The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1861, Page 2

shook to their foundations with the conc.s were equally excited, were made to keep pace Osremen strained every nerve with the volunteers as long a8 they could, but after ‘a few migutes’ vigorour pulling gave up the job in de- spair, and contented themseives with waving their hand- kerchie’s and being until their forms were no longer discernable to their friends on board the fast receding feet. Li MOVEMENTS OF THE TRANSPORT FLEET. tained until to-day on account of her having to discharge the cargo whieh she took in for Baltimore, will pro- | | O'Connor, 91 Mulberry treet; J. M. Dillon, corner Pike ceed in the morning to the Nayy Yard and take in 250 sailors. The steamer Monticello was also detained till ‘thie morning. The steamships Columbia, Whiting; James Adger, Phillips, and Marion, Cole, lying at pier No. 4 North river, have been chartered by the United States government, and are now taking in provisions, consisting of flour, beef, pork, &c.,and it is said they will carry the troops tbat leave to-day for Washington, The steamship Roanoke, of the New York and Vi Company, bas also been charterea. the steamship Ala- bame, of the Savannah lino, is now dischar; the cargo she had <n board for Savannab, and it is she has also been chartered for the same purpose. At 4:20 P, M. yesterday, the United States steamer Harriet Lane, Captain Faunce, fired two , weighed anchor and beaded seaward, followed by the troop ships Baltic with the Twelfth iment, the KR. R. Cuyler with the Seventy. first, and the Islanders. The Columbia with the Sixth regunent, lett her pierat 7:15 P. M. and anchored in the North river. ‘The Ariel will take the third battalion of Worcester vol- Unhers 2 aE commanded by Major Devens, with some regulars, 6 Monticello, Marion, James Adger and Roanoke have steam up, and are ready at a moments no- tice. The Parkersburg has also been chartered. It is understood the fleet will rendezvons in the lower bay and all start together, in convoy of the Harrict Laue THE RHODE ISLAND REGIMENT. ‘This fine body of men, from the loyal State of Rhode Island, arrived, per the Empire State, late on Saturday night, They remained on board till four o'clock, when they Were transferred to the Coatzacoalos, the former vessel not being adapted for ocean service, The mon ‘were made a8 comfortable throughout the day as circum: stances would admit. They number some thousand stroug, are in fine spirite, and are as determined aa they seem capable of doing their share, with the other Union regimevts, in exemplifying the signification of the gio- rious banuer of the Union—* The Stars and Stripes.”’ © The stars for those who are in the Union, the stripes for these who go out.’’ Colone! Sprague preveedea to Washington in advance of his regiment. He wil! then resume command, and whatever may be the destination of the regimeat, or waatever may defali them, remain with them and partake of all theirgiu- ‘ties. The Coatzacoalos took her departure from the wharf in company with the other steamers last eveniag, amid ‘the cheers of the thousands who were assembied on the wharf to appiaud the galiaut fellows engaged in the ger Vice of their country. ARRIVAL OF THE MASSACHUS ‘The third battlion of this formidable ETTS RIFLES. regiment, num bering 251 men, left Worcester on Saturday morning Inst, | at cleven o'clock, They arrived fa this city yesterday morning, at cight o'clock, and breakfasted at the Vifth Aneaue Hotel. They were quartered at the Arsenal, and supped at the Howard House prior to their embarkation for Annapolis. At eight o'clock lyst eveniay they marched from the Howard to the pier of the steamer Ariel, on board of which they embarked. the battalion consists of fine, athletic and powerful men. They are aid armed with terrible sword bayoneta, fastened by a patent catch of Yankee invention to rifles of modern improvements. The men wore loudly cheered as they went slowly down Broaéway, leisurely smoking tueir fegaurs with perfect nonchalance. The following are the Ofticers of Coe battalion :— Company A—Capt. A. BR. Sprague. Company T-—Capt. Charles Knowiton, Company C—Capt. M. 8. Me2onville. MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. Extraordinary Progress of the Volunteer Movement—Drill of the Fire Department Zouaves—They Occupy Fort Hamiiton 'To-da y—Colonel Wilso: Volunteers Or- dered to Washington Immediately—Pre- parations for the Departure of the Eighth and Sixty-Ninth Regiments To- morrow—The Naval Brigade, &c., &c. Our city atthe present moment may, without much exeggeration, be called acamp. What with the exten. sive volunteer organizations momentarily springing up in every nook and cranny of the metropolis, the active preparations at the armories and arsenals for the depar- ture of the regiments ordered away, the tramp of sol- diers aud recruiting bands through the streets frem dawn till midnight, and the constant coming and going of the troops from other States en route to the seat of war, New York indeed presents a martial appearance. If England's bulwarks are her ‘‘wooden walls,’’ Americ: bulwarks are her volunteers, and no better coniirmation is needo? of the fact than the extraordiaary uprising of military organizations everywhere rallying to the prote tion of the Union. The reporis which we continue to-day | will (ully illustrate this in our own city THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. Amecting of the officers aud members of tho Sixt: ninth regiment was held yesterday afternoon at the beadquarters, No. 42 Prince street. Colone! Corcor: made an eloquent and patriotic speech, and was fol- lowed by Colonel Doheny. Lieutenant Colonel Nugeat a a0 addresses the members, after which the order was read to the men that they would be required to be reaiy to leave to morrow morning at nine o'clock has bean greatly enlarged in point of numbe expect to turn out some 1,800 or 2,000 men for ihe reception of recruits will b open all and it is expected that y more will come into the renks. The men are anxious for a fight, but they waat to meet the foe face to face, when they will have @ good opportoaity of showing their courage aud hardihoot Yhe following regimental orders baye been issued by Colonei Corcoran: — GENERAL ORDERS NO 1 Heapgrvarrens Sixty-Nintit Reaiwest, ) New York. April 20, 1361. 5 re orders are hereby protmuigatea, ment will assemble, uniformed, armed and equipped in full fatigue, with overcoats, op fucaday, the ‘id inst., wt nine o’ciock A. M Line will be formed in Great Jones etreet, right on Broadway Field and’ staf will report, dismounted, to the com Macdant at his quarters, Westchester House, at cight o'clock A. M Noo com: issioned sta‘, band and drum corps to the the parade ground, at a querter to one aM members will aesembie ex o'clock A M. ready roiled, and pat their respectire armo Ibe served with ti 1 be furnishet at ket: as mye!) 0 Fhort ber wii fang stor the uniform os can be ovcained upon § Bac! also with afins aut cquipnents. provice bimaelf with sofficient und pgs, also with a knite, fork, spoon, tin © at least twenty four hours’ rations. “ph B. Tully will pr avter Jo rekages. properly 42 Prine quar ic od rs will Send their ants of com h dota ped cilicer to report (in uniform) vo the Qua #44 Prince street, before ax o'ciwek P SM. oa ir st The Hoa Jeb Vices with thie engsorer in the Lew a I to nesint AH WeSunn having volunteered | iment, 1s hereby detailed to assist iecharge of bis duties » having also v s aor the e will Hugh C. Food is cotailed to agsiat the qua proud that bis first duty, after arrest, 18 to have ft to the regiment, t tntion and laws of the f ce further detuus JOHN MeKEON, teers that have joined U “ow - et, on thie (Monoa om the regiment HICHARL CORSORAN , Oovane George Bikes, of the Spur of the dames, bas aonxtel $100 to netment THE SEV TH REGIMT Se ectively drilling ana * part ve fs its companice are filed np toa war footiag. Co! Me Leay hae insued the following the fcliowing pinee First Company —Cap Tick aireeta, y—Capt RW. Cameroa, » Bammood ap “hart eventh Company—Capt oh Lay Leet Kigh'h Company—Capt Joha Maron, 4 Fy i] 919 Sth avenue Niarh ¢ twe acho} recruiting ata prt ws Leauquariom wb bweve Ucloos A wad ne 4 | O'clock P Mt each day. Recruite wilt be furnished with ‘unl orma free of © | By order of Thos. W. McLaay, Coloost Seventy-ainth | regiment DAVID LKELAND, Adjutant | THE OLD SSVENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT IN THE FIELD AGAIN. A meeting of the officers of tnis regiment waa held yeblercay altervoon, a Hivernian Hail, 42 Priace strest. | Brevet Colonel John A. MoCuna oceupied thy enaic, ant | the following resolution was unaaimousty atopted — Resolved, That we reorganize the seventy-Lfth regi- | ment, to eerve as @ Zouav: ‘i ,and & The steamship Chesapeake, whish was to mave sailed for | © corps, forth with ‘ de- Norfolk at three o’clock yesterday afternoon, has beea de- Bes their services to the Governor of the State, The followwg places were designated as recruiting Burke. at 42 Prince atreet Capt. Don- poly, da: Cape, Me 73 Nassau atroet; Capt. ieDermott Maguire, coraer Third avenue aud Niath street; Lieut. and Monroe streets. ADV ANCE GUARD, NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, Ex-Colorei Duryea 18 progressing rapidly iu tae orga- Bization of his regiment of volunteers, to be called the Acvance Gusrd, and was actively engaged yesterday io receiving accessions to bia ranks. The headquarters aro located at No, 652 Broadway, and recruiting stations are established in various parts of the city. LAFAYETTE VOLUNTEERS. At a meeting calles at Lincoln Hall, corner of Allea and Houston streets, yestervay afternoon, fifty men enlisted in the Latayette Volunteers. A meeuog will be helt at the above piace this (Monday) evening, at eight o'clock, when it is hoped that the young men ‘of the ward will show themee'ven reaay to fight for the cause of their country Recruits will be received at J. Koch's, No. 226 Houaton street, for three days. THE SECOND REGIMENT. The Scond regiment, bght iofaniry Colonel Tompkias, are row toaking 600 sete equipments and knapsacks, also 600 vniforms, to ll up the regiment to 800 sets, Tuer are getting ready 800 beavy, substantial men to present to the goce:pment, ready to take the field at once. Many friends ot the regiment have come forward nobly api subscribed funds to equip the regiment. CAPTAIN M'MAHON'S ARTILLERY BATTALION. Captain James MoManow, the comman ter of company F of the Fonrth regiment of artillery, is about to organize a battalion of 600 artillerymen to proceed w the seat of war, The guns they will take with them will be ride cannon of the loogest range and best con- struction The members of the company will ha mea of stanawg ia the community, chiefly shipwrights, and ail athietic, powerful men. A prelimivary mevting will be beld at the armory, corner of White aud Elm streets, to-morrow evening, in reference to the subject. The captsio intends that this corps shall be a cro:it to the city of New York. and iv order to have the organization perfected to his liking, it will be a month becore it will leave the city. WASHINGTON RIFL® BATTALION, Washington Ritle Battalion, under command of Captain J. W, Downing, formerty of the Second regiment, are making strenuous exertions to complete their organiza- tion aud depart for the seat of war. The command ia composed of some of the best young men in the city, and is to be furnished with the Minnie rifle, They are paid from the time of signe the ro!! and enl:st for six montha, Captain Downing is ably assisted by Lieutenant Wm. H. | Hott, formerly attache! to the Second dragoons of Bos- | ton. The headquarters are at No. 86 Cesar street, near | Broadway, and at the Eldorado No. 6 Centre street, op- posite the Park. NINTH REGIMENT. The Ninth have received orders to leave for Washing- ton on Wednesday, The different companies are makwg | their preparations to embark. The regiment is rapidly | Glliog up. A subsoription list hes been started, and a jarge amount of money raised to place the regiment upon | @ war footing. | _ Oompany G, Captain Atterbury, will receive proposal from those who may wish to join, a\ their armory, N 451 Broadway, to-day, from nine o’clock A.M. until six o’clock P. M. A drill and election of subordinate oflicors will take place at eight o’clock P. M. Company D will also open to day, at the armory, Thir- teenth street and University place, an oflice for the recep- tion of recruits, The hours will be between ten o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. M. Oflicers will be in attendance for the purpose of drilling. INSPECTION OF COLONEL ELLSWORTH’S FIRE DE- PARTMENT ZOUAVES, THE FIRE DEPARTMENT ZQUAVES. Col. Elisworth’s regiment of Zouaves, organized from the Fire Department, will leave to-day for the occupancy of Fort Hamilton, in accordance with orders from the Governor. Col. Elisworth has been assisted in organizing the regiment by the chief members of the Department, who have issued the following appeal for aid:— TO THE CITIZKNS OF NEW YORK. A regiment of volunteers, composed of members of the New York Fire Lepartment, to be commanded by Col. Elsworth, late of the Chicago Zouaves, is now forming to aid the general government in the suppression of re- ¥ camp che ste for the tranaportation of baggage, | s vnd | omrlen bellion, and the citizens of New York are earnestly re- quested to aid by advaucing the necessary funds tocom- plete the arrangements and provide the necessary uni- forms, equipments, &c. A meeting was held on Friday evening, at the house of James Kelly, 21 Irving piace, for the purpose of raising funds. Many weil known friends of the Fire Department were present, aad the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to obtain sub- ecriptions for that object: — John Decker, Chief Eoginesr, 21 Elizabeth sireet. Wm. H Wickham, President Fire Department, wharf foot of Canal street, or 54 South street. ‘A. J. Delatour, Vice President, 254; Wall atreet. Jno, R. Piatt, Secretary, 79 Murray street Joo. 8. Giles, Treasurer, 34 Ehzabeth street. Henry A Burr, President Board of Trustees, corner of Clit! and Fravkfort streets. George F. Nesbitt, Treasurer Board of Trustees, corner of Pear! and Pine streets. Yophar bills, frustee, 144 Front street. A. F. Ockershausen, Trustee, 21 Rose street « James Y. Watkins, Trustee, 16 Cathariae sireet. David Millikea, ex-President. H. B. Venn, 334 Bowery. James Kelly, 32 Chambers street and 21 Irving place. Wm. Wright, Maitland & Oo., Beaver street. Jno. A. Cregier, Mercantile Insurance Company, 65 Wall strest. ©. W. Brennen, 88 Elm street and 48 Pine street. ‘Ata meeting held at the same place, on Saturday even- A. F. Ockerthausen was chosen chairmaa, Georze F’. itt, secretary, and James Kelly, treasurer. Over hor was subscribed. It was alao re- ry evening unt a safficient amount is for the uniforma, whieh are to be made up and furnished to the regiment without delay. A. F. OCKERSHAUSEN, Goo. F. Nesnrr, Secretary, corner Pearl and P . Yesterday morning at ted o'clock the New York State Arsenal, Seventh avenue, corner of Thirty-fifth street, en animated and spirit-etirring appearance, » before the door was opened for adm)ssion to ireds of the Zouaves had assembled out- ing either in regard to the war, or ng hold on Saturday; and they hew firm attachment at ton o'clock al threw open the doors, when aud in a suort time some 800 or 900 fing | young athletic feliows crowded the upper floor, to pre | pare themselves for inspection sud formation into com » was the osteasible business of yesterday piug’a Movement. | Colonel Kiisworth entered at half past ten o'clock, ant | his appearance among his fine body of Zouaves waa the | signal for an outburst of enthusiasm which lasted for e ime. If the gailaut Colonel feit proud of bis Chi » corgs, be must feel equally the aame, if not mi the 1500 New York youths of whom he ig to hax Whee iformed and equipped, they will re. ite credit on the great commercial metropo!ia of 4 States, whether ia bearing a bold aud au- against the enemy, or as good citizens and Are The wuspection was earetull ely gono through, and 't was intimated to @ that they would mos vrobably leava for Fort Bamilton this Vashingtoa oa Wednesday ext, to share t companions in arms in de‘en 1 tue country. ‘Unis received a ooarty and > cheer,ant the tospoction aad formation of t having termimated, the toyal and entausi- repataied wi number 1,500 etrong, aad the full 4 to be made up by Wednesday NATIONAL ZOUAVE: by the They expect to Col, McChesney has ias NATIONAL SUAVE. yanies of this regiment aro ce. reer House, cornet of Brooms jay) morniag, at half ast ‘oawat, who {s exerting pmen, hae received ary authorities of the bave tendered rgauination of ta ymmnittee has been’ appointed to : VOLUNTE tow: oilicers hav mm; First Lieut feet oveu nant 1. John J. n saa, Fitth, James M )LONEL WILSOS'S UNION VOLUN 1 " — t i oy wil do this morning, Going ) report Cortnwith to the pro. 1) meet at the Union ¥ adway, om thle (Mougay) torang WEw YORK H#KALY, MUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1861. at nine o'clock, and march to the seat o! war. Per or. = Wi, WILSON, Onstow Vorunrens, 615 Bnoapwan, } April 21, 1461 Crrmams ov New Yousx—We bave orders () march bo- day (Monday), 224 inst. We want woforms. Will you allow mea who have volunteered to tht jour battles aod gacrilice WER In the Cause o1 (reetom to Le the necessary*elothingy We want seveo hundred Blue ebirts, teveu hundred dark cloth pants, seven huadred biaek felt bai, sevea hundred east so bel's W. WILSON, Colonel FIRST REGIMENT, NATIONAL OVAL). This regiment bas been formed aw ten bastalion com- panies. Gen, Wetmore oa vaturvay place? $500 in the bands of Mr. Stetson for the benefit of cue regimeat Menere, Dorion & Nixon dieplayed ther egeers viotiem by presenting the regimont wih a Bupply blankets, besides movey dc 4 _ valuable revolver to the Colonel, who ha iseued the following ‘The members of First reginout, Natiial Guard, are Tequeeted to appear at the Armory, corner of White aud Fim streets, on Monday, tat Wovick AM. By orderat NR nt he enal ALLEN. A NEW COMPANY FOR TUE FIFTH REGIMENT. A meeting will be held on Wednesiay eve a’ o'clock, in order to form a company wih regmentof Col. Sewarzwueluer, to take pace at Man- chet’s Hotel, 172 West Twenty Gith street FIFTY-FIPTH REGIMENT. TO TUE RDITOK OF THE HERALD You wili much obiigs the subscriber by taforming him why the Fifty-fifth regiment has not yet heea ordered out. Weare all auxious to go, and tho Freuch haviog the wetl deserved reputation of being goo! sidiera. I do not see why they are not ordered to go al once. We are all willing to go, and ail wo waut is goow arms. A MEMBER OF THE FIFTY FIFTH REGIMENT, THE CUBAN VOLUNTEERS. This organization, composes of Cuban resi sents of the city, and decominated the Island Guard, hax succeeded in obtaining @ drill room and recruiting depot at No. 76 Varick street, which was gratuitously tendered them b; its proprietor, Mr. Waterman. Their recruitiug is . ing vigorously. THE VALLEY FORGE GUARDS Are requested to meet at Hudsou’s segur store thia day, at ten o'clock, to proceed to headquarters, 618 Br way. By order of M HUDSON, Captain. A COMPANY OF CLERKS ORGANIZING. Mr. Thomas J. Hovt, an ex oilicer of the Twelfth regiment, and Mutuai Hook and Lavder Company No. 1, of this city, is about «rgspizing a company 0” one hun- dred men from the salesmen in the jobbingy houses down town, to be attached either to Colgaei urs ee s regiment or the new Fire Zousves, to be composed of those unable to obtain admistance in Colovel Elisworth’s command. Mr. Hoyt ia competent from past experieuce, is @ sales mao himself with Coughlon, Langley, Iirios & Co., No. 3¢ Cortlandt street, and can get all the beip he wants from AkapQuartExs Scorr Lire GUARD, the jobbers. No. 442 Broapway, Apri! 21, 1861. } ‘The members of this regiment are hereny orvered to arsembio at headquarters on Montay, 224 instant, at ten o'clock, for muster into the service of the state of Sew York, By order, F. McK Hudson, Colone Commanding. WM. B. HENRIQUES, Acting Adjutant, CONSTITUTION GUARD. Acompany {s forming at No. 64 too3-velt street, under the command of C. H. Jorcan They will mest each day for drill at the above place. There ure at preseat some forty members. NEW YORK UNION VOLUNTEFRS. First Reoimkat New York Union Voce nTexrs, } Yorx, April 21, 1861 Crnzens or New York—Our country calis. We must respond. In doing so we must leave our families in many cases unprovided for and unprvtected “hall we be 43- sured that we leave them in the hands of true friends, and those who will prove suca iu the hour of need. The commandant will thankfully receive al: communications in this connection. Address as above R. D. GOODWIN, Colonel. Mr. Goodwin has come from tbe State of Miasourt for the purpose of formiog a regimeut in support of the Union. Several of the gentieman’s family are Southera- ers, but his feelings are for the preservation of the Uni- ted tates as we received them rears ago. THIRD WARD VOLUNTEERS. A meeting of the above company will pe held this even ing, at No. 272 Greenwica street, for the purpose of or- Gantzing a military company to assist (ne federal govera- ment. They now number about ninety men, and will seon more than double the number. A PACIFIO REGIMENT. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the Motro- politan Hotel, of Californians at present stopping in this city, for the purpose of starting a regiment composed of persons from the Vacific States, to vender ther services to the government for its support. Several addresses were made: among otbers were Senator Baker, of Oregon, and Messrs. Parker and Cheeseman. As soon'as they are perfectly organized it is understood Colonel Baker will take command, SCOTT LIFE GUARD. THE LINDSEY BLUES Will receive recruits at No. 431 Broadway, day and eve- ning, until furtker notice, to enter asa company io Col. Duryee's Advance Guard. A COMPANY OF REPORTERS ORGANIZING FOR HOME DEFENCE. The following notice, which 1s self explanatory, has been circulated ia the newspaper offices of the city -— All reporters desiring to volunteer tm a company (Zouave) to be formed for the defence of the city in the abeence of the militia, are requested to attend a meeting to be held in the Supreme Court Buildings, on Monday, April 22, at 4 P.M. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT—HOME GUARD. The stay at home members and exmembprs of the Sevepth, are busily engaged in forming A home gaurd, to look after the interests of the city im the absence of other members of the regiment, The foliowimg com- pany orders have been issued: — ‘Sevan Rusiant, Natioval GuaRo—A meetiag of mem- bers and ex members of the Fourtu Company Natio Guard will be held on Moaday evening, the 22d inst. eight o'clock, the Company Rovms. By order A. Taylor, Acsutunt Veteran Corps. ALTENTION, FIRST COMPANY, SEVERYIL REGIMENT, All members ana ex-members of ths Firat Company National Guard? who are now in New York, are request. ed toattead a very important imeeting, at the Company Armory, oa Monday evening at e!zht o'clock. 0. LAMGON, Chairman, J. K. Smo, Secretary SEVENTH REGIMENT, FIRTH COMPANY SATIONAY GUARD The ex-inembers of the National Guacd who are wil- ‘ng to form a military organization, or take such mea sures a8 may be deemed advieable eo protect the armo TY and preserve -the peace of the city, are requested to meet at the Armory oa Monday eveuing, April22, at eight o'clock y given that t 2 card are now eure duty during the absence of the regi deen members of the Third compas ; ent, National Guard, are requested to meet at the armory of the company, in Tompkins Mar- ket, on Moncay evening, at eight o'clock The armory will be open every evenisg for signatures Avnn 22, 1861. EX-GOVERNOR'S GUARD. A meeting of this corps 1s carled for this evening at the Sixth regiment armory, Ceatre market, for the par poee of organizing a Municipal Guard, todo duty in the city during the absence of the militia. = THE KERRIGAN UNION RANGER Alarge and enthusiastic meeting was bel afternoon at the old Bowery t organizing a regiment of ran Hon. James E. Kerrigan. The m A very patriotic speech by Mr. the theatre, add Mir. H A. Hall oferet resolutions that, in view of the fact that the of war bad been forced upon them Dy the South, it was uecessary to meet the crisis in @ bold manner | Another resolution expressed le ex-mem>ers of the tucmselves for home ent. AU who hive Twenty seventh or yesterday re, to toke measures for S under the auspices of jog was addressed in ward, (he proprietor of coniidence In the leaderahip of Hon James © Kerrigan The following companies then oftered themselves t com. pose the regiment: — ‘Williamson Guards, Captain Boyle, 80 mea Fourth Ward Rangers, Captain © si! ivaa, O men. Fighth Waad Rangers, Captaia Nort ya. 0) mea Teoth Ward Rangers, Captain McCaile . 7) men. Tenth Ward Union Rangers, Captain iio, os men. Subsequently the Fourta Ward Swamp Rauvers tendered their company numbering 69 men The meeting asjourned amid mi the announcetnent was made thi ree would be established at the theatre aod at 414 Heron: vot siagm, after bg stations FOURTEENTH WARD BUsia GUARDS, The members of this company are :equasted to meet Uhig evening at No, 200 Hester t RECRUITING OF FT) bie bodied and respectavie yourg men, desirous of ng tu @ volunteer Comman>, for immediate duty, ean euroll themselves at No Mulberry atreet, from en! 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. M. GRICLIN) Cha!rmaa, ‘ MISCELLAN® ‘eculapius’’ calls upon the meen! st nts im the city to offer ther services to the country te tae wounded, and to perform on the ted various coble works that 2 Ther no lecturer going on art ent therefore such a thog ol ottieh American’! writes to us to ear that Me. Roverick W ¢ a eat on a8 an Recent otiaad. aty-n siment a8 a privs n bia porition. Ina snor' d he apoke of bimeeif as “ a good Fudlect ¢ . ac ' dence our mistake Manhattan Express Compan Jueet 18 to state’ maim st " hae the honor baggage of the am Attiine enth re ime Express Compa: ote zens ct th ry to protect tt fie thinks ttc ¥en hopes Ore eM ne we fix Feet "se eon at atversce Ment » ‘ that « le igaee* qeeel @ithin the last three sears, have ¢ other Cauces, to fee again and go « We te certaie tha wowd reap: nt | Serato Gt orp of thew bicod the Btars sad pee. “Company A, Seveoty-first reguneat,'* wish to return thanks, through our columas, to Meases. Dunlap & Co. for the liberal ‘of caps to the recruits, Their lverality wil! vot be lost upow the m moera. Witham Cro:k, formerly cf the United States Army, de sires to tender bis services, as @ voluateer or a8 & eubstitute for come #oldier who 16 umable to leave the city, provided rome provision is made for bis family Ourivg Lis absence Hit Cwe preseots @ good Opportuni- ty to the Union lovers of the wetropolia for an exbibitioa of tbeir hberality. If our goidiers go away to fight for the country itis but proper that our citizens eh wuld pro- vide for their temilies. Mr. Crork lives at 301 Cherry street, ane bears bigh testimnials from Capteu Barey. of the Second artilery, aad other oficers of the United Bletes Army. ONE OF MAN. ‘The Ptandard Fire loeurance Compwy have adopted the tollownng resointion on the departure of their secre- tery for the seat of war:—Whereas, Mr. Wm. # 3i. Jobo, the secretary of thia company, and a member of the Sevenib reguwent of the New York State Militia, has ex- ed W the directors Of this compaay bia deare to mareb with his regiment to the city of Washington in the eervice of the goverpinent of the United states; therefore, we the undersigoed, directors of the itautard Fire Ineurscce Company, do bereby cordially approve of the purpese of Mr. ot. Joho m ering his services to the government to uphoia the staadard of our Usioa. We further agree that Mr. St Jobn shall have all necessary Jeave of absence for the above purpose, aad that his aala- ry beeootinued. And we hereby express our hearty wishes for bia bealth aod success in the vory mort- ‘sous Couree he Las resuived w take, THE CLERGY TRUE. Bishop Hughes, Dr Spring, and other prominent divines, bave pubiicly endorsed the present war movements to sustain the government. We have now to announce that the Rev. Dr. Weatbrook, a prominent Presbyterian divine, Jate of Philadeipbia, bas ceciined several urgeut culls from promivent churches in orcer to identify himself with army or navy in the coming struggle. Dr Weat- brook’s father was for many years a member of Congress: from Pepneylvania, and be isa nephew of ex-Senator bead, of that State, He is an eloquent speaker, and bas enough of the martial spirit to make him very popu- lar with military men. Lat other bh oer follow his noble example. Dr. W. may be addi through the New York Post Office. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR MORGAN AT THE ASTOR HOUSE. GENERAL YATES APPOINTED COMMANDER OF THE NEW YORK DEPOT—A QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S: DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY—HOW THE REGIMENTS ARE TO BE F&D, BTC., BTC. Governor Morgan, Commander io-Chiel of the militia of New York, arrived in this city sesterday morning and took up hiequarters at the Astor House, He was besiegot by visiters all day, and was obliged, for his persona! com fort, to refuse admittance to a numerous crowd of ap Plicants for an audience. The principal business calling his Excelleacy to the metropolis is to orgavize a Quarter. master General's Department in this city. General C. A. Arthur, Engiueeri-Chief, bas been appoiuted to take charge of this new department, and baa accordingly establisbed himself at the Armory, corner of Eum and White streets. The Governor also intends to make full arrangements respecting the chatering of veasels for the traceportation of troops and for the conveyance of pro- visions necessary for the muintainauce of the army. Genera! Arthur has issued @ notice for seated proposals, to be delivered at the Aszistant Quartermaster General's Department at noou to-day, for the eupoly of provisions to the militia. As furn'sbing an waignt into how our favorite regiments are to be fed ena lodged, the foliow- ing order will be found interesting:— STATE OF NEW YORK, QUARTRREMASTER GENE ral’s Department, New York! April 29, 1861, ‘The office of tilin Department for the depot in the city of New York har been estavlisbed @t the Division Armory, at the corner of Whiteand Blo: eirests, until further ordére Upon application to the ansistant Q' er quarters will be designated, and all necessary uy tur niched for all compapies the commandsnta of which have re themseives to the Srigadier commanding the depot pureuant to General Orders No. 1S {rom General He 8. G.A. AGTH s, Spgineer-in Obief, acting t Qur'ermaster General, state OF New Yous, Quarters @ree Geneitar’s Derantaent, New York, ‘April 20, 1861. Sealed proposaia will be received at this ollice. at the Divi sien Armory, corner of White and Fim streets, at 12 o'clock, on Monday, the 2d inet., for the following articles of sub. aistence stores, to be furnished to the volunteer troops of the New York State Militia, which must be delivered ihree times aday,at7 A. M.,12M.'and 5 P. M.. at such places as the As sistant Quartermaster General may direc\. | Ali the food to be |, clean and of good quality, aad to consist of the following articles For breakfast, at 7A. M , there will bs furnished for each man provisions in the following quantities: — ne quar of good Colles. ht ounces of Bread ‘Three-eighths of a pound of Beef, At 12 M. for dipner:— . Five-eightha of a pound of Beef or Mutton, well cooked’ with Potatoes. “ 1 quart baked Beans to every ten men, and every other day in lieu of baked beans, rica bean or vegetable soup, will be furnished at the ra‘e of one pint per man, AtSP. M. for supper:— Tee 44 pound of cold Beef or Mutton, ¢ Coffee to be furnished will be properly aweatened, and milk in due proportion will aleo be provided ach bid shall state the price per day at whieh the above ment oned stores for the troops will be furnished per man, Sealed proposals will also ov received at the same nour for furnishing Macktnaw or gooa quality Bl iron Kntvea, Iron Forks, tron Table, =poona, quart, tin Cups, deep. ‘Pax Piates, and stwgle Bed Ticks, filled with straw, all to be of the moat substantial make and ality, ail bidders will meet at the ofice of she Aaststamt Quarter Buster General at 12 o'clock at noon. 03 Monday, the 0 ee security for the faithtu! wucceraful bi*der or bidders must be ready to begin the per. formance ot his or their contract within six hours after the awardismade, ©. A. ARTHUR, Sngineer-in.Chief, Acting Assistant Quartermaster General, Brigadier-General Yates, who commands the depart- ment of this city, has issued the following orier, which supplies some highly interesting information to the pub- to: — THE OFFICE FOR THE COMMANDANT OF THE DE t of Volunteers aud of the Asoistaat Quartermaster General beeo establisbed at the ‘ity armory, corner of White and Sim streets, uot furtber orders. ‘The provisions of the sollowing *ections of General Ontere No. 13, {rom Genera! Headquarters, will be obse-ved:— performane of the contract Section IAL The force volunteeaing under the proviions ot the said act will !be enrolled for the term of two years, un lens sooner discharged . Privates and ollicecs below the rs. will not be any age who i commissioned of 48 age 19d ‘2 wili any and vigor s, in the form preseribed by the Adjutant om anplicstion will furnish the asme), musi by those voluuieering, who sha.l indicate upon these names of the persons they shall desire tobe com. eutenaute aad ensigns of their re spective companies, ‘The verona thus indice ed for the sees ral company ollces wiil, in Uke manner, specify upon the same rolls the names of the persons as field offices undae wnom they desire to serve, Whenever any auch roil ehali have been nigned by ni lease the seventy geven, inclusive o cers of the company, it shall ral, who, upon: ita Kp; Chief, Hill direct some proper making the recarn. mined by written offloes of captain, Li Hear to in + the company nad to preside at am deter f el elaction, to be of persons to dll tne tour wergeanta and four socporsle Upon the return of such inapaction and avacti the Adjc'ant General will transuntt to the olficers so elactad their commissions aud warrauia, with & notification that the company has baen accepted intn the service of the State. pur sua tO the above mextioned set, and will mao direct bat commandant of the compny ta repirt himse and its ¢>m- mand to auch Br gh cneral a he may desigaate .a ob: of a depot of vn unt iy _ 6 Upon sesembitug a any des companies, tus organi persons a their chotes which they desire to tue Brigetier ( charge wil direct the assembuog of their commirtonea officers forap eleetion, at which be shall presi¢e to deter mine by when ballot, tbe choice of persons to fill auch field 05195 vid it that emnpan es assembled ved depot, of six or more wo shat! have indicated ‘he same doilicers of the regiment w moral te rep rin least ate of ane joneral ine sarge. will, jo like man sembling of their commiadsi wed ollicers for ch regiment, and ma) Adjutant General typ ¢ xe who will at once be we en's whith bave been organized and accepted, according 10 DFOVisOMs OF eur aL orders, #1l report theinselves forehwtth. with a copy of thelr and the commiasions o: their officerse he names amt dates be ly and alpoabetically cn the muster rous, tae firat name of exch man in full, and tripitoate roua, Nw koux, April 2, 1a6 OHARLE® VATE. Brig'r. Gen, Com’g Depot for the cit. of New York Upon apolication to tue Quartermaster General, quar. ters will be Gesiguated, aud all necessary Suppiies far nished for all com mmaadaats of whici Yates [tis aenected to remain in tae city for two or thr mects His Exo ate, te w prard and We are info wil) arrive her ty Uhousaat A to mirkets mea that some th » from Sprivg for the use 0 day, ai Van Valkeavurgh to comm QUARTERS FUR VOLUNT RS. Waatea diately, ary quar lunteers of the State oi New York A sous having arge halls or vacant buildings suitable for such, ar geutiy requested t the same at once to the ARaist wnt Quartermaster GeneMal, at the Division Armory, cor ner of White aud Muu streets SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES, | HENRY WARD DEECHER’S (PLYMOUTH) CHUROH | KR. BEECTIER OTT OF TOWN SERYON NY REY, wR. i ECTION TO ALD THE VOLUNTASRS. | og Our feporter was in altendauce at | trooklyn, of which (a8 is well known) non he found tho nd that the A nent to trust ip & LColembes, with th the Revolut.o puretiase |ifoa that man who would not ra is a traitor aad = tal ause ) A commun iaat) 2 of the officers of the Thirteenth thore were 44 voluatee's, gulars, waa were were concluson of the sermon Mr. Bowen tion be taken up to wid ix fitting out those who were going to igst basties of their country, were immediately bande? round, and the response was what might be expected from those who bad Puritan biood flowing in their vens. The coilection wilt be coa- tinued in the evening. wheo it 5 expected that the sum Of $5,000 will be raised THE BEV. DR. BELLOWS’ ALL SOULS UNI- TARIAN CHURCH. In the sermon preached yeaterday morning by the Rav. Dr. Bellows, he alluded to the preseat war excitemeut acd eaid:—Scarce’'y more than a week ago we hardiz kuew whetber wo bad a country, s government, @ Cavi- net, or, in fact, aaytning American; but the splintering of tbat Little flagsta? over Sumter had raised up such spirit that we now kaow we have a country, aud we will have @ government. Alluding to the national flag he said: —in thoze ruddy veins runs the beat blood of Ame rica, the owaers of which would rather let thelr bodies fall than one atngle estar. In connection with secess:oa he said: —We bad coaxed it and encouraged 1%. but now we must exterminate it, and not lay down the sword until every traitor shail be put down. This redeliion against the balot bex, which is more vital to the iate- recta of Americans than’ treasuries, cuatom houses, ar- mories or arma, It ts necessary that forever it shat! be lifted up above aii party opposition, and if it requires a million of cartridgee at tae end of the struggle it should come out safe a not require one single musket to defead it This Waris a holy war, waged in the name of civilization, aad it shoula be carried forward with earnestness, eaergy and gel¢ sacrifice. God kuows we have tried to avert it If the government bad gone on for another Presidential term aa it has for the paat twenty-five years, we shouid have been under the dom tnicn ef an intolerant slaveocracy. This # a conflict more urgeut than the first Revolution. We must Mot think ligbtiy of our evemies, They are richer toan we think, and they are terribly in earneat, This is not a war, God knows, against the South or ita rights or inati- tutiona. It is rather for the South, aa it is in defence of the constitution and the Union, Tie South wishes to lire the capitai—we to prevent that catastrophe. We must be in earnest to be kind—evemies, 60 a8 Boon to become friends, ana by our decided action we will save our coun. try from wm ignominious obliviop. Posterity will divas agfor st, In couctusioa, he alluded to those who foll av Baitimors, aad sais the men of ‘61 were aot the less vacred thaw tose of '76, aud Baltimore was quite as good @ place ag Lexington for Americans to shes tbeir blood 1a their country's cause. In his eonctuding prayor he cailed upon God to” biess the boats of freedom, to preserve the youth who bad gone forth, ard be their guide aad de- fence, to cave our beloved country; to bless our enemies and give them better hearta, but to confound their plana, After the bepeciction the ebotr eaug the “Star tod Bupner,”’ waich was rapturously appiauded. THE REV. BETHUNE'3—DUTCH RE- FORMED. At Rev, Dr. Bethune’s church, in Tweaty-frst street, a sermon was preached on the events of the times. A large and fashicuable congregation filled the church, aud were much aflected by the discourse. Dr Bethune took his text from the 20th Psalm, aad the 5th verse: “We will rejoice in ‘Tay Salvation, and in tae nawe of our God we will set up our bangers.’ He com meneed by saying that bannera and watchwords bave been in use froma the earliest periot when hostile bosts are marshalled i batte array, and on the bangers of the church militant here oa earth, is in seribed the name of the Lord God of Ierasi He had in- tended to enlurge on this sudject, by dividing bis subject into four parts, the armies of the church, her enemiva, her banner, aad her war cry; but he met them that moro- ing amidst peculiar and trying circumstances, when their hearte were filled with auxtety for thoee who were near and dear tothem. This war be eaid, was not our work, or our choice; this hostile movement is not our choice, for from every puipit in the land earnest petitions bad gous up that Gid would keep us in peace, it bad pleased God to apawer our prayer by sending us war, and it became the duty of every’ sensible Christiac miaded man in the community to do his cuty in detence of the nativoal flag for the war 's not of our seek‘og, tt is forced upon us, and ailour remonstrances were scorned us aigns of cowardice; so that now we cannot help but fight. He believed that ai the bottom of evers true Americaa haart there bad been a desire to uphold their system of government, and tetother nations see that mea could be really free, Aad shail thia deere and hope go down aud wo at mal for ity For the laad ig no ¥ threatened with devastation by men who speak toeir own language; by men who have geen with exuiation the bauaer 0! our country humbled in the dust by an overwhelming foree of a thousaud to one. He cailea upon them to keep up the punlic spirit, for men ought now to be united in action aad in thought. And should there be any in this part of the country whose sympathies are not with as, they ought to be told peaceably and quietly to depart, but if that will not co they must be forced. The reverend gentleman then sai i he had geen it suggested in some of the morning papers that collections should be taken up to aid the families of the volunteers; he would give $50 himseif, and cailed upen all present to coutribute liberally. A committes of ladies was then appointed, consisting of Mrs. Van New Mrs. Schell and Mre. Woodrutl, who will meet at noon to. day at the houge of Rev. Dr. Van Nees, where all ladies desirous of renderipg avy service to the volunteers are requested to meet theta. The psalm commencing From Zion's bill I Lut mine eyes, From taence expecting aid, &2., was then sung, after which Dr Bethune prououaced the benediction, and tu cougregation dispersed. SERMON BY THE REV. DR. THOMPSON, IN THE TABRRNACLE CHURCH, THIRTY- FOURTH STREET. Yesterday eveafog this large and chaste structure was densely filled with aa influential and highly respectabie and attentive congregation, Hf bad been previously notified that the incumbent, the Rev. Dr Thompaoa, would preach a sermon on the preseat alarming aspect of the times, which, no doubt, drew wgether a more than ordinary audience The reverend doctor, in opening the rejigious services, stated that be would read the fotl 2 was not tobe found in o composed by himself thet evening to sult the present oo cation and an air which the choir bay especially pre pared:— : Arige' Arise! ye 3 Of patriot siraa! A nation cail?, aad heav’n speed your way; Now freedou lights anew her waning fos, And spreaoa her banner to tha day, Aad spreads ber bannor to the dup While to His throne our hearts our swailiag, Freedom aod law, truth and right, May Goo defend by Lis own might By Bis right arm the ou queiliag! Ye loyai sous aud true, Sons of the brave and Jota Learts, jorn ba: For Gad and bert DR. free, 4, to strike saew i With fatib you all to Bim covfi ting, Who crowaed with victory our fathers’ aat, With courage in Bis strong: abitog, Go forth in freedom’s sacred bat Go forth to save our native liad, Defeud from faction’s wild commotion Our homes. Our laws, our Kohvo aad 4 oF patriot sires at ocean Tul freedom reigns to Ye loyal cous anu Sona ot the b Join hearts, join 1 fae adds, to strike anew For Gor aua Loerty au It was well pert ere the 1024 an: wrmed by the choir. The Isesoas road sth psalms aud the 19th caapter of velations, which Were weil suited for the occas The second sung ommeuced with the follow tag: — From foes that woud the land devoor From guuty pride and iust of power, From wilt sedition's lawless hour, From yoke of slavery; From blinded gral by faction led, y change by fancy bred powoaed error's serpeat bead, wood Lord, preeerve us free. Defend, O God, with guardian band, The laws aod rulers of oor land, And graut Thy church grace to stand Tn fatih aud uaity The apirit’s help of Thee we crave ‘That “hy Measinl, sent to save Peturnieg to tbe worls, might have A peop serving th The Doctor then based the subject of hia discourse on Jeremiah, 1., 6, 6, 9, 10 Liand 38 verses. He com riug tot ory of Iarast aod Baby loo a9 WOE a gation serving the Lard, an bie f at God's methoa of deal to summary destroy neaas of a ref the temteney of re oriog them to thar former p h bu ) give luem time t tory bature whieh matt ber jog them ana re Hut tf the toms ed His weata thea He vet hich war wasone Is own cays, pacizous be hrow the slight b, for tney 1 the Unioa. n his Roman Cathol'e pounced in favor of tie a wet oa to say thyt the cou had now reache! a polnt when God heid fa hia bands tbe balance. aod He aioue Koows new to guile aud Gtreetit. Its true the ustioa bad rtseu fa all (ta ma sedition aad retell: e yale manne m of Orange gare time was just ripe and for nsione which Wil Ww thet th a 4 eath blow F, aud Ww show be aot worta having tt , he reasoned tl war upon them, tuey great , aod ices bad De y. He went J tand glorious country was sta y ch a ayatom tacurre ght 4 to show that th: bt war upon them, avd a» tnose who traded with that ¢ unmmantully was it ¢ 199 virtuoue Woinea and left childre fred uno a emall handful of men who were ous to be yaad too loyal to Ru Great prince pleq of the teat were flustrat ‘ memorable stevgale in Englavd for etvit and nberty. It was @iltiam of Orange that drat cw war ic Euglacd Ge oext mare to the persecutions ic the Netheriaa Hotinod by the inatrumentaiity of the blovds te, aad bow God cu Hts providence Bad brought tho: ful crue'ties to an en! The war ia whiea ther Breed wy war ¢ peipoiple aud 0° rig! sectabal iD tts ata, ewes a struggle foe ~overeiguty agamat the alave hoding ovgareby & @ar, ia the providense of God, from whieh tha ‘vot ook could rot enrwk from marehing 10. the p, Be bad d, nor whould toay stay Alls han tpedital so at fat ce the bpogesrt wale af copgrogstioa * tea: seat By @ priwate acnpateh taat tere 0091", Fe the Seveo'h, was cow sae ia Warhington, and t) Fons Of MAsRaCDURARLS were on their way 1 tLe (‘be congregation cockd not longer reatiain th sntgave vent to their feelings ia rapturous pi We shovid mot exult im the matter; and ac soe Bret time defeaed, Sbaliteumpe uw the ead; and freedom, sithoug, Died, yav aha wi never strike har tag. (Appia: a8 eho ofd at the memorabie of yeater w ti cece Mure Diao 1 eatoly wo the ow The sermon all through was 4 vary apprope: @inquent one. The proceedings teemigated by singlag the by. Bovis with— ‘ dy countey, ‘ia of thee, Sweet tand of lioerty, OF tuee T sing Laad of the Piigeim’s prida, From every gwuntain see es (reedom Ting. After which & banrsome collection waa ebait of ibe f for the wives and calliren of ¢ era, The Dexooey Caving been sung and the b: progouoced, the congregation waa dismissed EXCITEMENT AT THE HUTELS—RECEP: QF DESPATCHES, ETC, ‘The principal hotewof this city were the scane usvai bustle aod exvitement leat evening. Cro: curious people wers tobe seen at all hours of ¢! standing acc walkicg ia the corridors of the Astor aud tue Filth Avenue apd St. Nichoiag Hotols. torts of rumors wore set afloat, aud discussed wil utmost avidity, Last evening tue following despatch was receiv! the Astor House, from Mr. Swaa, telegrapbic Anns potis:— The Seventh regiment at Annapolis. All weil rajirosd from Anuepois to Washiogwa in charge of Vaa-achusetta regiment, whose headquarters aro at jouction, e'gbteca miles trom Wash'agtoa. ‘The receptics of this cews caused the utmost exc sud spread about the eity like Ughtalog A disposi to dizeredit the announcement was manifested, for reason that a0 deepatch was knowa to bave beca rocet by auy of the friends of tne galant Hevontn in thise A deanatoh we ewise reesived from Worose Mars , 1a orming the proprivtora of the Astor Houre € s corps Of L500 treops would arrive i tuis city a yYouek tol& morning and requesting preparations (her reception to be made Anout & «'cloe! Devin cauaed tae followiag baa to be bong ut oa tae balcony of the aster Bouse:— DOOR MOP CELEN EE EOLODIEEEEDIIDED CPL ODIEDEDDLDED 3 The vy¢# O° Whose at home wilt 69 upoa you, a 2 the prayers of those you leave benina will go wi 3 you Qe et nL E LLL EE DORRIT ODLEDODELE POLE LOLOLEED ELE The bengivg oot of this banner was greeted wil rovnd of cheers trom the hundreds of peoyie assembi ia the wicioity Va Saturday last a number of flags were bousted ia t | ‘y. The Second Avenue Ratlrogd Company raised @ | of the largest flygs maoufactured, amit great ecthusiaa and sppianse. hes Wore made on the occasion, at tull couddeace expressed in ths adaivistration ‘the flag of the Union was aiso hoisted on tha Ort | Prison, by Mr. Uharies Sutton, Warcen, woo is a Umte| man to toe backbvge. The Ceromony was accompanie by & salute of thirty-four guus fired from the Sixth w: gun, Osptain Toop Lord. M 3. Driggs & Oo, fred one bundred guns from thet | marehours, Nos. 276, 278 and 280 Soatu street, iu Qhams | of the great Union demonstration at Union square. THE FBELING AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTRL. | Cn Saturday evening, and up to aa early hour on Sumday_ moruing, the gathering at the Pifth Avenue Hotel larger than oa any previous occasion, and the popular ox: citement seemed to have quickened with the ad time. In aid parts of the great hall, reading aad bar rooms groups were formed, and active discussion com menced from about six o'clock, Half ac hour Major Lee, commanding» portion of the Massachasetta | trcous, took up @ position on the great staircase, and ad dressed his fallow countrymea in @ warm, earnest and patriotic speech, in which he said that the (id Bay State. had been the first to shed blood in the war of the Revolution, and had been the first to shed blood in this war also, alluding to the riota at Baltimore, in which twa of the Massachusetts troops were killed and otbers wound- ed But it would vot be the oniy blood would be sbed There would be bicody coailicts, and be how | the cisuniouista woud fare t Be ox; the fall- est confidence ia the triumph of the defenders of the Union. Three cheers were given for the Old Bay State, apd the speaker retired in the midst of great ao; Governor Dickinson, on being repeatedly called for, them came forward and made a apsech whica brought dowa cheers that made the welkin ring, if, as is popuisriy sup- pored, nowe cando i. Be said that his hairs were suvered witm age, but me would ra- ther see them ciotted with blood, and every ciod beneath the feet @ poldier’s sepuichre, thaa thas a Single one of those rights guaranteea to us by the flag ef our Union shoula besurrendered. But he siaceroly de- pored that such a war had beea forced upoa us oy tee erring cousvct of tue Souta, In tbe mudst of bis speech he was interrupted by cra of “Telegraph,” aud the despatch was passed up to him, and be real — The Seveuth regiment hag left Phuadeipvia oa tha steamer Bostoa Ali in good spirits Upen this three times thres were given with great rejoiwmg, eua the apeaker shortly afterwards coaciuded bs speech ‘The Rey. Matthew Hale Smith, chapiain of a regiment, then rose ou tbe top of a pide of baggage aad made aa excelent epeech ip favor of defending the flag, however great might be the slaughter. Oihers followed, aad ware greeted wish enthusiastic caeers, according to the depth ardor forthe Uvioa at ail hazaras. Governor who bed just arrived ot the ho! was caliod for; but be bad gone out. Politics were evidentiy entirely merged im patriotiem, aud the one seatimeat in favor o; the Usa was u gal. Yesterday the excitement sad numbers w: eat as on the pre vious “unde, and the busy bum of discussion rerounaed yu ali Sides, trom One end of the builting to the other. The revulstn of feeling consequeut on tus bom vardansme Gd fall of Port Sumter wag frequently aiiuded to. Be 9 that toe community was divided tn its eympathies. ae of [wee tor the Seoth before that, but ['m for the Norte aod the Unien bow” was avery general remark. Tas ae o'@ Support of the auauntstration was wacaly ad- ) aad applauded THE GREAT RIOT IN BALTIMORE. ‘Trmasit of the Massachusetts and Pen ay tvania Voluntecra—Lhe Troops Figat- ing Their Way Across the City—Many Sordiers and Citttens Killed aad Wounded—Correspomacnce with the Ge- veroment at Washipgton—lMass Meeting at Monument Squarc=Speech: if Mayor Brown and Governor Hicks—Burniag the Rattroad Bridges—Sames of the Permsyivanians Kilied and Woanded, ke, BO, Bes We bave received from a passeoge% who came through Ballimore on Saterday by a eteam propelier, via the Chesapeake avd Delaware canal to Philadeipaia, tha Baltimore papers of that morning, gtviug their account of the riot whieh occurred on Friday, 00 tae occasion of the poserge of the Massachusetts and Pevnsylvamta troops (Frote the Baltimore San of Ap-il 20 torday morning the exci emeut whica had beea fe aduslly rising in this city tor some days, with refer eoce to the passage of Northern voiunt ward, reachee its climax upon the art chusctts asd otber volunteers, some from Phiusdoiphua, at Presideot treet depot, at half peat ten o’oiock A jaree crowd hat seeompied, evideutiz to give them aa voweloome recepting, The arrangements contemplated oh eage of thirty-ove cara occupted by the volua ve from Prorident street depot to the Osmea station of tue Badtimore and Onio Railroad, over the iatetveatag space occupied br D the other, by hore, sad apoe the arrival of the firet carat th a section of Gay and Pratt streets, A vast agsembiage hay '¢ lected there, demonstrations were made which F centiy contemplated the stopping of the troops at unas + Just there, repairs of the road ware io progress, ber of paving stones were iving ia heape, ¢ weizod by tue crowd and used for purposes of he cara had aucceeded fn passing on thelr way betore the crowd were able to accompitsh ther purpese of b ing bo track, which they now Degan Co eifeet by placing iarge beavy aachors lying in thy vicinity dlrectiy across the rails Some porven ht ware borve by the crowd and laid op the treck, aut tugs tae poseage of the cace was offectanliy interrupted Hay og accompl'shed chia object, the crows set to lust lv cheering for the South, for Jeffersoa Davia, South laa ond aecenston, and groans for sund=7 obaoxin ties Io the meagwhile, the troops thur delayed at the depot remained quietiy in the ears until tired of thate tm achen, and appreacading @ more formiday: ate they came to th» conclusion to we not through the ety. They aceordiagiy evacuated the ca ranidiy gathae. a7 09 the street north of the depot, tormed in live and prepared to wake the attempt. tha word was gtven to u ne had advanced som 4 back upon the main suse 6 Owd, etl. furtae’ eased be a hed sown to th of bearing at Fight of the cars et d from tho Presideat streat de Hnudeix passed safely to the Camden station, the ‘the track ia the meantime hav | ne _b y ted nt the corner of Pratt and Gay | Bterets by auehora, paying stones, sen’. &o., being ont ou th crowd, Attempts had previous y been made | to ear up the track, but the police by uous efforts CONTINUED ON BIQHTH Pacu.