voriiur is hereby authorized and empowered to antici pate the excess receipts t<> the ordinary expen ditures. including the aii«r«-»t on the public d**bt, by temporary loan* based <.n the faith of Ibo G"iiimonwojiltij ala rated nilurtst not ex ceeding six per ecu’urn ■ m h ."Hf..* •'ha!! be by the Governor at m». h titm.- and ir. such amounts ;r..e. t-> i-u'i ml the amount a} preprinted) as tiie i»l-j t> and purpi**.-. her**- 'ln led ore staled shall r**-«|mi r«* The <-.«rli li. ab'rs ol ioan sliHi! be »igr,rd by the Mato Treasurer and countersigned by th.> (io\ernor, ar.d nhall m-t be extended beyond the close the next fiscal year, to which period the excess receipts above the ordinary expenditures are hereb\ pledged for tbe payment ol such i >*.,» SK‘l i"N b That tbo Adjutant General, Quarter master General and Commissary Gen eral shall expend su< li amount.- of tin: money heroby appropriated as may !»>• nivtis-arv to carry out tbo purposes of this a< t A:. su< h ex p«tulltiire shai i be made under Uu* Jireilion and by lb.* advice and corn--nt d th-* i»..v»*rnor, and no bill ebali be j aid u 1 thout heir,g enclosed by him and afUirward* -■*tti*-» 1 \n the usual manner by the Auditor ‘ "-10-nu at.d >tate Treasurer, when tho Auditor (o-nora! shall draw bin warrant .-n the State dreasurer f,.r the hhu.f*. Sk-tion 7. That so much of ai.y law- as may to aupplitxl by or cor.fhcl with the pro visions of this act be and the earn.; aro hereby repealed. <h r Uarriaburg ('orroepundent in hia Sat urday ’h letter * peaks ol dithrulliea iif the way ol' an appooilion to the “Weslern Mm' riue HoHjiiUd.” Am this is a United States institution,with which tho State has nothing to do, our correspondent undoubtedly re ferred to the Western Pennsylvania Hospi tal. in justice to the officers of the former institution we make the correction. The tlory that President Davis had tele graphed from Montgomery to Governor Pick ens, to allow Major Anderson to reooive sup plies of food, but no reinforcements, was a ca nard got up to influence tbe New York Stock Market. The ship builders of Philadelphia are hav ing a busy time just now. A large number of now ships are building, and a large number of old ones being Repaired. Gen. Mikamhn is still in New York city, but will loave for Havre ir. the next packet. A Company of cavalry passed.through sLar* riiburg towards Washington on Friday night. t ; *-’ ' s 7 r J * r V .) K* - THE LATEST NEWS. The following is the latest intelligence received up to the hour of going io press : Determination of the I*re««i dent to Sii«tniii llie («o»- ernmeut. He Calls ~ Out 7 5,0 0 0 niE.'i hi(E.\uei< < /■' roirrsruri R roXFMMhI'. FULL PABTICULABB OF THE EVACUATION. AMOr.NI UK DAMAGE SI'dTAINKL). ■> v> Mu.. A la/crson'j Mr<t Houa 1 Mur!a C’haki.kston, April )Z Kienin<j —HuslilU ties have h r the present teased and the victory belongs to South Carolioa. With the display of the Hag of truce on the ramparts of Fort Sumter at half-past 1 o’clock, the tiring ceased and an unconditional surrender was made. The Carolinians bad no idea that the tight was at an end. So sown hfu-r tin* ilag piatf of Major Anderson was shot away, Colonel W’l'Uii, the aid of (ienorai at hi? . oinn.hiidrr's rujuoat wentto Fort Sumter with a white llai' to other assistum e m i-x'.inguial.ir g the !Uuu*s lie approached the burmrg fort- r. s*l from Morris' Island. and wl tlda : -;ng wiw i nil s:d ■* he ell" clod a landing at Sumter, tic approached a port hole and was met by Mau.r Amtera •?.. U•* commandant at th** h\ rl Ttc .alt* " -a .! i; ul h> !.n ; jucl 'hvi! a who- "’ig. but the tiring wa* k*: t :. n v,-r~ th .• >a Co.. \S igiat, - : -leU in a* M»ur A:.- d -r* >n must la' d *..iw •. ;b • A m -an l! *tg - that r.f parley w. \i : i ,-m: (.-.i .‘■Mirrendc ij! i,* wh- IN' word M *ij .\ :.d- ‘ «-i **a- • i I wo (i! j le; a- ! u »phi\ -• : 1 \ Hr .1 mull f '-‘ 1.l Ml i '**• •* 1 o'r■» •• f it ajr.• ►.alt, 1 i a’.or ‘ ..‘-nut nn.J !, v-( i . v**r m ; \lsf ■ arm «-r a !•> ‘Hi u: u »lipu ;au-! w:h ,M rA ; Uat-<>n '.hat h's surrender .-!,m..! l>.-ur.i >r.»! gar IS tertu j M n A'■ 1 ruiia/i With l)w mo i )i» actual |- won Mufi ol lb*- f rl whi •• M'*«'r' C:.'**f: .t ai: I Mcil.U i,' i amc io, ••*■ \ . the cil\ a < • unpaMod by a nmiji* ’*■ r '.in• I’.iino-tlo g la' I-, texar ng l.’j• - . 1 i: s |N..i, li b) l « • r > I ■ v » 11, 11.,i n.*-\i l > t h !*T h i;AT ! • ■*l K>l \ J!• I r lit l Mm ■U'-M r> : mj *, i! ■04. l l<> re i'ifnfOf o r wk • K r t SumU« w.th vb.• . ; t> lu'ntxj '»«• Ujx v»i- 'i'*ur >rr>'«| ofi.joi ac- ■-m paMe-l Uie v*£fi «*M . : ‘b&ff. oil ft \ . i.l to .Sumter N--im c- • y-.. 1.0ft.-vor, wem ft.lowed l ’ .h". ' '1 r- v w<-r,t .luwr- in ft ■r. *r.d Cftr r. .r. • r-* eug.i.ea fi r the [ u“}>.‘s'' -f ■■ Ta> : : r«, h-'Vk r.r htt«J f-*w j r»-\ . \ >■ i \ ■ Tci: v...-u L.-r« ifcal Au dcffron purr«*nd*red tw aur* bit '-ujirU-rs ai.J barrack* naro <U«lruy*d and k« and bu}<> of rmn : ,tx-:uioL< u li*»; iay idly by during U. roe b-/ur* and either wuu> I not or couid £mip him. U««Ld<*4 tkii, hi* :a«n w»r» j -o*trMnd from >-ver •■ut'.A'M * hero wore hut live of hi* men hart, lour badly and odq .t i* thought rrj.Tt* \ Hat ir.« r-I'. Wvro tt.-rr. - ji, and phy n< r !s mv.ttj.alde •:. • m i;a.r g l(o* Jignt Ttm exj .... >•• fj« in»l h ertj beard and se*m ;rvui thocu. i. m*» morning wore cause.J by u,o hurst.r.g j ign.ted by tbe ?• ru. wiav'i .vuld !. at.' exi.ngui»tj<'d u yr.oagn. T:i- br<- i ’< tiie t *r r a k i w tu> < by lbe •, aaMa t : t—■’* sbm i?, fr.-m F >rt M u.tr;e. Wi’.j; i . F.-rt >umlar every thing but the ccu«>uial<><« >„ o, utter rum. Jr •• whom it.u-ruir |.»oiu uM* a Mackcnud ma.-* "t rui’ij. Matty .. ! the gun*, tt'e d)» m. -u The hide Oj'j.vMte thy irot:-battery til Cun e..: g « l'oi! ..* the LaKhs; ,)/««*. i with '! 1 ' * nor. , J the battery piaji-d great hnv.., u. 'I Fort rmniuv, ai.d the wa ; i* iy<>k ike a i.ut.ey i.-inb nef*r the to}, its a broAub'tu largo a * a cart Tbe -MO opposin' P ort Moultrie i* a.«> i.oney«( <>mbed HXU'naivoiy, a« U that oppo ■' U- tbo fh-aLing battery. Fort Miultro !s bvliy damaged. The <• dicers quarters and barrack* are torn l“ pita**». Ibo frame hou*m of. the island an* ridd.ed with shot, and :r. Uittby i:.iUt.v''» t tit* whole isidot ol tii* % hi.iiao* ft r »' .•ut I !:-• fire in Fort Sumter wa* j .’. "i,t af.l '•-■•aught ttiriM tirtiea luring thu Dr t.’rawf-ird, Major An-.lorsona but g"- ! . :• F'-ght \ w.-un.fvj in the la. o. It : ■> }• ct.v v tissr-f'd that mum •■! the (ar -iitia t o 'ps are injured Maj. Anderson «ad a.i of n.s oflieefft ami mm are <t:h In Fort >uuit-r 1 apj rom f.i-d i,.-ar enough to the wall to esee him tad Mb v!«ii<>r* adieu In ad* dition to tUis, i onversatn>n> that w«.tc had W.th him Were repealed to im* A boat wan o-nt from Hu- i.»rt to toght to . tligially notify 11./- 11.-»*L that Mn.or Ao.ler-on ha*l eurrenderoii 1 . \* riot kuowii when the Carolinian* will .»o* <opy bumter. ..r what n to l».* d.»no with the \ :ir.|u!-hod Kvory oioj i : . aati.-siiod with Ujh yn.tory and happy that i.o bi.uxi ura* fdovl - ]'i tlo.‘city, alter ihe «urrerid>*r, the be! .. wero ringoig and -abib« being bred. [The above is Irom a aporial ('.'rresj-.ndent of the \-»M>i-ated I'r.*,'. wb" rea. !. .-d t ‘.. »r io.s toi. only on Saiurday. and m.<v b. r< -ted <»n Hr entirely , . rTov't. I Cll A KLKM O.s. A J Tl: M k A .M Ihe fe g LiaLioi,' Were »oui]!**te.! last night and Maj AnUnrson with his eonimandwill evaluate Fort Sumter this morning It i» •supposed lliat ho wu embark on l.osr 1 o( one >d the war \ esieis itf . 11 r bar. Wlien >uiuU»r w a* in iiaii,e.j and Amienson cuid oniv lire hi* gun* ut i.mg mterva.*, Um men at our bntto rm* i heefed at s-very Qre wMeh the gallnDt Major rnadu in ln« la*t *truggMp . but looked defiance at the Vewkeis of' war, wli>*#o nioti, liKu coward*, re.nair.jod ouUnln witliout firing a gun or altempting todiveil the lire ol u *m. gli* I'ttUery Irom Fort Sumtor. lUO'i Looa. A. M —Tlie steamer l-abel u bow s?Learning uj. Kiel will lako (i m. lleauro gurd to Fort'diumtor. wtiieli w: 1 1 be turhed over b_v Msj. AndiTSi.n to the LVnl'.vlorul.i S'.hUo I. i= now repor'o'.l Hint Muj. Aml»nn.n »nd In. command wiii jiroivod to New York m tiiu steamer Isabel. \\ ASIII NuToN Cl (\ , Apt 11 ! i —TLo l’rorl dejit will, to-morrow, issue a proclamation call.ng forth mthtia t<» an aggregate of 7o,iMU n)«'n, lor servioo against the States, and to cause the laws to bo fully executed. The first service will probably bo to ro-poaiess the forts, places, and property which have been seized. The proclamation nl»o convenes a special session of Congress on tbe 4ih ol'July. The war department is busy to-day in the preparation of the details to bo communicated to the State authorities. An additional number of Federal troops ar» rived to-day by a special Ira n. New York, April 14.—David Dudley Field baa gone to Washington on an invitation for the purpose of consulting with the Ad ministration. r, C V* si '*• > ??„-€&»jaw ' ,f3KSe*-* _ ::.<- > ti^^wSaSsß^' itV4.> BY TELEGRAPH. Very Latest. His Proclamation. Militia. .g .r. - lan ti v > (*;v*r :, n I.ij ■! Uii' C A If 11 f• • * \!: ■» • ■r.» MftJ a- il*i*v lunrrt.. d l.' '.i s j Ml* *• L * ; wn' « w 1 ' li-- V* 111. -«t l\ WKI -l i i• f H< •"< ■jr m !'■( t I ■*'. ii.Ui a:. - • llit'fir ;!i, to (icu .'.ruui I \ln- v. e- |« t Li, A!'U f-u '’ll•'fV Wlui « ui, fcfi* a-7 ►;.!}.*• u ru* k •-n Sun t r a.' 'I :> i* u! A; nj»«i 3.. a Uit* Ppiladklfhia, April. 14 —The reported project to seize .Fort Delaware causes great ex - citement, Ifc-iil now commanded by Capt Fortfe' of Virginia, who, it is said, designs resigning if ‘Virginia secedes. Fort Mifflin, the only tone in Pennsylvania, is a dilapidated affair, in charge of Sergeant Bromley and ono man. The naval magazine adjoining Mif flin is in chsrge df Maj Binkcr, a veteran of sixty y ears service. The rui render of Fort Sumter was received with g* nera! disbelief but being now curlirnml, the excitement is most intense. Volunteers nremakiig [‘repa rations to be ready to respond instantly to the cali * f the Governor or President Two new regiments are forming, to consist of a thousand men each, to arm which a [-onion of the State appri prialion will bu nquired. Our volun teers have Dr\or been properly supplied with arms and fnquently new companies bavo to borrow guns to parade with from others bet ter supplied. Mayor Henry offers his services as colonel of a regiment if a call is made by the Government. \v Asiii.sGTuN City, April 14— h.fforts*sre still making to concentrate a formidable mili tary force m and around Washington to be prepared fur all emergencies. Information continues to be received from private sources ul secret pjols in v&riou* localities in Mary land and Virginia, having in view the seizure of the public property, and even the persons ul the highest officers oi the government. Though these accounts are nolgen«rally credited, thev appear to be believed in official quarters, and hence the precautionary movements. At all events they are considered necessary t,,<i>re knowing what turn affairs may tak during the prevailing excitement. The guar •n the public largely iucresg.-d last night. AM the roadlAmi avenues leadi *' mu* Wethiagton are ilo»ely watched, and and ra. -em.nu are made promptly to concentrate Urn rai.iury forex- at any g.ven point. There i.* the groat,-t anxiety everywhere to faeae fr jm the S..utb, and grout* are discussing the war nows and its further officteon the country luformati-n, from wum is deemed reliable sources, received last night, to the effect tbnt tti" secessionists of Delaware, whose head ■ juar.crs arc reported to be in \ irginia, were At>oul to make a sudden attack <-n Fort Dela ware, for which thuy were [ reparing last m .nth Imniod:ate steps were taken by the rotary of \S ar to prevent the eunsuimuatioD M Ill'S pint. I hi* nation:,! volunteer-. l:tat night j»ass<»rl ’ •severely denouncing the niilita »v operation- of in<* Government, and ex ; rcv-.ng ->rup.tihv with iho HTt-HionisU. 1 111 h t volunt«-*ra ai.- -.-vi-ral . i'.l: <■, I MlOUg. Ku umo.m,, V*. Aj-rii 11 The demonsua .11. of J.iy by the a-Ti dera at the fall of i'orl .'■Uiuior were oontjnued till midnight. Fire *ork« were eiploded, bjntirras were made, and n.uuv housor wore illuminated. A parly aa ■w, l.al to the roof of lli- raj.iu.l and bunded a .■'ouihurn bam or, buf it was removed by the ui"l ’Jn? j.j< r !i fL.- fi . Wl'u >: •' V«>Ka, April 11. AJvi-uvea lrom A!- -into that it •vofL.-r Morgan will, to* ' rr, ’ w - Miu-- a cad i *r men. for the /■.'■Milan,-.* of the government. d ; f-v-ti.. 1.-u, r Ir nn G »vurni>r Curtin elates sbn - !*• • t.*\ • s a/iin ltt f, tun..ah IOU.nuO meD, i'M i.'«7•• th• ■ l l, in Ws'L i.gt-u in forty-eight !: >utt < ( requi r*-d .iirl a di<T' hant ,N|Ml April 14 —T no bill appropria l -r tn * arming and equipment ■ ' il.-- s *mle Militia, [r’isu-.l the legislature ti« r.a: \ \,-.>rdav l l, , ;eM .'“.usM*, ■i- nfn&n I- 'Will Ur. u«. ; • *•, /■ - i,ir f.i! i? ,■ ] 1 ,\/. f ,\aiurt/av J Ci!*K-.XMoN f > < A pril Id, lth.in—At in •p'v» hof twenty tniout*- the firing was kept up all night on Fort Sumter. Major Anderson * OAf.vJ t Lr» at ei x ~'ciock in the evening; all • i<hi ho wa* engaged in repairiog damages ii< i. • u» tt.«» f •''t, ar i protecting the guns in barl*-tl* on tno parapet. Uu commenced to rniu'-i tbo fl-o thij morning at 7 o’clock, but - oij.a to be greatly disabled. The battery on L um mings F oint docs Fort Sumter great dam« At o clock this morning a dense smoke ,• <nriA -ut .* r m lit •* w»ii* of Fort SjhiUt. Tb«» Atidn.o Fort Moultne and Morris’ iMnnd fad into Andersor/a strong-hold thick uni! fa*t. They can b<? seen in their course from tho Charleston battery. The breach made in Fort Bumpier is on the side opposite Cumming s Taint, two of its port holes are knocked into one and the wall from the top crumbling. Three vessels, one of them a iarge sized steamer, are over the bar. and seem pr'-p%r:rg to participate iu the con o! 1b“ : ot Morns’ lalaod and Fort M 'uAne is divided between Fort Sumpter and tho *hip«, which have not as vet oponed I .at siL- A-i explosion at Fort Sumter has •avurred. A dense volume of i»moke was seen suddenly to rise. Major Anderson has ceased t ' t!re for about an hour. It i< thought that the i tficerC quarters in Fort Sumter are on { i K>>M ANOTHER >OURCK ] Chari torus, April The batteries of • s u lii \ »i: g Island. Cuinming’* Point and Ste ven* Battery are pouring shot and shell into hurt Sumter. Anderson does not return the fire. Sumter is stilt on lire. There have jußt been twu explosion* at Port Sumter. Phowden.k, H V, April 13'—Gov. Sprague has tendered to the government, the services, .»( the Marine Artillery and 1000 in fan try, and < dors la accompany them himself Char: ksTuV, April Id—Two of Major Anderson's magaainea have exploded. It is thought that they were only smallor magar* /.:u-r Only occasional shots aro now llrod at luinfri'm K>rt Moultrie The Morris Island hatiern-A th doing h»a\y work. The greatest ex.-umiiont prevails in the city. The wharves, .-leeploj. housetops, and every available place p*‘'ko>l with people Tho outside vessels aro i.hi late to pass the bar. The ships in the oiling ha\o not aided Anderson. It is now too lat*' lor tli.*in to come over the bar, as the tide in I'i.lmi;- lna hi K- 1 on, April 1'! —Noon. —The ships 1,1 lli-# wiling nppearod .juicily at anchor, and htv n i iir«ui a gun. The entire roofs on Anderson's barracks are in a shout of flames. MhmU from L’umtning's Point and Fort MouU irn‘ arc bursting over Fort Sputter in quick “'.KTONT.on. Ibe Federal ilag still waves over the tort. Major Anderson is only occupied in j 'itting out tho Lire, livery snot appears to t 'l., and the spectators are anxiouslv oxjtect ing the striking of tho flag. Chari.Kh ton, April 13 —Four vessels, two of th-‘ii. being large stoajuors. are in sight over the bar. Tim largest of them appears to bo or.gagmg Morris’ Island. Tho flames have h.'Hrlv Mibeidod in Fort Sumter, but Maj. An* dm.- m does nut lire any guns. Gen. Beaure gard left the wharf just now in a boat for Morris Island. Great havoc is created among tho puor lellows. It is surmised that Ander s»n i. gradually blowing up tho Fort, l.e scarify ures a gun. Tho flames are bursting from all the port holes of Fort Sumter, and i’B destruction is inevitable. The few Mints that Anderson iireil this morning knocked the bricks off the chimneys in the officers’ quar ter? at Fori Moulirie like a whirlwind. It soptus that Anderson’s only hope is to hold out fur aid from tho ships. Richmond Va, Aj ril 13. It was openly stated in debate in tho convention to*day that after the victory at Charleston the Southern army would go over Virginia to the North, and thousands would join them. There are great rejoicings here over tho news. A hun dred guns woro tired and the confederate flag is displayed at many points. The Governor was this evening. He make a non committal speech. ' - ' : Ti » i ?- **• .. ■• New Yobk, April :p.—mant has chartered the and Bricson. The foroior is rapidly* fill lug with provUic ne, army stores and rrutlitionapf war. will bbtbeld in reshrve for any emergency. • ; * . ,|pf' Boston, April office was crowded fils forcrifcbli With officers of the State military tendering their com ooanda to the Governor. An extreme war feeling has been arouacd. Gov. Andrews left or Washington this afternoon. [hr>>7n our Kxlra 0/ 3 P. M. Sunday ] Charleston, April 1-°,. —Fort Sumpter has unconditionally furrondered. news has just been received in a reliable shape. Ex-, Senator Chcsnut, Ex Governor Manning and . Porcher Miles have jast landed K ajod marched to the Governor’s boose, followed bv a dense crowd of people, who are wild with joy. They bring the particulars. It was re ported ’.bat ten of the garrison at Fort Sump ter had teen killed, but your reporter has jast had an interview with W. P. Miles, who has jufet returned from a visit to Fort Sumpter, and is assured by him that no one was killed. The Federal flag was shot away by the Pal metto guards at Morriß Island. In ail two thousand shots wero 4 fired. No South Oaro hnans were hurt. Maj. Anderson’s men un der guard were conveyed by boats to Morris Island. This news is reliable, and puts at rest all my previous reports about Fort Sump ter. Maj. ADdorson has reached the city, and is the guest of Gen. Beauregard. The bells are ring’r.g out a merry peal, and our people are er gaging in every demonstration of joy. Our : -ople generally sympathise with Major Anderson, bot express abhorence for those who were in the steamers off our bar and in e‘ght of us and did not even attempt to reiD.. force him. Judge Magrath, who has just re* turned from Fort Sumpter, roports that the woodwork of the fort and the officers quarters were all burnt out. The fort will be token possession of to-night by the Confederate troops. Gen. Beauregard, with two aids, has loft for Sumpter. Three tire companies are now on their way to Sumpter to qaell the ti"o before it reaches the magairtne. MosT.iovKßY, April \\~ Fort Pickens was reinforced night. It is understood that Charleston is to bo blockaded. Lieut. War den, of the U. S. N., has been taken prisoner and the despatches from Slammer to the gov ernment at Washington obtained. Charleston, April 13. —Fort Sumter is undoubtedly on fire. Tbe flames.are raging. Msj Anderson has thruwn out a rail, loadod with men, who are passing up buckets of water to extinguish tbe tlamog. The Fort ia hardly dlscernable for the smoke. The men on l he raft are now the objects of fire from tho Morris I-land. With good glasses the balls can l* reen skipping the water and striking the unprotected raft. Charleston, Apiil 13.—The bombard** ment has ceased. Msjor Anderson has drawn down tbe stars and stripes, and now displays a fi-ig of truce. This has been answered from the city, and a boat is now on the way to Fort Sumter. Charleston, via Augusta, Ga . April 13. Fort Sumter has surrendered. The confeder ate flag now floats over Bts walls. None of the garrison, nor the confederate troops have been hurt. Charleston, ,April l ;.— The latest— The federal flag was again hoisted at Fort Sumter, when Porcher Miles, under cover of a flag of truce, went over to the fort. In a few minutes after his arrival there tbe federal flag was hauled down by Anderson, and a white one uufui led. Montgomery, April 13. —Gen. Beauregard telegraphed to the Secretary of War at a late hoar last night that a heavy firing had been ?oing on all day, and that four guns of Fort Sumter had been dismounted. The Confeder ate batteries were all safe and none of the men were hurt. Four steamers were in the •fling,with a rough sea. Nothing was receiv *d this morning from the War Department. Charleston, April 13.— A boat from one of the war vessels on tho outside has commuci ated with Gen Simmons in command of forces on Morris’ Island,and made a request that one of the steamers be allowed to enter the port for the purpose of taking away Anderson and his command An arrangement has been agreed up >n by the parlies to stay further proceedings until nine o’clock to-morrow. Charleston, April. 13.—A letter from Moultrie, dated 6 o’clock this morning says, nota man killed or wounded during yesterday’s engagement. Only the iron battery has been damaged. The rifled cannon of tbe battery did great execution on Sumter, they were all aimed into the port holes. Three of Sumter’s barbette guns were dismounted, and the corner of Fort Sumter opposite Moultrie was knocked away. Washington, April 13 —In Mr. Lincoln’s reply to tbe Virginia Commissioners, after ex pressing his regret that the public mind is still uncertain as to his course, and reaffirming the policy marked out in his inauguia' address, says but if, as now appears to be Lrue,in the pursuit of a purpose to drive the United States autho rity from these places, an unprovoked assault has been made upon Fort Sumter I shall hold rovaolf at liberty to renossess if I can, like places which have been seized before the government was devolved upon me, and in any event l shall to the best of my ability rope! force by force. In caso it proves true that .Sumter has been assaulted, as is reported* l shall perhaps cause Ihe U S mails to be with drawn from all tho States which claim to have seceded, believing that tho commencement of actual war against the U. S. Government justified and possibly demands it. Whatever olso 1 may to do for the purpose I shall not attempt to collect the duties by any armed invasion of any part of the country,not meaning by this, however,that 1 may not land a force, if deemed necessary, to relieve a fort upon tho border of the country. Detroit,, April 14. — The war news creates a profound sensation. The unanimous sen timent of the State is that the position as sumed by the Government must be main tained. An impromptu meeting of the members of the Detroit bar and influential citizens, was held yesterday afternoon com posed of all parties. They passed resolu tions denouncing the rebellious organiza tion called the Confederate States, and de clare their intention to stand by the old flag at all hazards. Another meeting of the citizens will be held to-morrow night. Chicago, April 14. —The news of the sur render of Fort Sumter created a profound sen sation. . It was at first discredited, but when later dispatches arrived confirming the pre vious reports, the excitement was intense. All parties express a determination to uphold the government in enforcing the laws and main taining the supremacy of the law. Fort Kearney, April 14.—The Pony Ex prps passed here at 10 o'clock, p. a., to-day bringing San Francisco dates of April 3d. James A. McDougall was again elected U, 8. Senator; on the second ballot, he received 77 votes, Mungcnt 39 votes; Boelunces' were scattering, all the Bepublicans and most of the Democrats of tfi e Douglas members upportedMoD, • - «*•* *. -- • . ••. -• A ii.'- ■■* • " v * ■'<••■■ , “ t vi ■ - j - r: - r ■./? ■!**■ ■■* v •■ • , t * r '■ ’ ’ r . - ’ % n v -- -. r r•, ■.< *' ~ j, * ■ 'V v v * '• X * , »; ' ■* ■ ' '-C'' ' .\ <***&#** Wabhinota Crii:, A H. —Whereas, tbe laws of tfcMjTnUed fcSu». • for somatimo past, yi are now a*»d the exocation iberc6\)batructed in tbe tiiaus of South Carolina, \V>rgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, LouisVna, and Texas, by'combi nations to > be suppressed by the ordinary course ol jukc.ial proceedings, or by the powers vested in th* Marshals by law. ]N°W 0 orofore, I, A t-aham Lincoln, Pres ident of the United es, In virtue of the power in m« vested by C\> Constitution and the U.., nave thought fit io„call. forthwith, and hereby do call f rtb Le militia; of the tbo Union, W*helggregate number,of .6.000 men, in to suppress tbe said combination, and came vhe law/to be duly executed Tbe details for tfta.object will be immediatelyd»mmlfflioat e d'lS«eState au tbonlutf through the war department— I appeal to. aU loyal citizens to favbrytaeiutatc, and aid this effort to maintain tho honor, the integrity, and tbo ejfiateneo of olr national Union and the perpetuity of the jopular gov eytmeintrand 10 -redreje-thO f Already long enough endured; T deem it proper to say that the ft«t seryice assigned to thefbjsees hereby called forth wiTl-^robably'beVtprebpos soss the forts, places and propertyiWhfch-havo been seized from the 1 ' Ur.ion, 'and lit every event, tbe utmost care' will be observed con. B'stently with the objects aforesaid, t > avoid a ly devustion of or in'-erference with the pro. p;rty. or any disturbance of peace? 1 cit izens in any part of the count yi 4bd I hereby command the persons comp; Blag the combinations aforesaid to disperse ana retire ..faceably to their respective abodes within twenty daye .from this dale; Dee min g tßa t the present condition of public affairs'preseite an extraordinary occasion, I dohoreby in vir the of the power in mo ycsUd bf lfie CbirisM» tuiion, convene both bouses of Congress.- -1. Tbe Senators and'RepresentativeSSirdthefe fore summoned to assemble at their respective chambers at 12 o’clock, noon, otf Thursday the 4th of July next, then and thoro to consid er aod determine such mt-asmes, as in their wisdom tbo public safety . and interest- may soem to demand. In witness whereof, I havo hereunto set my band, end cause tbo seal oi the United States to he affixed. ", - Dune.at this city of 'Washington, this fif teenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hjndred andsixty one, and of the Independence of the United States, tho eightj-lifth Signed A.BXAUAM. lilNCpUtf, ;% ~ i J By the President. W. H; SEW ARD. Secretary of State. Cha rlkstcx, April 14. — . Major Anderson and his men will leave to-night at 11 o’clock in the steamer Isabel for Now York. The War fleet is £Li JI cuisuie. The scene when Major Andcrf on and btB men took leave of Fort Sum ter was a thrilling and impressive one. Memphis, April 13. —Great excitement-pye vaiis here., . Crowds, .1' people ate on the streets. .Cannon and-rookets are being fired bonfires are burning and speeches are being delivered. “ biAsnvtLEE, April 13—An enthusiastic public meeting was held to-night. Eesolu tions wore unanimously adopted. pondemninß. the Administration for the pritiedt state of af fairs. and sympathizing with the South. Mr. Zailiceffer and others spoke. Washinstoe City, April 14.— Three cav alry companies for Texas, and Sherman’s light battery expected here' to morrow. Addi tional voluhtoor companies will be mustered in to-morrow. New \ okk, Apni J4. —Tnere ia 'onsidera ble excitement here relative to the war move mfnt r ,v)d crowds are assembled at public pla ces. The newspaper oflJccs are besieged by crowds eager lor extras which have been issued during the day. Various sentiments are ex pressed relative to,the catastrophe at Ghar’ea ion. The report that Governor Morgan will call upon the State troops meets with great satisfaction among the majority of the comma nuy, while it ia condemned- by many. At the Govirnment military and naval depots there is much activity. The preparations for placing all Ihe available Government forces on a war footing, are going on with great dispatch. Ihe seventh and ninth regiments- have yoi- T un teored. for the defence of Washington;' have not yet started. The twelfth regiment will hold « meeting to*morrow. New d okk, April 14 -Information has been received that the Charleston oorrespon dent of the Now York 7Ws>. who sjgns hW s self Jasper, • has been a minted ftB a Bpy fj, Charleston He waseonflned for * then ordered State; is on Ma way North. Ai.bxa.ndri a, Virginia, April 14—Ameet !Dg was held to fount* home g»ard* A. resolution declaring the intention to resist •Northern aggression was adopted. Several speakers advocatea secaistoh, TwhiW ‘ favored a convention to unite the Bordet States. .Nkw lork, April H—Advices from Sf. Domingo to the 22d ult., auto that the «ur render of the Republic., to Spain. people by sutprifv and it isSlunted Will yet be-a Bloody retaliation by the people against the usurpers. Tue English and French. ; . consuls had protested and struck their flags ' but up to the latest advices the Americahtep" resentattve had made.no move. -* r altimokic, April 14 -The deep Union sentiment of this city bos been displayed un mistakeably since Friday. Men with cockades and secession emblems have been chased by crowds ard obliged to seek the protection- of the police. The bark, Fanny Tenshas, hoist d a secession flag to day, but a crowd ci mnelled a boy on the veasel to take it down. Thecap tain again hoißted it, and required a detach inent of thirty police to protect it from the peo- , Vn ~T he ‘“dignationof the people is intense. All the other vessels in port have hoisted tb& American flag. The ceptain of the bark is a , LTnion man, but hoisted the flag under inetruc- * tions from the owners, Messrs. Curry, of Bich tnond. _ J Oiiwaoo, April 14.—Governor Yatea will ue a proclamation to-morrow calling for an extra session of Lho legislature, to meet atSpringfield one week.from next Tuesday. REAT SALE UF REAL ESTATE, Homesteads, Market Gardens, Besidenees, &c. Tareritum, Allegheny CJbunty, The subscriber offers for sale a larve portion o'” the flne bottomland on' the Ai **gn-ny river, w>thin the ho-ougti of Taretfiutn nearly ' V PP SiI? ft l ilf U M ntUm a ? d Earner's stations an?A* WJ . Uim ** h ° urs oi Pmeba-gh, the Pittebu-gh Canal pans ng thr- ugh the center. I here are favonb.e s»tua«ion- for etearo-raills fonn. driea, and ro !ing-triilp,with several good water power*. Also, a brewety, saw-mill, and detached lots* ldS»!!S. and unimproved. Alb*\ farm ofo«ebun dre< and twenty acre., on the one r rt ,xsr iown ’ aod uad " >-P~.s»ss2fcSss The property now r tiered liesw-thm whatis adminc ‘■ e f“",? U 2? b *’ ,lo ' 1 . rr a 1,, ““ '» 'he Allegheny VaU lf y k " ‘ vi !° !n ' n r lauds, PevenU valuable oil veils hare been m successful operation for some and wells are now going .town £j around 3 9 o( Ta r<>nlum, laid out by the subscriber is bSreh f . t ‘!‘ ng w,thin circuit of Pitts passed r n t 'i"" k bottom and Ufdand in of unsur paaae.i feruhiy—or,, acre or , t oUl , htto support a fami •od om.f t 15 >or,uni ' 5, j ls l,cr< ’ presemcd to mechanics, ons eDK *« ed ut business to secure family resi 'J“““®“. ne “ r exoeheoi schools, aod churches if vinous Tl, “ rrmcipal school house is a splen aia building, cow socom imitating two hundred shot , H * |be &\mi of the ola is such as to accommodate all classed of purchaser*. THB fiUvE WILL TAKE I'jJkCE IN THE TOWN Oh 'TARENI’M. O.N ITEMmY’, APRIL 90tb, 1861. TERMS —One half cash; the other half jn one year witli iotereftt, but ten per cent, will be deducted for prompt payment—they will, however, to sui purchaser*, if required. ” The lot. Will poauively oe sold without reserre to the highest bidder. ? Those who wish to purohase ot private sale, can in. quire of the subscriber, opposite Cfcartiefs button, or of Rso-. jDuphorn, tc Taremutn. °* or - ap, ‘__ . _H-M. BRACKEwrujok. W UhTH LPUBsfSU AT-wV W V “°“ e fi ne property fo- sale ia Mt w “ ington. in lots of various size-, fromSf, feel hv 100 ooe acre. Some In .tie viUavk. oSSs more r soma with forest trees, aod bo,|i level and ™n?~ ground, all suitable lor gardening and tmldmsH, * pores Price lovt and le Iris cation l» one combining the advantages o cohntre and ,060017, with nearness of aewssto the further information inquire cf ror P^? SAL^WILL BE received at -* ■«» Coamißsloaert OffiM oatll iho lEtWf ir A nßxt (»her» pßw and aplctaeba cMi heL^ fit Br<i 8« OT6r Charwew'Gftek neir t£Z r^»^ ct, „f t, l^ b6doo ?‘ ) y tbB P 6 **, «£ *r B .P®s?y °f good Bocond class w '®fi Work to be done bv theT6ct. JHJfJ?* “oeifi BtreeCsEttn, u«r sSiii "* for one oT <* ftpU2sd4Hw, 'baxrels Baltimore "Hoi Uw«> auditeMtoby* ‘ ore H6r ' ®r** ■ BffiHßT H. OOUJNB, 'j ff 1-4). V.' '• V\ CV,- <« •*-*:* / v ?%'**' r -- • -T'' - V r .: • .' ■■'■ v '/'■ '••'■ - ••*■• J .-t* v ifr '.*•& . , -.-m-x*. ;■?. $ * &*? i«c JwUrertiseounte. 8. CUTfiBBRT * 80S. y 3 6*'Market a { t>v ft sH V > :; v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers