The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1861, Page 8

THE Was. {OONTINVED FROM SEOOND PAGk.) wed t. A cart wad of which was being along, ¥a8 eewed aad thrown upon the track. The brivge across Jones’ Falig on Pratt street, was also alter with boards, &c., wnich were beg used previourly by wormen iw repairing it. ‘After considerable deluy :t was determined to mike whe attempt © march ihe remaining throug the oxy. only about sixty of whom were supplied with arms. The remainder were recru:te, and occupied second class and baggage cars. At the heae of thie eomern bunse!f, and walkea i frox preserve peace. Just before the movement, was ma. ) from tbe care s large crowd of pereens wen: down Presi ureer @ Southern tag ina met the (roops a8 they emerged drom | the cars. fhe Sruthera fiag was then carried in frout of ‘the column, and hooting and yelling began, and as gcoa we the troops turned out of ‘anton avenue they were alley of ezones ven etree: two of the soliiers were nee and Knocked down : oue of them was the police to the drug store of F J. Pitt, at the vait and High etreete, aud the other to the n foot, Maver Brown placed exerting ai! nis intivence to | } } | | | andthe stones flew thick and fest. “At Pratt atreet bridge # gun was fred, eai4 by po- yeoman No, 71 to have beep tred from the ranks of tue | soiciers. Then the crowd pressed stronger, until the body reached the corner of Gay street, where the troops presepied arms ond fired. Several persozs fei) on the firet round the crowd became furior revolvers eity were closely guarded and pone coald be Mee firing ce vei from Frederick strest w Soatn wireet io Quick saccessi0D, but bow many fel! cannot now be ascertained. Ainong those wounded was a young man pared Francie X. Tara, who resides at the cormer of Baltumore and Ais- guith street? fle was shot in the groin, put the wound | 2 not though! to bemortal A youny mes seme James Clark, formerly connected with No. } }'cok aad Ladder Company, wus shot through he head and inesently krilled, James aiyer?, residing in Fagette treet, wae edot in abe right sce of the Dack, Dear the epwe, aod tbe ball, & Mimic, paced through him and jodged among the faize | lowed by the excited multitude. At this time very fow riba, ’ He wae mortally wounded, John McCacn, of No. 2 North Bond etreet, wae mor- tally wounded, ‘A man nemed Flannery, residing on Frederick street, near Pratt, was mortally wounded, and died shortly after. sidirg st the corner of Exeter and Bank a by a musket ball in the knee. he , Gerk with Tucker & Smith, on Charles nthe fore finger of the right hanc ‘A young men vamed Malony was shot on pear Gay. and died at the central police station. Jamer Kerevan wae wounded by having a Minnie ba!! pase throwgh the body. He was one of tne stranger sol- diere. His wourd was supposed to be mortal. He was taken to the cilice of Dr. Hintze, where he received eur- gical attendance and was taken to the Protesiant in- it. etreet, dirmar At the police station, an old man, who did not give his name, was badly wounded. How many were wounded it was impoesible to never- tan, as many of the soldiere who left on the cars were known to have been injured. Kirk Uateh, of Poiladelphie, was wounded on the bead bya i w from a stone or bludgeon. He was eeverely spjured. — Conner, of Battimore, wae aleo wounded on the Bead with a stone, was taken to bie reeidence on Bond street. At the Centrel po ice station two soldiers were taken ic dese, Jeo two citizens, Three soldiers and one citi- zed were taken to the same place wounded. The crowd Pissed cn up Prattetreet, and near Light etreet there Was another volley Sred. At Light street wharf named Wm. Reed, a hand em board the oyeter sloop Wild Pigeon, of York county, Va., rece ved a ball through the abaomen, and we dyicr, ‘wt jaet accounts, hoid of the schooner. Another ick Griffin, empioyed at the Green House, Pratt street, was shot through the boweis whe ooking from the doer, A frenzied crowd returned the fre from revolvers, and whh bricke, ap@rew Robbing, a member of a yo.unwer company from Stonington, Comn., wae shot in the back 0, and fell from the ra’ He was taken into the store of JetseeS. Hunt, corner of Pratt ani Guaries streets. Hie wound is dangerous. ALOLLEr side H. Needbam, a member o" the Mas eachusetis rep'ment, was etruck oF = and kaocke? into tre book was very active ip r , a2 were also other phy: ENS AT HOWARD AND DOVER REETS. At the corner of Sowerd and Dover streets one of the companies was fired upon, when the troope in ce of the cars tired a vokey into the citizens. Thy strock in the js of the dwelling, daen out ecee of br large holes in the wale. The 6 Wan Te po.nts with gune act re ‘volver® rowd. Several eoidiere ght no citizen were W aor wtruck by igiers. The facee of m of the eo 6 e car window?, © ftreawing tered g yng condition e other ¢ " Pri ancther er ower Commerc bem cow: wher they cov!d * fired some tw avo vVieibie on the wall to the second stor whom ded in Ag one avd koock wione © tore when be crawled Dimself on the floor, clasped ais wusiy for his life, eaping tha +d with inetant death by his officers if mpany them. He said one-half of them come inthe same manver, and he {others to come might be kille: they got through the city. ,He pleateo bari no furtber verge was bestowed wpoo nim leg etation to have hie wounds 4 y had fired at this point they age.n an, when some three warcnouses there and ch brought down three more so.diers, nto the same store w one ef whom was one above alluded there suceeded on with the:r comrades, the waole running as fast as 'uey eonid, ania rupning-tire was kept up by the eoldiers from th point to the depot, the crowd cootinuing to burl etones .vto the ranks throughout the whole line of march. THE TROOPS REACT THE CAMDEN RAILROAD STATION. As early ae nine o'clock throngs collected about the Camden etation ip enticipation of the arrival of the troops from the Presivent street depot. The thronge gradually fugmented until aboot 103% o'clock, when a large body of police appeared, avd the mass took it for granted that ‘the troops were coming Meanwhile the assemely kept Meelf informed on events at the lower depot by several young men on horseback, who rode rapidly forward and hack between the depots. | The Mayor of the city and the Board of Police Comm weioners did their utmost to pacity the crowd, as well as did other prominent citizens. Pipaily crowde, ruebing pell-mell from the lower etreets / towarce the depot gave notices that the cars were com ng, and they arrived, one after another, drawn by four horees, The blinds of most of the cars were shut down und jin those not provided with bunds the troops ind down fiat to avoid the bricks thrown st them. The car windows were perfectly riddled, and their sides bore great incentations from the rocks and bricks boried at ‘them. Dre The scene while the troope were changing care was indeecr badiy fearrul. faunta, clothed in the most fear. ful language. were burled at them by the pavting crowd, who, almost breathievs with running, passed up t the car windows, presentivg Knives and revolvers, and cureed ‘up into the faces of tbe soldier, The police were thrown in between the care, and forming a barrier, the troops hanged care, many of them cocking their maskete as they stepped on the platform, After embarking une assemblage expected to see the train move oif, but departure was evidently delayed am the vain hope taut the crowd would dieperse; but no, it ewelled, and the troops expressed to the officers of the road their determination to go at onoe,or they would leave the cars and make their way to Washington, While the delay wae increasing the excitement, a wild ‘ery wae raised on the platform, and a dense crowd ran down the platform and out the railroad track towards She Spring Gurdeus, urtil the track for a mile was black With an exeitel, rishiog mage, The crowd, as it went, — obstructions of every description on the track eat Joge ani telegraph poles, requiring @ dozen or more amen to move them, were laid across the rails, and stones , rolled from the embankment, 4 body of police followed after the crowd, both im a full ru, and removed ibe obstructions as Tat ae they ‘were placed on the track. Various attempts were made to tear up the track with logs of wood and piecer of tim. dér, and there was a gre cry for pickaxee and haud- epikee, but only one or two could be found, fhe poites interfered on every occasion, but the crowd growing jarge and more excited, would dash off at & break peck Tun for snother poeition further on, until the cowuty line ‘was rexched. the police foliowed, raumning, unt) foros) to stop from exhaustion. At this pointmany of the turoag gave {Lup from oxamustion; but a crowd, longer winded, dathed on fo te further, gow and then peur. ing to aiteropt K place some obsiruc. tion upon them. They cou! itinctly seen for a miic along the teack where t makes a bend at the Washing- ton road bridge. Wheo the train went out the mass of people had almost returned to the depot, Stote and Moves were exclany dew a the military and oiti- a at several ports, with the reeuit detailed eee where, RE BHOOTING AND FY FAQ. —INQUEST AT 4h LING OF ROBERT W. DAVIA, SOUTHERN POLICE ®TA- TOR. ‘The death of Robert W Davie, Req the hands of tho Northern troope yetterday. has created en jatense feeling fa this community, c#pecially among the merchanta, of which clase he wae a honoret member inthe firm’ of , Pegram, Pay..ter & Davie, Baltimore street. He gone ovt on tho railroad track with the multitude, wher shot was stan 'itg apart with some gentlemen . ’ Ly ovation, between the dietiliery and Redlev the Sprig Garden side,” Be received o 2 ,ceeety eee a nets eee : f3 & Ct Wheeler, Peter Lentz, George W. Mitchell, M. 5) George Rt. Rhodes, George Boyce, Henry Fowle. McKew examined the body for the jury. who, after view ng it af required by law, adjourned to nine o'clock this morbipg, W assemble at the Southern station. The corpre wae laid out at the station cressed in the clothes the deceased bad on when he received bis dentn woun’—one Kid glove on, and the other pardiy drawn. Great curweity was evinced by the citizens to view tbe body, and expressions of evmpathy were deep ani fer- vent. At four o'clock the remeing were placed in a coffin and pareres to deceased's late residence, corner of Saratoga L berty streets. Mr. Davis waves a widow bur no children. “Be was an Irishman by virth, aod married in Virginia. He bas a brother woo is ap officer in the Britieh army. Immediately upon the ap- nouncement of his death, meny of the wholesale dry g00de stores of the city were closed ip reepect o bis memory and in testimeny of bis worth, He was a geniie- mao of irraprowchabie Character, tine invelligenee apd eveat popularity in mercantile circles. We jearn from an eye witness tpat the deceased bad gone out the railroad track in company with Thomas W. Jr,, Leshe Buckler, of the frm of Buckler, Sbij , and two o:ber gentlemen, and was returning 1 the city when they met the train coming out, fol: n tue crowd knew of the fearful deed of biood which had been enacted on Pratt street. Mr. Davis and bis companions Btepped aside to eee the train pass, when two or three soldiers pointed Useir muskeis from the car w.n- dows ip & Ureateping manner, at which the crowd Iavghed. Ip another woment nearly adozen muskets | were fred froxa the cars into the spectatore, and Mr. Da- vie fe). Mr. Hail, who was leaning on the deceased's ebouler, said, “Davis,are you hurt?’ to which Davie replied, “Yes, 1 am k Jied.”” “He then relapsed into the agonies of death. The funeral of the deceased will take Place trom Pmanue] (Mpiscopa!) church at three o'clock to-morrow afierpoen. THE DEATH OF PHILIP THOMAS MILES. Philip Thomas Miles, son of Uriab Miles, Esq., residing At 337 Weer Fsyette etreet, was shot dead in the riciaity of Pratt amd South streets, duripg tne discharge of a volley from the soldtere. The ball encered at the naval and passed entirely through the evomach He died in- Stantly, and the body was conveyed i) the mdale dis trict etation, where an mquest was held. The verdct was that deceased came to nis death by a discharge from firearms inthe hands of some persons unksown The father of the deceased, on bearing of the tragedy, reyaired to the spot, ani learning that the body bad been removed wo the Biation. repaired thither, and bad the remains con- veyed to Lis residence. Decessed was an estunabie Young man, about 19 years of age, and had but recently Jeft echoo), RUSHING TO ARMS. When it became evideni that the Norihern troops were firing with ball cartridge upon che c:tizens, there way an inst: resort to frearme, and people rushed franticn!ly to their homes aud the gun snops. The gun store cf Mr. J.C. J. Meyer, 14 West Pratt street, near |, Was broken into by an excited, unarmed crowd, who armed themselves. assuring the proprietor tnat bie gune would be returned to him, or full compensation made. Mr Meyer, with tears io his eyee, said be was a poor man, but a Southerner. A crowd rushed {oto the gunsm'th establisnment of Alexander McComas, 5] South Calvert street, und armed themselves with a number of the weapone in the store. At the tirst collision with the troops the citizens were mostly unarmed. We learn the: Co). iesac M. Denson, of the frm of Messrs. Denson & Buck, 100 Light street. nes tendered to the Board of Police Commissioners une Dusdred of Hale — riffee, and the arms are now cubject io their order. THE WOUNDED. Last wight Needham, one of the wocnded Northern soldiers, was removed w ihe Lombard Street lntirwary, where he was attenoed by Professor Hammond and Lr Milholland. Eis skull ig fractured front; over the lett eye, and there was a severe cut over ‘he righieye. Ee will probably die. The boy, W:!lam Reed, shot on board the schooner lying at Light street wharf,’ was wounded near the groin, and js fatal. Roobine, another of the wounded coldiers, will be conveyed to the Infirmarg to day. His wound i & musket or piste) bal! an the vacK of the neck, ranging up ino the head THE MILITARY. The Goverrer, Mayor and Preeidert of tbo Bourd of Police at nopn caused an order for the insiapt aiser- bling of the militaro of the city, with instractioue vo re- pel the marcho? any mere Northern troops through tLe city. Tia ahert time therestier Gen: Frerton appeared on the etreet agd told se people what bac pees done, aod it gave eatisfaciion. In the afternoon the Firet Light Divigion was on Culvert sireet, fully armed and eduip- rays, the Shields and MoComas ® - « from the Gustom # noed the soldiers in b commander, 16 rien Urcphiee of t! The young mat shot in ary, and attended by Dr. Morris, appeared quite grate for the humane attentiore sbowa hom. When asked whr he came, the simple and unsophisticated reply of ihe youth was, “Ob, the tisg. ars and Stripes.) it Was expected that the wounded leg would Lave t be ara- putated last night J only about eigbieen veare oid and may he itve to grew wiser as be grows cider, Another of those in the statioc bouse eald be bed no enmity against the South, and came only bec company was orcered ovt, otherwiee he would nav jeered a8 n coward ond recreant. thers in the comps nies were actuated by the same motiver A dody of 105 of ihe volnoteers from the Nortd was to the tnGrm- road, wb constitute only minority of ie Board, bel meeting Jast evenwe, and made a formal provet agulnes the copveyance of any more from the North over coves. she Sere ee fom gent ap oft cia] commonication Northern ‘Company, in- forming them that would pass no more troope 10 Washington 4 sews at br ne rete. . = despatch from re ton, esidens of the Philadelphia road, in to the recommends. response tion from here, eayirg that he would send no more troops over big road at present, and requesting tre officers 0 this c:ty to confer with proper parties on the subject. THE ORDER TO THE MILITARY. The f order #as at two o'clock P.M fent vo os for publication .p the Sun, and ae roode cf prerenting it to the public, was inc conten:e vf the San extra:— Division Orpers Ponst Licnt Diviston, Nip. BALtiMone, Al obedience to tbe order of his zkor ne First Light Division wil pare North Calvert street, provided with bail carte the imeusreetion and’riot going on in the sirerts o! 4uG Ww preserve good order aud quiet.” By cru ‘Maj. Gee. ‘ BRS iL ‘OLUNTE pril 49, 180 James E. Brevant, Acting Aid. MEETING iN MONUMENT SQUARF. Shortly afer four o'clocg, the people, vo the number <f thousands, assembled .b Monument square, where a flag beariog the coat of army of Mars lana wag thrown to the breeze. Dr, 4. C. Rebsnson appeared op the wall « Court Bouse and cehvered an ecdress to the assexb.6d mult icde, and was voofercusiy cheered 48 #00R as Dr. R. bad copcluces, Mayor Brown ap- peared, and the people received him w.th tremecdous cheerng. MAYOR BROWN’S SPEECH Mayor Brown sud he bao come w tell t thug whicb he hoped wood give satist hoped nothing would be doze to Bai: Baitumore—that they woud show to ty Uey can maintain peace and order im toer fidet. (Here were some indications of discontent.) He asked them to bear bim for bis cause, They koow a8 wel a8 be cid the events of the cay. No man le, Loew, more than he did, doing what he had done, thooght of ine perpis of Bsltinure. He did no! a th of the Presscent of the Uni ed Statag (cieers), and be would not have responded w the cai, toe.gn be knew tbat we are a part o: the United States. ‘le was a of Maryland, and he would protect be eo) with bie life. He would do so, a# also ‘would his fellow oltizens. Thet was where fe s:o0d. Since the unhappy outbreak of the day ne bad conferred with Gov. Hicka, and they bad telegraphed to Waehing- ton and tothe North to gend no more troops trough Maryland, and they had received a response from 16 preeident of the Philadelphia and Baltimore railroad, stating thet he bad ordered Mr. Crawford to send ite ivoops back, and he would allow no more to pass over ihe road without the consultation and advice of the au- thor.ties of Baltimore aud of the Governor of the state. The au‘borities had telegraphed to send 1o more troops to Bsltunore. He lookec to meni ad! parties, snd .0- yoked (bem to forget all differences and act as brothers Be had the satisfaction to inform the pe’ Governor Hicke co-operated the prohibit apy moro troops passing over the 80! of arylape. Governor Hicks’ thought, as the people and the Mayor think, that it 16 folly and maaneas for ove por- ion of this great pation to sudjugate another portion. It cap never be done. (Cheers.) If the North can with the South, let us part in peace, and each eecton ‘k OL its destiny under the overruling providence of God. Ee bad rece!ved information from Secretary Obase tbat be did noi believe in the right of eeceesion; no more did the speaker; but when the people were oppressed he believed in the right of revolution. Secretary Coase #aid when independent, peacefu) Siates determined Ww go ou! ef the Union, let them depart i prace. He spoke of reports of pistols ard muekets, and deplored %t. The Major was frequently interrvpted by applause. A motion was then made, and Mesere. Wethered and Lee were appointed @ coramitiee to walt on the Gevernor And invite Dim to the meeting. After ashort time Governor Hicks appeared on Lexingten etreet, accompanied vy Maycr Brown, the commitice and several citizens, The crowd swayed to and fro, but soon regained quiet, The flag of Maryland was then removed t> the tase where the soverzor etood. Mayor Brown introducea Hicks, and in hie addrees repeated some of bh: relative to the determination to permit xo ror troop’ to pase over the sci! of Maryland, GOV. HICKS’ REMARKS. Gov. Bicks said—Geatiemen and fellow c't!zens : ore—tI appear berore you on this orcasion wih fee ing® of gratification to you who surround me, aad io my fellow citizens for cheering me as J approasued Fou. |t cannot be expected of me to make a speech to you at late hour of the day, nor ig it neceszat r 1 co.acide in what your worthy Meyor haseaid. ‘oame to your ctr on Wednesday, by accident, on private business, and was detsined beyond the time J expected to rewau. There 18 S0me excitement, and] have the pieasare 10 say 10 Jou, after three conferences with your Mayor, that we Agreed, and I bow in submiaaion to tbe people. I don’t iptend to assume any of Lig prercgatives, Dui will co- operate with him. I] am 4 Maryiauder and I love my Sate, and I love the Union; but ] will suffer my right arm to be torn from my body before 1 wil rake 1 wo sirike a euster “tate. eafter the remarks of Goverror Hicks the meeting ad —— ead moet of the people retarced quiet:y to ibeir omer. THR CITY AT NIGHT. At night crowds of peuple ¢: 1 of the etreete and dis edubgs of the tay c)OCing wt ibe enthrs.asa There seemed to be a one. a ze 2 ole peopie der, Dot many yeople armed themse!ved etveote wit their arms on ther bards, about pine o'clock the crowd went down 15 the Pres’. op he windows apd ove toade his appear- which were 84:0 <9 4 vbat chere were + waked tbe bat 00 arms wer: oa etaried towal the volunteers bh con. m there, left, A largo portion wemomser’® run, where it was row je from the por e tig of Maryland. Tne ox astiouly received, and he told them that Frederick county woolt cad ssaistanee to Bal- timore 10 the extent of their power. From the Sun e: The excitement growing yesterday continzed th and nlarme were started aud or-wated ton The general pow are pleasod To) events of , aod romors D every drec- order of the wae a ty. any kind within t ‘This commendah!) bo wotuate every Kc Peiow we give ev red after the hour at cosearily compelled to ick Usa morning's Sun Wo press, ‘n order to be : last night and esrly this morning the city remained ino state of great exo tement, conse taken in charge by the police ot the Hastern digtrict « sent back. They areaow said to cave stopped nolia, ‘At the Exetern police sition last night a German asi for lodging. He paid be bad been forced int Pbfisaeiph.2, out die not know where they we take hin. THE R ‘0 WASHINOTON. at the Jackson bridge, near Chinquepin $10), bv moval of several raile. They disembarked, aad were relaid, unver the protection of the troope. in © casional shot wae tired nt the troops from tbe hills and woods along the route, but the rapge was too 30g “or any eflect. SUSPENSTON: OF BUSTNESS—CLOSING OF STORYS. As the riot progressed along Pratt stroes al the swres on that thorough‘are were cused. Many of the stores on Baltimore and other barinese streets were closed. The otinest alarm and d.etrees was manifested co the part of some females and chiadren, any of whom ran cry.og throw eb the etrecte, apprebensive for the safety of rela tives and frien: ARRESTS. A great number of arreew of parties throwing bricks and missiles a& the troops were > police The magistrate imposed the meus! fine the ordnance prohibiting the throwing of missiles in the atroets The following ie @ liet of the staff of the Massaehusetts regiment:— E. F. Jones, colonel; A. B. Farr, adjutant; roe, quartermaster: Norman Smith, surgeon, J. 1 ageistant surgeon; Cherie# Babidye, Chapla'n. The following 8 & list of the companies, wih their officers, number of men .n each, and where from.— Rank and fi, Compeny C, of Stoneham, Capt. John H. Dyke Company Ay, of Middiesex, Qapt. J A. Lawdell. Company D, of Lowell, Capt. J. W. Hart........... Company ©, ef Lowell, Mechanic Phalanx, Capt. Albert on las app publ . Capt jobs eee om) I, of Lawrence, Capt. John Pickering... .. Compas F, of Acton, Capt. Daniel Tuthil. soe Company EB, of Lowell, J. ¥. Noyes, Lieut. Oon. . Lawrence, Capt. Y. F Chadbourne. ton Junction, Capt. 8 Mun Pane, seen OTS CORNBSPONDENCE. PFC. The following is the correspondence oF the authorities with the railroad officials and President Liccoin, on the svbjoct of stopping the passage of troope:— Mayors Orrice, City Haut, 6 Balti core, April 1%, 14h ‘ Esa, President Baltunore and Onio Jour W, Gannett, Kailrond mond: — Sine We advise that the t1 now bere be sent back to nimi TROWAS HICKS, On. By order of the Board of Police, Cras Bow sn vat. BALTnOne ap Ontty AULkoay | Y ‘resident's Uilice, Balto, April l® 5 Hicks, Gosemor: tis Hon G. Howard, Esq , Prost ¥, ‘To Hie Excellency, Thos } W, Brown, Mayor of Rattimore; Ch dent Board oc Police Commissioners: GEXTieweN—T bare the honor to aoknowleige the reoript Your commmunicativn of this date, in which you advive hme the troops now bere be went back to the “borders of M i, fend’ Most cordisily aoproving thin a¢view, 1 have instan dy velrgrapbed the same ts tha EMiadelpbia, Wilmington. ant Baltimore Kullroat Company, and vA compaay willact 10 accordance therew ib aw, GauRELT, Prewdent Maron's Urrice, BaLentone, Aprtl 19, 1861 o wis Rxcsiance tue Preburs or nie UateeD eu Tes am—A colitaton troops has taken fear ul Send no tre Bll Dloodsbed A yrablic im hee apd the t of {he ster and the city have been called to preserve the peace. They will be enoigh THOS. H. Hicks. ™~ hk BROWN, Mayor. We are advired thet Win. Presecit emich, "Rey., be sides sending the foregolny by tlegraph, pout a speci! eagiee bead of all twaine Cown to Waebingvn, 80 that there might be po doubt of Mr. Linoua’s receiving it at the earliest moment The directors of the Nofihery Centrai Rail- quent upon reports that more Northern troops were ex- pected w arrive by either the Northern Contral or the Philadelphia Railroads. Mu .tary sentive's pat ¢ the Streets, and On vations corners toed groups of citizens dusiy arming, loading mcskets and other weapons. large armed crowss asembled at the reveral depots, and wwaited the arrival of the troope. Noue, however, came on. AdcusS o'clock this morn.ag the bridge over Harris's Creek, at Canon, oo the I'biludeippia Railroad, was fred and consumed, in order to p tho trans’ of treope by that route About the same hour the bridge at Melville, five miles from the city, on the Northera Central Railroad, was red by 4 party who went out for that purpose. The watchman of the bridge, Mr Mi was accosted and ordered to Geuver up the bridge. The party, several hundred strong, then proseeded .o sot iro to the bridge by pouring on camphene, The watchman’s house was torn Gown, as weil as the fencing, acd piled under and over the bridge vo aid the flames and aovelerate the Work of destruction. The l'ght from the flames of the burning bridge caused an wlarm of firo in the city. The Melville bridge cost $6040. The telegraph wires and poles along the road Were algo cut in several place SEIZURE OF ARMS. At n into hour last night the peop.e were informed that two thousaud stand of arms were étored in a warehouse op Pron cock. They are Mianle muskets, belonging to the State, and were awalling transportation to Annapolis. The waole, with belts, Knapeacks und cartridge boxes, were taken posseesion of by the crowd, who patroled the etreets ready for Fer vice. Most of the arms were eubse- quently surrendered to the proper authority, and wil! be used only in case of neness'ty. RUMORS OF MORE TROY rious ramors are allost through the city that the Sev+ enth regiment of New Vork is en route for thie city. were said to bave been at Havre-de Grace at seven ovaloek this morning, aud afterwsrcs a) Harris’ creek, Canton. ‘hat, however, war not credited, the president or the Baltimore and ade! phia road be alreacy promieed to bring no more tr Again, they were said to ve at ¥ Centra! road, where the track w o% ing ef the bridge at that point could be traced to authentic source. ACCIDENT TO COL. BRUSH, Col, Charles W. Brush, of the F (ty third regiment, met with «painful accident at an early hour thi morm whie loading his revolver. One barre! exploded, ant the ball striking ths Knuckles of one of bia fey }, the ball glanced aod strack bim onthe let knee, iailleting @ paimiul throug not a dangeroua wound, MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION, Mayor Brown has issued hie proc'em «ion calling on all persons having arms which can be i in the defence of bor city 10 deposite then at the oflice of the marshal of Police. APPROPRIATION BY THE CITY COUNCTL. ‘The special committee of the City Councils of Baltimore bave recummended an appropration or $500,000 to pre- erve the peace of the city. it will undout voaly pags the city councils immediately, IMPORTANT DEST ATCHES, ‘The following despatches wore «nt to the President of the United States yesterday by Mayor Hrown and Gover- Bor Micke: — Mayor's Ovrion, Ory fart, April 19, 1861. S1e:—Thie will he presented to von by the don, AL Lenox Bond, George W. Dobbin ant Jonn ©. Brune, §8q. who wit proceed to Washtagton “0 express train, request, in order to expla: the fearfat con: ton of abaire in ehia city. “people are exasperated to the Miphest degree by the possage of troopa, and the citizens are 48 opinion that BO more tow ‘We sothorit b stronger io ¥ flavpbter w Under these t fs wy so emn duty to in- form you that it msib!6 for tore soldiers LO paw throogh Ralimore, hey tight their way at every siep. J therefore hove ant trast, nod most earnestly re qqnert, that Bo more trcops bo permitted or ordered bY the goversment to pose through thecity, If they should pe into Maryland. \o oa the Northern tructod by the burn- None of the rumors to pro- ool ES NW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1861. ntvercpt ib, the = idity Su the bye " wil as rest vu me. ‘i your 0! ent servan' = reat TD WA BROWN, Mayor. The following from Governor , Was ‘uesday evening last, end co- with Mayor G. W. Brown in his up- Urtrg efforts and the excitement, and 8u} the f outbreak as indicated above, aud | fnlly concur in all that is said by him io the above com- munication, Very , Yourobedient servant, THOS. H. HICKS, Governor of Maryland. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. followmg deepatch was received by the Mayor this norawg, aod immediately communitated t» the Ciy be.) LOW ID BeRSIOD— Wastiseron, April 20, 1861. To Mayor Brown, Baltimore.—We have seen the Presi- tand General Scott. We bear from the former a let- to the Mayor and Governor, declaring that no troop: thould be brought through Baltimore, if in a military poms of view ano without opposition they can be marched around Balumore, 1. BOND, BRUNE. ». W. DIBBIN, (Brom the Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday } Crpain E. W. Power, who commands the Bi Guards attached to the Washington Brigade, Gen. Sasi}, #aye bie company started for Washington with 74 men. They returned on Saturday, and he bas returoed the Lames of the following, who suffered in the figut at Balti more— ichard Mooney, wounded; Patriek J. Campbell, shot, Jobn MoGercher, wounded; James Teagae, etiot; James Agnew, wounded; Peter Rogers, killed on the spot; Mules Shiela, nuded; John V. Greaves, dead; Thomas Foster, wounded; Thomas P. Little, wounded. THE WOUNDED MASSACHUSETSS SOLDIDRS IN NEW YORE. ‘Yesterday the new Inviog House, corner Twelfth etrect acd Broacway, wae the arena of som@ excitement for a time, which waa owing to the circumstance that sixteen members Cf the band, two of whom were wounded in Baltimore, wih two wounded goldiers of the Sixth reg.ment of the Massachusetis Volunteers, had arrived where they locaied until five o'clock in the these, evening On their arriva) the spirited and philanthropic pro prictor of the hotel, Mr. John L. Tucker, had everything requieiie prepared for their comfort, which was daly ap- Preciated by the gallant men. They are under the command of Major Wynne, and wil) be escorted t Boston by Colone! Boyd. Ax officer, on being requested by our reporter to have asight of the wounded men, complied, and the privilege WAS &t once granted. Their wourds are of a eerious, though not fatal, pstere; and their heads and bodies pre- sent a frightful picture of the diabolical attack that was aade pom them, Broken rios, emashed skulls, maimed limbs, are the leading traits which mark the baseners of an opelaught thet has stamped the towr Baltimore with eternal infamy; and the more particwarly so as the aet was perpetrated on unarmed ené cz ding men; for the fact ought not to be gicesea over, that through the bungling or mismanage- ment of the railway officials, the band was placed in the rear of the regimert in the cars, with only their instru- tents to protect them. The main body of the regiment ned passed on, andthe whole fighting lay between the two cond a balf companier remaining, namely, the Stone- har company, the National Grays company, and part of the Lowell City Guard. These brave men, amounting in Duwher to about 160, were most unmercifully assailed by thousands of the ravble, who pelted them with Paving stones and other musderous missiles, and for no provocation whatever only that they were procesding to the ecere of action to crush rebellion and support the constitution and laws of the country. of the deadly animus Some conceptica may be formed of Baltimore secessionists when it is stated that the iroplemente of the band were smashed and otherwise left worthless, and the large drum of the regiment is riddled to pieces in both ends, toy with the destrac- tion of th . One cut in the hesd of the drum ex- tends a ot in length, and the other between seven and eight inches. the members of the band aleo joe: tbe greater portion of their clothiog, which was @.tcer abused or sta.en. The whole fighting lay between these two aod a half companies and the maddened, rebel- liovs teyrmi¢ons: ye: the Massachusotte men state that they succesafn'!y conquered their unfeeling assailants, with heavy lose. The Masaachusatte soldiers are a fine body of men, if a judgment can be arrived at from the eaxmpie which svoppec at the Irving House yesterday, and when interro goted as vo whether they again desired to return to the war, and share ‘p the glories of their companions in arms whor they had left behind, they repliet that they were now cply returning home to recruit themeeivee anew and to repair their broken bodies and ehattered instruments, ‘but Uhat they should again take their place in their pro- per ranks, and march w the battle field under tne mar. ‘vial music of the Star Spangled Banner, as they were ready to lay down their lives tn support and defence of I justice to thege gallant hearted fe!- ey evince an enthusiastic desire to Y of honor again, and that but for the to return home as w ed soldiers they, would Tra Wah all, had they veen allowed to re- ‘no worst woonded of the party are Samuel C. Stevenz, BR. Pacch, George A. Wilson and Joba Lovett. Tne t of Colonel Boyd, and let ne five o'clock yesterday evening for Bo=ton. ” Irving Blouse at LTIMOREANS AND THE MASSACHU- SETIS VOLUNTEERS. Boerox, april 21, 1862. went, Colonel Lawrence, with THE B i8 ” morning. vens, left Wi Massachusetts bas, Td ponded to the President's l'roclamation with ire Wi} regiment of infantry, a battalan of rifles, acd a ipleadia corps of flying’ artillery. The a 2 x brass e.x pounders, with horses, fully eq The following telegraphic correspondenc wel — Bartmvone, April 21, 1861. Jou A. Axpxew, Governor of city more deeply toan myseif, b Were inevitable. Our people viewed the passsge of armed troops to another State throvgn the streets ae an invasion of our soi], and could not be restrained. The au- thorities exerted themselves to the best of their apiliy, but wih only partial cess, Governor Ficus was present and concurs all my views as to the ceeaings now necessary for our protect ‘Wher are these scenes to cease? Are we to Lave @ war of sec- tioms? God forbid. The bodies of the Maseachus- soldiers could not be sent cut to Bos wn ae you requested, al] commuaication between thia c.ty and Philsdelphia by ra.lrosd,and with Boston by steamere, having J, but they bave been placed {2 cemented ‘coffias, and wil! be placed with proper fane- val ceremonies in the mausclecm of Green Mount come- where they shall be retsined ovtil further ae are received from you. The wounded sre ter- ‘ared for. 1 appreciate your offer, but um it as ber right to pay all exjenges incuared. reepect{ully, your cbe+ient servant, GEO. M. BROWN, Mayor of Baltimore. lowing reply was returned by the Gov- To bie Honor Gzo. M. Browx, Mayor of Paltsmore— Dean Sin! appreciate your kind atveation to our wounded aud our cead, and trust that at the ear/iest_mo- ment ibe remains of our fallen will return tous. I am averwhelmed with surprise that a peaceful march of American ot: over the highway to the defence of our common capital should be deemed aggressive to Bal- timoreons. Throcah N@w York the march was triom- pha. (Signed) JOHN A. ANDREW. Governor of Massucqusetie. A mass meeting of citizens, numbering maoy thousands, was held ‘n Siate street, this forenoon, and was addressed by Fletcher Webster, Charles L. Woodbury, and many distipguitbed citizens. The mecting wae t raive a regi- ment ior Fletcher Webster, and waa entirely euccess*ul. The most intense enthusiasm pervaded the crow. ‘The mass meoting in State street continued from ten o'clock A. M, tit] nearly night, It was a remarkable ex- pression of the entire voice of the people. Beacon street and North End leading merchants and lenters of the rooghs fraternized with entire unanimity of sentiment. The speakers embraced Scotehmen, Irishmen and Ger. mAnA, 48 well ax Americans: It is impone(ble to convey jn words more than an idea of the patriotic enthusiasm of the thousande present. It was allogether an unpara’- jeled deraonstration. ‘The clergymer earnes' iy and ¢ oqueptly expressed sympathy w th the ¢ vern- ment. MEETING OF THE BAR. The Judges, members of the bar, law students sed off- cere of the courte, of the city of New York, are hereby reapectfully invited to meet at the room of Part 1 of the tria) term of the Superior Court, on Monday, Apri] 22, at three o'clock P. M., to comeult ae to the action do- manded, in the present crisie, of those engaged in the administration cf justice and of the laws, and especially to aid thore of their professioval brethren who desire to enter the military service for the defence of the Union. 5, 8. Borworth, Murray Hof'mer, L, B. Woodrufl, Anthony L. Roverteos, Charles P. Daly, Jas. Monerie?, Henry Biiton, James M. ite, Renry FE. Davies, Joba 7. Holman, Samuel A. Foot, Daniel Lord, Joha W. Famonds, Greene ©. Bronson, Barney, Butier & “araore, Henry Nicoil, Baton, Davis & Tatler, ‘S, Cambreleng, Samuel F. Lyon, Martin & Smith, Wetmore & Bowne A. Oekey Hall, William Fullerton, FF, Marbury, George N. Tit John Stoeam, ‘Waldo Hutchins ‘Curnmuins Alexander &Green, evry A. Cram, 3. P. Neb, Jobn'A, Platt, Richard Gooeman, Emerson & Pricherd, Evarts, Southmayd&cboato, ‘Tracy, Powere & Talimadge, Wm, ©. Barrett, Chae, B, Hart, Edgar 3. Var Winkle, Jotun M. Knox, And to wy otners. New Yous, April 20, 183. RECRUITING IN NEW JERSHY. Taavios, april 2t, 18 Wo have seven reoruting stations open in this oF full blast, The exc’ ens 18 intenee Lieutenant forbent is here to muster in the New Jersey yous, A number will arrive to morrow. in Yard's company is already sell, and others will be Siled during to moyow. MOVEMENTS OF MAJOR ANDERSON. The neighborhood of the Brevoort House was remark- ably quiet yeaterday ; no crowds collected there as on the previous days, and nothing either in or about the house gave token that it is the temporary abode of the hero of Fort Sumter. In the morning, Major Anderson and wife attended Divine service at Trinity church, and during the afternoon the Major was visiting at the houses of some of our citizens, in company with Dr. Crawford, of the United States Army. Lieutenant Snyder left the Brevoort House and pro- ceeded to Weehlagion wap the Seventy-iirst regim :nt. ap old gunner of the United States Army, who was 'n Fort Sumter before it was occupied by Major Ander.on and his troops, and remained there during the sie/e, calied on the Major yesterday, The old man is greatly exasperated at the turn allairs took, gnd exclaimed:— “Daron it, we could have held the fort if it had not been for the woodwork catching tire, and if we could have got kome provieions, On Saturday, after his return from the Union meeting, Major Aderson received a large number of his friends at the Brevoort House. The number of visiters is on the increase. Gentlemen and laties come from all we of country merely to see and shake hands with Major nGereon. THE GALLANT SEVENTH. We stated erroneously that Major Ruggles accompa- nied Major Andergon to the meeting at Union square. We deem it due to one of our gallant citizen soldiery to cor- rect this misapprehension, by stating that Major Jamos F. Ruggles, waiving his rank and commission in the eta? of General Hall, preferred to resume his old position as Sergeant in the Seventh regiment, and had marched on the previous day with his regiment w the defence of the capital, 1t was his father, the Hon. Samuel B, Ruggles, one of the Committee of Arrangements, who escorted Major Anderson to the stand. We have also learned with pleasure, that Colonel Schayler Hamilton, who served in the Mexican war with great distinction ag an Aid-de-Camp of General Scott, promptly enlisted in the same iment, and marched to the capital ag a private in the THE VOLUNTEER FUND. ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS FOR REGIMENTS LEAYV- ING NEW YORK AND IN SUPPORT OF THEIR FAMI- LIES. D. B, Fearing... $100 Edward Cooper. + 200 Meigs & Greenleaf 1,000 Brown Brothers & Co. 2,000 Daniel 8, Miller..... ae 100 J. Boorman, Johnston & Co. + 1,000 James Lenox. + 2,000 Goodnoue & Co + 1,000 Wm. C. Booth + 100 Thomas N. Dale & Co. A. PB, Piltot & Son. Actier & Bull..-.-: ge Forrester. a. Hal Gabriel Mead. joge: Emil Heineman W. H. H. Moore.. John Datteile & hen . James Gordon Benne! Total ......ssseeeee Previously subscribed. ions thus far..... Ter ET EODORE IEHON, Treasurer, 10 Wall Immediate subscriptions are requested by the com- mittee, consisting of Wm. E. Dodge, Royal Phelps, Pros- per M. Wetmore, Chas. H. Marshall, R.H. McCurdy, A. C. Richards, Theotore Denon, Arnit 20, 1861. Several other subscriptions have been made in addi- tion to the above, but not to Mr. Debor. Those who in- ten’ to subscribe should do so with as little delay as pos- sible, One regiment should be eent away in good fight- ing condition, and money will enable the committee to have thisdone. It is a duty which every one, having the means, will cheerfully perform. Mr. Debon’s oilice is No, 12 Wall street. PROVISION FOR THE FAMILIES OF THE DEPARTED SOLDIERS. Strenuous exertions are being made to raise subscrip- tions for the support of the families of such soldiers as have gone away. Of course it is only intended for such as are in needy circumstances, or who may perhaps be- come so, We have received the following communica- tions on this subject: — The undersigned will be every day on duty and devote hig whole time specially to this purpose st headquarters, No. 442 Bronoway, to receive eubscriptions, which will be acknowledged Ubrough the press. Before closing 1 say that the New Ragland Mutual Life Insurance through John Hoy , Eeq., nave patriotisally rived one hundred dollars, and have agreed to take the war risk at @ trifling advance over the regular rates. CHAS. J. MURPEY, late Lieutenant Scott Life Guard, 143 Water street, "0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 158 Broapwaw, April 21, 1861. No provision seems as yet to be made for the families of the gallant Sixty-pinth, many of whom are left unpro- vided for. I hope some provision will be made imme- diately. Igive ien dollars as an jostalment to begin with Mr, Andrew Jourdan, 34 Wall street, also will gr ten dollarg for the same object. PIERCE 8. KEHAN. A PATRIOTIC LADY OFFERS HER SERVICES AS NURSE TO THE WOUNDED. Sraren Istanp, April 20, 1861. ‘To Tum HonorarLe Mr, Liscouy, Paesipent os mae Unirep Srates:— ‘You will no doubt be a little surprised to receive a note from a lady and a widow also, If my husband were alive be would not hesitate to fight for the Union and the righte of eur country, Werel aman! would also fight in a moment, and for that purpoee would dress in man’s attire wore I not ashamed to doeo. But now, sir, I offer my fervices to nurse our wounded soldiers, aa'T am well experienced in caring for the sick. Iam by birth a na- tive of New York. | will try to rent my house, and shall leave for service as soon as possible. I heard last night that a great many of our soldiers were wounded and ki at Baltimore. I regret very much to hear that. In case that | am killed, also, ! will make my will before { leave New York, to leave everything right for my child. Sir Tam anxiouely awaiting your answer as to when I shall come to your service. 1 do not wish any pay for my ser vice, but only to nurse the sick and wounded soldiers who are fighting for the rights of our glorious country. Very respectfully, MRS. MARY ANN SIDEL. My address is Montgomery avenue, Quarantine landing, Staten Ieland, in the care of Mr. Peter Wardel, Post” master. THE LADIES OF NEW YORK ORGANIZING AN ARMY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION. The ladice of this city are requested to meet at the Church of the Puritans, Union equare, to-day, at three o'clock P. M., for the purpose of orgrnizing an association to fernish hospital materials to be ured in aid of the vo- lunteers who may become sick or wounded during the present struggle between the government and traitors. THE FEELING AMONG THE WEST POINT CADETS. The most enthusiastic meetings are being held nightly by the cadets of the Military Academy. Patriotic feel- ing is at fever heat, save among a very small minority from the Southern States, most of whom have tendered their resignations. The Northern cadete are patriotic to the back bone, and their eagerness to take instant part in the coming fray almost ungovernable. The two w classes have petitioned the of War to be instantly on duty. In case the petition is disregarded, numbers have indicated their intention of reeigning their cadetahip and joining the volunteers, NOTE FROM MR. RICHARD LATHERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I return to-day, after an absence of over two months from the city om businees of the company over which ) preside. To my surprise I learn that my somewhat a§ tive efforts last winter to bring about @ reconciliation in our federa! relations, in co-operation with patriotic eiti- zene of our State, have been misinterpreted aa favoring secession. Iam, and aiwaye have been, » devoted lover of our glorious Union, aod as euch alial! continue to sap- port the government under which | live, and sustain aud defead tue which protects my property and the lives of myself and my family. lo these times of public dan- ger perhaps the position of every citizen should be kaown, and I take the earliest opporguaity to deciare mino, which T understand has been cailed for by a respectable public journal during my acsence RICHARD LATHERS, Scavay Evanine, April 21, 1861 THE FEELING IN DUNKIRK. DUNKIRK, April 21, 1861. A large and enthusinatic meeting wae bold in tn vil tage last evening to adopt measures for the support of the famiiles of the men who have volunteered to go and defend the stars and stripes, All party feoling was ignored and twat one @pontaneous burst of patriotism from the assembled crowd. Several speeches were made by prominent citizens, The atnount subscribed on the spot was cash, $6,200: amount of pledged eubseripsion, $2,658) which will be increased to over $10,000. The Sixty eignth regiment are ordered tu muster here op Monday, when they expect to receye marebing or- ders The young men are volunteering freely, and fome of our best ladies here voluuteeree theit services as hoe pital purser The Stars and Stripes ace flytog from all oor puble butlangs and a large number ot private resi- eT Oe8. THE WAR FEELING IN VERMONT. Rertaxp, Vt., April 21, 1961. like enthusiasm prevails in Vermont. Wii ty. yostorday for the Ailen A large flag was raised 'n front of SS8SS8EFSES2e FEE ‘3, $16,400 22,450 $37,850 Much keven mem were eni Graye, of Brandon. the Courter ollice last evening, when apreches were made by men of all parties. The futland Light Dap. tain Repley, aro ready for marching orders. The other Vormont companies rendezvous here in a day or two, HMPORTANT FROM DELAWARE. Strong Union Sentiment im Little Dela- ware, Wraancron, Del., April 20, 1861. ‘The City Council held a meeting to-night and appropri- ‘ated $8,000 for the defence of the city and support of the military. Resolutions were passed approving of the Pre- sident’s call for troops and asking Governor Burton to is- sue a proclamation for the same purpose. The Delaware Guard, Captain Bayard; Lieutenant Almond, witb two companies of the Columbia Rites; Captain Barr and tha Home Guard, and Captain Lammot, have tendered their eervices to the city and the State. ‘The City Council have called a meeting of citizens for Monday to provide for the families of volunteers. Intense excitement prevails. No trains have been run on the Philadelphia, Wilming= ton and Baltimore road to-day below the Susquehanna river, The enrolment of volunteers progresses rapidly, J.R. Trimble is reported killed. He led the rioters in their destruction of the Philacelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road. General Cadwallader’s residence, at Magnolia station, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road, was burned this morning by the rioters. The Brandywine bridge and all the bridges on the road between Susquehanna and Philadelphia are guarded by rom fifty to one hundred men each. ‘The death of Trimble is discredited. IMPORTANT FROM PHILADELPHIA. Pumapetrnia, April 21, 1861. ‘This afternoon the police took charge of theeteamer Vir- ginia, and)a steamer on the Ericsson line was sub- sequently taken possession of and chartered by the go- vernment, and is now iltting out for a transport. ‘The steamer Virginia is capabie of carrying a thousand troops. A case of arms was seized this morning, disguised as @ case of whips. The police are keeping a vigilant inspection onthe wharves, Pumapetraa, April 21,1861. A party of armed men will leave to-morrow to repair the bridges of the Baltimore Railroad. It is reported that Mr. Trimble, formerly President of the Board, was shot dead by one of the armed men who attempted to dee fend the property of the road on Saturday morning. The vacant Girard House has been converted into g vast tailoring establishment for making uniforms for the troops. Hundreds of gir!s are employed with sewing machines. 30,000 suits are to be made up, ‘The police have eeized large quantities of contraband goods about being shipped to the South. The parties will be arrested and tried for treason: Among the arti- cles are four tons of sheet lead, directed to Jackson Miss., via Memphis. It is supposed that this lead wag for bullets. The passengers who left Baltimore last evening have arrived here. They report the particulars of the burning of bridges on the Baltimore road. The train of Friday night went safely through to the bridge at Cantom, where a crowd, lying in wait, fired a pistol at the engineer, who stopped the train. The crowd compelled the passengers to leave the cars. The crowd then occupied the cars and forced the engineer engineer to take them back to Gunpowder bridge. Hera the train was stopped, and the crowd set fire to the draw of the bridge and waited till that portion was burned; returning to Bush river bridge, the craw wag likewise burned. Tho crowd then returned to Canton bridge, and burned that. The train com veyed the mob to the President street sta- tion’ A passenger also reporte that the Bal» timoreans had demanded the surrender of Fort McHenry, threatening to attack it. The reply of the commander was that if attacked he should be compelled to defend the fort and fire on the city. Gen. Cadwallader’s mansion is reported to have been burned. It was located mincteen miles from Baltimore, and cost $100,000. ‘The detectives have discovered packages of arms con+ signed to the South, and are about to arrest the parties concerned for high treason. ‘Two thousand arms from Harrisburg reached Philadel+ phia to day. IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY, Speech of Senater Hreeckinridwe—Kene tucky Stti im the Union. Loursvnie, Ky., April 20, 1861. Senator Breckinridge addressed a large audience at the Court House this afternoon, denouncing President Lin- coln’s proclamation as Ulegal, and saying tha: be could not make his 75.000 meu effictent until after the meeting of Congress. He proposed that Kentucky present herself to Congress, on the Fourth of July, through her Senators and representatives, and protest aga'nst the settlement of the present difficulties of the country by the sword. Mean- while that Kentucky cali a Staie Convention to aid her Congresemen in presenting such a protest. Should that fail, however, it was the duty and the interest of Ken- tucky to unite her fortunes with the South. Governor Magoflin did call che Legislature to assemble on the 27th inst., as reported in our newspapers. The vation is, therelore, drawn, but not yet iasued to the authorities. Louisvaze, Ky., April 20, 1861. ‘This city and New Albany and Jeffersonville, Indiana, are forming a military a!!‘ance to preserve a peaceable status between the three cities avd sustain amicadle rela- 4) tions in any event A home guard for this city organ~ ized this evening. EX-PRESIDENT PIBRCH ON THE CRIBIS. Conconp, N. H., April 21, 1861. made tue following speech, from gic Hovel, toa mass meeting last night: Feuiow Cimays axp Weicunors:—If I had deem apprised of your mecting lsst night ; T should have been present. But the notice not reach me ti)l this morning. I wish to say in ad- vance, that since my arrival here the J which = have gel oe ae at to my cordial approval. You ca! mo, my jovers of our couLtry aud of the bicesed Ut our forefathers transmitted to us on an grave, more momentous and more painful emotions than apy Pg i Pa thet that ing United States {Pats there, (Cheers.) of our country i# a sentiment common to us all; to my heart it is no new emotion, My fath it from the battle of Bunker Hill vninterruptedly enemy evacuated New York, in 1783. My brothers with the gallant men who upheld it in the war of Can I, can you fail to remember how proudiy it ata more recent date, from Palo Alto to Buena one line of mm the a San Juan lever d i i ; i tt ip ie i 2 '¢ 5 a : ui me. At all evonte, there ie no time now our feelings. The question hs resolved one of and siern duty. ‘e fail to see what the nature of th vest is to be, vome limited extent the fearfulné®s of the progress consequences. We must not, however turn our from because the true wey to mest danger fee it clearly, and to encounter it ou the advance. plauee.) I, for one, will never cease to a long as the fratricidal strife is not more fally Joped than at the present time, that some event, Pa Pk wan ee 4 the worst ca- Fimity’¢ ever depended over a nation. The opinions of many of the vast crowd before me, with the cause which has produced the present public afiaire, are known to me, and mine are well knowrm to you. 1 do not believe aggression by arms is & Buitable or possible remedy for A Tia ae ie may Se so to be considered now. They they rust be, until we have seen each other Through om present trinta and future dangers. Should the whieh [ hove not be realized, which, beneticient Providence forbid, and a war of agge: to be waged agaicst the national cxpital and North, then there is no way for ue as citizens the old thirteen States but to stand together uphold the flag w the last with all rights which pertain to it, aod with the fielity and en- durance of brave men, I would coungel yon to stand ether with one mind and one beart—calm, falthfa) and Setermined, But give no counyenance to passion and vio~ lence, which are resiiy ui just, and often in periods itke these be the barbinrere of domestic strife. Be jas w ali =e 88 iit as £5,888 Beck, § yourselves, just to others, true to country, and may oa, who has ¢ sigually biteeed ‘our jathers generally interpors in this hour of doadg and darkners, und gave both extremities of the cotntry, and tocanse the old fing &) bo opheld by all hams and alb hearts. Born in the State oi Now Hampshire, | intend, and here shall repore my Loner, | would not live im State the righta and loner of which T wae oo to defend at all hezards and at the lass (Cheers and applause. THE UNION FRELING IN CONNECTICUT, ° Barmcsvort, Apet20, 1861 One of the largest meotings ever held’ in Uh) tow took: piace this evening in the glorions cause of he haw Y the Union, the constitution and the laws, Hon, lh Sterling, Mayor presided. Grantand patrt otie renclutione wr wr. ng OvtionoR, lives, end fortunes to the 11,500 were sbacribed equip the three eempanior organizing for thoonsectiont regiment, and $6,000 ‘or the support Of the fmiligs of the soldiers who volunteer,