9t mocxal & Sentinel. C. I. MUUir.iT, Eelltor. James S. Todd, Pitbl-Mirr. WEDNESDAY. APRIL, 17. IStil. S. M. Pettensill & i'o Advertising Agents, 110 Nassau Street. New York, and 10 b'tate treet. Roston, are tl.e au thorized Agents for the "Dkmih isat & en-ti- j KEL," and the most influential and largest circu- ; atin" Newspapers in the United states and Canadas. Iney arc enpc7.atM u e...... . us at our lowest tesus. Democratic Count)' Committee. Anaustia Darhin, Chairman. Carr:. Fagan. Chest Jos ph Gill, Chft Springs Augustiae Byrne, Cicarae'td William Rai ney". Coneruaui Richard Sanderson, Croyle William Murray, Ebensbnrg Charles D. Murray. Galitzen David Mills. Jackson Ilearllagcr, Johnstown, 1st Ward Eph riain Ruck, '21 Ward John Cronso. Lewis Luckliar.lt, 31 Ward William Winner. 4th Ward Hugh Malor. Lm-etto- -William Ry an, Jr. Mtilville A. M. Greg?. Richland Henry Topper. Summcrhill James Rurk, Bumaiitvill-2 John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna Joba Rearer, Taylor Anms Davis.. Wash xagton Richard White, White Georgo Wal ters. Wilmore 31. 21. O'Neil, YoJsr Geo. V7. Osborn. Tiie Rubicon lias becii Passed. It will lc ser-a by the lows from Cbarles tcn. which, wo publish ia another column, that iLs fatal blow Las l-ccn struck, acd that hostilities ha?e actually cotnmecced between the National Gov-rcment aril the seceding States Wo have ssen tiie coaimrncmcnt of the struggle, shall we ever s-.c its close ? Have we only bchcIJ the eoniraenceuiect of a rebellion which will b; crushed out ia a few month?. wittcai affecttcg tl.c stability cf the Ulk-d j , . i . , r .t - j cr weakening the behet ia the minds of thin- j king men of the capacity of man for self gov- j crnaient-. or Lave wo bihold the Crst datb throes of the la;t free Government oa the fice of God's cuth? These are oucstiop.s which time only can nnser. Tha cl-r.al which rests upoa the fature of oar Country is black and lowering inucc-rt. It may Lave its silver lining, but we cannot perceive it Ages ago r a ieppired prophet predicted 'a dav of darkness anl flo-r'tniaess, of cloais aad thick lr.rl;ac.;s." We fjar we Lave be held the bcglnnia cf saca a day ia this coua- Or Vlin I'oTr-. r.-.w rrrn q r!.rd on t!-a He 'Vany Michael M'Guire, Blaekiiek JcserbS. Mardis, Cambria John M'Rride. 11 Jacob Lutuer, Uarroiltown uawa if act broken, and nc thing will restore it to ! v. rsal. ns to prevent competent resident citizens us, as it was transmitted to us by our rcvo- j u i;"5 's; there will be no at , . . ' , . . . . .- f ! tempt t-i l.Tce obnoxious strangers among the lunonary sire3, bat the interposition of tha. j.-.ie that f.,r ojeet. While tl.e legal Tight gracious B:ing, "who hath niadV' and ti us ! may exist ia the government to enforce the ex far rrcsciYcd as a Naticn." I "oise : f lhc :-, the attempt to do, would 1 -e s irr.itati.ig. and so ueariy impracticable As aa Amcricriii citizen, taught frcm our i v.it':d, that 1 eieem it better to forego f..r some earliest years to revere tho our Country, He time the use of such ohices The mails, unless . J , , .- , reptbed.wid continue to be furnished in all parts Union which iio:ds U together, its consti- ! r,f the Union. so far as possible. The people tution and its laws, its free institution?, bad i everywhere shall have that sense of perfect se become as oc-cr to us as the Hood that warn j ni' " faroratle tj cal,n ' anl 1 eiiect h.'li. cur heart?. Wc bad marked ita progress for j V";.i!3 Mr. Lincoln continues to pursuejth? line years, ia all the elements of greatness onJ : ' r pet; n whi .h he has thus l .il down for Lis i .. - " , , , ; gT;,! ince, he wiii be doing iiothin-' more tliri prosperity with emotions of t.nac and pleas- , w.r;,,j r, f . Jtll" llOT l"a-J 1 t ,J. . ., . . ' , ! w:;-'t r'Kht aad constitutional, and ure. End it is with emotions cf profound j will l-- therefore entitled to the cudoisenunt and r i e. . ". of tho Siatcs which coaipcs-3 it occupy- ing a hoitilo and belligerent position tc- ! ards each other, and mark the signs i v . ii .i . i ti whica tell u, that wo Enall sooa see j ti.e laca of cur love, drenched m fraternal ! i.i,...i T.,..!:..t -v ti. jpint ct la.se phi.antnropy, whica Has tor , jeare been endcavoting to elevate the Afri- : can Negro by the destruction of of the fairest 11 .1 i J d by the Land ! rigmphed. If fabric of Government over reared ot man nas wc icar at icugtn triarnt-hcd. jj ; .1 . i . i - so, there is at least some consolation in know- ... . ' 1 ing that tho great national end conservative j Party, tovbich we uelcng we have always acted, had mcst patricidal act, lut th; it fearlessly stemmed ani en.Lavore J to oeat ! 1 . t "' ,r.v- !nt't.itv..ns, a, they were transmit . , -t t . , . . j tNl to m by tiie heroes and sag-s of the revolu- back the torrent ot Acolitiontsta and fanati-; ti.,. Let us not act like the infuriated po,M,h!"e cism which swer.t over the Country ia tri- ! o 1u Is during the Frencn Revolution, but with umph, cn that id cmened day in last Novern- ; ?ln AT'' 1?,!Tret5on- t,,e , . v T- .r- t'raver and prudcLt care which characterize.1 Ler, wutn AtrahDtij Lu e.' .n. 5 .r.ndirg on a j our great aiiaigton, during the stnrgle that sectional platform, was eh.ctcd President c.f triod the souls c f men. the United States. 1 rT- "TT 77'" . , . . , . ! editor of tho Albanian inform- We are no bciciver in toe secession d.c- ; cd the world last week, th.t Le has often trine. Ue do aotbcleivo thata ctate beard a hor.e laugh. Yes. and Le L,s doubl- esses be right ua cr tue Cons'itun to .; ,c,s seen a horse fly. Furthermore, Morde pcaceably secede from t,o Lnton and we Cai is of the opinion, that the readers of the therefore regard the proceeding, of the sre,- j AUhnnutn have heard an V3 e ding States from the very inception of the so- ; we. L- c i. c -.i i "a ' evtrj . ...... I of tIndcpe ndtneo, that where a f -rni of i government becomes destructive of tae ends for which it was f taL'.iLed; when it fills to j protect the gcvernej ia their lives, their lib- j rrty, their proterify. ana in the pursuit of ; happiaess, it is their right and duty, to over- : V.nn. bt.I .-.V.-.7M. t Tf C . r uuvj.i-i 11. .1 ijt uuiliuiului 01 i the United States has really become destrue-j five of the ends for which it was established as far es the seceding States are concerned, j they are right in endeavoring jo abolish it. ! acd erect a new Government which pro. j tcct them in the enjoyment of their rights.! Ifct they are wrong, very wrong. Rut j ih ia i a question which ws are not going to ' i " ",vw u,,,n oeeauie a corresnon- ceioa movement up lo present me. as rev- : dent of that very sticy and cha-te she -olutioaary notmn; more, nothing less ; Although Mrdtcai don't uuderstand Latin be They csa ccly jastify and sustain Leir course j fays soiiia vtry sensible things occasionally." by the dectrine liid do-c in the Declaration i ., to discuss now. TLe time for that calm and tranquil thought, suited for its discussion in a temperate- candid, and dispassionate manner baa gone by, and we arc unwilling to say anything cow calculated to inflame tbs pub lic mind, or do aught to weaken the league of.love tvLieh wc ci.ee fondly Loped would hold the Uuiou together forever. We prefer rather to iceiuirc w hat is the proper course for a true philanthropic, conservative. Union loving patriot, t parsue at the present time. It miv be. that that since the Gulf States ! have dttt-i mined to withdraw from the Un ion, that it would have been better to have acknowledged their Independence, and allow ed then, to retire peaceably, rather than plun ge the Country into thj horrors of civil war. Rut the President is not impowered to do this It is a right vested ia Congress, and i" it alone. It adj .urind a few weeks ago. without doing and the 1'icBiJcLt is und.ubt tiiy bound t ivgard the n-du-d S'ates as -t.'A in tin- Union. a;,d Miljt'ct t its laws It is alo clearly his duty to endeavor, at ha-if. to see that :hos. laws ire executed in all of .-aid S'ates, takin g care in cUiu so. n-t to go boyou i tie limits prescribed hv the C i stitutir-ii which is uiveu hiui fvr his chart at;l guiJo. We t-ntcitain no dniiLt thi.t the pacific pclicj inaugurated by Mi. Luchunan, and apparently f ll..v.t l f..r sevei:tl v.ceks l;y Mr. Lincoln, ten dingasittUd, to kevp Virginia and the other ii. Tuer S:afcs in the Union, hukI bring abi Ut the adoption of Mich amendments to the Ci.nvdti;thn as would proUiWy have ultimately brought back the t-ccedinj: State-s. should not have been so bas ti y abaiMoiud. Bat Mr. Liuciilu in detei nonii:g to K !id pruvis'ns to irt Sumter, 'peaceably n p.-sib'e, otherwise by force' was acting htrictlv within the later and spirit of the CoLstituthm and the laws of enr Comiiry, and probably fiom a stern fce:.3e of imperative duty. He was" mere ly taking the II r-1 tcep in ile e:T.jt to execute the laws in States which he is bjund to regard as still ni'-ml-t-rs of the Union. This was is .it coercion, this was u t a attempted invasion of a .soveieign State. lM.it an eil.-.rt to e:ucute the i.n.a, ..mi n w .iuu.111 tuK'.-u, auer careiuiiv in vestihting the c;ise can cosare i.irn for d.-ing s . lie is t!i- ::ceutive, ha the law mr.kicg power, and it is his duty, acting with proper '.!:s?retiou, to execute tho-e laws, whethor tliat duty be a painful or pleasant one. Wo have :.o right to conclude from what has been d-.:ie, imt M.-. Lincoln intends commencing a roe-reive war, a war t carnage an t extermination agaii st the liulf Sta-s. . r t prfK-e;d fartijer thai, is re cessary t enroot-- tiie revenue luws. Indeed lie ttands ple 'g. d in li;s Inaugural address to pur sue exactly to.; op C'tite- course. To .-how that we do not moreor sent Lira in this, v. e make the f-K-owins; e-xtr:dt from his Inauirtmd l I .. . ' , l : l. r i j "I ti.ercf..i ivi).-:'''.r that in view of the C-n-i :iti;tio:i an I laws, ti c Ui;:.n i i;':broko:i. and t the extent f my abiii'y, I shall taka care, as the l'i list itsti--n itself cxprt.-v-! v ei:ioi;.s on me f, f (i . . , . ,, , - 1 , -.... tii..t t:.e lav. i,, tin- L ;uii:i oe l.otiitnliy executed in all the- St itv-. D.'ing this I deeia it to bn on ly a oaty on my part, and I hall perforin it so far a - practicables t:n!e.-s my rightful masters. ;'ie American people, shall withhold the re;jui to l;i-'aiis. r in so'ne authoritive mariner direct the contrary. I trust this wiii r.ot li regarded as a mcuaze, but only ;is the de-jiarvil purpose of t;.e Unioa, that it wid r i.slitutioi.ady defend a : I ia ir.tain itelf. In doing this there need be no bio diit d or violence, and there shall be none, unx-.-s it be for. ed t;pou the national authority, Tt' ;cr covfdcl to me tr.V It v.sl to hol!, oc ci j H '-ici-i th: property an l lilacts pfloiifi- ' I.;; to tuc ijoctruriKitt ; to -iAU:t duties and im- hs': ; but b'jvond irial mxj be necessary fur lhee j fJJtcts. there icill be to incuiivu, no ustny tffvr- i t! it:. ttr ft'ttlt.mt ittr ? 1 1 J tiji iwl. " . . J j-. t. ....iu w.Tiniij .-j i, iv - iiucu oiaies, in any rior locality-, shall l.e o great, and so uni- ?iipp...vt t ins fellow countrymen. If be should heitalrcr go beyond the limits nf the consti tu- ti(.n an1 he woui(, Ly ciear,yvr,"nt;i doing that with wlich t!:e Gulf States are now d'ar-e'' .wh having done. lint we have no rsgnt to m.er that .ie intends doin-r so. At the beginirg of this trying an i fearful crisis which IS r.pparn.iy -- 7 ' ' v . 4lo . v ' . yourselves, tor w-ur chihlren. f..r H CUlir.- iVItll Ml imnv- .-J' i' 7 - H ( ijv til U , ..v,.. ...... ..v.-... u. iu, u relieves you, fellow citizens, to act. with prudeneeud firmness, and Jn tliC -"-I'-r.t vf enlightened iatriot:sin. Let us t''' V,lt 'flhh0vc1r-',',',,'y the present hour r"': -V lf:f '1 a G matches over the ue.-.f,nu.s of Nations, and who, if he So wids it cai3 s,.JOn bS out "lrkness the rainbow of u.i-.iutei (ursncss the rainbow of promise, uet ;is m,t seek to add fm-1 i... o U1,, . f i ... , r , a" 1 Iu'-i lo e 1",n, l t t'l a., or counsel anv step that does t ot look to the restoration of i.eace and tran- ua,lu u'ou oeeauie a corre rSTHoa. L. W. II jU of this district, will, ls "::' U d: C'eJ -V-kcr of the State natc, be fare the aL-lhjurnu.mt r.t t.. i IL2 Las already been exb iive!y pu2ed I Ropulii.-au newspii ers. Vell, he is a ve c'' Vtr ftijw. and about ss good' as the cJm' - ... lfU'l V . UjOD 1UU' of R!-.r-l- 11: jiuiinraa law niairers D01V a dj' !t " CCLttally believed, by tLose wf:o ktjOW hiai. at ho cares more Ibout S-iI" Sambo, and that he is not really a Ei'gger-worshipper at heart. 6 C?0-Mr. El win Forrest, the great traedi- an, will, it is said, in a few weeka retire "from tha itge forever. .and with which 4i-". woi-r no oroKCn r.n-l distracted couu- l a .u i t,y- Lcl ,lot So into the strife like sava-e ti ll o hand ,n the al- j gCrs gloating for bio.xl, Lut like true patriot en it on tie contrary J oeavrmg to preserve unimpaired the Ur.ion IV ar Prosrmnir. The military editor of a New York paper, has prepared the following military prog ramme for Mr. Lincoln ami Gen). Scott, for conquering the seceding States and restoring tranquility to the Country First Throw iuto the Southern part of Texas by se. deposable army force and some five thousand volunteers in addition. Second Call upon the Northwestern Sta tes, forthwith, to furnish fifty thousand vol ULtccra to assemble without delay at the U. S. Arsenal at Raton Rouge,, first concentra ting at Carlo, at the juuetion of the Missis sippi and Ohio rir.'rs. Tbird Call upon Pennsylvania, New York and the Kastern States, for fifty thousand vol uuteers, to assemble without unnecessary de lay, at WasLin-'tun ia theDUtrict of Coluui- j bia. I Fourth. Com'tiCt ce a march with this lat ter arniV to the S.-nthwest. lea vi.'ig tf curse. a strung f.rcc at the seal of (iovfrnmeiit. sun! at tii- same time direct th army at the W si aemb!-d at li.iton Rouge, to foun a jut c tiou with it at Montgomery or any other point that may be deexnd advisable, h aving a suiT tci.nt fotcti to protect the L'niieJ Utiles Ar-&cwi(-i is the couutry th tough which the aim ies may have to piss; and of course taking the uec. ssary measures to protect the trieuis of the Union agairst any traitors who may be found 10 rebellion agoiott the jfovcrnuieut iu that quarter. We are not enough of a military man to risk aa opinion, as to whether thisi or not a good programme iu a militry point of viev. hut at all events Mr. Liucola cannot adopt it with out violating the declaration in Lis inaugural that "no State shall be invaded," and that he will proceed no farther than to s?e that the U iS. revenue laws are ezecuted in the race ding States. We presume th.2 administrat ion has not yet entertained any ilea of com mencing a war of invasion, ai tins avjwcJ ob ject cf the military and naval deaionstraticos iu the calf is simply defensive. -z'f A t a special c i uaia-iicatioa of Sum mit Lodge N). CI 2, A. Y. M . hell at Ma s inio I J all . Kheiieburg, April J,h. A. L.. tho death of Rro. dames S. Clark, b. -iog aiioouneed, the following Preamble acd resolutions were adapted : W'lu-reus It having pleased the Almighty lii-j .-.scr id' events to tk- Irom oar midst our much esteemed Rro Jamrs rf. Clrk. whose wise at.d kin i conciiiarory course was so ma terially useful with us iu the present i-rper- Lous working of our order, and whose discreet I and phi losi f Lie life honcitd Masonry, anJ j endeared him to all with whom he has tceu as.-r.ciated, iheref .-re Jlcs'Aie-.l. That in the Providence of Gol who hai taken our beloved Rrother, Ja:iie S. Clark from our midst to the rest prepared for the just aod good above, we, of the whole Ma-onie. family, Lave bei-n called upou t part with one. who by Lis uniform and wie act TiS entitled to a Ligh position in our Couucils. and was endeared to each jf us personally. litstheJ. That in his uutirir.s efforts to advace-:; a knowledge of the wisdom containrd in the Ancient arid Accepted Rite, he noblv battled agninst prejudice, yet by his uniform kind manner he was respected and esteemel bv all. Hesdvtd, That as a faithful token of our esteem and rcmembranco. wo 'will clothe our Lodge Room in mourning for the space of sixty days. JUsulictl, That a copy of the above so lutions be banded to tho familv of our de- j parted Rrother. and that ihey bo published in the papers of this plscc. DAVID J. .JOMIS ) C. TIIOS. RODEUTS: V Com D. (J. ZAIIM. j Markied. In Lorettj ou the 9th inst., by the RevJ. M r. Reynolds, Mr. Augustine D. Christe, to Miss Kate O'R.-yaa. Our young friends have acted wisely in thus forming a union for life, the terms of whicn do cot recognize the right of cither secession or corercion, and which is rendered proof a-gaiusi- dissolution, save by death, by the sil ken tie that binds two wiiliag hearts. Mor decai, who was sitting at our elbow when wc indited the above, aficr pcrusiag it remarked "Yes, Mr. EJitor, they have acted wisely. I know from experience that it is a melan choly thing to be an old bachelor, and it must be fifty per cent worse to be n old maid. Mr. Editor, I am certain that a good wife is a glorious institution, and, you will probably one day discover that there is noth ing in this world half so sweet as first love. Small beer is glorious but it wcu't compare with it, and that is eayingja good deal. It is pleasant to think of even iu our old days" and the old man then commenced Lumaaag to himself one cf Moore's melodies "Oh the days are gone, when beauty bright .My heart's chaia wove; When my dream of life, from morn 'till night, Was love ; still love New hope may bloom. And days may come, 01 mil iar calmer beam. Rut there's Eothing half so sweet ia life As love's young dream." Uuion lluuie. W e cirect the attctitioa o.' our readers to th- advertisement of this iu.-t-iyp' pulir hotel ia another o damn. "llie Proprietor it will be seen, is determined to upar l... pains orexpens? to sustain i;s well earned reputation. Latest. The President Las issifd Li-i l roc.-imation calling out 4O.CC0 of the Mili tia. lG.btO from iLit- btate. Also cal Log au extra session of Confre-s on the 4th of July next. S3-Ve leara lhat a military company will Le lorrued in town, oa next Friday eveuia. for the purpose of tendering their sevices lo the Uovemmet. . JT6 I"00' tbe atte,,tio" il in.ercB ted to tbe Mercantile Appraiser's XTlt may be that eair. fri-nd Raymond of the Ilollidaysburg UViy, iu cnteriug on the discbarge of Lis duties as mail messeng er, has prcst the tbe first round of tbe ladder of fame. This was the first office fill ed by the illustrious John Quincy Adams, as more fully aad at large appeaCfiu the follow iD2 extract from a biographical sketch of the elder Adams "Mr. Adau.sio wriring a let ter to her husband then ia FLi'adi-'pl-ia, in -uiediatoly after the battle cf RunkcrLill sys. Our Johnny Las come to the distinction of be ing mail messenger between Rraintrec and Roston." This Johnny was afterwards Pres ident of the L'liited Spates. May not Ray mond justly hope to ba equally fortunate ? Great oaks from little acorns grow. We hope bis brig test expectations may Le realized and. that Lc may continue toas-cend upwards " The Legislature i.i con;piinee with the suggetiions coutaiutd iu the G aVeinor's lacs sage, which we publish iu another column, h ;s paaoed a law for aiming the Luiliiii ot the State. Half a mi'.iiou of dollars is appro-, priated for this purposo and several now eii ces created. The objec; of course is to provide for a few hungry aai climoruas cI ce setkuis, and to enable a certain favorite to 'make a nice thing" oat of tho contract lor furnishing arms ammunitiou ccc-, As no apprehensions arc eatertaiaed that the State will be iuvai-jd by either foreign or domestic ioes. we can see no necessity llr each a law All the Democratic members voted against it. A bill has passed the Legislature dividing the borough of Ebensbarg into two wards. All the said borough West of Centre street, to be known as the West ward elections to be held in tho Towu Hall All East of Cen tre street to be known as the East ward elections to be held ia the Court House. The ckiz- ns of the School District outside o. the borough limits, are to vote for -School Direc tors in the East ward. Wc wiii publish the Act as toon as we receive a correct copy of it. Tiie west ward is strongly Democratic, while in the Ei.-t ward the Republicans have a decided majority. Diko. At the Cambjia Co., Poor Iloue, cu Saturday, Aprii lota, D. Glstavcs Yic 10K Tidejian, aged io years. The iteccased was, in his day, a man of eminence. He was Court Phy&iciaa for a number of years to the King of Hanover, Germany. He came to th is eoantry a few years since, broken ia health and fortune, and settled in Carrolltown. Upcoming sick, he was tnkcu iu charge by the Directors of the poor, aud conveyed to the Poor House, wheie Le di 'd as above stated. Jt'tjttnj S-ason. The recent heavy rains would doubdess enable our hardy and enter prising Northern friends, who are engaged in the lumbering business, to start on their annual raftiug voyage, down the raging Sus-qu.-hanna. An unusually large amount of timber was twken out in that region during the last winter, and we hope the prices may be such as to suSciently reward ail er gaged in it, for their toil and hardships. We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the 'Ebcnsburg Iloase,' Mr. Isaac Crawford, Proprietor. This has always beca one of the most popular betels in the Couuty. and we are certain its well earned reputation wiii Lc fuliy fuataiocd by Mr. Crawford. He 'knows how to keep a hotel" and make his customers feel at home. The truth is, Ebensburg is hard to bo-ii for first class hotels, and accommodating land lords. C-The Comuiissioaers of the Southern Confederacy have left Washington, deeming it probably, no longer safw quirte;s for them The next oafiict between tha U. S. troops and the Southern forces will probably take placo at Fort Pickens, PcUsAu j!a, Flori da, as the administration at Washington, is determined that it shall be reinforced at all hazards. The forces of the senders ia Pen sacola, are said to bo large The new apportionment edit for members of Congress has passed the State Senate as reported, and will probably pass the House at an early day. We learn that it placjs Ciiubiia in a district along with Blair, Hun tingdon & Mifflin. This w:llnot render us any better or any worse off thau we are now as the present district is hopelessly Repub lican. ClTTbe white population of the StatesSouih of Masons and Dixon's line, is about S.OUU 000, that af the free States about 18,000.000 The total number of slaves is, 3,949,557. The white population ofVaa Socodiag States is neatly three millions XiTT. J CoJf iy, Esq.. Jormerly of Indi ana in this Store-, has enteied on the dischar ge of his duties as assistant U. S. Attorney General. CTZ?If you want to luy geiod aud cheap ready male elothiug, call at 1 he store of D, J. Evans & Sou, oa High stieet. They sell good articles, and hell them cheap too. o (XJ-Thfi Commuuication of "A Democrat," was received and set up for this issue. It was unavoidably crowded out by the war uews It wi.l appear in our next issue. XSTlt is said that Hon. John Bell of Ten nessee, will be a candidate for Congress at the approaching election in that State. X?"TLe rumored insurrection in New Mexico turoa out to be a hoax. Nothing of tho kind was attempted. - ? tv frt,.-. ctr..iliil nnw -- .ur if. .-mi-. , .. ..i cn i. ...!: more, tbe tnpod ol tnc -o-e-iiucu i.iTuui- can. tui!iu- t j . I..W.V m:iv success ai- ; tend y uu .... . i e ,1 t r-j-I be war Liil recently passea ty mc ieg L-litare aathoiizlng the Adjutant General call si bout dOC'O men at the cmmencea-ent of the attack oa Fort -Sumter. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FUGM CHAIILESTON. WAIi VES-fF.LS 01 r CHARLESTON HAR ROIL .SIgual LlgljtS Oisplayed ZTtoui Port Sumter. Later Proai liiurcpr-lteturii L:e-:il. Tailool liom Curt .uxii tf r-A.'h.ii:e ot" Guvrrnur Curt 1:1 t tiie tate .cgl-'atui-c. ol New YoaK., April 'J. The ll-.m'd La re c ived a sre;iai dispatch irom Cna: lestoa, dated this uioriiing, givitg thi. iollawing itea.s of interest A lleet ol sevtn (jovernuiei.t wt:r esseid was reported oil IjO Lar, aiid .Major Anaer- son displayed signal lanterns from Foil 5u a ter during the eight. At mionight ail th--' military in tho city were orJerei und r ar Lieut Talbot, who ha i ariivc j at Charles ton, with de-jatehes f r Maj r Am.ersox, was denied access to Fort Sotat.r. and has since started on Lis teturn to ashiogton. SjH.ctal d.sj;atch t'j the JV. Y. Utruld CiiABLxeio.v, April midi.ight. The authoritiea rec.i"e-i a l.etiCcatioa that up piies would be furbished to Mvj r AnlKsox, by the U. S Government, at any baziri l!im:use preparations were i:;.ui;ia; ly com- mence-d tu repel auv a; tr.;ers r. si-tvo to were i-sued tor the entire a iiuir pi'.cvtd to their several stati.ns. Four rcgi- .. . . . 1 meuts, ol u tLouiaai mea eac... gr.phedi r:romthec,UQtry- Ami niancrs, aniolherireparatious :.r L v, ---a-cd are CAt uiidlVglt. seven gaas ft 0:3 the citadel were fired as the sigi.a: t..r th - sscb.ing oi the Reserves, and iho e- i v. j.3 throw a into the greatest excite t.O'it. Tnc Seveniceat j R. g.citnt, tig!.-: nuadre . ftiong, assemLlui ia i.u io.-r, nnd i;: for 1L1 toriiaations. At three o'clock iu tie mort-ing all the vesseb ia the Larbor necessary for traaspor- ting tae troops, wi.I the troops, wi.I tu r-ut in se v:ce. A Eee-t of s -v t u Government war ve-sels are reported od the bar, una Majr Adei;.-ox has anparc-atiy been iu c-outtauiic.iou with them by m-jaus o. ti :a 1. iiotc.-s d.-playeol from Fort S nutcT LieUt Talbot Wa dei.ie-i o .i;j..;sio-i to Foit Suu.ter by the tu'.Loi .ti-.s R. S C?inv, Lrought dcspatcdies ti'. iu a.hi.tgtoa to Gov. PlCKfcNS, aiiLouncing tht 1-. n a:jt: r wo'd be supplied with 1 rovisi -as, . ; i 1.1 e ompany wi L Lie-ut liLii'-.r he k-i. t-r '-oluJ at II o'clock to uight. C''Utitctu, Ar nl lU. Tac hoati tcry, ia a tinishe i cor.dition av. i luliy ti.au- ned, was takca oa: of the uo.-k icvc&in-, and anchored ia acne near i'.b vau s IsUnd Jar pcop.c are a t e-a:i e 1, n t o re is a axed ueterm. cation to meet ti-e adaitionai regiment of Vj'-J'J iaea expected from the int. rior. i he CouViiitioa uJj -urned at I t.-sie. is Louili- aftfinoon, sahject to 1 i. g dont About one tLouj e-ad t l d troy: th-j Presi s 0 ere seat to the Litia to-aav. Migt.te-. n haa- urea tu ire wi.l -u cwa t.v:u rro. A urge nambc-r of the members of th bers ef the Cenven:ion, after, th: &'.ljoun.meiit, volunteered as pii- Vfctcs. About seven thousand troor s are now at the L.rt.fieatI'E. tlAiti.isnci.o, ArrilO. The fvliowirig i ihe u.esjiage eI Gov. Uurtiu. To the Senate and Houssofil p.-js, .natives of the Commoweath ef Pennsy.va: ia : Ge-ntlcmc.i: As the pctiod L.e i f r the ad- journnunt of the Legislature is rt jilly tp- proachiag, 1 feel constrained by a sense of du- ty. to cail year attciiti.-a to tho erudition of the military ergar,iit.oa oft!: scarcely necessary to say more It is aan that tae u.i.aia system oi t-e htate, ..a-..ig tue long peri .d, di-stiuguishad by j ursui of peaceful industry, exclusively, has be-ccuie wholly ig-suta-iiLt, and the interference i f the Legis lature is required to r.;:i;.e its defects, n d to render it useful aai avaiLLIe to the pub -- f t ... v lic service. .Many ol ourvoiunter c.aipau- ; ies do not pnerss the uurubcr of -i rcqulr- i ed by cur mi.iiary law, anl step- sh-ulJ be ; iortuwith takea to supply these de-ticicncics. Theic are numerous companies, too, that are without tho necessary arms, and of the anas ! that are distributed, Jew are provided with j tho more taodtru appliaaee-s to render theia j s.TVicabie. 1 rcccommcnd, thtrefore. that! oat the uiilitia of ths State, oa tac reqai- ttitutionai independence of 1. r ;;:. tr ?T tfra tion cf the President. t JLc most exalted public p..,y atl r I at fic j obligations of true patrivttsm, tLere'C volil rri-The army iu Chatksloa amounted to a- , monish us ia the existing dc r?" v.l j : k the Legislature make i.nmcuiate pr- vidoa for ! tha victory belongs to South Carrlica "-i -the removal of these capital defcc:, that arms j the display of the flag cf true ca tie rrrrs:-? b.i procured aud distributed to th si of our ' of Fort Sumter at half past 1 o'cl ek :z: i citiz.ns who may en, r into tho- militry ser- ; ring ceased r.nd aa uncon liticr.;! 5U-rc:I vice of the State, and that steps bo takea to ; wis made. The Carolinians had ni-ritl-t c:aage the guns alicady uistriluteil by tbe ', the fight was at aa cad. As sera 1; : adoption cf such well known ani tried imp- i stalled Major Anderson was shot e rovemtnls as will reuuerthctu elective ia the Wigfall, tbe aid cf Genere.1 Beaaregiri. event of their employment ia actual scrv- J his commaader's reqaesi, went to Fer! r':a ice. j t?r with a white flag to ciTir assistant is :I In this coaaection I Vcceouime t.d the? cstab- ticgaishicg tbs fiances. Ho apprrseiei ' hshincnt id a military bare au at tho capital, ! burning fortress fre-ai Morris Islsi-i. aud that 'the miiitia laws ef tho Cemmcn- j while the firing was raging ca ill sidei b.-cr-weath bo so ir.o.iilied and amended as to im- fected a landing at Samtcr. IL ajrro-.-?-part to the military organizatiou of the State ; a Port hole, aad was met by Major Ansrs ::. the vitality and energy so epsontia! to its j cotr.rriacdcEt at tbe Fcrt. praeiicj.i value and usefulness. Precautions j Je latter said ho had just di.-p'a;? such as I have suggcs'ed are wise aad pro?- white flag, but the firing was kept uf r; er at all times in a goveitiment like ours, but I thekss. Co! Wigfall replied tl;t tfpeciat and momenieus considerations, aris- j Anderson mast haul down the Ara-r"- ii.tr from the condition of public affairs oat- ! that no parley weald le gran.e:. '" side of .ar own limits, yet of incalculable coa- j Jer r was the "rd. Aniersrs sequence te the people, and demanding the hauled down the flag and displayed cr. r -5 rw.ift attention ot the Le'islatur nf Ponn. ! Cu of truce- All firing insiantly ccaJ- sylvania. invest the subject With extraordina interest and iiuportanoo. We cannot be insensible to the fact that serious jealousies aud divisions distract the public uiidd, and that in portions of this Vir ion the "peace of the Country, if not the safety of the Government itself is endangered. Mili tary organizations of a formidable character which seeais to be not demanded by any ex- -. .! - . - istiuc public exigency, have been forme 2 certain Stu'cs Oi whateve? ireacx t'-- rr 1 traordinarv iniULsrv r,rft.!ift. j j i ,1 '"jjs Cav l ; been made, no rurt.cse ti.-ii- , .r ".) Ci.r.:,,.. I iCMSiauee iu mc i Liw tviLi!.: . ; . i i jet-t ; . . . --c ii - i the vania - i . to j gUaraLtjc.s geroas crisis cf affairs, thit our tern fehoald receive from the " ; prompt titcnrioa wnica tae pal h- tI ,. - either cf the State or the Nation ciV V.1""' ! to demand, and which raav sc--'-, cramtnt. The Government cf this Ei:g ; lisiieu uy 11a Jnustrious i-junaers iu . i i:!.. 1 1 . :.. :ii.. . .. i peace. Our pe. tie have be-ea tra'i ' .'t . ; cikipliLcd ia thi.ee trt vL;;h ..- : motion ci tueir own in'ral rhr;;! -j mcnt acd progrcfs, cul wah th-. ..' J j ? gard for tha lights cf t'.-:rs, L. . "'r ; cultivated frat-.Ttal r.l:; l- will ;:. j of all the States devcti J to tie C.r. ' and Union, and alwavs rfcvgniilt -.." ! cf coacessi.n asd coar roniae th.it i the foanuatioa of th-3 ( jverca.-:- i iVnasjlvania cll.s no t.-uull 1- ; ' .... sfJnn m tac rf ::ro ol a : - 1 re ;3 f..r peac-?. and bcr o". re is f -r peae?. and bcr o'. j- ii"a of personal and riltl-r.I i of true sovereignity of States r, I f I J 1 . ' .-.... .3 1 1 ti ia -1 iiu'-i . .i.;.i--.i j ments, r.ni ir u'i m'-.z 12 ar: n-. j the speedy restoration of tiu j ':. tr.is Uca e-ern'.-y. v.i- have L: beloved country 1 a coaiI.::n : power and r;rosperity, I c -ru- :: ! subject of this coainoanicutioa lj atin. i The rac--.izc- ws rc-f:rr: 1 ' : s aiitte of both Hou?-s. ' J r ! Ex-Tre-iar-2r Pilfer tip that no Stat: dollars for war rarj o.-;s j Tflf W l K fit V:T 1 ; 1 -"' " WAR FLEET OFF V .""1 j LESTON HARBOR. j j r ........... .. . . rrsr TLe br.ii In i trr ic i i n i " n T5 " 1 . i ' j Uvaa's Tslai' I. MorrU Isl 1 r r,'r. . - jTittr returncl iho , r. nading ha le-:n t-pt r.-. ; his been received frc-n :. Tho militia aro ur.-gcr r-rn c our p-7ou!at!'".n a'O ir available spa-22 fa2.r.r Hi with'&rixicue pew'Vor-. j The firing ha C3atit ; . I 1 intermission. i ) t. 10 j haVr b-cr .3 r. .1 has been na c :a tr.o I of Tort Suiter. - inri i : is u ' r I tht be would sgrrer.d r w; wcre exoaustei. i i.pp.i tJ 1EV ofc-:r rcr. tl ! fjf the !.n"tc?n bntte-h?- :i a c: i ,. r. bare cr-ere 1 0: F.Tt .'- : Ti'inlr-r are bold to r:;rrr: fleet. Two thouEsa-1 a:: a j this morning, and e iibgrl:-; ; land and other points ri 1 e i F.,rfh ;r,r', It-- - ! ia at ten o'ebek, P. M I '-.3 ; at Fott Sumt?r still c : :i i 1--. battery and Stcvero's 1 :V-rv frely. Fort Surr-fT cutirur Ere. It i rep-.rt; 1 thut thrn are .".a'sldt the bar. I'ir'tJt I'l'.'jfi'cfi Tr-' z th; idght. to bo rerjewei a, c; morning, unless an sit?r. r-r 1.2 . SuT.t; rr.oar time, ti reinforce V which, ample arraagem -- ! Th? secelers hare wcrkr l their gj-; ( rally well. Only two i-rc uuicl : ! The Pawnee. Harriet Lrr-, - r I a ." i stoamer ar-.- rc-pcru-i r :'f th-? I;r. troor.s are arriving hero Lv Ir: I r'n . -A . . . . FORT SUIilTES SFPeZ?! DEEED. AMOUNT OF DAM A Gall for an Extra Sescicn of Congress-Seventv - ir? Thousand Tioods Xizllzi For C.iAr.trsT0N, Hostilities have for 11. r cei-e the - I snJ lt was ftipnlated that tha sarrctaer siJ 3 , be unconditional, and that Major At-rers.a ould be allowed to remain ia aciua. pssts- sion of the Fort, while Messrs Chestau Manninfr came over to the ciiv accoair itiei by a member of tbe Palmetto guards, t ; ing the colors of bis company. Shouts rent the air and the wildest j:y SJ mar ifactAil (ti rrtia r t r T Va itp! t01E t r in Gen- Iauregard and his staff, aceoicraiw - i y a few other were oa a tiu t" r?n wiih tympattiv or encc.iirs3.t i people of tLis Commonwt-lih"."' p -!' Te C ia yields to do State ia Ler r. If T r .-c I wilIinnT.ft t,rotf-r. X I; ,J . 0- t ej . . . ...rce 1 . the coasutatiocal rights a--"':" f Vt he j t the peeple cf Pennsylvania at,! C. iv : rrre c j the llessings of peace, and the i;.;--- 1-: ' fsmtc j stability cf cur anrivallti CcLitIu-:""-o .- l-cci' : tr r. I 2 TLe I'-is m Jitter ,ra of cnite ; Tea i-ras r?toi I-iicd r rt S f-c ti flarf; Jro-?. i f..u. : k :-e 1 pru'Ir 1 A - t: ii s i- ti:I -I 1 i Ihi prtc.o fal It e ; re-'' - tlich ll'C the i- - 7. 1 : ! Ir vx y t ' Vi; r 9 ' ' ' Tr- 1 ii i mil 77 o c O O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers