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v9 ’ a wer 68 (U4 YAU Am A ive ‘ 4 8 NEW YORK HREALD, SATURDAY, APRIL ‘20, eel, ’ s —_ NaS “_ os — oman <diete Bicckace of ever” @... : yr i of the Uaion at Alexsudria, and will join the federal | moon at three o'clock, and sailed for the Scath Ber. THE WAR. cteied easy Hat 8 Seater ont | yet cot | a AND'Za806'@ WOURDED WES. aes fo coasts of provisions for the army, amma, ~— elon t cone® tw gititnde Fs te ‘pation’ ounded Major Anderson's comman Lnyomnagel weitry, ceores generally. OPTED FROM ABCOND TAGE, demanded, 00 aay Mus Weert, t,o eee Swatea; and wheress uch com> marr | conveyed to Fort Hamitton yesterday afternoon in the THE SECESSION OF VIRGINIA. ry argo, There were 40. cura aa quite whic! iw, treae the present exponea state of Ps #% w act under the authority of trai- seals to ust nates tess suiberintions end * steamboat Alice Price. Wasmivoros, April 19, 1661. papaiace was ae ‘at the time hose. they. ewe extended Giro magneney (0 eee ren eee nas on CoC erie PIION OP MAJOR AN. | Wiereliably stated by partion direct rom Richmond the ltt by tae gallant Seventh = } ‘ THE ©: RECE! q- _ tad thas be bad received inte: the Chamber of Commerce of the State of that the ordinance of secession was publicly proclaimed FLAG RAISING ON SECOND DISINICT Po- oper authorities thas such meagures be States ‘be recom: DERSON. 0) Coo mane, nat germie ie ja ae trac Ges Caras | eames of ie Cm, at a ee een crema oe mace Sa menneln 3g 8 overthrow, has vwitmested Shs Gara piety oe gveu we ae other or any Other State thet, ahal join them, and thet this 1 ‘the use of the Ge: to Major - | PROCLAMATION OF TH qHE GOVERNOR OF ane , } ¥ satisfaction thedeterminatior of the President re pres ection ‘commerce at | eon, the hero of Fort Sumi esterday held a meetin; New Ye il 19, 1861 Sebiiray aticaclon ‘and vindicate the supremacy | ~ ay yy Saree ee, “ meres Ff fhe United: States, sex the — vigil ng ter, y — ® net Wheress, se MRS former! oeing apart | There will be anational flag Taisod on this court bouse « covey th atthe k at ae bazard “(heer ‘et the Wag Jad aren suvhority of States. they called upon ged ater Inst evening yaad ofthe Coia ‘Baten have, - saa >: ae oe ime ado aorta 8 ea yveo at 2 seceRBIOD: some ’ te 1o o. ving at last coumimated in open war | pore Panes mesolved, oat Soe on phe of Conmcee of neh tain the intentions of Major Andeseon, and they will re Ripegeen Bendy. itatlon and onge- zene “Daa i eEiowone, Oherk. 40, the American pecpie cam DO such mangutes on be government of the United States ag Jonge? dever these 0 ‘ston between anarchy cr cespotizm eo the one side, and on the other hberty, order and jaw, — == ‘me mos: benign government the'workd bag ever “resolved, Phat this Chamber, forgetful cf past diffe. ences «f poritiea! epinien amore its memyers, will, with upae my and gore a, ecpport the poverntaent aud it hereoy pledges and Pucilivats sts finansial ‘Meso eT rie. Rese vod, Tha’ whi'e deploring the ed rent of civil war, has heer prec'pitated on the country by the mad Bese of the Sont © Chamber ie perenaded thit ries and burs ua demand that !t should be met by tl and energetic marasuree; ana it secordingly st: gyvernment the icatznt adoption and of « poly 89 Vigorous anc resistiess that it , ut treazon now an: forever. Reae ved, Theat tne proposition of kr. Jeffers Dar ters OF marque to Whomeocver may apply enating from no renognized government br » u the Fansticn of public law. but pira‘icalin it? gay therefore degeryving the steracondemr pron | er ont svilwed wi nid. It canno: reeuls ia the fiat! at 4s, Zavorn ueg all. per. miss jax’ nrophacd 160 jwee thie duty ymstions, who s States govern- 4 ottom, i with pra sere, armed with feaitarose Smeal i despot our commerce aa4 that of all c me ‘aa- piuine ns"L ons. Teraived, That in view of this threatening ¢ 7 40 the opinion of this Chamber, the cuvy Mout to issue at once a proo Mamation wi gens thot priveteci ing under the cc will bo deat with imple piracy. ta other mariti nand that the ( = untenance € tm ita borders (0 lozalize p eb’ gid aiso, at the ‘enrites. poseibie moment, blocks ie ev’ gy Southern port, bame to prevent tne egress aud igre’ g of such vessels. Mumense cheering.) ‘Rerolved, Thet the eorotary bed’ gected 19 6: wl there resolutions te the Chamber @f Comm settles, inviting their co operati(on in puck measures as “may Be deewed most effeotive Vs srergtiening the hands s@f government in thie emerger cy, Resolved, That a copy of toe se resolatiwe, duly attested by the officers of the Chambe r, be fe srwerded to the Presi- @ent of the Uuitad States. Mr. Ovoyne (fon contin ed:—In framing thes? resale ‘Boas cveryth ag apperta! niug to party feeling has beeu earofully exuded, and they have emsuated from patri- ric motiver, The f¢évral lag has been lowered at the oommand ‘gf armed emuitors. The President hav appealed 0 the co gniry to “ome and rescue that tag, aud he be- Meved 4 feeling wf the Chamber in this emergency to be to tend pr their support and cuuntenance to the yovern- ment, to shew they justly appreciate and love thie, the best government the sun stone upoa. He hopel the Ghaw iver bad come ready to vote, sos to give anin ereo ged emphasis to their proceedings by an uninimous SPP ro ) &. R.B. Mixer, moved theadoption of the resola- * ae. Mr. Jauvs Garsny then addressed the meeting as f plows -—Mr. Preeident-It ie mot my intention at this * toe, in view of the state of ovr country, to otler any emarks upon the assumed right of secession; but I do Gaot hesitate to affirm that ther@ was no excuse for dis. union furniehed by the election of Mr. Lincoln, We was jlegally chosen, With a majority in both houses of Con “ygrise opposed to him, and not sostained by the Supreme ~ Dourt of the United States, Le could do no injary to the South, even if he folt so inclined. Besides, he did not y@we bis election wholly to tho slavery question; many ether considerations influenced the popular miud in bis favor. The ‘people believed, upon evidence no looger questioned, that gross corruption ex'sted in nearly all de- partments of the government at Wachingion. They know Mr, Lincoln to bean honest man—a man of “unimpeached integrity,” who through his whole life had been faithful ePoevery trust, irm in the cause of right and true to ‘principle. The election of such a man from the humblest ‘walks of life to the Presidency of the United States, ‘ta timewhen gros dcmoralizition wos undermi- ming the very foundations of our «ooial and polit! eal favric, is another evidence that the virtues inhorent im our principles of government poseess that vital energy which sustains and perpetuates true greatness in pooplee and nations. Every week that has passed away since ‘their choice wae made known has fornished some new proof that the people acted wisely, sagaciously and well. ‘Rie this choice of Mr. Lincoln by the people which is tow made the pretext for disunion. I say “pretext,” ‘ecause the fact ean no longer be denied that the p'ot to destroy this Union ts of long standing. We are told that the State of South Larolina had for ber object the de- ‘struction of the Union twonty-eight years ago, when she weed the tariff as a pretext for her nullifieation more ments; and General Jackson, who ponetrated the scheme ‘end purpose of the nullifiers, then foretold, with prophe- ‘tle accuracy, that her next pretext for the destruction of __. the Union would be the nogro or slavery question. Dema- eogues and politicians at the South have now fuldtied this Prediction. These men, knowing that the free States will hereafter poesess a majority in both houses cf Con- gress, and control the distribution of the spoils of office, ‘ag well as the policy cf government, have been aroused te madness. They have plunged the country into a civil swar—into a contest which involves them in all the torri- ‘Wie consequences of treason. Conscious of the inherent {Weakness of their cause, they endeavor to arouse the peo Phe by a great outcry abayt the wrongs of the South. ~ Bere, sgain, is a pretext; for i is proved in all our histo- By that these pretended wrongs which have been prosent. ‘ed to the Southern people as irresistible arguments to stir , ‘them up to concerted and immediate resistance and re- ; Db Mion, never hed anexistence. What are the facts’? By the purchase of the territory of Louisiana, the slave 5 ‘States were augmented by Louisiana, Arkansas and Mie- woori; the purchase of Florida gave them that State; the se@nmexation of Texas devoted to slavery a district of coun- Ww England, New York aud New Jersey; mad the acquisition of New Mexico has carried the insti ‘ation two degrees above the tine of the Micsouri compro. mise. Of all this bas the South any cause to complain’ , We, gentlemen, the people of the South have not « ‘mplained. Tho people of the South do nct complain. BH Wt domagogues and traitors, usurping the government of ‘seven States, and conspiring the destruction of this Ur tn, micrepresont history, and use fictitious complaints ‘na; \pretext for their fraudulent proceedings. We # now ‘ealled upon to defend this Union, which ocr fathers pled, ved their lives, their fortunes and their eaered honor toce ‘bdlish. They ful€!led that pledge with « ddelity anda zeal that oqualled the greatert achievemonts of our yace itt all provious ages. We come hore to<ey and make { be came. pledge to a.ve the inheritance which our fathers bequeathed to us. Believing, as I do, that the ‘eet int: Wests of this peoplo, the happiness and welfare of the bi \men race, and the very existence of free .\asti- ptwtions t broughout the world, depend upon the gain ‘eanance of’ the Union of tho United States, I have not FMeaitated Yo unite with myollow citivens on thir oc ; no fear of the displensure of friends, no con feldgctions ©f & pazcoual nature have.cver had cho Wlightest weight Im determing my opinions upen We me-rentous question. My means and services to tho ¢ Want f my humble abilities arc, and shall be devoted Ao Eumigering the union of these Kates, the government uu’ the ‘awe, and the hover of my country, And, Mr. ‘TPresitéent, | am happy to sey thet dose sen@eents are a Wo thesocf ihe great Snancis! intersects of this city—of th ¢ capftalie’s and the merohoute, and al! the monetary tae ‘Hutione. Wo are all requived to me.t the crisis with firm Nees andLenergy, not for orr van sakes alone, but for the a ‘he of ow posterity, of atl mankind. I firmly belleve be conducted to a w clt ed From that n them. 1 femly w end fi wet that the gro : and that ¢ maourpere Are foster grunt thet with renewed lustre, to ente suoro! and physical pergrees, 11 thet the countey Will besaved—that, with ané the people, shies Union will be main’ a.n 7 ted. And, now, before {1 close, porm\t me to the stitude of the country. The nations aro sc s or seta, History ia making record of our proceed ne, jeaued smcent is in danger. For himself he would scpport ta eermment honest » lagally end enshusyasticaiy MP fate.) He s'20 bell hat to be the feeling of me-chante eeraiy. There were not = fx ae Oo Sapien igh Amoorate, Lad fought their battle, avd i mine fell gure that © every democrat as well ag hizneelt a for the Cnion. e.) 2 ‘Mr. Carrrezprs aid“ 10 loved to take a national view °f question, and ion theee retolutions. The ques | ‘hon be‘ore them’ was not now what Drought about | ‘this diffien ty; is was not whet influences had been use? to cause “it; it was not who is responsible piggy Ww pi..3 & ‘matter that appo: wo ery woman and every child, hitherto] ved and rejoiced to live undor the lig nion The question was thig—was there aay eDing it the fing, oF i the government of any value? Wail we gee that flag vindictively attacked, and lowered, and shot away by rebele? It was pot now ® matter as to how th's Ugion was organized, but whether eighteen mihions meet the others and insist that it shullstand. Was it not remarkable that the cventsof the pist few ys should take plrce in the very city that voted thirty | thoosand againet the existing government? Where is tbe mad in this cily who would dare disown bis flog? And thie, within cne week from the attack upon that tg, and not a man wit! dave openly to digown it. Let all party | infiuences bo exchided. Let we all stand together like the men at’ Booker Hill, and insist that the Lag shai! be honored, «nd wave over tho people whom God bid piaat- ed and’ will still defend. (Applange.) oped the resolutions would poss without apy division of ion, We wish to let the government underetand that pot a shadow of an cuti-Cnion feeling was left, bat that New York was for the Union, unbending and forever. Mr. P. M. Werwons assented to every word uttered by the Chairman in bis opening address, and also im the reso- iutions. He was correct in seying that at this day they did not know the division of party. There was no tua acute enough to draw the dividing line. Civil wir always brought uchappiness, but there is a bright s de to this picture, From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the iakes, ue Loped, to the Chesapeake, ie was «are there would he twenty miiltons in favor of thie federal flag, kddressing the Supreme Power for aid end pledging sapport to the Union, He would remind them that it wae the mercbauts of New York that led the way against op and tyrapny. It was on the thirty-firet ay rn 1765, that the mercheata of New York struck the ‘Grst blow that led to the Revolution and gave to this country an independence and a name, Many writers had said that mersbiats were fond of repose and only labored to get together 2 pile of doliars, but in this instance ali the mea sof the firgt commercial city of this country were to be econ pledging their wealth, their honor, and their bodies in the cuuge of their country. (Ap: iplatise. ) He would say iz the Janguoge of that Old democrat, Andrew Jackeon, ihe Union and the constitntion row and forever.’’ (Gresham ) Mr. Janes Boorman said, that in the war of 3812 the President of that meeting and the epoaker ware arrayed to; party. Attnough di tice yet there they stood sonider to showld United Si He &: e drecenci ing o party ytostand aad lignt together to 2 a opinions, if there be an crush out rebellion Mr. G. W Buvyr said, on the thirteenth dav of A 1189, George Washington took the oath in the fe hall \whieh f'00d on the site of the preset C n th ity. ‘On that occasion old and § heard from ope who witnessed the sight “He ow standa the allair now, after seventy-two yeare? The Constitution bas been trampled under foot. ‘All the lend that could be stolen has been, and now they Wish to take the water. ‘The tiag should never be orn but to be honored, and to have this dove we wil pl what we baye, Both personaly ond penouiarily. We bave traitors among us, but tl are all marked, snd Will be weeded cut. T called one a traitor to day. (Cries of « Fxpiain,” « How: + Who was it?” & ) The man asked me my opinion of his conduct, and I said he was a traitor. man is Captain Berry, of the steamship Columbia,’” Col F. Larwsp, who bad i“ arrived from pre2 ton, was called upon to speak. said that so eecre! was the aet of secession yueed ‘nie Virginia that it was not known until the apperrance in Washington ofeeveral of the Union members of Western Virginix. He knew that cars had heen sent for to Alexan- dria frem Richmond, fer the purpose of trans porting troops for the invasion ot — Weshington. Last ight two thousand men under Governor Wise wore expected to attack the city, and might then have done it suceersfully; but now all the city were enrolling, and three thotisend. minute ‘men were ready at Baltimore to take the troops through that city without damage. On the road from the city he paseed from eight hundred to one thousand men from Pennsylvania, four bundred and fifty of whom wero regulars, Magsachuse' ts (roop: be 2 met at Philadelpbia. They were despatched at 1:00 ‘aud be hoped they were thon safely in Washing- Mesto trusted’ it would ‘bo, @ bloodless war, “Ele was fled to hear the sentiment to-day uttered’on aii hands in thie of the commerce of the country, so az to secure all privateers ste ‘fitting out a ‘any of the Southern ports, or to prevent others wolng. i je was Present with Judge oye ag he received a deepatch from Miss yuri to thie effect: — « Do you concur in Lincoln’s war pottoy !”” He returned a similar answer ¢o this. “] deprecate war in all ite forms, but if it must come 1 am with my country. Mr. Werviorr said, that General Sandford had tendered the whole seven thousand men of hie division, to bo at a moment's notice if wanted. Governor KiNG said, he little thought when he left home, to have to addreea'o large an asaembly. A iriend bad merely asked him to hear what the merchacts had to say. He had He trusted they would stand ghoulder to shoulder, and-not’be divided by party politics. He trusted this by ‘their love for their country, Their government and their constitution, by all the na: tion bad done and by all the ‘hopes of What it will do, (Applauge.) It is hardly more -than seventy years since the formation of that constitution aud government, and yet this country had reached aheight of greatness and ywer such as before was never known. Could they sitate? Should they fail’ Ifthey did, they deserved to beat the mercy of those who hed struck at the flag of jon. The Konor, safety and character of the coun. is in danger; lot them not think of repoze, but think t country that had made them what they were. May God prosper them. May the country, by thejaid of the merchants and the common aid 0° the State, exercise her strength with moderation, but yet with firmness to maintain the coantry’s honor. After some remarks from Mr. Dodge Mr. Wrrmone said that the day wae the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, and they should take it as a good gugury, a8 Lexington was the Oret battle for Uberty. lat thie be the firet effective move to strike the vlow at rebellion. (Applause ) Mr. F.C. Cowpsn eaid that bis heart was claddened, ead as a Massachusetrs man beeiood two inches higher | in his boots when he saw that Masstachasotts tr were paseing through this city, headed by the democratic candidate for Governor, ‘in Huatler, and sinong tiem a company from the jong of Lexipgton, As for himself, be bad been from hie youth up an out end-out Henry Clay whig. He voted for the friend of Henry Clay, wtio now iilic the highest hai: inthe country. But in this matter he knew no party ‘ines. They were all Awmoricane. He would mot asi@roo and what politics if theaman who bears the stand. ard. Ke only asked how he could aid ia sustaining it. Ho. know something of civil war. He was ia France dur- ing Whe revolution of 1848, whem the house sear the roe dence of the foreign ministers was battered to pisces, Bvt in this trouble, if ail parties din port of tks gr erumat, he had no fear for ¢ ‘The resolutions were again res cama to the part calling f what was the law for that “Hlaxywring at the yard arm. Mr. Asrovwg 1 here etated that the Pempey vari troop hac Been attae ed at Baltimore, dir, Wentone said that two thouegnd men were orde to Weginaton ienmediately and were <hea prepar 2. A. Sxevens gave his enpport tothe reral: t The peas tions then received an waa rimour adoption, with throe cheers given rtand: ¥ ace then im fe ed the slowing sesola tion :— Resolved, That there be x special committer of the fo! lowing nai.ol genWamen, with power to add to & ei ) mamber fanely _ it, & Brown, W. H. Asp x felmon , JM. Morrison, MM. "Palmer, J. G. Jones, D. R. ¢fartin Ao proouce subscriptions for the the United States, authorized to be i wmler the sct of Februcry $ Inst, nmountia: to $5 600,000, and munigate with the Secrelary of Treasury on (ho subject. Zhe revolution was adopted, with the name of the mo: ion of Mr. Doper moved a reeokation that a comguitioe be fesioed to get up funds in asd of Lhe voiuniwenk of Chit citycnd thoir families. Adopiod no following formed’ the committee:—W. i, Lodge, ;C. Marahall, BR. Pepe, 2. = pean, Teoasurar, aud wore patton y ev baat lbed :- BMIALY GF FUR RRGALENTS OF NEW YORE as 2 J. Butier Wright... Favorit t Chauncey. SB, Cbiten....... W. i. Raseel) Tucker, Cooper & Co. x. rurdewk...... ‘That record will be consulted wy future genorations, for encoursgement, fur ins'vuction,er for warping through out all time. Our only aafety je ip union among our. relve abandoning all party dietia stions, and uniting {cs the President axvd the Jame. We tain the honor of our esantry, vindicate EF bertion, bequeath to posterity av eeutnnlo worthy ‘tho deseoude inte of the meu of 76, and restore (his grec te 10 jt@ glorious ronk among the wetions. 0 Praervs' choo vay) that he trnsted ali would epeak ing an little time oac deere rerolutions, » oe MLAs thought t olution about the blockade aid not 45 quite enough of « decided opinion on the he thought.that the vaet and quickest way Tapaba ts ion g to have the Aouthern porte ‘ae ible. He wor fn aceolt on ait © would ‘herefore move bg Bm 4 the opinion of thio Chumber that the Peter Cooper ; Jobe A. Kipg. Tara Nyo.,...:..... Tappan & Siarbick.. n2i6, Healey Buoklin & Crane RW. Ropes ore Gol, F. Lartod F. ‘prenson “iii Tota! 32,450 Adore dist Woe made wp in about twenty saouler, an 4 ie inaddition to the sume xubrcriocd te enfy maul, regi went. be veaclution mated by Mr. Pintstes way now tae on end Mrongly supported by Ma Dover hic Mr. Dm O* more if OO we veLtnte: Whores re ritetine be! porerament of there . nA in Se y wate, iwaugurate and carry through in the Afte short dee del the substitute was adopted. ‘The meeting then urDed, THE MASS MEETING TO-DAY. ‘The following call bas beon issued for the mooting at U pe ‘Square this afternoon at three o'viock:— The undersigned Invite thelr fellow citiaene of New York and ite vicinity, without regard to ious patiti ral opinions or assoziations, to meet at such time and pla‘e 48 may be arranged , to express their rors in the prerent crisis im our national afaira, aad Wbelr di termination to uahoki the government of the count, 7, and maintain the authority of its constitution an! Ixw3. Jobn A. Dix, Alex’r Denean, A.A, Low, Pelatiah Perit, Myron H. Clark, Wim. V. Bray, W. F. Havemeyer, Stewart Brown, R. A. Witthas, C. H. Marshall, Simeon Draper, Theodore Dehon, Jas. Boorman, a p, A. W. Bradford, John A. King, Wm. T. coleman, Wm. H. Appleton, Win. B. Astor, — Joseph Hoxie, Thos B. Suillmen, Moses Taylor, Fzra Nye, Neilson, A. T. Stewart, Joba Db, Wolfe, Teer Teorer, ‘August Belmont, Jobo J Phe'ps, E, A. Coukiing, Jonetban Sturges, Richard Schell, Isaac Delaplaine, Kijah F. Purdy, | Jobo A, Bryan, © Cnas. A. Russell, Robt. B. Minturn, Chas. Partridge, 0. D F. Grant, CV; s Reosevell, Hamilton Fish, Penj. R. Winthrop, Geo. Bancroft, Morris Ketcham, ’ Luther Bradish, David Hoadley, James Galletin, M 1. Grinnell, Stout, Greene ¢. Bronson, Wan. ieagees an geFolsom, Wm. ©. Noyer, Wm. £. Dodge, Robt. L. start, Jobo J. Ciseo, Sam el Sloan, . Wadew orth, Jag, W. Beekinan, George Opdyke, Wilson @. Hunt,” Jehn Cochrane, Wm A. Bootn, Robt H McCurdy, John A, Stevens, Amos R. Eno, KE. E. Morgan, "' ©. R. Robert, | Simeon Baldwin, Charter King, - Roys) Vhelpe, James A. Briygs, F.8. Winston, Ira B. Davis, and severe] hundred others. New York, April 16, 1861. The following reeolutions have beeu adopted by the Committee of Arrangements: Resolved, That the Committee of Arrangements for the mass raceifng recommend that el citrzens and societies be requested to refraic from displaying any ocher ba ner or motto, except our national flag, On Saturday next. Tt was also Resolved, hat the Fon. John A. Dix be requested to Act af presiding ofliver of the mevting on Saturday uext. On motion of Captain. H. MAnsiair, it was unani- mously easolree, That Major Robert Anerson, Unit States » bis officers and men, be invited to attend the mass muoat iDg on Saturday next, and that a comm tice of five gentlemen be appoimied by the Chairman to wait upon them to make arrangements for their pubi'c reception. A committee waited upon Major Anderson ia a:cor- dance with the aboye resolution. Mrjor Anderson accepted the invitation, and will be present at the meeting. The colore which waved over the walls of Fort Sumter will be used on this ox to decorate the star ds, and thue the presence of the gal lant soldier and the colors he 20 bravely defended will lend additional interest to the scene. Five stands will be erected around the square as fol- lows:— J—Opposite the atatue of Washing‘on. Near the Everett House. Near corner of Seventeenth street and Broadway. Near Fourteenth sircet on the west si le, 5—Opposite Seventeenth street, east side. ‘The followirg is the list of presiding officers at the mes meeting in Union equare to day:— Stand 1—Ron. Joan A. Dix, opporite Union Hotel. 2—Hon. H. Fish, opposite Everett House “« %—Hon. W. F. Havemeyer, opposite Parigh House. “\ 4—Hon. M. H. Grinnell, opposite University Place. Daniel §, Dickinson, Hiram Ketchum, Hier J. Raymond, Robert J. Walker, O:tendorfer, J. Mcleod Murphy, Ricbars.o* Gorman, Francis B, Spinola, David 8, Coddington, Washington Hunt, Senator Fawio D, Baker, Fernando Wood, Hugo Wesendoack, James T. Brady, Vredorick Kapp, Jobn Commer ford, Otto Sackersdort, Wm, Curtis Noyes, Weil Von Gernsbach, Wm. M. Rvarte, Wm, A. Kobbe. Ppeakers und geatiemen who have been invited to officiate, and Veterans of the Wer of 1812, witg-the seve- ra) committees, are requested to meet at te Everett Houge (rooms corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth atyeet, which have been tendered by the proprietor), at two o'clock, to receive tichete of admission to the plat- forms. It is requested that no other banner thin our national fiag be exhibited, and that places of business be closed at two o'clock, THE COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE TO BE CLOSED DURING THE DAY. Mr. Comptroller Haws has issued the following notice: — Comprrorunn’s Ovetcr, New Yors, April 20, 1861. To enable the officers attached to this department to participate in the meoting to be held this day in Union square, thie oltice and the several bureaux attached thereto will be closed at half-past two o'clock P. M. for the day. ROBE. T. HAWS, Comptrolier, INSURANCE OFFICES TO BE CLOSED, Ata meeting of the Board of Underwriters held April 19, 1861, it was resolved, that the companies composing thie Board cloee their reepective offices at two o'clock VY. M. on Saturday next, the 20%h inst., to enable their A sublweription iat was opened, end the following ee ns | officers and employes to attend the mass meeting of the citizens of New York, to be held at Union square, in enp. port of tbe government, the Union, the constitution aud the laws. Atlantic Mutual Ing. Co. Sun Mutual ips. Co. Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co. Great Western Ins. Co New York Mutual Ine Co. Waehington(Marine) Ins. Co. New York, April 19, 1861. MOVEMENTS OF MAJOR ANDERSON. Union Mutual Ing. Go, Coe mercial Mutual ine, 0. Orient Mutual Ing, Oo, Pacific Mutunl Ins. Co. Neptune Ine. Oo. During the early part of the day Major Anderson was engaged in writing deepatcher and transacting some pri vato businers. The echool boye, taking the juitiative from the incident of Thureday, turned out in great num- vere, marched up the avenue aed ravging themselves on the eidewalks in front of tho hotel, the gallant Major was induecd to show himeelf to the youngsters several times during the morning, at which the little fel- low were highly delighted, ard testiicd their admi- ration and de'ight by rounds of deatoning ebeers, which awoke in arather startling manner the eluinbering echoes of th's culet and aristocratic neighborhood. The students of the Free Academy and the University were not so fortunate as to get a sight of the ge'lavt ‘ojor, who bad j left the botel about haif an hour bo‘ore ‘hey arrived. ‘The boys presented a very protty and eiriking appoxrance, each pup baving a emall flig fastened on his left-breast. “hey Lore he disappointnest very woll, giviug three souning choure for the Major, ond then © strony volley of &, bi, hive, a vocal demoretration peouliar to young New Yorkere-when expreacing their apprebstion of any poblic charaaier whom thay have learned to lool: epon &# 6 favorite, Major Andersen visited Gurney's Gallery duricg the forepart of the day, when o fue likeness of him wes takeu. During the passago of the Sovonth regiment down Boadway Mejor tnderton wae standing op the Ualeony oftZtall Black and C>.'s store ou Broadway, in company withe brother of Mr. ¥. H Aspiowwll, Some persons recegnizing him, the nows «pceud with lightalag rapidity through the crowd, and for shor: time the at | 4rection wideb had «!rawn thern topa ter was last aight | of, and cheer alter eheer was givan for (ho wero of Furt Sumter, who howed bis acknowledgmats. The offcoss Atel men of tae gallant Seventh tate! (ne Major while macching part the etere, which be again acknow ledgod by bowing with head vncoverca. Hyer sinew the acrival of Moor Anderson at (he Beowoort Mouse larga rumbors of on meat influential citizess tave called to pay thair respects do Mes. Andereon and ant huge band, aad aleo to cangratulate him on hie eave anival in New Youk after the gallant defence he made at For t Sum- fer, So large was tho puinber of visitors yostorday. that higjor Anderson wae compelled to take refege at the a ill- tary headquertore for the purpow of writier bia do patches, where be remained all the afternoow, except the time eccupied {a review'ng {Lo Seventh repinaca' duriog their swroh down Browiway. In the evooing ajar Ane dersoe ead Lisuten ante & ond Meate were enter. tained at the residence of Mr. Wialiim PL Aspinwall, aor ner of University place ant Tooth street, shore » bridal rovepticn wae given. The 3.are and Ktripos wore draped over the eatrenee of the ritein, acd ia the terior the paticne! colors and Stunde of race and choice ghyuba and Gewers were tho pria saccrat.one A member of the Comm we'd wait darpon ket evewtpg and cfiere! tha gous Sisqmi 'p the Cily Biel for bin to peeeiys the 4 the reeuit at their 1 is provable mt the site of the Chavensiete Resea Wan Loon ico tat leas tes eum a ae abs th omeninne ie strapgements to-day. Mayor Wood is eo-operating with the commi:tee. IMPORTANT FROM VIRGINIA. THE UNITED STA’ ARMORY AT HARPER'S FERRY DESTROYED. Wasnieron, April 19, 1861. Gencra) Scott has juet received a telegraphic despatch from Captain Kingebury, stating that he had burned the Armory buiktings, the trooye having evacuated aud marched into Maryland. There were fifteen thougand stand of arme in the Armo- ry, Which were all destroyed, There wes a large force from Virginia on their way to seize the Armory, in order (o get possession of the arms. This will be sad disappointment to the Virg'nia trooper who coniidently expected to get possession of these arms. General Scott received a despatch at two P, M. to-day, dated Chambersburg, 19th inst., from the commander of the argenal at Harper's Ferry, as follows :— Firdin ition untenable, shortl o'ciock. fet night I destroyed the arsenal, containing fifteen hundred stand of arms, and burnedup ‘the Armory Dovlding preper, and under cover of the night withdrew my command, forty in number, almort in the presence of twenty-tive hundred or three’ thousand troops. This complished with but four casuatties. I belicve the destruction was complete. I will await orders at Carlisle. R. JONES, Captain Commanding: Canusty, Pa , April 19, 1801. Lieutenan! Jones, late in command at Harper's Ferry, arrived here, with bis command of forty three men, at three P. M. to day. Lientenant Jones having been advised that a force of 2,600 troops had been ordered by Governgr Letcher to take possession of Harper's Forry,and finding his position untenable, under directions of the War Department, de- stroyed al the munitions of war, armory, arsenal, and all the buildings. He withdrew his command under the cover of night, and almost in the presence of 2,509 troops. He lost three men. * Yifteen thousand stand of arms were destroyed. The command made a forced mare’: of thirty miles last night from Harper's Ferry to Hagerstown, in Maryland. Lieut. Jones and command leok much worn and fa- tigned. They were most enthusiastically received by our entire population. after tea Prmaprireta, Arai. 19. 1861. A despatch received here from Washington, says al) the arms that were at Harper’s Ferry were burned in a pile. Haniwsuune, April 19, 1861. Lieut. Jones is now at the Carlile barracks. He states that, bearing yesterday that six hundred Virginians were approaching by the Winchester road to ecize the arsenal, thoy put piles of powder in traw in all the buildings, and waited quietly the approach of the picket guard, who gave the alarm, and the garrison set on fire the outhouses, carpenter shop aud powder fuses, znd then began to retreat. The citizens of Harper's Ferry, who were evidently in league with the party advancing to seize the avzenal, were instantly in arms. They pursued, fired and killed two regulare—two others deserted before the troops reached Hagerstown. They marched all night, missed the railroad train at Hagerstown, and took omaibuses to Chambersb°rg to-day. They are much exhausted by the night march. They were fed by the people at Caambers- burg, and were received with loud cheers along the route to Car lise. The report of the assault on the Maswachusetts regi ment in Baltimore occasions intense excitement among the troops at Camp Curtin. They swear terrible yen- geance, ‘Three thousand men are here. Lieut, Jones, who has arrived from Harpor’s Forry, is ® fou of the late Adjutact General Jones, of the United Staies Army, He eays as the federal troope rushed across the Potomac bridge at Forper’s Ferry, the people rushed in the arseual. He believes that large numbers perished by the explosion. Repeated explosions ovcurred, and he saw & light burning in the building for many miles. ‘Two Ohio regimente reached here to-night, and stay over until the Pennsylvanians are ready to march. An abundance of arme for the Pennsyivani. troope will reach here to morrow morning. Major Simonton, Commander of the Pitteburg arsenal, is suspected of fidelity to the Union, and is watched by a Committee of Safety. Governor Hicks, of Maryland, declines, by telegraph, to let any more armed troops pass through Baltimore. Mannysnere, Va., April 19, 1861. It being reported in Washington that the Arsenal at Harper's Ferry wae burned cewn Inet night,! took the two o'clock train for that point, Great enthusiasm was manifested at many places on the route by crowds of se- cessionitte, and at one place the American flag wis hung at hal mi At Point of Rocks the Confederate flag was hoisted, and it was cheered luetily by an immense crowd, and the train dashed on. ‘The train was carefully watched for the troops that might be on their way to the Arsenal, and a battery of cannon was mounted half a mile the other side of the ferry, and the train was compelled to stop. After an ex. amination it was allowed to proceed, and passed slowly between two files of soldiers, At the depot caunon were pointed at the train, and several hundred soldiers were drawn up The Virginia troops, to the number of 1,500, have passession of the town, and no one was allowed to get off the train. Can- non are planted on al! the adjacent hills, and soldiers are distributed in every direction. The arsenal and one workshop were burned down last night, together with all the arms and manitions of war. This was dono by the United States troops stationed here, who then evacuated and took the road for Carlisle, A detachment of troops has been eent after thom, but the rebels evidently do not expect they will come up with them. Colonel Barbour, late Scperintendent of the arsenal, made a seceszion speech to-day, and it is said all the fede- -ral officers in the town have resigned. The Virginia troope appear resolute and determined, and it was said there was not a Union man at the ferry. Great rejoicing was manifested at the reported shooting of United States troops in Baltimore, but it Is aseerted that the ferce here will not provoke a collission unless an attempt be made-to send United States troops to dis- lodge them, Still, the assemblage of «o large a force, without previous notice, and their encimpment so near Woshington, shows the necossity of immediate aud reso: luéo action on the part of the federal govrnment, THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD SAFE. Wasmiveray, April 19, 1861. Oneumorore Paulding and Captain Jenkias, who were despatched to the Norfolk Navy Yard and other pointe, for the purpose of looking after the ships and other property belonging to the federal government, haye made tueir report to the Secretary of the Navy. Their timely appearance at Norfolk prevented the cap ture of eral sloope of war by the Virginia authoritios. It eppoare that fall an’ ample arrangements had been made to attempt their capture, and it ts highly probable thet it would have beer successful, The government has pot only prevented that, bat Will, it is Welioved, be able to hold the Norfolk Navy Yard. There was a force of some 3,000 men in the vici unity, Who wero intending to come upon them in the night. Tho Virginians had sunk three yoascls in the ehanxol, in order to prevcut their excape, The Impression is, that the voseis pow thereacye sloope of war—wili ¥e unable to getent, although Capt. Jenkins thinks that they can, The Cusaberland attompted 40 lonve, but failed, ‘The consequonce is, that these you sols will have to resonin now and protcet the Navy Yard from weieg captured, which they will probably be able todo. SEIZORE OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE AND POST OFFICE AT RICHMOND. NORTHERN YES. SELS SEIZBD, Wogmrwerox, April 19, 1861. Merger gers just io from Riebmond report that the se comm!on ordinance bat passed ‘The Castom Houre and Post gelved geatorday by The Sew York par sleamer Jamestown hie been seize at May Pout, elxty mies below Richmond, anda packet echooner Delonging © wae nein nt Mich. Office at Richmond were of the Coyernor, dead Vitteen hur inteeced under Wh) Lag y he sole power “to declare war,’’ and until guch declaration is made, the ree bas no Le mnypin o erp weg ene force ¢ OMasive wer equine foreign Power; and wi we the 16th inst., the of the jolation of the constitution, issued laws of ‘executed over a people who are no longer a part of the Union, and in said proclamation threatens to exert this unusual force to compel obedience to hig taandates ; whereas, the General Assembly of Virginia, bya majority a] proaching to entire unanimity, declared ‘at ite last ses. sen, that the state of Virgin! would cougider such an excriion of force a8 a irtuad Cag of war, to be resisted by all the power at command of Virgmia; and — subsequently, Convention now in session, representing the sovere! no te this State, has reaffirmed in substance the same policy, with almost equal unavi nity; and whereas, ‘the State Virginia ceeply syinpathizes with the Southern States ia the. wrongs they have su"ered aed in the position thoy bave aseumed, and havin, made carnest etlorts peacea- bly to compose the differe:ces which have severed the Urion, and having failed in that attempt, through this unwarranted act on the part of the President; and it is panrse tbat the influeaces which operate to p0e nim meoslemaniice, against the sececed States will be oe it to bear upon this Commonwealth if she sould exercise her undoubted right to resume the powers granted by her people, ond it is due to the honor mh Ver- ginia that an improper cxerciee of force against her people should be repelled; therefore, I, Joho Letcher, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, have thought proper to order all armed volunteer -regiecats or compa- nies within the State forthwith to hold thomeeclyes in readiness for immediate orders, and upon the reception of this proclamation to report to tho Adjutant Geaeral of the State thoir organization and numbers, and prepare the mselves for eflicient service. Sach companies as are not armed and equipped will report that fact, that they may be properly supplied. Mm witness whereof, | have hereunto set my hand and caused the geal of the Commonwealth to be affixed, this Vth day of Apri), 1861, and in the eighty. Ufth year of the C mmonwealth, JOBN LETCAER. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Wasniseton, April 19, 1861. The Seeretary of War has telegraphed to the Preadent of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad that a refusal to car- ry the troops or volunteers of the United States is trea. con, and that to transport troops of the rebels will be regarded as a like crime, The Massachusetts regiment has had to plough its way through showers of stones in coming through Baltimore, hurled a) them by a us mob of secessionists. There were killed on both sides. There is the greatest excite- mont here in consequence. The city is comparatively quiet this morning. These who feared an attack on Washington during last night were not ¢ven alarmed by any extraordinary notes of warning or precaution. Frank P. Blair telegraphs that volunteers will immedt- ately be mustered in at St. Louis for government service, Gov. Morgan telegraphs that the Seventh rogiment leaves for Washington to-day, and that he can send more of the present organized militia and not wait for volun- teers, if needed. ‘Thurlow Weed, en route for New York, telegraphs from Wilmington, lclaware, that he passed three regiments on the railroad track, and that the bridge is safe. Goy. Andrew, of Magsachusette, telegraphs the Secre- tary of War today, ‘“‘ Would you like a fifth regiment, compoeed of hardy Irishmen, enlisted specially?’ They will probab‘y be accepted by government. On inquiry at the Post Office Department it is azcertain- ed that no meagures are.in progress for discontinuing any of the Southern maiis. On the coutrary, the contractors from that section, recently hero, arranged for facilitating the transportation. The Postmaster General has discre- tion to suspend them only in cages of obstruction. Capt. Paulding, Commander Emmons and Lieutenaat Woodhull constitute the Board of Detail through whom al the naval preparatione are made. ‘The Chief Clerk's room is the only one in the Navy Department accessible at all times to the public. ‘The Pawnee has arrived at Washington. Rumors have been circulating for a week that the Philadelphia appointments have been made. As soon as the President actually makes them, they will be sent. Major A. Hancock, of Kentucky, has becn appointed Consul to Malaga. ot Wasnixcrox, April 19, 1861. ‘The Massachusetts troops arrived this evening, and are quartered at the Capitol. Several of them who were wounded in Baltimore were sent to the Infirmary, while others who were injured in that city were on duty with their companions. Additional District forces were mustered in to day. Four steamers on the line botween Washington and Aquia Creck were ecized this afternoon by order of the government, under apprehensions that thoy were to be uged for secession purposes, and arc now beld by troopa, ‘The President has appointed Wingate Keys Attorney for Rhode Island, and Charles Clark Marghal for Maine, The following named gentlemen have been commie- sioned for Philadelphia:—Wm. B, Thomas, Oolle:tor; Ed. Wallace, Naval Officer; E. Reed Myer, Surveyor; B. Rush Plomiey, Appraiser; Gen James Pollock, Director of the Mint. THE WAR FEELING IN THE NORTH. THE WAR FEELING IN BOSTON. Boston, April 19, 1861. On the receipt of the news of the attack on the mili- tary at Baltimore the populace bacame almost frantic. The workmen left their ehops and factories in their shirt sleeves and congregated in crowds, resolving t8 avenge the wrong at all cost. Bodies of men from all ranks are organizing and preparing to leave at the earlicst moment, determined to redress the outrage with their lives. The Fifth regiment is under orders, and will probably leave for Washington by Monday next. It will number 1,000 men. The reports this afternoon from Baltimore cause pain- ful excitement here, but it is hoped the accounts are exaggerated. There is intense anxiety to learn details. ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES STEAMER POCAHONTAS. The United States gunboat Pocahontas, Captain J. P. Gilles, from Charleston bar, arrived here yesterday morn- jog. She carries five guns and 112 men. She did not arrive at the rendezvous until about one hour previous to the evacnation of Fort Sumter. Jacob Newhall, of Baltimore, boxtewain’s inate, died and was buried at sea, LIST OF OFFICERS, Ceptain—J. P. Gilles. First Lieutenant—J, W. A. Nicholson, Second Lieutenant—.J. Beverly Cannon. Assistant Surgeon—J. 8 Kitel Passed Master—H. L. Hewson. Master—C, K. W. Manning. Roatswain—C, H. A, Bragdon. Frgincer—J. H. Riley. Enginecer—1. &mith. Master's Mate—W. French. Master's Mae—J. Fergueou. }PROVISION FOR THE DEPARTING DIERS’ FAMILIES, TO THY EDITOR OF THE HERALD, TRanmawey’s Free Iverraxce Cowrary, ) Naw York, April 18,1861. | § dn order to inaugurate ® movement towards providing for the frimilies of soldiers who are called away from our city and whore leaving may render their families needy, 1 offer to contribute my entire receipts for fees for the pext bwe monthe. Tow money wili be paid over as soon as any reeponsible body organizes Laving the before mon- Hono object in view KENNEDY, Notary and Commissioner, No. 263 ‘Bowery, corner of Broome streoi, and No, 734 Thitd avenue PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM IN THE E LIs. %@ THE ROTOR OF THE HERALD. J beg kiwve to offer, through the columns of your valu- able paper, te 4ae commandauts of a brigade of the vo- junteers of the eity of New York, all such cap trimmings fs I monufueture, consiting of military fronte, rr swells aad Dy ttens, to the aumberot & thousand for five Wioura..d men, free of char, small contre i. STERN, SOL METROPO- buticn to custain our Star Spangled 19 Broad\ "ay, in the Adame Express Building. or THE STEAM TRANSPORT PHL ADELPHIA, ‘The steomebip Mhitade: "dia, which has been chartered by the federal government, Wft hor pior yesterday after. DEPARTURE —_—_—_ TBE CONFEDERATE STATES LOAN. Mowrcommny, April 19, 1961 ‘The demand for the loan of the Confederate Btates was 80 great that President Davis has determined to offer the whole $15,000,000, The amount subscribed already ex. ceeds $15,000,000, The books were closed to-day, and the smaller sums have preference over the larger ones. Cusniestoy, April 19, 1862. It is well ascertained that the eubscription OF South —_ to the Confederate loan will be three railings of ert ceeiaty informed that already two millions two yore i ty-two thousand dollars have been taken this city. Jalso learn that New Orleaus on the firet day took two be a seven hundred thousand dollars, and other pinues ans re) ‘in this city. NEWS FROM. NEW ORLEANS. New Oaveins, April 19, 186 ” the steamship Magnolia, from Key Weat on the ith, bas arrived. The Crusader was the only Unite States war verse! there. One hundred and fifty troops are in Fort Taylor, and three hundred in the barracks. ‘The steamship Magnolia was advise? at Apalachicots not to enter Pensacola harbor, as she would bo taken by the military authorities. The Texas authorities have fitted out the steamer Mata- gorda as a war steamer to intercept the Star of the Weei. Brashear city has seized tw scnoovers laden w ih stip timber valued at $20,000, destined for the Rrook!yn and. Charlestown Navy Yards. TEN. NESSE ESSEE. Louisvicte, April 10, 1861 A reliable private despatch from Nashville sta’es whit ‘Tennessee is almost a unit. A fullregiment will be or- ganized by to morrow night. There are no (non com. panies iu Nashville. Mesrars, April 19, 1967. The war spirit is intenso. Gen. Scott's resignation is joyously received. Goyornor of Arkansas has nat yet reveiyed Cameron’s requisition. _SHIP PING NEWS. ALMARAO FOR NEW YORK—TES DAY. Port of New York, Apri! 19, 1861, OLRARED. Stoamshie Edinburg (Br). Brooks, Queenstown and Liv. Lo vera ale. en Cleator (Br), Lord, Kingston, Ja—Walden & Ship Shocting Star, Denkwater, Acepuleo~Tappan & Btar- n° Ship Merenry, French, Havze-—Ravd d Hincken Bark Combridge, Harding, Oarditi—Bassett, Bacon & Co. Bark Nicola Despot (Aus), Cugnl, Cork and ‘a market—Dae ah Bas 1el Moxley, Jr, Holm, Drogheda—Smallwood, Farle & Co. Bark } oung Amerlea, Collins, Uavana—Rodert & Willems, Bork Eapress, Sundberg, avana 1 8 Gager, Bork Louisa, Bencon, Havana—1 B Goger my Brig Ben Catver, Perry, By Carver & Chace, Brig Penguin (i), Conyers, Kermuda—Middiston & Co, Buy Julia, welder Blizabeibvo pheno. ort—E Bob Oliver & 3 Matilda, Kenner, St Plesre— Eehr ID Sumner, Talon, Be Finda sherri & Aboot. Wilson, #t Jolin, & CA Dewoit, 1 Sabu N Gente, Phil va Bebr Jobn "e pe, Went a ARRIVED U8 steamer Pocahontar, Lieut Gilles, Charleston Bar. (6e@ news columns ) Quaker Clty. Shufeldt, Havana, April 28, wittt mdse and passengers, to &Co. Sale. in company With Br stesmmehip Kavoak, for Vanna tind Now ¥ork wite Mont jager, Ws with and rs, to B well & Co. fp Nonpazell, Green, Lonaon, 40 days, in belast, to Thoe Stmarenth (Brem) Foltaem, finch Maroh ha oat seam fost, las aad Foi Bad'e futious gale trom NW'r next dase suppose) if bark with loss es eat and in ie act of ered ik Guaykine Brom), Onken, Ciudad Bolivar, 21 days, rate Ina (of F. y Lan'y, Jacmel, March 2, wich coffee a rig Empire (of Boston), Higgins, mere ini with pet 6) mlioe RE of Dar o. Cienfuegos, ‘16 days, with eugac it Bi r. ‘ei “eh ie = ia Heabethport for Boston. ren i eth pena Wat i Andrews, Spanish Mato, hI augtt <y ip es Sayan, 9 cays days, ba Rehr ay vommaaiee Blake, Mansanilla, 18 cclivon Lab aap mimleer haan ipa heen ta toes b thovoiers into Bock Ww Geis Cae Sameera cet 12th inst of, © Cape Fear, had a sabpsting ale, during wales Echr CL Vi Smyrna, Fla, 9 deyn, ey Hickman, Wit Timing Ne, Sane hi si om frginia, reexe, Decker, Virginia, Virginia, ckaon, fekeon, Catia Viginia, Van Ce”, Baltimore. Balt a port for Baio, for Boston, Behr Eis. Rite gs effor far tf one Jones, Sete Ber! Bae -Atcood ‘Chath m8 days fer E Bivelane s ‘anivond. 9 a0 President, Morrell, Ei Yor Siam ‘cre, 2 Stetag iia, Eteamer Concord. Norman, Philadelphia. Steamer Penguin, Williams, Providence. The report that brig D Malone was below was an ervor, us uy River, senmer Foes Pocahontas; steamship Phiirdeiphia—boih 4 during ‘he day Wtoxnw. ben tee wig ta Mercedita will be launch: jar of dot Eeawerd nee foot of om C, April 16—The f inthe Sears otis tira, Frac age win cect a eel PN, oe ‘ork, bound 'to the South: brig Laynen—The screw ‘this da; Jn ie hip: x Squat With 3 cargo of <i"atpe apace ‘A sobr is cues name unknown; crew 3 probably the War Eagle, from "Port in riage Por hela: by steamer Kers’ one fa “Brat hege o La Te age ry ry Board of eit eles 10—The ship Tseec Foret (previous rted as |! ably put in herein i The stb Ang destroged by ite. One thousand five palen oF vottoa were landed before the fire broke 0" mt ane scutting the ship, have ‘saved a. large portion of the batsace in « d state, The hides ons) have not ree- — 4 At in fi The shers salle, and siveing have all Fees Aad the med within two feet of her: sip as 0 brig Ge George A Ibert, West, from Havana, bom mouth, tae ine ‘abaudined, but awaits yay wa (rom Heme before selling tie viesel i badly atruined in her pracy repaira sh e b reaco New York. ' forward by schooner Galnare; the Trazer, from Kew Orleans ‘9 Boston, Tam loa, a few days sa stove.—(By letter to Ell iter, Bone damage The schooner Yeu with molasses, put { Secretary Woardot Underwriors) Spoken, &c. hip steering E, caching Ted signal with & white all in Hreauditwa white stare on the nner corner, wan ai Mageh MT om Corgnne, opetare Lorotl, Clark, fre arr inh; brig Hlizabeth,, Lasvon, from Boston ar mitsg Cicoan Borrvan, March 22—No Am verse! in ooLgESS A, Au Adz bark Wm Tall Ha fail BY tri ig vw en ae, owen Lewis, Poruand ins Ne ork tent ini Fin ‘ph 5 fie Maton, 6h ‘Abas posit ore Pow! fi Pros fae Portland; solr Fd res Butler, Nev ee 3 ibe eat gaan oy Ralgiah, WVerk; sehr fer gts thine ne Aah "0 ea Ranger, iudley Lae er, wD, wea John Carrer, (i ing Siar, Ha, Card-nme