The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1861, Page 4

on an hour overy available place pay Cea pieg, B24 people strained their | yes for the expo" eamer. The armys! aut revep: Bion of the gal'sut / are elsewhere detailed. ] “After coming 6 lid, Major Anderson, accompanied oy | nother officer, Was very Uboatentatiously transferred to carriage WDich was in Waiting, and with all possibie Saite driven to the Brevooré Moule So quietly and os peditiously wae this movement exeoute: al very f# | persons knew apything about the matter. As thé O4f wiage rattled up Brosdway it was discovered acciuentaliy, and the MaJor "was loudly cheered. | Such a display of flage as was eeen in this city yoster- diay may well be calle’ “an event.” On festive oces Gious, calling for {he ornamentation of the city, there ave been inpemeravie fags of all nations displayed | wlong Broadwey and the numerous avenues of the city: ‘The public bave beon delighted at che vartety of nation- ‘ellties which have thus been accasioually represented, | Bat yeaterday 0) ere were no foreign flags to be seen. With, Rho exception of ue Voasuiates of the city, the American | Beg and (his alvce tiowsed from every roof ad battiement, Byery one who hui @ flag had to bang it ont, and those who had vot had ts invest in one without delay. Even the obdurate Veil, Neos was out with a broad bannor glittering in the fui! spiondor of thirty four stars, All abe city newspapers had their colors called to the mast. @aroum, whe genereiy cutdoes everybody, had # whole ring of fiegs, laing from hia Museum to the Astor louse §=across = brow !way Wherever the eyo was turned there it was sure to be satisied arith @ view of the unalterable stars There wis tet dou” stave, cart or wagon that was not adorned with the flag of th’ PPAblic, and tho hacknoyed horse aooma2 to march along nc ™0°e pationt dignity for the glorious embiems that adéried Me.” beads. The trade ta trys oust have beou very extensive BLA correspondingly lu- erative, for our reporter did not méct with BUY 04e who remembered (hat he ever paw so many Amoricad flege displayed ip this eli) ona single occasion Of course it Js not to be expecte! that all the hoascs that eofurled flags can be mentioned, but wo supply a few on tho prin | giple, ex ino disce omnes: — ‘The FqnitamMe Lite Ageursnce Scciety of the United | Btates Ciepiay oy o * fol national dag ‘vom thelr v,fice Wo, 02 Broadway. rooms of this suciety have long Been distinguishe | *y 4 life nize broaze statue of Danja t Rnio Franklin on ‘ho Fill of their contrai window. The MQwerlcan ensign «ow cisplared ts arranged so as to pro Bent the appearances of being wofurled and borne by Bravklin. This company is sound for the Union. Preperations wore iro being mado at ihe New York Life Ingurarce Comp uy, Nos. 112 and 114 Broadway, to mopfurl alaige sn: beautifal American flag This 2ss0- @iation comp) ises ac ong its members Fome of the oldest Bad weal:hiest mee of the city, and it would bo atrange H their One ma hls building was not decorated with the ational flog. It ie gretifying to find societies of so much Status rallying to the support of the constitution The Sfarion Hovse, ty Weet Broadway, was decorated 4th a Qne fig st aboat four o'clock yesterday fBiterzcon. The present proprietors have recently gone finto the oceupation of the buil!ing, and within the past Wow (aya have ron up # five fig ctaft, which was yeator- @ay adorned in the maouer eteted. ‘The boys of Ward kcnool No 44 yesterday mado an ex- fensive parade of the city, carrying innumerable Amer! an flage in their procession. Whon near Tammany Hall Qhey halted, and cheerfully sang the ‘Star Spangled Bag, ger,” much to the delight of sue populace. in tho Post Office Department the clerks vied with fone another in «ecorating their desks and forms with @he star apangies banner. In some parts of the office here were covstiess numbers of miniature editions of Shese flags. Near the frontof the building was a full. Bized ensign, with a spread cagle and the motto: —“Our Bag—we know no other.” At the establisement of Mr. A. J. Pest, in Eighth ayo- ‘me, a large American fag was hoisted at noon, and was Ade cocazion of a most enthusiastic outburst cf applause Yrom the pepulace, who bad gathored to witness it, and who vented their patriotic feelings in hearty aud long- Continued buzzes i ‘The hide and leather manufacturers, to manifoet their Bympatby for the cause of the Uniou and the constitu fio, subscribed liberally on Wednesday last for a splen id American flag, which was yesterday, at twelve w'clock, bung acroes Gold street, between Spruce and | Werry streets The ceremony attracted a large number ‘Of spectators, and great enthusiasm was manifested by fhe people. Three hearty cheers were given for the Bovernment, and several as hearty groans ivr all traitors to the constitution. ‘The ompioyés of I. M. Singer & C». also hoiste1 a Star Fpangled Banner at noon yeeterday over their large and Doavtiful factory. The occasion was very interesting, fad drew together an enthusiasticcrowd. As the oli Gag Goated out it was lustily cheered. From every side the most cheering intelligence for the | aus of the Union and the government comes in. The Potbusiaam of the people has reached such « pitch now that they are prepared to make | fany Gaorifice that duty and patriotism can comand | fact the flag of the country waved everywhere. For The whole length of Broadway and the Bowery there we fo other flag floating on the wind but this time honored Danner. The very children seemed to have caught the | Sinfection of enthusiosin. and readily invested their pen. mies in little flugs, abnegating the more tempting mor- Peaux of app. candies. Thero was but one senti- ment current among the people, manifested in every @onceivabie way, that the Union must and shall be pre- | served. ‘The parade of the Fifth regiment in Great Jones stract, noar the Lafarge Hoxee, drew together a large concourse of people, who patiently waited for hours together to wit ess the evolutions of the regiment, At about half-paet @wo they formed into line and, preceded by their band Tarched up Rroadway, followed by an immense crowd. | We learn from Mr. Hoey, the Superintendent Of Adawus Express Company, that sive the pro- mulgation of President [Lincoln's proctam @he company has not carried any arms or am mul for the Confederate Staves. The fact mone have been offered for transportation, and if there had | been the company would have refused to transport them, | fs the necessary, prohibition bas been issued. Previour | €o tho President's proclamation, the Adams Express, as ©ommon carriers, had no right to refuse articles for nnn te | Wherens, the Baid. states, in | Sgawst ifs authority, until ‘ually ‘a WA volunteer, | observivg that if the Common Council had the power, ho | such acts peaceful recone’ | name or badge of diversity upon points of ‘cud aga epproved, the subjoined series of resolutions Were prerented— Yo “ixy xesos offered the following -— Blues cas, (£90) A Varioty of causes, which unnecea- to enusiersic, the two sections ar rages ‘© bow exgaged in Open end avowed hostiiitios, bail its etlongant'evluy i - snow raging Oiraflecuon ever since the » her ellors proving abortive until receatly; that other of cue “Ore Soutbern States, acting on {magins: isco owned with ROE ehd. bate ations themsetyc8 & goverbmeny in4 it pose (>the fecera! government of those U; “ to secede, aud | Yoru for theraselves an ianten gerernmont have, without coler O° authority, and in direct violation of the original compact, stolen and Seprenaioted to their own use the property of the general goverament, ani com. mitted other numerous acts of Brievansse, to set up for irecily op- jaited States; aud veion ant insuit their acts of rebel- son and treason have culminated in raising an army, and inaugurating an aggressive war against the government they were sworn to defend, therefore, Resolved, Thst in view of all the facts and circum- Stapees that now surround us, no man having the viood of an American citizen running in hig veins can remain any longer either passive or neutral, but is by the force of these very circumstances called upon to define his po- sition by arraying himself with those who stand pledged ‘o support tho constitution and laws as they are, and maintain the honor aug dignity of the American flag | Rerolv€d, That this Board, aga coordinate branch of the Common Council of the city of New York, without Gystinotion of party, and for the time being laying aside wl party ties am 'y obligations, pledge themscives ind 'vidtally and collectively t6 do all in thelr power to sustain and defend the constitution and laws unter which we live, 6nd under which we have attaincd, os 4 city, as 4 State and as a pation, a degroe of ity aifogether uperplicied in Sie wary ot the clyilized world. i lved, That #8 many ofjour feliow-citizens and tuke an active part in tho impending conflict, who have femilies depending tpon them for their catly support, and while it is manifestly thé duty of the Cliy, whose batiles at ieast in part they wil! be eugante in lighting, tosee that these families are properly taken care of during their absence, Resolved, That in view of these facts we would earnest- ly and respectfully request our fellow citizens who have the ability, to take such action ag will guarantee to all who may voluvteer during the pending war, that thetr forties thall be takea propor care of during their beens, The reeolutions were unanimously adopted, Mr. Barway ‘days Of nullification,” bus all | would vote for an appropriation of a million of dollars to Support the families of the volunteers, Mr. Barxey presented the subjoined preamble and reso- jon: Whereag, several of the States of this confederacy are now in open rebellion against the government of these United states, and the integrity of the great confedera- tion formed by our forefathers and comentet in their blood is threatened to be disrupted by the machinations of designing and unpriucipled politicians, whose perni- cious doctrines have led usiray or overruled the better judgment of many of our Southern brethren; and whereas, the loyal city of New York, whose people have ever been ready to ofler up tholr lives and their for- tunes upon the eacred shrine of their coun- honor, see in the it critical posi- affairs but ono issue thet of the perpetuation or destruction of the general goverrment, which calls for ee ska of 2 party principles and party strife among 10 people; and, Whereas, The President of tho United States has called for volunteers to uphold the honor of the Union, which has for nearly a century been the home of the oppreaged of all nations; and, ‘The Governor of this State hee, by his pro- Q Whereas, clamation, requested the enrollment <7 sey regi- ments, in obedicuce to the ca!) of the President; there- forg, |, That the Common Council of the city of New York, feeling the neceesity of prompt action in sustain- ing the government, do cheerfully endorse the ‘lam .- Vion of bis Excellency the Governor, and cordial co operation from our citizens in response to the call. Resolved, That the several heads of departments and ‘bureaus connected with the city government be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to continue upon |, their pay rolls every attache belonging to any militia company who tay be ordered on duty, OF who may enlist for tne protection of the constitut/on and tho upholding of the honor of his cc " Reeolved, That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to pay to the families, if lozal representatives of such clerks or other employ ss of the elty government as may be embraced within the pro visions of the ly fone 3 resolution, all sn! ‘or salaries that may become dro to said attaches or clerks upon the proper vouchers of their authority to receive the same. By Mr. Barsey:— Whereas the city of New York, in its corporate capa- city, being desirous of recognizing the loyalty and devo- tion to ube constitution and the Union exhibited by Major Robert Andereon and bis gallant companions in their do fenee of Fort Sumter, hereby greet with feelings of gratitude and pride the patriots recently arrived in this city, who have rendered their names immortal in the his tory of their country. Hesolwed, That. in. view of the untve which the chivalrous conduct of Major Anderson has Hi ye in the public mind, that the "g rooms |<. Londered to him aud his’ offlesrs for ‘ho Fecamtion cf their friends im this city, amd that Meer An be requested to sit for his portrait, to be placed in the Go- yernor's room, in the City Hall. Resolved, That the Chairman be requested to app committee to carry into effect the foregoing praambdhk resolution. By Mr. Orryrrasn:— Whereas, cci tain combinatiods in the States of South Gat olipa, Georgia, Fiorida, A! Louisiana, Mississippi and tion Texas have, without le excuse EF ab oa ‘ fired upou the tlag of nation ard rebelled against the authorities of the federal oe and whereas, by ‘Mation, under the form of our constitution, i* repelled and ecorne4; and wheroas, seces- sion means voth treason and war against our country and its flag; therefore, Resolved, That in responding to the proclamation of the President of the United States, we hereby declare our unalterabie determination to sustain the government in {| tte effort to maintain the honor, the integrity and the existence of our National Union and the perpetuity of the government, and to redress the wrongs long enough endured. Resolyed, That no difference of political so y 0. tions @ehal! restrain us in the devotion of all we bave or can command to tue vindication of the constitution, the maiatenance of the laws, and the defence of the flag of our Mees Resolved, That by way of expressing our love of #, the na- country and snpport of the Union of our tional flag be and the same is hereby directed to be hoisted upon the City Hall, and there to remain mntil our — are ended and the honor of sald flag is fully vin- dieated. Which was adopted. ‘A reeolution was adopted giving permission to Charles T. McClenachan, Eso., Clerk 0° the Board, to accompany bis regiment (the gallant Seventh) to Washington. ‘The Board then adjourned ti'l Monday next. Before the members left the chamber they gang the ‘‘3tar Spangled Banner,” the lobby joining heartily in the chorus. En” thusiastic cheers were given for the Union and Major An derzon. UNION DEMONSTRATION IN THE SIXTH Sranzportation for the Confederate States, a6 the District Attorney did not see fit to stop th m. DEVOTION OF THE LADIFS. Nor is the warrath of genuine love of country confined tothe meo who are preparing to fight the battles of Liberty. The lavies are putting forth their energies to meet the existing emergencies. A lady of this city ba fered her valuable services to the country in the follow. Ang communication addressed to us:— A lady residing in thts city offers her eervices to tho Cowmority at large to manufacture tn all its varietios ho glorious flag of the Stars and Stripes. In times of ro- Deilion and etrire, whea our governmental laws aro ru ‘e Gy broken, our property 1a danger of falling into tho Bande of a rebel foe, it fs meet and right that the inspir- fling and eacred Star Spangled Banner, under which our for otathers fought, bled and conquered, should flout from @very American wast, aud wave over every inch of Amo- ican soil. Chere ure as true hearts now and ag warm Dicod as that which moved the women of 76 wo novie fad patriotic decds. hese bearts beat for you, my coun- tr} mou, ane our bioo4, it :equired, shall flow with yours. God epced tho right, though every iat fail ShMPER PARATUS. Orders addresees toE A ,and loft at your oflice, will Receive prompt attention AN AMBRIUAN FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. Th WARD. ‘The arrival of Major Anderson caused quite an ovcite. ment in the Sixth ward yesterday. In tho evening « sew ‘and splendid Lag was hoisted et the Evergreens in Elm street, and during the evening the crowd—which was a very large one—was addressed by Mr. John Clancy and eaveral other gentleinen in short Union speeches, after wuich 100 guns were fired in honor of tue hero of Fort Sumter. THE MASS MEETING IN UNION SQUARE, Major Anderson, his Officers and Men In- vited to be Present. Ata mecting on Monday, April 18, of the Executive | Committee of Citizens, to make arrangements for a mass | meeting on Saturday next, 20ih inst., to express thoir sentiments in the present crisis and to support the gov. ernment, it was Resolved, That the Committee of Arr: ngemonte for the 1oaes meoting recommend that all citizens aud societies be requested to refrain {rom displaying acy other banuor oF motto except our national flag on Saturday pext. It was alzo ome spirit of patriotism and loyalty which has Resolved, That tho Hon. John A. Dix be requested to Diled our recruiting offices with yolantecrs eager to offer | act as presiding oificer at the meoting on Saturday next. Queir services for the defesce of the Union, is now in- finencing the thoughts and actions of tho fairer and Weaker portion of our population, who are eager to show their devotion to our glorious Union by presents of wolors to our citizen avidiery, while others are anxious 20 render oven more important aid to our troops. Of the lniter Class is Mice Susannah K. Deyer, a prtri Otlo end epirited young laty of thie city, who is anxious to give her aervices to her country a nurse and hospital mtendant on the sick aud wounded soldiers of the foderal amy. Any communications for this young lady may be for warded to our office. THE BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. @he Hospitatities of the City Tenderca tothe Galant Major Anderson—Leave of Absence Granted to the Attaches of the Oity Governme: tain the Stars and Stripes—The Families of the Volunteers to be Cared for in their Abscnce, he, de, ‘Tho Doaré of Councilmen met last evening, Prosiaent “® Over the President's desk was sus. \cocttean flag, whieh was purchased by mubersof the Board. Thore wae be Union upon each of ihe } ions of devotion to the | ted vo NOne MeCtlog ef On motion of Captain C. H. Mamenart, it was unani mou-ly Resolved, That Major Robert Anderson, United states Army, bis officers and men, be invited toattend the mass meeting on Saturdey next, and that a committee of flvo entlomen be appointed by the Chairman to wii t upon m to mako arrangements for their public reception. The chairman named the following as the committee:— Charles H. Marshall, John C, Hamilton, Samuel B. Rug: gles, 8, 8. Chittenden, Donning Duer, and the Fxecotive Committee adjourned to Friday, at cleven o'clock A. M., at the roome of the Chamber of merce, R. IL, MeCURDY, Chairman Executive Committee, J- Sam Homans, Secretary. The undersigned invite thole fellow citizens of New York aud its vicivity, without regard to previous polit’. cal optaions or agsociations, to meet at such timo aud Place as may be arranged hereafter, to express thoir sentiments in the prerent crisie in our national aftetrs, and their determination to uphold the government of their country, and maintain the anthority of the cousti. tution and ite lawe. New Yor, April 16, 1961 John A, Dix, Polatiah Perit Wm. F. Bayomeyer Charles H. Marsua’\, G James Boorman, V Jobn A. King, William B Astor, Mears Taylor, Hamilton Vieh, George Baucror, Luchor Beadisi: ene © Bronson, rilam ¢ Rovort 1 Nopes Seuare Alex T. Stowart, # Relment A A. A. Low, ¥. 4 Rooweveit, William V' Brady, R Winthrop, R.A Witthans, Morris Ketehum, Theodore Deon, AAS 4 W Bradford, Ser) mm, liam H Aopicto2, Wiviom E. Dodge, B suilmes, Jobe J. Cisco, William a. Neilsoa, James W. Reck man, Peter Cooper, Wilren G. Hunt, PF. A Sovkiug, vert FL MoCurdy, Tsoac Delap! rine, EK Morgsa, Charles A Charles Kiog, ODF F. 8. Winston, David Hoac'oy, Alexanser Duprcao, dgmes Oaliatin, Myren TT. Clark, Moses 7. Grinnwil, Stewart Brown, Wa, M Nefurrest, Simeon Draper, Wm M. Evarts Shepherd Knapp, W. Builer Duvecac, William 1. Cok Wm Whitewright. Jr. Joreph Hoxie, James $ Wadsworth, Fyra Nye, Wm A. Booth, Jobn David Wolfe, Amos R. Eno, Jobo J, Phelps, Simeon Baldwin, Richard Schell, ano sev oralhandred o' hers. ‘The following list comprises the names of ths Commit- tee on Resolutions and Speakers for the Saturdsy mass meeting. " It embraces all shades of politica! opiaion:— Jebn A. Dix, Obairman. ‘Wm. Curtis Noyes, William M. Evarte, A. A. Low, eno beg ah Moses Taylor, jonathan Sturg! Purdy, Jobn Cochrane, ' Gitbere borviner, Ira B. Davis, Henry Nicoll. This committee met at the houce of John A. Dix last evening, and sent invitations te prominent speakers of all the political parties, and adjourned to meet at the same place this evening, to adopt appropriate resolutions for the occasion. - ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. It is cuggested that the residents on Unicn square dis- play flegs from the windows of their dwellings while tho great Union meeting is being held on Saturday next. New York, April 18, 1861, d UNION. MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. The Seventh Regiment to Leave for Washington To-day—The Troops of the Baltic—Activity at Governor's and Bed- loe’s Islands—Eixtensive Recrutting of Votantecers—The Militia Drilling—Tar- get Companies Volunteering, d&c., Kc. ‘The cry is still they come. Our volunteer regiments continue to enroll now members almost momentarily, MUKK HBRALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1861.~TRIPL, Crowded 68 gocn as eight o'clock arrived by o!4 men with bray beards, and young Ones of more muscular and vigor OUS Bppearance. At eight o’cloris Colonel M. L Smith took the chair, end bef Supported by Major James P. Wilsoa as Vice Presi. ent ‘the Cuamasay called the meeting to order, and oxplain ed the object for which they had eecombled. He said that at ail of their ordinary meetings the veteraus would bo excluded, but be was extremely happy to see 60 tuany of them there that night to participate in that mecting. A committee had waited on Jolonel Lefferts to ect bis views in the matter, and the Solonol expressed Lis pleseuae at baving the armory placed in the hands of tho Veteran Guard. (Cheers.) Col. Leflerts here entered and was rapturously cheered He evid that be took it for granted all the geutiemoa within the range of hia view were ex-members of the self that the active guard were to leave to morrow for Washington, (Loud cheers.) They found it noversary who would ske care of it, and the first per- sons into whose arm they most cheorfully threw themeelve: were the ex members of thelr own corps (Applause.) He felt, therefore, that the buildiug would be entirely safe in their hands. Tomorrow the regiment would muster there at three o'clock and depart et four, From that time until after they returned (a14 be trusted in God thay would all return) the building would be in their hands. He now bid thom farewell. A Vo1ck—Three cheers for the Coicnel ‘Three rousing cheers were given, which rang loudly throughout the building. Anoraer Voice—Colonel, if you don’t give us a good uc. count of the Seventh we will disown you. (Theers.) Captain Roam then offered the following resoluticn, which was carried:— Resolved, That the Veteran Corps accep! the charge of the armory during the absence of the regiment, and that the details be referred to the Board of Ottcers, with power. ‘ Captain H. Meeks hoped every man would come forward and eprol himself for the undertaking they bad ‘un hand. There bad been some talk about getting up in this city a strong military force, and be bopet thoy would be able to meot the emergency, and that every man would come forward and volunteer, (heerr.) Re was a democrat, and had been from his youth, aud ho thought the principles of democracy were most likely to end the ravks are swelling with a rapidity that will goon place many thousands of men at the disposal of the government. Thero are many new regiments being organized in our city, in addition to those we have already alluded to. I will be seen that our German fellow citizens are coming forward with a zeal to support the federal government, and that a Polish regiment ts alao beiag formed. Tals speaks well for the safety of the Union, as many of those orgsnizations have drowned all political feeling in the ene desire to keep inviolate the “stars and stripes’’ of their adopted country. Many of the regiments to which we have dovoted epace in our columns are making large additions to their number, and are drilling so as to mako themegelves perfect in the art of war. No doubt the in- | time, and which prompts nearly every one to display or carry the flag of our Union, has had ita effect, and added regiments. There was a large assemblage around Colorel Wilson's walk, stairways and large room where the enrolment of volunteers was going on, were crowded. Stiring speeches and others. Great enthusiasm prevailed, The cheering was jong and loud. Four companies reported complete, held to-night to organize into companies and elect officers by those who signed at headquarters. A recruiting office Rudaon streets, to raise a company. The Colonel wants al! companies to organize and elect officers at once, 60 a3 THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. ORDERED TO WASHINGTON, Gevarat HEADQUARTERS, StaTE OF NEW on Aumany, April 17, 1861. GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 4§. United States, Major General Sandford is hereby directed to detail one regiment of eight hundred menor tworegiments be reported forthwith to the Presiteng of Tintted States, and (0 Servo WE” Fotieved by oh tt ofganizea under an act of the Legislature of this State, parsed April 16, 1861. J. MEREDICH READ, Jn, Adjutant General. Heapqvanrers, First Division N, Y. 8. M, ) SPECTAL OndERS—No. 5. In pursuance of the foregoing special orders No. 43, §. M., under the command of Colonel Lefferts, is hereby detailed for immediate service at the national capital. at noon to-morrow, to the Major General, for orders for tho transportation of the regiment, its camp equipage ty of ammunition to furnish each man with twenty-four rounds, their armoiy, on Fr ext, at three o'clock P. M., armed and equipped for embarkation, each man supplied Colonel Lefferts, upon his arrival at Washington, will report for orders to Lieutenant General Scott, upon being the first corps detailed from this State, in re sponse to the call of the coustituted authorities of our to vindicatethe honor of that glorious flag which was consecrated by the blood of our fathers, tense Union epirit that pervades our city at the present hundreds to the already well filled list of our volunteer headquarters, No. 618 Broadway, last night. The side- were made by Colonel Wilson, Captain John Creighton and a large number signed the roll. A meeting will be will be opened at Alex. Mason's, corner of Barrow and to be mustered into service by Monday next. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFIC’, In pursuance of a requisition from the President of the ‘amounting to the same number, for immediate kervice, to by & Pogimeut CF regiments of the yolunte_? militia, to bo By order of the Commander-in Chief. Sew You, April 17, 1861.’ j from general headquarters, the Seventh regiment N. Y. Colonel Lefferts will direct his Quartermaster to report, and baggage, and for a requisition for a sufficient qnanti- Colonel Lefferts will order his regiment to assemble at with provisions for twenty four houra, ‘The Major General congratulaies the Seventh regiment country, to support the Uoion and the constitution, and Brigadier General Hal! will promulgate thia order im mediately, By order of CIUARLES W. SANDFORD, Major General Commanding GEORGE W. MONELL, Div. Eog., Acting Diy. Inspector. ATTENTION, SEVENTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD. The honorary members and membors of this regiment who, from circumstances, are prevented from accompany- ing the regiment to Washington, ore requested to send overcoats and knapeacks to the ary ory, care of Sergeant Scott, armorer, before twelvo o'clock to-day. HeApQUARTERS SevevTH Reotwexr N. ¥. SM, ) Namionar Guan, Naw York, April 18, 1861. GENBRAL ORDERS— NO, 5, Ip compliance with orders from bis Fxsellency the Governor, and division orders of thie date, thir rex willarsemble at healquarters on Friday, 10th fost. three o'clock P.M. gue and over » with knapsack, to cmbark for Werh'ngton ¢ The men will exch teke one blanke!, vo be rolled on top of knapeack; suitable under clothing, an extra pair of beots (ehocs are better), kuife, fork, spoon, tin cup, Plate, body belt and cap pouch will be carried in tae kraprack, The mon will provide themselves with one day's rations, ‘There will be allow d three servants to each company, who must report to the Quartermaster at twelve o'clock M., and reeelve their “pasa.” Each officor will be allow- ed one small trun¥, which must be distictly marked and left at the armory before twelve M., 19th instant All uniformed men, whether recruits or not, will report for duty, Reeruita who have just jolned will algo report, and will be assigned a post tn columa. Commissary Patten will receive instructions from the Color >i, and leave for Washington this P.M. Ap ointmente—J, C. Dalton, Jr., M. D., Surgeon's Mate, viee Cameron, resigned. By order of Colonel MARSHALL. LEFFERT3, J.T. LIEBENAU, Adjutant. R. C, Rammons, Sergeant Major. THX VETERANS OF TRE NATIONAL GUARD—THE ARMORY PLACED IN THEIR KEEPING, ETC., ETO, Parsvant to a printed call, issued and signed by Asher Taylor, Adjutant of the veterans or ex-members of the National Guard, a meeting was hold at eight o’cleck last evening in the room of the Board of Officers of the Seventh regiment, Tompkins’ market, for tho purpose of adopting measures for the pro- tection of the Armory during tho absence ‘@f that regiment, who aro to sail for Washington this afternoou to join with thelr military brethren in defend. irg the constitution and the Union. Policemen wore placed at the entranse to the building on Sixth street a couple of hours before the time specified for the prom ceedings to commence, but all their exortions could not keep back a large crowd of persons who surrounded the door struggling to gain ad- misston. The building inside was§orowded to excess by both fox’* evervene of whom manifested the greatest ernest tPepect all the preparations in progress, and f C tstuibors of Lae de oul Gofore tieir dopar- ‘The room in which the meoting was Leld wae ad in full § preserve this glorious Union. (Applwuse.) The charter granted by the Legistature in March tnet, formerly incorportating the veterans, was then read by Mr. Roam, who stated that the veterans now camoered between 8,000 and 10,000. He sald they were sending forth their children to the battle fleld, and if they were not étrong enough there were thousands more realy to fcllow them to Warbington, or shorever else the coun- {ry demanded them. (Great cheeriag ) ‘Lhere was not a man livieg who loved his country moro or Who Would make greater sacrifices for her than he the) speaker}; and he to take either democrat or republican by the hand if they were ready to fight for their country, and wou!d not countewance a trail (ap plause ) On motion cf Colonel Vermyle a roll was then opened for the Veterans and others to sign. Those present rushed forward eagerly andeigned the roll to the nambor of about three hundred. Colonel Mapes baving made a few patriotic remarks, and some routine business having been transacted, the proceedings clesed. JEWELLED ROSETTE TO QUARTERMASTER CHESTER. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening, Quartermaster General Winchester, of the Seventh regiment, was pro sented by the ladies staying at the hotel with a beautiful jewelled rosette and pin. Mr. Hatching in delivering it ‘on the part of the Indies, mado a very feeling and elo- quent epeech, in which he said that this gift was a pledge that Northern hearts bent true to the cause in which the gallant Colonel was about to embark, perhaps novor to return. Colonel Winchester replied in graceful, earnest and touching terms, which affected some of the fair audience with visible emotion. All felt the momentous nature of the conflict in which in all probability he and bis brave troops willebortly be called upon to take part, GOVERNOR'S ISLAND. ‘The island is again filled with soldiers, and the buatlo of the war preparation Is almoat every where discertaic. ‘There are two large schooners loading at the dock—one | with guns and opfrlager, the other with gunpowder, | cartridece, tyserrte, Some of the cannon geesmall, but there are some of the famona ten inch columbiads boing shipped. Their destination is euppoged to be Fort Pickens, The pier is lined with shell, balis, grapeshot and other deadly miesiles all ready for shipmea! Tho propeller James Craig is Glled with powder, and is transferring it | toaschooner, The schooner J. N, Gouia has left. | THE SOLDIERS FROM THE BALTIC. Ore of the companies of recruits that loft this city in the steamer Baltic hat now, upon her arrival here, been returned to their quarters on the island. The first com- pany landed at five o'clock from the steamtug Cat- lin, They locked a little the worse for thoir confinement on bosrd ship, but were in excellent spirits, ond many of them exprersed a disappointment at not hay- ing had a fight. After landing they were formed into line end the roll called, after which they were marched off to their quarters. As the Catlin approached the island loaded to the water's edge with her living freight, sho was received with cheers, which were warmly returned from the little steamer, All the soldiers on the island gathered io meet and welcome back their comrades. This addition of men add greatly to the force on tho island. tonking over hundred men stationed there now. ‘The other company of recruits was sent to Bedloe’s Island. Major Anderton's men were to have remained on board the ship until this morning. Several of the laborers that wore at Fort Sumter wont to the Island, ond ‘our reporter saw and con- | versed with some of them. They appeared to | (hink that the fort would never have been given lop if it were not for the fire breaking ont. They spoke also of the shortness of provisions ig the fort. The ovly fear they had was that when the fire breke out that it would communicate with the powder magazine, which to them would haye been worse | than all the Scutherp batteries. They spoke in the highest terms of their able commander, Major Andersyn, and of the officers under bim. | FIRST REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD, | The recruiting of the First regiment, National Guard, Col William HB. Allen, is progressing with unusual rapidi- ty. The men are mv atering at the rendezvous by hun they aro etl y vung ten and degiros to be mus- nio the ‘The regiment will be entirely . The company rolis will bo sent to moining. The regiment will doubt etored into service by the first of next week, if net this week. Col, Allea is desirons of securing the ser- vices of ten drummers ard ten fifers. Apply ot 16 Centre street, from two until ten o'clock P.M. daily: time of vervice three movths. The companies will be told off on Saturday morning, and will imme tiately proceed to elect their oflcors. EIGHTH REGIMENT. Two or three companies were drilling yesterday evon- ing at thelr Armory, preparing, no doubt, for action. The drill rooms were crowded, It is rather singular that the chief practice appeared to be in loading and firing. Colonel Lyons haa issued a general order to the mem- bers of the regiment, to meet at the Armory, corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty: fifth stroct for battalion drill on Wednesday evening, April 24, at eight P. M. NINTH REGIMENT. This regiment is now being recruited on a war footing with the intention of offering thoir services to sustain the government; they have now seven companies, and are one of the beet drilled regiments in tho First division. Agubdeription has been started among the merchants to aesist in defrying the expense of uniforming reoruite, Company I’, Captain Rutherford have recruit drills every morning at their Armory, Mercer House, corner Broome and Mercer streets, second floor, from eight o'clock to half-past nine o'clock, and also every Tuesday and Satur- day evening, for the purpose of securing applications of memberehip. THR TWELFTH REGIMENT. The recruiting in this reginent is proveeding with great activky, Company A (Captain Wm. H. McCor- mack and JI{outemants Dawson and Vance), ia almost fall, and persone desiring to join are requested to apply immediately, at the drillroom, in Rights avenue, east side, between Forty firvt and Forty-second streets. Vquipments will be furnished gratis to recruits Company F of thie regiment have added forty recruits to their number, and Captain Ryder, easistod by a rer. geant and corporal, was instructing (bem in the first ole. ments of military tactics at the drill room last evening. Twenty moro are to be ndded in a short time, making the entire number of the company ove hundred. agtain Ry der intends vig rously prosce sting the drill of recratte LHL O20 GAMA 68 gpd bd oy ‘Toe Natioani Grays, formerly of the TwentY-third, buy WIN: yuxnto y taiday SEER T, ¢ went, the scene bafli.e desc:iption | yory womber pre- | sent voluntegred hia mic, and twoir tional nates | were immed ctely avded ty the roll nits for this | fayorive Company will bo rcosived at 1) icxington ave- | pne, and 494 Ninta eveone, corner of borty Gest aires National Guard. (Cheers.) They krew 43 well as him- | ——— rr ni‘£§¢‘g¢‘§ ng i 4 , jepved orders for the Oiling up of the ‘iferent companies, to leave the building in the hance of some parsons | ow attached to the Tr h at their reoms ww the bi at which they decided to acouu in the event of its Petmg or auetive service, Tho Grays numer Bitty command of Brevet Colone! Ray 2c¢ About forty recrnita have bora & which pow numbers 10 men ‘The bers will commenes ov Ties¢ay © A correspondent writes: — Company F, Twelfth regime eprcted some fifty men on on W (o Ooxrapany F, of the ue.¥ men James Oromie ta- edncaday eqeaing, Whex infcemed that their services wore wonteg by govera THE SIXTY-NINTT LEO UENT ‘This regiment bas declared ite ctwepheatie Union sent mente, and bolia iiseif mreutinoe to march apou the orcer of the Governcr, Briged'or Conere) Rwen how and @ recruiting aiation ber beer patsblistiot at Hibernian Hall, 42 Prince street, whore thoe tesiring tw jotn the regiment aro requested t cu). Cowytea! & Oritla” this evening at the upper armory, ta eocordencs with tne fol- lowlns:— COMPAS Comvany A, Sixty suet m14.—Th's company is hereby cv dress, with arma, io the ing, corner of Seven’) w Fricay evening, the 191) The arms wih be taken by TOU previous to Commence qa SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. - Several companies of the seweniy (es) Regiment met at their armory over Centre Markl, yesterday evening, norsr Ne Yorn @are Mie | + parade ta fatigue Aveonal Buitd- | fh etreet, oa | Io past seven o'clock, orga tothe dria | for oril!. The following order jes Leen samuad:— SEVENTY-FIRST REGINFAT LWT INFANTRY NEW YORK STA" A GIBKAAL ORUER 9 Hanquasivns, Naw Yor The members of this 1 i pesermiie in fatigue dress, ove Tuceday evening, April 23, to pra strect firings ‘The plwe selerio be around Union equare April 16, 1804, hereby ordor:d to is without cans, ow nice the Nght infaawy tor this purpose will ‘The regimenca! ive will be formed in front of ¢ rolt House, Seventeenth sticet, t Li aright on Four pve, at eig) to’elock ¥ The band, Gelo m report to the Adjucon' fore eight o’clo? The Stoff eill report to the CotoneLat the Everett House, | et eight o’el-eke All merabars cy leave vf fort to their reeyective Come mincioned ein! will » KE tea in autes be- abconce or furlongh, will re | andants corthwit =, VosBURGH, Cotone!, Compeny Bot the Soventy first have issued the fol- lowing -- Yorevinig, Arrasiios rolling thy mer Ives in the pore of eustaming the po boror of the stars and str rey iVHOd bo con. eB, AE BS beet themreives with Company ty-firot rogiaont Arcilig now ready wt Sergesnt Yazen's Gy mpssium, corner of Kighty sixth stroet and -oorth avenue. BL SKAFFORD, Captata. A recruiting effice bos aleo been opeved at Ferguson's Gymnasium, 169 aud 161 Crosby street, Subscriptions will bo received at either placo, for the purpoee of Sitting out the volunteers SCOTT LIFE GUARD. Thie corps haz mate great progress in recruiting for the last few days. Thoy bave alreaty booked 800 appii- cants, and they Intend to perade 1,200 members’ to join the Upion maas meeting to be held at Union equaro on Rati next. The Guard has also mado arrangements for rfuil band of music and suitable devices, which they will wear on the occasion. THE WASHINGTON CONTINENTAL GUARD. The First compsny of the Washington Continental Guard, Captain G. Yesanec, will celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of Lexington by @ moonlight parade this evening. GERMAN RIFLE REGIMENT. A regiment of Germans bave been formed in this city to tender their services to the gov “nment as volunteers. Taey aro all riflemen and nearly all have seen service. ‘They will be commanded by Colouel Lewis Blenker, for- merly commander in the famous German revolution of 1848. They bave been only a few days in existence and yet they number over five hundred mon, and expect to make the regiment entire in a few days. Colonel ‘“Blenker will proceed to Albany this evening to hold an interview with Governor Morgan. ‘They have five recruiting stations, one at Humbolt Hall, in Forsyth street, and others at 174 Grand street, 3°” 4). dridge atreet, 65 Greenwich street and 294 Brome stroet, cad garly period we will devote Morg Space to this yo- a ae ment, ~ A POLIsT ToLUNTEER LEGION. Steps havo been taken by Mr. Julian Allen, a prominent Polish merchant of this city, for the organization of a corps of his countrymen to doervice for the federal government in the coming «' ruggle, and he intends to visit Albany to-day, and have an interview with Gover- nor Morgan for the purpose of placing the corps on a war footing. This movement on the part of our Polish iellow citizens, is eminently patriotic, and tho people for whose freedom Kosciusko and Pulaski bled in the Revolu- tion, will not hesitate to recetve with open arms the brave descendants of those heroes, when they flock to the standard which has secured to them those Dlieseings of Hberty denied them in their native land. Thero are some four hundred PoleS in this city and ita im- mediate vicinity who express their willingness to become members of the organization. Some, indecd, are already members of the State militia, but they will ail transfor themselves to the Legion when it has been instituted Mr. Allen intends, also, to recruit Poles from every part of the United States, so that they may all, side by side, march to the fleld of operations. The effectivences of this body of soldiers will at once be seen when it 1 understood that many who are to com- pore it have already exp@ienced a!l the terrors and hardships of war, and have sl«red in ail the dread reali- ties of deadly engagements, fho rolls for recruiting ar to be opened! in a day or two at the establishment of Mr. Allen, No. 130 Water aireet, where he has also set apart a loft for meeting and drilling purposes, und for the trans. oction of other business. Several of our prominent mer- chants bave expresse? their witlnguess \o subscribe do- nations for the outtit of the Legiu, ia the event of no provision of that kird boing made by the government. Mr. Alleu, in accordance with these views aud senti- ments, bas tested the following: — To ALL TX POLES IN THR CNTTED STATES. Naw Yors, Apeil 18, 1861. The proclamation of the President of the Uaited States of America ts « call to overy man who loves Hberty, acd s¢ Cur countrymen bave at ail times been ready to flock to the standard of freedom, now is the time for action aod not for words The most influential American fellow citizens beve profiercd their aid towards forming a Polish legion. ‘The liberty of America is the liber'y,of every Pole. You are therefore invited to report yourselves, cither in person or by letier, at No. 130 Water streot, New York, where as present is located the headquarters for our meetirgs. The American and Volieh flags, with the notice ander it, ‘The Polich Legion," 18 the signal for organization, JULIAN ALLEN, UNION VOLUNTEERS. ‘The recruiting for Company G of this regiment wont on briskly yesterday at the com apy's headquarters, No, 22 White street, the renowned Harry Jeunings’. No loss than thirty intelligent and patriotic young fellows en- rolled their «.: .¢8 yesterday, ant the recruiting will go ‘on till one bh» ured men have signed the roll. The num- ber is expected to be completed on Saturday pext, when the company wi'l elect its officers and complete its ar- rangemente for starting to Washingion. They expect to be ready to leave on Monday next. This company bo- longs to Wilsop’» cops. ‘Wi. 86)'S UNION VOLUNTEERS ‘Will meet a: ‘heir headquarters, No. 618 Broadway, feoond floor, fourth room, tole evening, at seven o’ clos! Every my who hos signed the rol! is requested to attend st formed, with their oflicers elected, will also through the day and evening aud hand in their rolla, with the nawes of officere an’ men. all young men who have enrotied themerives as volun. teors will at once organize and elect their oflivers and re. port to Col. WM. WILSON, NINFI WARD VOLUNTRERS. An enterprisivg citizen of the Niath ward, named Ku. gevo McGrath, has opened a recruiting station for volun teers at No. 547 Hndason street, where aiready quite a number have been enrolied. At Bleecker Building a similar depot was opened yes- terday afternoon, and a vumber of roluatecrs presented themeelves for enrolment. FOURTEENTH WARD UNION BATTALION. This, pany is now organizing at Brockes’ Rooms No. jroome street, They hed a very apirited meeting Jagt evening. The enrolment wae very brisk. Tho oom_ pany intend holding meotings every evening, until far, ther notice. The roll will be at Hunt's Exchange, under Brookes’ Assembly Rooma, every day. JOUN BARRY MUSKETRERS. The benefite of one of New York’s peoullar institn. tione—tho target companics—are we'l evidenced in th® following patriotic teudar of sevices to tho government by an organization origioally foanded in ono of thoss femi-soctal, wemiamilitury gatherings donom\nated a» target oxcarsion.— to weit oF Te RAL New Yorn, April 18, isat At @ misoting of the Jolin Durry Mucketeors, tal at nm the Fraailin Sy) 1 the fullow Wher nae 6 Hots!,.on Weduesiay ow, Olu wee wore UMAT UU eas, it Lae booome apparent that ou: oountey fa a revel U3 Condition, apd that ward tho Laheo,” SSeeaney Reeolve, (Or cur services to mont, te @ia $hom ip suppressing the revo ta wig the eeeeaees the South back to their loy by ved, Tee: (sre be @ committee of th:eo appoint. reerult £6 tation, hundred Cf a thousand suas nb) “2 SURES Of gover Co (he adeption of the resolutions the following names Were proposed to compose such ¢oramitice:—! Turoy, Charles Goeian, Michael McCarty, who pes es eee od HEF! , Captain, James McGrath, Secretary. Patrick F, r. Tromas J. Kmnor, Orderly — alk sci METROPOLITAN BATTALION. An Orgap'za' wn bering this unique designation ig r> cruiting 44 No. 626 Broadway, The rolis were opelod | last eveniag, and signed by about fifiy volunteers, A Gistinguished commandsat of the Tompkins Blues, who saw service during the Mexicam war is to take comman@ of the battalion. FIRST REGIMENT NRW YORK ZOUAVES,..... ‘This corpe numbers already 400 meihbers, and is to be styled the First (Lightning) regiment New York Zouaves, Mr. R. ©. Hawitiva, their leader and the first organiser of | & Zouave compaay tn this city, has just returned from Albany, whore he went for the purpose of teadering the services of his corps to the Governor. This offer, wa be- lieve, bas been secepted, and it is understood that the Adjutant General of the State stands ready to supply the | Zouaves with the reqnisite muskets apd catfit (on low) ‘unti! sufficient funds are raised awongst themsecives-¢> evpply their wanvs, In the war bili passed by the Logtar Jature no provision is made for volunteers until their ser- vices are formnily accepted. The great bulk of the ex- penee ig incurred in the outfit of the volunteers, aad per- ‘ons have to be paid fur instructiag indrill, dc, Moneyed ‘men ought therefore wo come forward and he!p che voiuu- teers by contributions in hard cash, Aay money thus contributed cun be gent to Mr, Hawkins, at his offtce, No. 8 Wall etreet. . The followin, communication is to the same point:— SUBSCRIPTIONS TO UNIFORM VOLUNIKER MIMITIA- MEN—AN APPEAL TO THR GENEROUS, ‘TO THE BDITOR OF THB HERALD, New York, April 17, 186i. Allow mo to Jay before you a suggeation which I leave j | to your good judgment to lay before the public. Youare ‘wore that the quota of men in our city regiments ig far” from being full, and that many excelleut young men ere | Kept from joining them merely on account of the firat ex- pense attending the uniforms, which ranges from $50 to $70, when complete. The fines and dues are a mere trifle Would you not start a subscription and urge upoaour mers chsuts to do the eame in these lamentable tinea? They have always beeu prompt te respond to foroign demands, Whick baye been nothing in comparizon to this. Why shovid they not feel proud to see our glorious city of New York ready at any moment to answer to apy cail made om it? A trustworthy pereon might be appowted to sce that the money thus raised was spent rightly, and exch com~ pany might be made reeponible for the uniforms thas ac~ quired. A MEMBER OF THE FIRST DIVISION. NATIONAL ZOUAVES. Captain McChesney, of the National Zouaves, arrived from Albany last evening. He had an interview with the Governor, who accepted the tender of their gervices, and the corps is to form part of a Zouave regiment. It ts expected that Captain Morgen; of Compavy ©, Thirteenth regiment, will be chosen colonel; Captain McChesney, lieutenant colemel, and A, T. Dodge, major. A recruiting office is at prosent estab. lished in the Mercer House, and two more aretabe opered—cne in Now York and another in Brooklyn, Some one hundred and fifty new mwmbors signad tb rol) logt evening, and the drill master bad a vusy aching them tbe first rudiments. The company moc’ for érili on Saturday evening at the Morceg House, A NEW UNION MOVEM¢NT. An organization hes been startad in the Twentiett] Ward, uncer the title of the “ ameriga-, Yuion Politic Statistic Assoctation.”” Its @hject being to creato stronger Union party. It 4 ale, to be turned to ries emergency a3 8 milite,s organization for the beneft o the governraent, 8°44 gil Parties pot to te cal party ae i9q fo eond in uct oman, adreased U G., Gatien “g, They meet every Tuesday evening 9 "200 Hall, corner of Twenty-ninth strect and Eigh avenue. RHODE ISLAND CONTINGENT. The Rhode Island regiment expested here last nigh on route to the federal capite!, did not arrive. Shey ha vroceeded to their destination by water,on board | Fropire Biante, Phere was a grand parade and pub domonstration on Broad street, Providence, a fow b previous to their departuré. Théte was no Inst night at the depot. FIRST REGIMENT NEW YORK UNION VOLU ‘This organization met at the Mercer House las! ever n—Mr. Hassler in the chair. On motion, Mr. 0 Dougherty was chosen yermanent President and Mess: Hassler and Newman added to the executive commit of five. Tho drill sergeant swore in some one hun and fifty members for active service. Reports have b received from the other recruiting stations, from whic it was evident that about four hundred persons have expressed their willingness to join. SIXTH REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS. A volunteer regiment has been founded by members q the Sixth regiment, in connexion with others, for Purpose of volunteering for the war. They are to be by the Colonel of the Sixth, Joseph ©. Pinckney. Th at present number one hundred and sixty men, and rapidly increasing. An officer will be in readiness day to receivo recruits at the armory of the Sixth ment, over Center Market. THX. FIRE DEPARTMENT ZOUAVES. Ono of the prominent features of the expedition to b sent from this city, for the defence of the federal govern ment, will bo the military corps organized from brave firemen of New York. Colonel Ellsworth, of Chicego Zouaves, bas deeply interested himeolf in thi movement, and has, in connestion with the princip offisers of the Fre Department of this city, issued th following circular-— First Reomisr New York Zovaves, Prapquarrers, Pista Avenue Hotsi.. To te Firewey, Crrucens, Acnve anp Exeurr Mewie’ a, Femara me Fire Dee, FNTIEMEN— We are entering upon a maintenance of our govervment, our ou honor. The compliment bas been paid y: ing for ® full regiment of own men of New York must give an account themselves 1m this contest. and give Ffleworth aud Farnham, 4 friands. 2 regiment of fremen who can sustain the naa of ay of the New York Fire De; it under any and all ci cumstances. rm, friends: ewe % WM. HACKEUT, PEXER CORNWELL, Assistant Eogincer. G. JOIEPH RUCK, Assistant Engineer. OWEN N. BRENNAN, JOHN SLOEY end 5 hang untforia will be the Zouave dicsa with a rod fi shir Two meetings of tho leading morobors of tho Fire D partment were held at the Astor House yesterday. details of the plan for organization were agreed upon, Be folowing gentlemen are provided with recrulti refle:-— First Diatriet, corner of Third ue and Thirty. fi Himan'’s, corner of Seventh a: strovt—J_G. Whitacy, G. J. Rueh. West Broadway—Robert C, Mol Second District, Mil and Twenty sixth ‘Third District, 128 tyre, John J. Sileodk, Fifth Dist: Gotham , 298 Sixth » Few strecte—Ir. Mabedy, Peter Seven: Laurence q Clancy, Righth district, Fifth Ward Hotel—Wiliam Hacket. Httem district, corner 123th strect and Third aven Fugere Fblirg, = ‘neral Hoxdquarters, Hours from 10 a. M. to ia the evening. Roll Fifth Aveano Museum Ho M2t0 40. M., and 7.4 Lt ‘open at all the pisces To THE EDITOR OF THR HERA As tho time bas arrived for ci all to ah shape or another, bona 3 ta such a purpose, our subscriptions: Hoping this may stimulate viters ia tha cane d I remat ‘ main, fOr WHO ABOVE), PATMIBR, 650 Bron’ we: OFPFR OF A DRILE Roo, Tonnies Staness, No, 690 Seventh arene. BS ‘New Yoru, April 18, 196: 7O_THE ROITOR OF TH HERALD, Wo horewith WadeM@®e vari: QMS ralygye gationg in thie city tbe use of our ball, No, 690 S