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"■ -■ -- -jjf-f S t' • - =t'S '■■ ■ ■■■ ip\\* - ; > ■ ■* , tv. . * t- K wy ** ■ ■ * i ,:^-,. s - •?” >•,. -v? f ’\.' 1 "' ■■ • w- .;- . ■■■’ • ■■ *;• ■00!' k mor . |» THB DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMIT TE OF CORRESPONDENCE, will please meet at the Bi. CHARI E 9 HOTED, on WEDNESDAY, April'»*tii JB6I, at 10 o’clock, A. M. A fall attendance 1b earnestly desired, as business of great imrortance will be brought before the meeting. ByOrd*r, SAM'L HARPER, Secretary. ®lje Path) pool. MONBAT MOBN IN6,::::: A PKIL 22. A telegram from Col. T. A. Scott, at Har risburg, received about 4 o’olock, states that passengers from the South state that a heavy cannonading was heard in the direc tion of Baltimore at Havre de Grace. It was supposed that Fort McHenry had been attacked. Two regiments of a thousand men each, one from Massachusetts and one from Rhode Island, have reached Washington by water. Events crowd upon us so thick and fast that there is no time for comments. The telegraph edits newspapers in these days. The excitement is most intense every where and many things which are tele graphed are undoubtedly greatly exag gerated. Maryland nppears to iiave gone on in the act of going against the Union. Governor Hicks has either been a traitor all along or else he has been compelled to yield to the force of circumstances. He has informed the President that no more troops fean go through Baltimore unless they fight their way through. At a town meeting in Monu ment Square on Friday afternoon the .State flag was hoisted. Mayor Brown said he was opposed to the call of.- the President in spirit and object, but as Maryland was still in the Union, he had exerted himself to his utmost ability to protect the troops in their passage through the city. He, however, felt that they should not be, and said that he had telegraphed -the President, urging that no more troops be Bent throughf Gov. Hicks was sent for. He said be was opposed to secession, but the right of revo lution could not be disputed. It was folly to attempt to subjugate the South, and he hoped the North and the Administration would see the impracticability of doing so. He was still devoted to the Union, and hoped to see a reconstruction of it. j Shouts of “No, never.”! The Governor replied that he should bow to the decision of the people of Maryland. Several speeches were made by S. Keakle Wallis, W. P. Prestman, and others, justify ing the determination of the people of Balti more that no more Northern troojis should invade her soil to subjugate and make war on her brethren of the South. The ej>eakerB counseled peace and urged that - the laws should be res{>ected and obeyed. - We give in this morning’s paper the details of the attack at Baltimore from the Baltimore Nun. From Missouri the brief telegraphic re ports are disheartening. The spirit of rebellion seems to be iu the ascendant there. The Harper's Ferry Garrison have arrived at Carlisle and met with an enthusiastic reception. ; The following additional particulars of the burning ot the 11 arper’s Ferry Armory are published by Lieutenant .Jones, now at Carlisle Bart cks. Lieulenan: Jones says that he learned yesterday th.- ; G(><> Virginians were approach ing by the W inches ter road to seize the arse nal. He imn>. diately placed piles of j>ow der and straw in all the buildings, and waited patiently the approach of the enemy. The picket guard having given the alarm, the garrison set tire to Lhe oul-houses and carpenter shop : the fuses beginning to burn, he commenced bis retreat The citizens of Harper’s Ferry were evidently in league with the party advancing to seize the arse nal, and were instantly in arms and followed the soldiers: Two of the regulars were killed by their fire, and two others deserted before the troops reached H agerstown. They marched all night, and missing the train at Hagerstown took omnibuses to Chambers bnrg today, much exhausted by their night’s march. They wore entertained by the- people of Chambershurg, and received with loud cheers along the route. Lieutenant Jones is the late Adjutant General of the bnited States Army, and may be said almost to have been liorn in the army. He says that as the Federal troops rushed across the Potomac bridge, the Harper’s Feny people dashed into the Arsenal. He believes that a large number must have per ished, as repeated explosions were heard, ffesaw the light of the burning buildings for many miles. RALLY TO THE HTARH AND STRIPES. Delay not for any cause whatever. Lot every man who can carry a musket arm himself and be prepared to defend the flag of his country. We shall need all our strength. There is no reliance to be placed upon any of tho slave States. 11 is a war of sections which is upon us, and the North is the true and only government of the coun try* Let every man stand by his govern ment with his whole energy, with all his means and with his life if necessary. He who holds baok now is a dastard, who does not deserve the name of American citizen. Pennsylvania expects every man to do his duty to the government in this perilous hour. Bally, arm and be ready to defend the Stars and Stripes in any emergency. FIRST BLOOD. No body was killed at Charleston after all. The first blood in the cause of American Inde pendence was shed by Massachusetts, at Lex ington, on the 19th of April, 1776. The first blood to sustain the National Government established by that independence, was shed by Massachusetts men at Baltimore, on the 19th of April, 1861. The first fired the heart of the poople of New Kogland SDd established our liberties against the despotism of tho British Government. The second will fire the heart of all the free States, and wipe out of existenco th«greater despotism, which tho oligarchy of thd South wish to ostablish upon the usurped rights of-Bepubliean America. God speed the right cause! COIN FIGHTING ORDER. The recent occurrence at Baltimore has de termined Gov. Curtin to send forward no moro unjkPWSTtTOops. This is wise and pro- greatest excitement exists at Camp Ourtln, where thero are now over 1000 troops, owing to tbo attack at Baltimore and the re turn of Gen. Small’s Brigade, who were un armed, to Philadelphia. THE WIRES. The direct communication wilh Baltimore by telegraph has been cut off. The news iron! that direction which we now receive comeS by way of Wheeling. • <5 -A,'- ' -Jvj «? * * *er <• , • * • . ' >*• . .-V '. •' ~ I* '.J -* r « . r. ••• • The War News, •• :*v. PAT BIOTIC DISCOURSE. in the Cathedral, yes s6fday, after reading the address of the Com mittee of Safety, and offering the usual player of the church for the authorities, delivered a most touching address upon the present crisis. His reference to the Star Spangled banner floating majestically from the dome of the Cathedral, and his sworn duty to defend it from all assaults from whatever quarter, profoundly impressed the whole congregation. He stated that twenty years ago he had called God to witness, in taking his oath of allegiance to the United States, to sustain the Government and de fend the flag which he intended to do, and called upon his whole people to stand by it to the last. Startling News From V'lrglnla- The conspirators boast that they have taken complete possession of Virginia, and that the Convention has passed an act of secession, the conservative members having been obliged to fly from Richmond in order to escape attack* for their Union sentiments. Alexander M. Barbour, superintendent of the armory at Har per’s Ferry, telegraphed to General Cameron that he must accept his resignation as superin tendent, and it is asserted left immediately for Harper’s Ferry, in order to assist in the capture ofthe public property at that point. It is re ported and believed, on the strength of a tele graph from a high authority, that nearly Lh e entire line of the Baltimore and Ohio K&ilroad will be torn up, in order to prevent the Gov ernment from protecting its capitol, and in order to interpose an obsUclo to tbo regiments who are on their way marching from the West todofend the capitol. It is also reported and believed that in secret session of the Richmond junta or Convention, Governor Wise proposed that the Virginians should take tho Railroad for Alexandria in force, in order to be able to seise upon the capitol of tho country. If the Convention has passed tho ordinance of seces sion, those in the movement will hardly dare* In violation ofthe act creating the Convention* to refuse to submit their work to tho poople : but whether they do so or not, a revolution is certain to take place in the State. Tho Union members who have left tho Convention will go home and raise the banner of hostility to the despotism that is.crushing them djwu. They will, if overawed in the popular vote, or if tho Convention refuses to allow the people to vote, proceed at once to organize a government in Western Virginia, and appeal for recognition to the Con&ro&s of the nation. Gov. Curtin’s Proclamation Pennsylvania Kikcutive I’iuwhf.r. . Harrisburg, Pa, April 2u, IN.I , PROCLAMATION. Pennsylvania SS. A. U. CURTIN, GOVERNOR. In the name and by the authority ol the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the said Common wealth A rRD.'UU.TK'N Wbkrkan, an armed rebellion fjisU in a portion of the Slates of this Union, threaten ing tho destruction of tbo National Govern ment, periling public and private property, endangering the pea.-e and security of this Commonwealth and inviting xvftemaiir piracy uf on our colnmereo; and, Whereas. adequate provision does not exist by law to enable the Executives to make tho military pow**r of the State as available and efflciont as it ibould he for the common defense of ih<» State and Gen eral Government; and. Whereat, an occasion so extraordinary r*-quire* a prompt exorcise of tho Legislative power of the .State; therefore, I, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the Com- ; monwealth of Pennsylvania. by vrtue »»f the power vested in me by tho Constitution, do hereby convene the Gan oral Asaembly of this Commonwealth, and require tho members of the Senalo and House of Representatives to meet m theirWespoctivo Houses in the Capi ol at Harrisburg on Tuesday the thirtieth i-u, day of Ar-ril A 1) , one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-one (INil,) at twelve o’clock noon of that day- tb.-n an J there to take into consideration and adopt such measures in tbo premises as the present exi gency may seem to them in their wisdom to demand. In testimony whereof I have hftreuntn set my hand and caused tho geDora] uf the commonwealth to bo affixed. at Harrisburg, this twentieth day of April in the year of our Lord < ne thousand eight hundred and lixty-ono (IHi'.l,) and of tho independence of the Uniuni S;alea the «ighty*eixth. Andkkw G Ciktjn, Governor Kli Slikkii, Soc’y of (_'i< in mon wealth. Major Andcrium’s Dispatch to (he War Department Steamship Baltic, off Sandy Hook, i Thursday, April lb, 18M. / //on. S. Camrron, Secretary ■ ( ITor, li’a.iAiny ton City, D. C.: .Sir ; Having defended Kurt Sumter lor ibirty-four boars, until the quarters were on tirfly burned, tbe main gate* destroyed by Urn, the gorge wall seriously Injured, the raagnzine surrounded by flames, and iU door cloned from tbo effects of tbo beat, four barrel* rod throe cartridges of powder only being available, and no provisions but pork remaining, I accepted terms of evacuation offered by General Beau regard, being the same offered by him on ibe lltb init , prior to tbo corcra'-neement of ho*» tilitiee, and marched out of the Fort on Sun day afternoon, tbo i-Ub iast.. with colors flying and drums beating, bringing away company and private property, and saluting my flag with iifty guns. Robert Anderson, Major First Artillery. THE fcOITHERN PORTS BLOCKADED, The President has issued a proclamation stat|bg that. * An insurrection against the Government of the United States has brokon out in the States of South Carolina, Alabama, Florida Mississ ippi. Louisiana and Texas, and the laws of the United States for the collection of the revenue cannot be effectually executed tberoin, confer, mably to that provision of Lhe Constitution, which requires duties jo be uniform through out the United Slates, and further, a combine tion of persons engaged in such insurrection, have threatened to grant pretended letters of inarque to authorize the bearers thereof to commit assaults on the lives, vessels and prop erty of good citizens of the country lawfully engaged in commerce on the high seas snd in the waters ot the United States; and whereas, tho President says an Executive proclamation has already been issued requiring the persons engaged in these disorderly proceedings to de sist therefrom, calling out a militia force for the purpose of repressing the same and con vening Congress in extraordinary session to deliberate and determine thereon. The Presl dent, with a view to the same purpose before mentioned, and to the protection of the pub lic peace and the lives and property of its or derly Citizens, pursuing their lawful occupa tions until Congress shall have assembled and deliberated on the eaid unlawful proceedings or until the same shall haye ceased, has fur ther deemed it advisable to set on foot a block ade of the ports within the States aforesaid in pursuance of the laws of the United States and ins Jaws of nations in such cases provided. Fit this purpose a competent force will be posted so as to prevent the entrance and exit ot vossela from the ports aforosaid. If, there fore, with a viow to violate such blockade, a vessel Bhail attempt to leave any of the said ports, she will be duly warned by tho cotom&n tho said blockading vessels, who will indorse on her register tho fact and date of snob warning; and if the same vessel shall again altemot to enter or lcavo tho blockaded port, Bhe will bo captured and sent to the near est convenient port, for such proceedings against her and her cargo as may be deemed advis-blo. Additional Troops to be Called Out. In Um event of the secession of Virginia, the Admimstration will issue a call for 150 OUO additional troops, and batteries will beim niedialely erected on the heights around Waeh ington for the complete protection of the city Against all Invaders. THE ATTACK AT BALTIMORE UPON THE UNITED STATES TROOPS. The Pennsylvanians compelled to go back. This morning upon the arrival of the Massa chusetts volunteeis at the Prasldent street de pot, at 1(H o’clock, a great crowd has assem bled, evidently to give them an unwelcome reception. The arrangements contemplated the passage of thirty six cars uccupied by the voluntrers, from President street aopot to the Camden station of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, over the intervening space occupied by the Pratt street track The cars were despatched one after the other by horses, and upon the arival of the first car at the intersection of Gay and Pratt streets, a va*t assemblage having collected there, de monstrations were made which evidently con templated the stopping of the troops at that point. Just there, repairs of the road were in progress, and a number of paving stones were lying in heaps, which were seized by tbe crowd and used for purposes of assault. Ten of tbe cars bad succeeded in passing on their way before tbe crowd where able to ac complish tbeir purpose of barricading the track, which they now began to effect by plac ing large heavy anchors lying in the vicinity, directly across the rails. Borne 6«ven or eight were born by the crowd and laid on tbe track, and thus the passage of the cars were effectu ally interrupted Jiaving accomplished this object, tbe crowd set to lustily cheering for tbe South or Jeffer son Davis, South Carolina and secession, and groans for sundry obnoxious parties. In the meanwhile the troops thus delayed at the de pot remained quietly in the cars until tired of their inaction, and apprehending a more for midable demonstration they came to tbe con clusion to face the music and march through the city. They accordingly evacuted the care, and rapidly gathering on the street north of the depot, formed In lino and prepared t<-make the attempt. Tho word was given to “march” and the head of tho line had advanced somo fifteen paces, when it was dnvou back upon the main body by tho immense crowd, still further in creased by a body of men who marched down to the depot bearing at their bead a Confederate flag. Right of tbe cars started from the Tresidoot street depot and passed saMy to tbe Camden station. The ninth started, but soon returned, Ibo track having been torn up and obstructed at the corner of Trail and (lay streets. After considerable delay it was determined to mako tbe alktupl to match the troops through the tity. There were then tbe conlenU of twenty two cars, oLly sixty of whom wore supphod with anus. The remainder were rn cruits, and occugied second-class and baggage cars. Jus before the movement was made from tbe cars a largo crowd of j*ersons went down President street with a Southern fiag, and met tbe troops as they emerged from tho >'ars. The Southern flag was then carried in front <>f th<.' column, and booting and jelling began, and as soon as they turned out of Canton avenue they were groeted with a volley of stones. At the o irnur of Ka wn si reel, two of the ioh diers wore strucK wuh st- nos, anl knocked down ; one of them was taken by tbe police to tbe drug store c f J T T.lt. at the corner of Trail and iligb street*, and the other to tbe Ka*tern polio* station. Tbe yelling continued and tbe stones flow thick aud fa*l. At I'rall s‘.r< el bridge a gun was tired, said bv No 71 Vo have be«n fired from tbe ranks of tbe soldiers Toen the crowd pressed stronger, until tbe body risacbed the c« rner of Gay .'root, wbero : tbe trooj»s presented arms and fired. Several j f nrnon» fell on th-» firs', round, and tbe crowd j became furious. A number "f revolvers were | us'-d, and tbeir *hots lr>-,k in th** runk-t j Ttuple then ruu in every d r<ct: r. In search > of arms, but Lfco arui •-..»> el tno uo. tarv j companies ol taj otv wer • eio-elv guarded, i and none e udl bn obtained The firing o«>n- ! tmued from Kr<*derick street to South street r in ij'jiik succession, bjl Low many fell oann <t now l>o aaccri&jLed' Among those wounded was a young man, I named Francis Ward, who res idea at the cor ner of Baltimore and Aiiq-utn s re.-u 11 • w sJ shot in tbe groin, but tnr* wound :* not thought | to bo mortal. '■ A young man. named ,J nm -s (’lar k, for men v ; <x>nn(>cved with No. 1 iii-'k arid 1 .adder Com- ; pany. was shot through the b rt ad, and instantly I killed. | James Mvi-ri.. rci.Jing or. Fayetlo street, was • hot in the *igbl side of li.o Lack, near the apino, and Ibo ball, a Minnie, paaacd through tun), and ludgi*d among the talM? ribs Ho was m«.rtaly Wuur.J.J JotiD McCann, ol N • 2 Nv-r.ii Boi.xi nlfi’el, was uj-.rta.iV w.j'jr.ud Altheccutral j wi.ece ftati'.-u, one soidu*r was taken in dead, as were also two citizens Three soldier* and one citizen wore taken to the same place wounded. The crowd pasftod on up Trait street, and noar Light street there was another volly fired. At Light street wmirf, a bov, named Wil liam Heed, a hand on board the cyiter sloop. “Wild Tigeon," of York county, Va., received a ball through tho abdomen, and was dying at last accounts, in the b< Id of tb«* schooner. An.-tbor L*y. Talr.tk Griffin. «.uij S yvd at tbe Green iious**, Trait ws* sb.<t through the bowels wbdc locking from tho door. A frerziod crowd reluming the tiro from re volvers, and w'tb bricks Andrew K •bbins, a member uf a volunteer C‘»m;»any Stuning ton, C<>nn , was shot in tbe back uf the head, and fell from tho ranks. lie was taken into lk p drug store of Je-s*' S. Hunt, > orin-r of Tratt and Charles streets, li's wound is dangerous. Another soldier, 8 N Needham', a member of the Massachusetts regiment, was struck by a brick and knocked iLSviLsibie from tho ranlu. He wos taken into the bookstore of T. N. Kurtz, IHI Tratt street, lie was supposed to bo dying Trof J. W. Dunbar was vary active in rondoring assistant-*) to the wounded, as wore also olhor physicians. At tho corner of Howard and Dover streets the troops in the cars firod a volley at the chi tons on tho corner, and several were wounded, tut tbeir names could not bo ascertained. The troops embarked at tho Camden stat.on, and ; tbe rrowd, many thousands in number, set out in a run along Ue railroad track of the \Yash inglon Branch, obstructing tho track as thoy wont with great logs anu blocks of marble. Tbo police followed, removing tbe obstruc tions. Among tho citizens shot dead is Mr. Davis, of the firm of Taynter, Davi* 4 00. This shooting was done by a soldier as the train, after having passed through the city, was naSß ihg out of the Camden streol depot for Wash ington, The shot was firod from the last car. Mr. D. was sitting quietly on the hill opposite the gas houao. Tho body was taken off by tho police in a furniture car. Mr. Davis was shot through the left side. A crowd of several thousand started off on a desperate run to a point beyond the city lim ife with tbe avowed intention of tearing up tbo track. Tho departure of the train for Washington was delayed until nearly 1 o’clock this aflerno, when it left. There were remora of an attack on the train at the viaduct and other points, but tboao need confirmation. The Southern Malls. The Postmaster-General does not contem plate the discontinuance of the mails in any section, unless compelled by acts of the Seces sionists, as it would materially interfere with Inter-tStato commercial intorects. The preaU dent takes the same common sense view of tho subject. It ia their true policy to show people South that the Government is not actuated by any but the kindest feelings for them, even while compelled to exert its power to saye therq from tho anarchy they madly Beek. Resignations. Very many officers in the army and navy from the South are resigning. This does not alarm the (government, as thoy regard it lar better that all who are disloyal should be out than in the Bervico. New York, April JO.—District Attorney Smith bae called on the Judge of the l’. 8. Circuit Court for a special jury to bring to justice parties sympathising with tho South in the city. The sohooner L C. Watts was seizoJ with a large quantity of armß shipped at Hartford Ct. for the South. New York, April 20. Maj. Anderson at % tended tbo Union mooting to-day, and was most enthusiastically cheered. He will leave for Washington to night. A sword from the citizens of Taunton, Maas , was presented to the hero to-day. ►*l • K \ 'A^ v . " l v- •’* ' * • i ”** * * - , ■,< »j*.» » ■' THE RIOT Baltimore, Aril 20.—Tho city is in groat excitement. Military and armed men aro moving in every direction. The Mayor and Governor have notifiod the President that no more troops can pass through Baltimore unless they light their way. Tho bridges on tho Northern Central Railroad have all been de stroyed. The President has replied that no more troops will be brought through Baltimore* provided they are allowed to pass around the city without molestation. Tho number of killed yesterday was eleven Baltimorians and three Massachusetts soldiers, and four citizens and eight soldiors were wounded- Leavenworth, April 20.— Twenty and stand of arms has been furnished the dtL zens of Leavenworth from the arsen&tat Fort Leavenworth, and the commander of that post has accepted the services of 300 volunteers of this city to guard the arsenal pending the ar-, rival of troops from Fort -Kearney. All is qh'nit here nave preparations for possible ton tingenclea. TIIE LATEST NEWS. BT TELEGRAPH. «©r\ HICKS a TRAITOR. 10,000 Troops at Harrisburg. Great Excitement in Bal timore. Virginia Troops Concentrating at Harper’s Ferry. Railroad Bridges Torn Up llARKisßuao, April HO—Three thousand eland of arms shipped from Pittsburgh will roach here to-night. Two thousand more are expected to arrive to-morrow, malting 10,000 altogether. The order of Gov. Denniston re* calling the Ohio troops has been countermand ed. Eleven hundred more will arrive here to night or to-morrow. They will receive arms from Gov. Curtin. Three hundred regulars are coming from Carlisle to night. No troops will go hence until 600» have assembled.— Fhw hundred U. S. troops arrived boro to ni*C Capt. White’s Washington rifles of GO men arrived to day. All the companies here are rquippod. Four newcomnanies were found at Camp Curtin to-day from the excess of other companies. Two companies from Scran ton, 200 men and one company from Sunbury, Ally men came in the noon train. A fullrcgi mont from Montgomery county, Col. ilumpt** randl commanding, arrived at 2 o clock- to dfty. It consisted of the following: Wayne Artib»r lists, six companies, 11G men, National Artil lerists, two companies, 2<>G men, Norris City Rifles, NJ men, Madison Gunrds, SM men. The regimont had 100 military outfits, and I'M muskets. They were presented on their de- parture from Norristown with a suit of raagui fleant regimental colon. Another Ohio cod?' pany from Oolumbuu lb'- Yidett*-s, n'j have arrived. The Ohio troops are wilhou arms or uniform. The treatment on U>-n Smalls men at Baltimore has greatly excited Uio troops. There were 2,5Gu men in camp last night, comprising thirty companies in all. Six thousand stand of arms roachcd here from Pittsburgh this morning Tbov were carted to Camp Curtin. Thre« Ohio c« mpanies, the Slate Keneibles from Columbus, 7‘* the Light Guards from Portsmouth. Iw men, and tbo /.ouavea from Spr ngUMJ, men, have roar-bed hero, and marched to the Camp tn await further orders Five hundred mure camo this afternoon Tbo troops in tbo camp are drilling constant’y, and the camp has as turned a spirited military appearance Capt Willie ms, Brigadier commanding, issued or j ders to day, placing th» c#m *• under strict mil itary dl*riplioo H*p.KiaßVHo t April 2°. — \ irg'.nSa has Con centrated her forcr-s rapid l )* at ll%rj*'r‘s Forty, Y v« tfc u«»nd *»f her troops arr to assemble lb' re whoa© supposed declination areal Wa>h ingtor. Thru© ra.lro&d br..!go3 b'twien this ■ t;. and Baltimore have Uko. u»m* up or burnt. The State administration lain f-oasesalr n of important Information r.iative to tb«> pl»r>s of ih< a secession in Maryland ar <1 Virginia which they refuse to communicate, doming iu publication at Ibis tirre lueoneislont with the public welfare Fear* are witerlair.od that th.« Mar\landers w.ll make k demonstration at Chainberaburg. and orders have been s: nt to Franklin to colli-cl all tbo arms in that country and prepare to d -fond Three hundred regular* urc i -.uning fr <m Carl si-* to- M-h v. Ntw York, Aj.nl 2'> —Tho grand I'uion domonalration it now being made in Union .Square Tbe assemblage is numerous All tb« lowur part of tbe city is deserted, and bosi* iiots is generally susponded. Uun. John A. Lhx presides at tbe chief stand, and Hamilton Kish, Wm. 11. Uavetnoyer, and Moses ii. Unnneii, at tho others. The speakers include >ur most otuimml ciltzi-ru. U<s>wiuii-»;»s haw boon submitted and wilt be adopted unar.i mously, plodging tho support of tbe p<*oj-lo id Nnw York to the Covormoocl to the ejtent of lajmgdown thotr lives, if nCtossary ; deeUr ing that secession is unjustifiable and treason* able, and appointing a committee of 2‘* to col lect funds and transact such other business in aid of the G >?ernment a a the public interest may require. I !.-<-f is’ ili.k, Apri. 2-'—Mr. Breckinridge addressed a large audience at tho Court House this afternoon, dououncing Lincoln's procla mation as illegal, saying that ho couid not mako bis 76,000 troops efficient til! after the mooting of Congress. He proposed that Ken tucky present herself to Congress on the 4th of July through her Senators to protest agaiDst the settlement of the present difficulties by tho sword. Meanwhile that Kentucky call a Con* ; vention to aid hor Congressman in presenting such a protest. .Should that fail, tho interest and duty of Kentucky unites her with the South. Governor Magoffin did uot call the legisla ture together on the -7lh, as reported in our newspapers. Tho proclamation therefor is drawn, but not issued. The authorities of Louisville, Ky., New Albany and Jeffersonville, Ind , are forming a military alliance to preserve a peace able status between tho throe cities, and to sustain arnicabie relations in any event. A home guurd for this city Is organizing this evening. New Orleans, April 2U.—Sales of Cotton, 1)00 bales ; quotations nominal. Flour quiet at $6,26(jt>56,80. Other articles unchanged. Tho ‘‘Star of the Wost M was boarded off Indianola by the Galveston volunteers on Wednesday night, who captured her without resistance. She has aboard from eight to nine hundred barrels of provisions. Tho steamer Habana, purchased by Oou fedoracy, will be transformed into a war steamer. Bho will carry eight guns and one pivot gun. The troops continued to arrive from the upper parishes. - »<,*/.* o 4 1 ' J •f v ■ * „ ■■••■• -■ HasbxsbusG) April 20 —Gen. Keim and staff, Gen. Schaeffer, of Lancaster, Col Jordon, of Dauphin, and Major Young, of Berks, ar rived here frorp Washington to take charge of troops. They left Washington this morning, and arrived to-night, travelling eighteen miles from Baltimore in a carriage. They found five bridges destroyed on the Northern Cen tral. They were ten hours coming from Bal timore. Intense excitement prevails at Balti more. Sherman's federal battery and also a battery of BeadiDg Artillery, from pieces will reach here at midnight. Wilmington, Del., April 21.— An intense excitement prevails here. There has been no train on tbo Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad below the Susquehanna river to-day. J. R. Trimble is reported ns killed. It is said that he led the rioters to the destruction of the P. W. & B. S. K property. At a meeting of tbo City Councils of Wil mington to-night, $BOOO were appropriated for tbo defence of the city and support of the militia. Resolutions were passed approving of the President's call for troops, and asking Gov Burton to issue a proclamation for the same purpose. The Delaware Guard, Capt. Bayard and Lieut. Almond, aud two companies, the Col ( umbia Rifles,Capt. Barr,and the Howe Guards, Capt. Lammot have tendered their services to the city and State. Second Disi'atc-u. —The City Councils have c&lied a meeting of citizens for money to pro vide lor the families of voluhtcors. Gen. Cad wallader s residence at Magnolia station, on the I*. W. & B. R. R., was burned this morniog by the rioters. The Brandywine bridge and all the bridges on tho road between Susquehanna and Fbiladelphia arc guarded by from 6<) to 1 (H> men each. Tho death of Trimble is discredited. St. John**, N. F., April 2U. — Tho steamship Columbia, Irom Liverpool an the bih iustant, arrived at this port to-day. Tho following is a summary ol her views: It was rumored that Franco has sent a frigate to Charleston at the suggestion of Pre sident Davis. The British parliament ro-assembied on the tub last. .Sosou ol the leading men of Greece were proposing Prince Alfred, of England, as King of Greece, as the best means of settling the present difficulties. ll is reported that Prince Napoleon in tends making a rapid inclusion into Syria. 1 1 is actor ted that a treaty has been concluded between Russia and France. The Opintime SatumaU says that in the event of a collision, France has secured the support of Russia and Austria. ISDXJ'E.NDKNra, Apr»l 2u.—At an early hour ibis morning, the arms and munitions of W»r held at the arsenal at Liberty, Clay coun ty, given up, were at the demand of sumo citi zens of that county given up. It is stated that tboro were M> ( < stand of arms, ten or twelve pieces of cannon and quite an amount of pow der, which wtli be distributed in Ciay and the adjoining count;**. i mty.— Ninety stand of arms and cannon have been brought up and aro now in this Nr. JiMtra, Mo., April 2u*—To-day the se region flag wm unfurled and carried through the streets by a mounted company, after which it was raised on market square without disturb ance or enthusiasm. Considerable excitement is manliest and recession is the prevailing ex* element liAi.Tiuoax, April 2u—Tbo streets are r. wdtd with military moving in various dU recinins. Them are reports of an intention to atto ti K >:t McHenry, in free circulation.— S wrv tr; ilury romp trues aro out, which >w :n to g.ve ociisrstency to tho reporu. Kansas City, April ~ !l —The Missourians seiz J the U. S. arsenal at Liberty, at ten o’clock ami garrisoned it with one company of An immense secession meeting was hold here to day. Thousands from tho adjoining coun ties in Missouri sod Kansas are present. A i ■ !Jo foot high was raistj. Tally & Bros , mammoth stable, the Siar newspaper building and other prominent places were decorated with secession flags. Nan York, April 20.—Tho Scott Life Guard, numbering 1000 men prcceedod to Governor s Island to day. The Government has chartered the steamers Columbia, James Adger and Marion. They will sail to.moproy morning The * h regitpent has been ordered to be ready to march by Tuosdsy morning. Ka Yin-navi ilk, April 20.—Hon. lGvid Walkor, President of tho ArknDsas Conven tion, has to day, in accordance with the pro visions of tbe Convention, issued a call '■c-uir ing the Convention to re assemble on the oth of May. Nkw \ ork, April 20.—Dispatches received boro state that a large Dumbor of\empty cars wero run down from Alexandria into Virginia on Thursday night with the intention of bringing up tr u ops for r,L attack on the Ca] itol Nkw ork, April 20—Gov. Morgan has quashed all proceedings against Col. Corcoran of the tiflth regiment lor his refusal to obey orders on the reception of the Prince a' Wales. New York, April 20.—The steamer Colum bia has been chartered by tho government and will sail to morrow morning for Wash ington. Phii.apkli-uia, April 21.—A1l communi, cation by railroad South of this city is cuUoff the government having taken possession of the road between this city and tbe Susquehanna New York, April 20.—The schooner Ocean Belle has boon seizod as a supposed slaver. New York, April IfCl—The scb»cher reai ‘leoU this city and Stab* &re about to form a mouuted company for the service of the gov erament. Painsvillb, April 20 —Tho Bank of Geau gna tenders & loan to tho State of $lO,OOB to $20,000. Lottihvillk, April 20. —River rising rapid ly with 21 feet 0 inches water on the falls. \\ 'Gstlifr t, lr*ar ; mw-eury OOJ'j;. Attention ! The uxpersigned propose hold* iuk a mooting at the COURT HOUSE this esenlqg ut seven o'clock, to make arrangements to organize * uinjuuy to dr.ll preparut>ry to vo'unteering forthe serncc rl ourcountrjr; lo bo commanded by ABIJAH FttROUSON. 3 “ WpJJ-,, I M PURSUANCE OP PUBLIC NOT'OE TO FIREMEN OF PITTSBURGH Jmm, to organize a Volunteer Company of HOME QUART* Ute mcehna was duly organized, and a numbwof names enrolled. It waa, on motion, Resolved, That thia meeting iyjourn tomnAt Boonaa of the Firemen’s Association. on Tuesday mng, at7Wocloek,to completetbe 801 l ave ~ &den A. W.<UmM, Irishmen Attention f T’HE HEAD QUARTERS of the IRISH Uttr-s MajsssSß Sffif wUI •“•** »* »p32Uw « rr; m "•« V . Ha* W. J. PHILLIPS, IRA HAYS, A. C. HAYS, RO»T. HAGL’K ; A. W. SMI'IH, * J. BBAUKF, AND OTBF.teft ..r'" ,J... " . v",/J i J&S.- , :: .V-.:: • •■■■ ~*•.•< •-** - .*!-.•■ ■;■ ~ ’ ■ ' .' \ kbb nrsvgANcs: The Enterprise Insurance Comp’y OF PHILADELPHIA. Sisks Tnk«nfor One, Five, or Secm'Tean, or William Holmes A 00., Livingston, Coperland k Co* Jamas a Lyon 4 Co_ Hon. Tbos. M. Howe, WUlj«n*.S- Savely k Co, James Marshall, Era, ATleD'Kramer; Esq„ George a. Bryan 4 Co , Wilson, Mcfclrcy k Co, Wilson, Carr 4 Co., John T. Logan 4 Co-, Jaooo Painter k Co, Bailey, Brown 4 Co. DARLINGTON 4 BLACKBTOCK, Agent-, ap!o:3m Office, Bank Block. No. 57 Fifth at. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PEBFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PEBFUMERY. PERFUMERY. PERFUMERY. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND OB DICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. A FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTBBNT. AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S. AT JOSEPH FLEMIN -s’B. AT JOSiPH FLEMINGS. AT JOSEPH FLKMiNG’a. AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S. AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S. AT JOSEPH FLEMING’S. j*p!6J Corner of <he Diamond an i market atreet. NEW GOODS —KOE— SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. •FAMES ROBB. So. §9 Market Street, Has just received and opened opened a large stock of Boots and Shoes, compris ing one of the largest assortments to be found. I*d eaVMisHft*’ aod Chi dren's Boots, Shoes, Outers, Slippers, Operas, eta mod**’, Hoys’ and Youths’ French Calf Boots, Gaiters. Oxford Ilea, Piiooe A borts, 8. otch Bootees, Shoes, Brogans, etc. Hoot a d ShooH of every and nU le, which will be ao’d at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 11 persons desiring to procure a * argam, wr old do to cal! and ex mine tbe B tock at * 9 Market street the proprietor* determ cheap, apll* Drowned—£2o Reward. ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN THE Alleghenr nver, Nelson Sinclair, aged 0 years.— S2U Reward will be paid for the recovery of the body by hisfahter. THOMAS SINCLAIR, _ »ol7^td) Residence—Haed sb, or at 118 Mari et at. HITE FISH, UKRBALMuN, •Juut received and for tale at D. B. FFRGUSON’B, “pi* Corner of High and Wylie ate. QBANGESAND LEMONS. 100 Boxes Messina Oranges, 100 do Prime L*mon-, uat received and for sale by RBYME& A B&Q&. mha > 3S Wood street BARGAINS BARtJATNSI! BARGAINS!!! All kinds of Dry Goods Selling very Cheap for a HANBOJS LOVE, 74 Market street. CHAMPAGNES, ' CHARLES H £11)81 ECK, GROWS, MOMMA CO'S CLICQUOT, Ac, For ».t!e by WM BEMMETT, ** f J i 120 Wood street, JUST RECEIVED through the Custom House, a most superior lot of genuine Havana So* Kara, such as Conchas, Conohitas, Extra Eagle Prraci* pees, Londres, Ac. PLass call and 1 will give you tbe utmost satisfaction- and wUI be sold at old rates tret “PM LYON ARNSTHAL, /Ykeat EXCITEMENT-DRY~GGODS " ' r filing veiy ohvap at »Pl 6 c BANSON LOVE, T* Market street For Keokuk, Galena,Dubuque and St, Paul. The steamer argonaut, Captain D. S will leave for die above and all intermediate ports on SATURDAY', 20th mat,at 4 o clock p. m. apl6 FI.ACK. BARNE q A COyAgentr Missouri and Virginia money TAKEN AT PAR.~For sale, 660 acres of land in ell County, lowa, at five miles from Ossa the County Town—Price, $3 per acre- Also, 640 acres in Hamilton County, near Webster City— Price, J 3 pericre. These tract# are first rate be*ng among the very best loraiit na, at the opening of the Land Office m those district#. Approved B*at Estate, or Virginia or Missouri funds will be taken in exchange (or the above prororty. 8. CUTH B&$ r 6 SON, »P 10 AbMwkgtrt. 11 I *.l Igl w<] Kj i> m *3 Ha " W rh m H sfw CD "2 SI ® ® g ®Q qs fc cj d m M K ?H> n « ©9^ J « os « a |a« ® " a II of * * 8 «°%s>i 1° :s a^j-si o $ 3g 8 i|« § | S § ■ « 8 | « 8 I CKvK a A L a UNBRED BAJE^Wa O PURE RAMJET VINEGAR FOR »•' -‘•■ELS' THOttASUOOSK, No*. 183, 191, • wrfeet, ol aopeript Vt>- 195. Eire! hi# own qopecniion, for &a*&. \i -‘•gw* made ttndar Uo1» for family poxppsa* • 14 so unequalled -ar» JP StE? elf ig*nt iinja he foo- ad ~ 7k ', 777 JY ~'? lrnm ‘» l * Noa. 189. i 9l d ,m u S7S f THOJUaWOOBE, feelers will J-'t! -.“i 1 185 First street. dor Brans leen TVo*V“ ort, ?®B' of bel ’ eßn Fit band uaorwi and Two Thoneaod Barrels alway* on wjiHr-lw NEWGO' CHARLES GIPNER, 78 market Street. gTRAW GOODS! STRAW SqKNKTB! JOCKEY HATS MISBEff FI.A'Vb, Ac!! EMBROIDERIES I Jaconet Ediinga atioenta w ot th 10 cent* “ eft “ 12 “ “10 “ .. l g% * EMBROIDERED COLLARS > EMB ROIDERED SETTS, and EMBROIDERED 'jaNDKEBOHIBFB 11 LACE COLLARS! LACE 8E7.X8! LACK HANDKERCHIEFS I „ L S ee at 31U cents worth 82^ ‘ » Hosiery, ** sor * nw ot Ladies’ Giorefl, Ganntleta and ' Md MLtsd Cotton Hat/ Horn, Neek Silk ti? ad - ' 1 Coll»r«, silk and Linen Handkerchief, Ail ,l h “ d Drawers. Gloves, Ac. aini-lt d>f otfullr invited to call and examine our elsewhere. aplO ALL ’i’HE LATEST STYLES GENTS’ AND BOY’S PATENT LEATHER CALF —AND— KID CAITEhS, OXFORD TIES, STRAP SHOES & SUPPERS New York Mauu&nture* JUST RECEIVED AT ‘ vi W. E. SCHMBBT& & 60^ uto 81 »Wt. A P^EES.—Eight 'Barralß gidß *>* Muß} BUSTH.CQUJItB; J ' '/ A ' „ «?_ ,'V ■ , - V*' ~ *>*■>; l* ?-**Jfr> - &"®te . ■ ■ . vy, - .v'l.y -, > 4, >/•& * „ s '*r * *f**"*‘ K , ■?; ■■ i' 0;; ■i* : J AND HERRINS, M'CIOSSEY, COSGRAVE * CO. Fra? Puar, Atuonur Od-» Pa. \ ’POJMt-VOIS MOSCHZ2SKBB? htrd * *“ w inform jpou .that my little dattt&tar- S? 5?» qulte-deaTfor years, tan, underyoor fiSiiS^ tr^? a ?l llt, i Iltirejy recovered. lUelquttfrsai teffed that ho? hearing woaldinoterhaVe been mstomd * VP* ‘reatment alone i» «h* «. »*!?*??£ * would earnestly recommend alb afflicted with dtsaltiesN to consult you*i once. KcßpectfcUr youra, JOBS' JfcCLOSKBY. Au.talHTtCm.gHi Apni 6th. 1861. J DB. VON MOSCH3IBK- Omr Sir: It is botj a ” u "-,Lhit . ... relier experienced &©m your atoUfttf twr*. -- "! - • m ° hare expression, For some thnape: -Jnent shoal bien so bed ttial I despaired A* beeriag had the adrice ol terete! pb- « Ter »Mns It Ibongh lam therefore dpi- v«icians was strictly followed. say that th*»- / gfatefol toyou, and eery happy to In tfegpe"' eentUon perCorauid by you has resulted ..loot restoriuondfmy “hearing. Respectfully yours, . KOHEETHUNTi?E. . ..We are personally acquainted with, Mr. Humor, and hare perfect confidence! n hie statement. Be ia under bnraunerrtalon in'the mployofCiiP. H. B.Co."‘\ .s-^rviy.-Kva... EYE - - -Iggi, HE BffIIBIAL BAB BttK ' /' A ' ’ •’ •? • * AH nrSZBUHEHT XHXBHRED BT Dr. VouMosehzisker, STRAW GOODS'!) THBOUQH WHICH HE HAS BEEN enabled to onj» the HOST OBSTINATE OASES OF DEAFNESSr-oasea In tvhlori every other hive fmled, and all hopes of roller given Thishi no Idle ttatement. Its troth la aitousd bj hun dreda ofjentlemenJ whose namej are familiar through out the Upon—STATESirEN, .PSYHCIAKS, LAW JER9, CLEfiS YMEttAiJD .IODOES,' to the 'fliot. ' ■ ■’ - STRAW BONSF^i. EMCROroKRIEB 11 ta *ay to all who Buffer from MALADY OF THE that they should at ONCE CONSULT HlSflnblrferto receive the FULL bENEFIT ofbis Treatment. The-foUowiog are some or thensmeawhoae teatimo mala can be examined at Dr. Von Mo«Shsiakertt;Omoe They have beeneutirely Tarred Ip , ™^ PKAEBONI BeUefo »‘« street. EawrencavUle TW*T» ij,A * ,;*s -A t oA p r '■ •-• • ‘ N 0.155 THIRDSTREET, C©BtrWiI£SiiaaBFreUDiNDGBANTBTB,. AVABTIFICIaL KYSB UiSSBTBDi «pU Sets Sommer importation 081 HOITOiT, lfith IXST., GEO. R. WHITE & CO* 35 FIFTH STBSBT, WILL HAVE ON EXHIBITION A varied stock of goods, adapted 16 the coming season, bought M roinoua raertflcaa tfrllfclmportcar. Their assortment is most complsie,ln DB ESS GOODS, ■ '€# s '- ' ® BEBAGB ANCH&AIS, Plain Piintedfm'l Embroidered, cf alt widths. Checked Poilt de Cheveres, Very Cheap. MOZAMBIQU^iS, Plain and Embroidered, narrow mid vide. FRENCH POPUIVS, Plain, Embroidered, Striped and Barred, til width*. Ter; fashionable, FOULARD SILKS, CHECK SILKS, Very much Id demand. French Printed Jaooiieta Organdies, —AM)— FRENCH CHINTZES, THevr Style Embroidered Grenadines in rich color*, and for second mourning. Spaai&h Black Baca, Guipure Points, —AMD— SQUARE SHAWLS, A New Article. GRENADINE VEILB, In ail colon. A* thi* l* the cheapest stock they have ever import ed they can, wi»h coDfinence. asaur« tlttirfriendsand patrons that the above goods ARB CHEAPER *>»«w ever offered in this market apis MORE NEW TESTIMONY. From the Rem Father istaniolxuu hare been trouble# with Deafness for a length of timeand am consulting Dr. Von MOSOHZISKEB. He operated on my Earn so successfully as to restore my hearing entirely. 1 think it, therefore, my duty to .those afflicted with defective bearing, as well a 9 an acknowledgement of the Doctors great skill and to xnakk my case pnhlicly known, and to strong’y recommend aQ safer • •rs to avail themselves of this opportunity. STANISLAUS PAIUZYNSKEY, Passionist. KoitasniT, Birmingham, April 11th* 1861, This is to certify that I have suffered for some time from Deafaess, and that I have been greedy benefitted by the skillful treatment of Dr. Von MOSCHZISHER. ALOYSIOS GREGG, Paaatozdst Mo&israaT, Birmingham, Asril Uth, 186 L . Important to, IKSTIMOAUiS VBOX HOHB-SOVBOE. FROM JOHN M’d-OSKEY, E«q., OF THE FIRM OF DB. VON MOSGHZIBKEB, DEAFNESS OK ANY ’ V-C- -s* 1 1- -"vt,, „-„ " V Deaf. E A It. c-f _ r*?- j •,
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