The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1861, Page 8

8 — THE WAR. — JOONTINORD PROM Punt PAB which you are summ acd (0 o9 stile. tant Meet ee ata eich to poriare wots? genni: sien, and tbe turmoil and exsitemes arn. | m prunytiy supped whee inate EALLIOAY HE AN ibe Governer’s correspondence accompanies the meseage. fen thousand copice wers ordered to be printed. ‘The Senate has jast passed a bill to ropeal the 19: 800- téon of articie 12 of the Code of Public General Laws, and acting the following 28 a substitute :-— No bap® chal) ivsue any note, cervificaie, or otier de- vive, to circolate a8 currency, of a jess denom : ation than one solar, under the penaliy preecribed in tw arti. ale om currency. ‘Yhe sct ia to take effect, from the date of its passage. ‘The Hovse has roterred the bill to a committeo, con- wistmg of Messrs. Pitus, Harrison apd Briscoe. Qu wotlon of Mr. Wallis the above committce were in. @aveied covsider and repert im regard to the legalize. Mow of the existing suepenason of specie payments by the ‘donk. The Sensto has adopted sn addrees to the people of Maryland, Rtating that the Logisiaturo will not pass an 08 of secession; Dut if shey believe the people desire it, Ueey will give them an opportunity of declaring for fimem their futura deatiny. The House has not acted mn. ‘The Gouse Las appointed a committee to roport an act ter the call of a convention of the people, of which Mr Bost, of Baltimore, ie chairman, MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. ANNaPous, April 26—Tventng. ‘Troops from Perrysvillo have been disembarking at ‘Ge point ai) of today. They come down in steam ‘wa: sports, and the grounds of the Naval Asylum are now Gra with them. The steamers Cuyler and Columbia arrived here from Now Vork last night with treopa on Domed. The Seventh New York and the Messs- che-etta repument lett ne-e on ‘morning for Washington ‘o-ray the Seventy-first New Yurk regi- mam aod 4,020 other troope left for Washington, COMMUNICATION WITH WASHINGTON. ‘The rauiroad Communication between here Wash- maven is not yet opened, and Do trains have yet ben rar it mexpreted “bat the troops will bave to march ve Waebingen on foot All the troops bere are ander werchpg oroers, apd expect to etert every momen. ‘The depo: of the raitrosd Jesaing to Washington ig flied Wib Macsechusetts troops. NAVAL ACADEMY. ‘Tho Nave) Academy here has been broken UP The Midshipmen have been compelled w vacate hur ertess jor the military. All the midghippen havo pion board the Constitovion, which wi | rail tor Hew Vork tomorrow, (Friday.) On their arrival at New York the midebpmen wiil be sent wo sea. SCARCITY OF PROVISIONS, $20 ger Tairel, and cite Boge in proportion vhs pr an. ty jon. the Dotale are ‘cleaned out,” and canaive travellers nethu-g MILITARY MOVEMENTS. General Keim, of the Pennsylvacia Volunteers, ha: arrived, and ‘8 now in consultation with Genera Jer, chief in command here. The Massachusetts ba toton of Flying 4rtile-y, Major Cook commanding, 0.0 tondred men, sre stationed at the Naval Academy, asd ss sc ssaiald ohaw!ug carps are to be rot ere ror sent:-—The M«srachusests Light arvillery, the ‘third bar Savion Maasachuret's Rifles, and Sixth New York rogi- TROOPS EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, The following rogimonte have left here for Washi g Bovenih Now York rei in 4 a auaetas regiment... » 70 _ sasaachnsetts reg ment Twelfth New York regiment ...- Seventy-firat New York regiment Feorth Pennsylvania regiment Fimb Penney ivania regiment ‘Fotal men—nine regiments... LATE ARRIVALS. ‘The Fifth Massachoretts regiment, tho Boston Light Artilery and the Third battaiton of Ritles have just ar-- rived. SPECIAL DESPATOH FROM FREDERICK. PRepeRick, Mp., Via CHAMPERAFURG 1} Savurday, April 27, 1861. ‘@ver a doven American fiags were raised in Baltimore eaPriday. The Chicf of Police bas ordered all fags to Be teben down during the cession of the General sssom My hero. In some tuatances there was refusal to obey, am arreste were mate. The police ip some cases ro- tuned to take down the fig: ere the people would uot. By five o'clock yesterday no tioge were fiy ing, either federal, secersion or Soutbern. Northweetern Maryland is strong for the Union. If the Btate secedes, Washington, Allegheay, Frederick and Gerrel! counties w Il secede from the State. The treng h fm this city about equally divided. Of four hundred oprolled and armed, three hundred and fifty, inclu sing ame oflicors, are for the Union. The Union men baye con. trol of the barrscks and arms No trains are runniog from the Relay Hoage and An mapolis Janct on. The Jelegraph of Friday states that a #teamor bad left Baltimore fer Havre de (race. A government courler from New York to Washington arrive’ lart night, and took private conveyance to Georget?wn Large Dombers from Waehiogton are pass- ing throug! here daly for the North via Hagerstown. No New York papers have arrived here since the 19:h fertans HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PERRY- VILLE, MARY LaND. Pernyvitu, Md, April 27, 1862. 3.8 Potter, of Maaeachusetta, just from Weebington, asd who left lact might, bearing importaat despatches from General Scott, fornishes the following news of in- wereet:— G«verai Harper, Commanior of the forces at Harper's Perry, had given the assurance tha’ Virg nia would allow Be attack op the capital from her soil- T © asthority for the anove arsertion ie confirmed by a geatieman jast from Tichmond, as being the sentiment expressed by Governor Leuber. Thore was s graod Osg cemonstration {n the city of Bakimore last evening, which throstened a serious @Hevity between the police, under Marshal Rane, and ‘he Unicnlets, but tho latter kept up the flag. To-day no fing of any description are alowed. ‘The Figbth regiment of Masracbusetia arriy od ab Wash- Mmagion ) caterday at noon. Perrynvitie and Uavre de Greed) and Havre de . ommgeeeris ttn} Raltimore is apparcotly quiet. B tit would b» ao great Taintake to suppose that the secession fever, that reized po suddenly upon a large portion of her people, had allo gether died away, It J+ still raging with all it furor ‘meng the dominant clemente of ber population The Brotal and barbarous Cemonstration of it+ virulence on ‘he 101d inst, will suroly be repeated, should a like coca. gion offer, It i true, several Union flagn made ‘their appearance in various parts of the city tm the course of yeaterday, but there can be no doubt as 0 tho nature of the sympathies of thoce that have al- qwaye shaped the polite! dertinies of Baltimore. they weet her to join the fortunes of the South, and will stretch every nerve and ran every riek t accomplish their traitorous purposes. I have had occasion to become familiar with tho feclinga of the rural population of Marylend during the last wook. Like the poople of the siavebolding Seates farther South, tt has beep infused by an incendiary pross with frightful conceptions the intents of the republicans at present to bo invasion Sad devastation of the #lave States, and the abolition of slavery by force of arma, Hence the recossion poctilonce fines cary and numerous victims. In tirml convinced, aed with me many of the most intelligent Union men of the ‘Btate, that Maryland will link hor fortunes with thove of Wirginia. The result ot the deliberations of bor Logis future wil) doubtless prove this belief to be well grounded ‘within the nex! ten days Baltimore is alrea ty paying the penalty of her wicked: nese, Business is at an absolute stand till, m moy is hourly growing scarce and provisions are moadily ad. vancing in price. The proporition to create a circulating medium, in the shape of municipal notes of s ama) do- nominstion, ia & symptom of am impending collapse. Rhovid the secession folly be realzod, Baltimore ie doomed to eternal ruin. ‘There is general wide spread belief in secession cir. clee that the guns of Fort McHenry will never bo used ‘ageinet Baltimore. Many alinatons to a recent ander, standing betweon ite late commander and certain mem ‘ere of the garrison, alming at ite betrayal into the heads of the traiiore, have reached my ear. T trust ‘Where are no fects te warrant them, BEPORTED ASKING OF AN ARMISTICE BY SECRETARY CAMERON. Rucervorn, Va., April 23, 1901, Be reported here that a deapatch has been recolved By Governor Letcher from Mr Cameron, the Bocretary of ‘Wer at Washington, toquiring whether, tf he cama to ‘Mekmond, be would bo protected, bis purpoge w» ath for an ermiatice of rinty days. pon NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR, Baurmors, April 26—3:30 7. M. The indications bere are @ reaction in public aontl- ment, The Union men appear to be more hopeful. From an eye witaces we learn that the Bush River bridge was fired last evening, about sundown, and totally deatroyed. Parties spread turpentine over it, and it burned till after daylight. This morning it was one vast sheet of flame. T* tide was low snd it burned to ~' water's edge, It ie expected that Guopowder bridge will share the same fate to-night, General Harney, on hie way to Washiagton, via the Baltimore and Ohio road, was arrested last night by the Virginia authorities at Harper's Ferry. Doubts aro ox Prensed as to the correctness of the information, but ‘the party who brought the news claims to havo witnessed it. He eays that General Harney was taken prisoner at Barper’s Ferry by a detachment of Virginia troops, at about balf pest-two o'clock this morning. General Harney left Wheeling for tue parpose of ro. porting bimeeif at the headquarters at Washington. Bo. fore the traim reached Harper’s Ferry it was stopped and number of troops mounted the platforms, and whilet the train was moving slowly on the troops passed through ‘the cars, and the General being pointed out, he was im mediately taken into custody. He was in citizon’s drests ‘and was treated very courteously. There $s no doubt that as goon as the Exocutive of Vir- ginia ie made acquainted with the fact General Harney will be released, a8 was the case with an offlcer of tho United States army who was seized a few days since in Riebmond. In the western section of this city (Baltimore) four large American flags were raised this morning, also ono on Federal Bill, and one in the oastern section of tho city. Thectty euthorities say that the act was com- mitted without their knowledgo or authority. ‘The steamer Louts)ana arrived this morning from Nor. folk, with a smell number of passengers and the Usiwd States mail. The mai] brings no news of an excitiig character. ‘The fortifications on the coast of Virginia, especially the approaches to Norfolk and Portsmouth, were advano- ig rapidly, and it was estimated that nearly six hun drod men were hard at work at tho various poiats. Par. Neularly was thia the cue at Fort Norfolk, Craney Island and at the Naval Hospital. The obstructions noar she entrance to the port of Norfolk remained, thongh ressela drawing cight to ten fect of water passed freely mand ont. At the wharf of Fortress Monroe was the propelier Chesapeake, of the Parker Vein or Cromwell line, Eilbrta were making to raise the steam frigate Merrimac, the sloop of-war Plymouth, and other war vessels, which it was supp eed would be succesful. Passing tho steamer Georgiana in the bay, Oapt. Ras. soli learned that the steamer had pasaed three steamers coming up the bay from the Capes, probably with United States troops on board. Cuammmencra, Md., April 27, 1961. Pessongers from Hagerstown report a suddon and most wonderfal change in the sentiment ef Maryland, The Stars and Stripes are to bo raised at Hagerstown to-day, ant extensive Preparations ae being made for torther Union demonst-ations. Joo clgction next week ¢-~ . . _ «vs representative will reault tremndousty for Lewis P, Fredy, 8 Union man, Allegbapy county hez instructed Ite repre sntatives that Wf they vote for ereepeion they will be hung on their re turn home. 5 TO §' eq and Stripes are waving all over Prodorick Ci#+ {he Home Guard refuse to parade unless under its Tom and to the tune of “Yankeo Doodle.” At the Clear Spring House the Stars and Stripes aro waving, and the miners have sworn t resiet secession to the deoth. At this time next week no sympathizer with Southern traitors will dare to avow his seatiments at Hagerstown, Frederick or Cumberland. Another passenger reports the ewtern shoro counties, except Worcester, Union to the core. The Unionizta will raise a military corps in Hagerstown at once, PENNSYLVANIA. Harnisncne, April 27, 1961. Acenfidential agent arrived here this morping from Sarper's Perry, and reports \hat there are 2,400 men at that place, and 1,000 men marched to Aloxandela op Thursday, Otiioers of the Harper's Ferry forocs believe that Gen. Beauregard is present at Richmond with 7,000 troops. The Baitimore and Ohio Railroad i still oarrylog pro- virions to Baltimore, Much quiet dobsto has been heard among leading per- ons here relative to tapping the Colombia dam on the aneqnehanre river, thus cutting off the weter from the Tice Water Canat,to sto» tho supply of coal and pro. visions (rom reaching Baltimore by that roate The foasidility of tapping the artificial lake for suppty- tng Paltimore i openty spoken of ‘A requisition $s expected to bo mate on the State ad. wl istration early ext week for bot legs than 10,009, anc probably may reach 25,000 men. Purtapmrrnta, April 26—P. M. TROOPS MARCHING. Tiearn by a gentleman from Annapolis, that ths federal troope are now passing over tbe road from Aunapolis to Weebington without interruption or molestation. DELAWARE FOR T&F UNION. The Governor of Delaware has issued @ proclamation callirg out yotunteors to defend the Union, Tleara from a gentleman from Harrisburg that Gover nor Curtin ig vory uneasy at not having received any commun'cation from Proeident Lincola for several days he Pennsylvania troops feel greatly chogrined at haviag boon orcered ba k, “ ‘The four New Jorsoy regimonta will be ready to march on Tuesday péxt. The rauks are ail full, bub they are aot yet uniformed or equipped, THR ROAD OFEN TO BALTIMORE. The Philadelpbwa, W dmrogton and Baitimore Ratiroad is cow open 10 Baitimore, and travelers can proceed witt- out molestation or detention paat Havre de Grav. ATTACK ON BALT! ee Tt ie generally an pone ig that an ok on Balti moro by tuc federal troops is in contemplation, to take place at an carly day. Fnongh has louked out to render such & supposition extremely probable. ACTIVITY IN PHILADELPHIA. A GREAT TAILOR SHOP. ‘The Cirard House tp this city has been converted tuto ‘0 im menee tailor shop, for the manufactirs of uniforms and clothing for the Pean-yivenia volanteors. There are no lees than four thousand persons now employed there im cutting ont and sewing gurmenta, @ whom one half are ladies. The lasies of the wealthiest famities to the city are bere econ sido by side @ith poor sewing yitls, each vielpg with the otber in industry The aamber of complete uniforme that have been completed up to this UUme is 5,226, besides 8 824 other garments nocossary for tho soldiers = The ladies are eupplied with refreshments by the patriotic proorietors of tho Continental Flatel, di- reothy . The work of making up the clothing is under the upervision of Col. R M. Martin, TROOTA FROM PHILADELPHIA, The First division Pennayivanta volunteers, command ed by Gen. Cadwalader, of Puilateiphia, are now aowly ready to march, and will leave he:e on Baturday of Sup day. Tie National Guard, one thousand strong, aro parading this afternoon In new untforme, United States rogalasion dress, They leave to-morrow for Hurrisburg. ‘The Washington Grayn have been mustered into ser. vice, and will leave here to-night. IMPORTANT FROM DELAWARE. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE, Whereas, a requisition bas been mace upon the under figned, as Executive of the said State of Delaware, by the Secretary of War, for one rogiment, conslating of sevon honored aod eighty mon, to be irametia’ de. tached trom the militia of this State, voserve as tofan'ry or riliemen, for the ported of three movtha, uniees avo.cr diecharged;’’ and, whereas, the laws cf this Stato do not confer upon the Exeentive any authority enabling him to comply with such requieition, tucre being no or- gavized militia nor any law requiring such organization, and, whereas, it ts the duty of all good and law abiding citizens to preeerve the peace and sustain awe gover sy which we live, and by which our citi- one are A 7 ‘Therefore, 1, Williem Darton, Governor of tho maid tate of Delaware, recommenu the fyrmation of volunteer evn panive for the on of the lives ree of the people of this Biate against violence apy fort, w which For tho purpose, rich companies when forme’, of the State autborities, though not eubject to be orderod by the kxeouttve into the United Btates service— hie law pot veeting tn him euch nathortty, They will, however, bave the option of offering thair services to the gon-ral goverument for the defence of {ta Capitol aad the sup ort uf the constitution and laws of the couatry. WiuLas TON. ‘tll be under the control NEW YORK. MORE APPROPRIATIONS. Bevraro, April 26, 1861. The Common Council yesterday appropriated 825,000 to equip the Sixty Afth anu Peventy-fourth regiments, This {a In addition to the $50,000 p-oviously appropriated, and Yogethor with the citizona’ subscription, makes the total amount for these objects $110,0c0. MEETING OF LADIPA IN SYRACTOR. Sreaccem, April 26, 1961. A largo meoting of tho ladios of this ctty waa hela to Bight, to organize for providing supplies for the volun teers, Mos. FE. W. Leavenworth was made president, Mre. IL W. Chittenden vice proeidoat, and Mre, J, B. Bur- Det treagurer, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1861. INTELLIGENCE FROM A GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT THERE LAST TUESDAY. TRE STATE OF FEPLING IN THE PALMETTO Crry— NO FURTHER ATTACK EXPECTED—WAsHINGTON THe NEXT BATTLE @ROUND—JePY DAVIS TO 1K IN THE WHiT§ HOUSE ON MAY PIRsT—EXTENSIVE AND MEN DES- MN, BEAUREGARD IN CHARLESTON ON MONDAY—WILD SECEGR!ON F FEY ING IN NORTH CAROLINA—erys THOUSAND | TROOPS AT TAE NAVAL HOSPITAL, PORTSMOUTH -— BALTIMORE QUIBT—8TRONG UNION BENTIMP AT IN BASTERN MARYLAND—DBLAWABS LOY “i —WgAT THE CHARLESTONIANS THINK OF MaJoR ANDSE- BON AND THE SEVENTH REGYMEN'T, ETC. Through the kindness of a gentioman who has just made a tour of Bouth Carolina, ana stopped in the city of Charleston during the whele of Monday and a portion of Tuesday, we have recetved news from that cily as late ag the 83d instant. At that time everything was por- fectly quict; there was no extraordinary exoitoment, aad matters were golpg on pretty much jn tho samo oven manner as before the commencemont of hostiities. The secession feeling was not the Jess atrong, however, not- withstanding tho genera) tranquillity, Oa the quo’ tion of malotaining their separate independence, and revisting ony aggrese!ve measures that might be at- tempted by the Lincoln government, the io, oar ine ormant assures us, are a8 A unt. A few {car siricken Unicn wen were to be found here and thore, vut thoy ‘wore “as argele’ visite, fow and far between.” Thigh at beart to the reigning oraer of things, a whoo fome deere Ww rave themselves from onal violoude operated to beep their tongues tied, snd no preveated aay public exhibition of their secret feelings. Our informant declares that uy is multery preparasions were being mace, still no attaak upon them- welves wos apprebendes by the Charlestonians, who havo convinced thomselves that thoro is no to be more bioo1- shed on their soil. A untversa! confidence in final and speedy success seemed to possces the public mind oh ‘@ thing aa faitare i8 pever thought of, rauch lose written or spoken, Tho uvauimity was even groator, our infor. mant seys, than to the North. Tho capture of the city of Washingtop was groatly talked of, and there was confident belief that the next battle borwaen tho forota of the north aod the South would be im the yicloity of the petionai capital, No doubt was sustained bat that Jefferson Davia would be the ocoupaut of the White House before the Grst of May noxs, The military ardor was #0 grent that people of all ages—from boys of twelve years to gray headed old mon of cighty—were rushing to arms. gentiemen occu. pyivg oply the rark of privates in acompony of militia, were pointed out by our informant aa reproguuting an amount of money equal te two millions, Up to Som ay oveuing, the 2% inst, General Reanra- gard wes certainly still ig Charleston, as our iforasnt now only aw bat sprke to him. Oa Sunday and Monday two regimente—one a rite oorps, uader Col ( and the ovber a body of infantry, commanded by Col. Petti: gee—ot Charketon for Va. On Toesday, the 234 of April, a large pamber of heayy gana were bkxewigo desparche 1 to Portsmouth, Va, to ald the seces sn im that quarter, The troops were tn excellent spiris Quite a number of Northern people were in Chariost mn, buc they were esther wel! ktowa to be friends of the new confederacy, or at least supposed to be “sound on the gone” 4 genoral rumor was {n circulation that B.aurogard was bortly to leave Charleston. It 1s su: A sin to Richmond, Virginia. ahaa Laat Sonday several Northern veasole which wore lying in port wore prevootes from sailing, bat tho protl vita tion was taken off the noxt in conse jnene* arriving from the esbinet at pe ee teh | chant veesel eh ‘ 7, that no mer woauala Late cmenet BO niorigred with, Too followiDg 4 - odin harbor on the 26tnie)* ers D. B. Warner, for Yow York; Challenge, J B, McKee, —— Turner and some seven or oighs others. they were Di orty all in balisat, fearing to wait for cargoes, 6, ney sbould be prevented frou railing Yort 4umter was being repaircd with tho greatest ox- pecition. Between threo and four hitdre’ meo were working industriousiy ot it daly, aud iy was expected it woult be soon te tnordigh goot order—aimost a8 sound as before the bombardment. With regara to Major Anderson and his ga'lans defence there is only ove feelipg, ani that is admiratioa—aimoet umounting to veneration. Our informant adds thas bad Major Anderson visited Charleston after the eva-uation he wonld have reoetved such a weloome a8 would bave astonished him. The statement that pot a single soldter ot the Sonthern Confederacy army was kilied during the firing ie aleo coniirmed. ‘the peoplo ot Charleston wore 3 yot laboring under the extraordinary delusion ‘hat there wag 4 strong feel- ing in their favor existing tn the North, particulariy Now York city, from which they expsoted to receive 2ome thousands of volunteers. No nows of the great popolar uprising at the North bad a3 yet ponotrated to the Palmetto city. Whea the unwelcome truth shall arrive thero at nat, what a chango in feeling it will ocoa sion may faintly be imagined. On Tuesday the wtliost rumors reached Chariesion respecting tho Balimore riots. Tho most extrawrdinary was to the tane that some hundred or more of the Now York seroath regiment bed been lala by the “ ilood Tubs” and “Plog Uslies” of the Monumental City. Tye was not credited: bot an expression of optoton was given tw tho effect, tbat should tt be truo Baltimero woutd aco the day when it would mourn in ashés its bloody law- lorerors It was ovidently bolioved that the universal » mration for the National Guard in the North would cal forth an army of aveogers who would never sleep upti! Baltmore would be burved in ‘Tho true stato of the case arrived at last, and a senso of reliof was ox- hibited when it was found that tho regiment attacked woe from Massachusoe and not the Seventa of New York. Previoue to leaving Charleston our informant hvi an in. tereiew with Genera) Boaurogard relative to obtaining a poteport, which, be bad been told, it would be necessary to gt to render traveling secure. Gen. B told him tha Lo passports were yor issued, ant that the question was tw be settied at the next meeting of tho Congrose at Mout gomery. He was a-aured however, that be might ven- ture overland to Now York without apprehending avy trouble. Thue ataured he qaitted the presence Gen Beauregard. any the noxt day (Tuesday) took his depar. ture from Washington. Between Wilmington and Manchester, in North Caro. lina, toe people were Ina high state of excitement. The recession fecling was carrying everything before it, and every one capadie of doing eo was in arma. At ove place along the rood be Saw @ very old man, with five sons, fervicg us volunteers. But the most wild exeitement was exhibRed aloug the Weldon road very train that ar. rived was met by os of mon, women acd obildren, who burrabed, waved their hsnd- kerchief, and fairly jumed with enthusiasm, whenever any «idiers were found among tho paskongers All throughs North Carolina, be reports tho feeling a8 stronger than was ever oxbibited, even in the Palmetto “tate duriog the zenith of her secessioniem Flags of the Bouthern Cenfedorecy were seen waving from every window, the mania for the display of buntiag, being simort #2 extreme of in this city,on the other side of tho qnertion, While at Wilmington some troops from Alabaipa and Georgla on their Way % Richmond, ap- poared, and were warmly reooivod. in Portsmouth, Va , our informant did not stop to learn and see ag muen ashe desired. Fle rogorva, neverthaleas, that tho Naval Hospital at too latter city was in the uen¢s of 6 000 soldiers, who were bnsily eogaged ie thowing up sand batteries, commanding the rivor in front. After leaving Portsmouth he went up the Chesapeake Bay to Baltimore. Here things wero remarkably qules. Thore were po traces of recent riot and bioodshed; places of amuse ment were Cpen as usual, and no military wore 8@ » parading the streots as if on duty. Secession was talked very loud and strong, nevertheless, aod there wae great glorification over the olection whict had taken place the previous (Wednesday). the cartorn shero of Mary and the Union sentimoat waa decidedly ‘The “tars and Stripes waved triamphentiy, and even hints at socession wore receivei tn rathor a0 ugly way. which did not encourage ropotivion. ‘Tho same state of affairs was oxhibitel all through Delaware, which may, thorefore, bo omsidered true w the Unioa. ‘During bis tour our informant assures us he was never onoe obstructed or annoyed. SERVICES TO-DAY AT CASTLE GARDEN. Rev. Thomas W. Conway, Chaplain to the New York ‘Youaves, will preach to tho regiment in Caetic Garden, thin (4unday) morning, at nine o’cl ck. The friends of the yaupg mon and strangers will be provided with seats, NEUTRALITY IN KENTUCKY. Lorine, April 96, 1961. ‘The munictpal authorities have returned from yeater- day's conference with the citizens of Madieon and Cinein- nati, expressing confidence that amicable relations will be preserved between the threo cities during the satu of affuire, The troopa which left for the Southern confetoracy yesterday, went unarmed aod against the alvice of the Governor The report that arms belonging to this Commonwealth were forwarded for tholr uso is deniod by the highest official authority. INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI. Br Jove, April 26, 1861. Twenty-two thourand stand of arma, with ammunition, were sent from the United Biates Arsenal in thie city to Alton Iast pight, whonce thoy will bo forwarded to the Rpfipgiield Armory for the Ulinols troops. Rumors boing curront pertorgay that tho powMor maga- ino of Mosers. Lailin, Smith & Boies, Ave miles above the city, would bo sojzed by Irresponsible partios, Mr. Lafiin called on tho Polico Commissioners to protect tt, and a detachment of the State c.1!ia was ordered out to guerd it last nignt To day ali tae powder was purchased by tho State government The ening Journal loaros by letter and private pources, that two Gormans wors arrested at Wantaville, ‘Mo., who confessed that a plaa had boon laid to burn the bridges on tho North Missouri, Pactiic aud [ron Mountala Rallroad, to provent the concentrating troope ia Bt. Louis from the interior. Volonteers continue to entor tho areynal under the Pre aident’s. oo, and there are now about 8,000 troops there undergoing vigorous dritiing. ab s Beveral companies of Sta'o rallitia are recruitio ptriet guard ie kept over thoir armorien every ni Kenneth MeKenzie, one of the odeet ma chants of B. Loula, died this morning. Wansaw, Mo., April 26, 1801. 4 Jarge Bouthern righta moeting wag held at Cilatom, pry county, yesterday, and resalo\ione wore pissed « niotiplag the course 0” the delegates from bis dis- | tet to the State Convention, ana favoring iminsdi- ate secession; also recommending the Legisiature to pase @ st ccseion o; Sigance. ‘Toe foltowing i# one of the Peeolati<‘ye:— That Gover”gr ty yi itary forca a7 sucnah ort the = ee al répel by m waved ty through w aim'nistration to pose of a Cush Wr, smite of this stato for the pur- uPpoene rg ‘upoe tae Southern States for, or the ie en "Sorcing the forts or arsenals in this Stata al ‘ Yesotution compliments Governor Jackson’s fy ly to Lincom’s demand for troops, as the proudeat and noblest act of bis life, r A company of cavalry ts about being raizod. Ata meeting at Belmont, Benry county, last Wednes- doy, the Southern fing was hoisted by fifteen young ladies, ageisted by forty others. ‘The feeling is overwhelming in Benton, Reary and St. Olatr coun ‘ies, for secession, and meetings are held datly. MUNICIPAL WAR MOVEMENTS. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. THE WAR, NATIONAL AND MUNIOIPAL—WHILST OUR TROOPS ARE AT THE SCENE OF BATTLE THE ALDER— ‘MEN ARE AMUSING ‘NOSES. A special meeting of this Board wag held yesterday af tornoen at three o'clock. In the absence of the President, Alderman Fromant was called to the chair. Alderman Boots offered the foliowing resolution:— Rerolved, That the Comptrolier of the city of New THEMSELVBS BY PULLING ing po the peop! as panies Resolved, That, knowing prepar mn. Fu y } address them, from Pee ontil 3 oigingh thas amy rizps of Fitaua wr tke suburban ommucity: apd tren the vit scoretarieg, ‘o Aftoreeme beiccd introductory remarks by this 6eD\ie. ‘Dap, an affecting ang te omred a ao pags prayer was by Mr. Geoncn Wa Cvems read a pomber of resplations deprecating the acti n of the ro sallea Southern confede- racy, and calli the fe to maintaia the supre macy of the cepatitution and the Jawa The resolutions = ae ond carried pem con. The following are the Risotved, That it be recommended to the citizens to form com eigh' of country, the readiness of the women of Part in the holy struggle, wa invita them, by the immediate formation of local socte’isa of relief, to ‘© banceges and lint for basbande, sops, brothers and jovers, that al} binds may work, as all bewrts are beating, for God and our native land. A Committee of three geptiemen from each town wis then appoloted to solicit eubscriptions for the cause. The following are the names:— thin conptry to tske their ni Cee, S. Pendleton, George Crabtree, J. M. nedeker. Midaleton—Jacob Vanderbitt, Jacob B. Wood, H. War- del 4 VoeeainCioag, E. Racey, Michacl Van Name, Hiram y gas H. Vanderbilt, John B, Simonson, M. B, WestGeld—Albert Jouneay. Samue) Hopkins, Abraham he. York, be, and he is hereby direated, to report to thie ‘be Hon Roser J, Waker was the first speaker. Ho Board at its next meeting, tho amount of money. 1 any, | apologized for the brevity with which he would havo to in tho City Treasury, and which may , On tho ground that he had en ten be applicab!e to genexal purpoecs and subjeet to the con: | timer, to diferent assemblages, since Saturday He tre] cf the Common I. went op, however, to handle the: very sblv. They ‘The members of tho Board of aldermen who failed to bps eee mat aan fe or death of conatitn- attend on Friday evening, sont in a statoment explaining | from which olther the roneniie’ ar iter en — that the reason they were not present, was, that they | emerge reinvigorated an’ it was forthe people to decide Trove eogaged on commaiions, ed that cm, coming up. (0 | etitary easpocam tast Now, uelieeret weicnetl se just follow , me the chamber of the Board they found that an adjourn- heme Leg ‘He wes ad of one tb: igh gy ment had taken piace. Set Fe tack oe De iy & unit of the A motion was mate to piace the statement on the | Wholenation There was now no longer @ repablican oF pi | sig partys Papry ed 0 GuDK aNd basighed . forever, and tien Only thought of the boat moana for re- Alderman Dayton objected to tho motion, and coum | storing the oe ae of their fatbers to its pristine Rot conceive why the members absent yesterday should -- and ty. (Applause) The queatioa war— desire to place that explanation on record, when on seve- | i¢ po ge ioc per tmngll NR he ca nog ond ral occasions, since the formation of the present Board, | aw ap: government. (No, air. 8hul asimilar request was never made before. There wore | ‘he glorious ilag of tae republic be to meke not more than three members present yesterday, and ho sonsidered that the siatement umplied that the adjourn- ment took place too soon. Aldermen Boos and Frowent insisted mpon the right of the absent mombers placing on record the reason of their absence, because at the prosent important time the public should know that they were not derclict of their duty, Alderman Brapy also insisted that the absent mem- dors bad a right to place their statement on the record, See hy hag not — at Arig hogs) on municipal af- ‘aire turthor than hetenip, + committe. “6 Proceedings Of ihe Alderman Tvosnry contended that the absent rm bao wright to have their statement printes <stmbers notet i “« Aereie® 2, 85 or the previous evening, ¢ tion t0 avold the bushscen. Aloermen ~~ cy and Dayton had a personal spat’? “T, some remarks that had been made by the former, Aldermen Dayton did not want ever to hold auy conver- sation with Alderman for the future, either in public or in private, ‘Aalderm in Toomer? pala that he stood upto oqual Pape with aldergan Dayton ond thought it no honor is “ave Me acqtia’ntance i that genticman, and he assured him ho should never ask to interchango a word with bim. On the vote being taken, the statement of the absent members war placed on the minutes. ‘Alderman Dayron then offered a statement, to be placed on the minutes, to the elect that the three members present on the previous evening, did mot koow, at tho lime of adjournment, that the absent members were on- tp committee in the building. De motion of Alterman Tvomey, the last statement was returned to Alderman Dayton without antion. Alderman Tvomey then gave Alderman Dayton notice that if he should ever forget bimeclf and speak to him, be (Cuomey) would pull bis (Dayton’s) nose. ‘TUB UNION DSFENSS COMMITTER, ‘The following communication bas been recelved from the Union Defense Committee : Untow Deraxen Commrrren, of Tite OrrizENs oF New Yorx, Office No. 30 Pine street. New York, April 26, 196t. To Davin T, Varn tsk, D+q.. Clerk of the Common Connell: Sm—the uncertigned are instructed to acknowledge tno roceipt of a copy of preambls and resolutions adopted by the Board of Alcermen at its mecting last evening. ‘The Executive Committees of this body are fally sensi- ble of the carneet des'ro which preva'la, not only in the pubic councils of the city, but aio in tae commanity at ergo, that the funds blag 89 munificently by the oitizens apd the. authorities, should be applied with all es od celerity w tbe objects intended to be pro- mote The Board of Aldermen are doubtioes aware of tho fact, that the only fands as yet made availadie for tho purpore of siding the oprolment and equipment of the rocps called ‘nto the rervice, have been derive! from private eubecriptions. It is doubtiees the faot that dis- appointment extenetvely prevails awong apptiownta for aod, a: the amount thus far appropriated, Dat the commit- teo are perfectly eatin fied that no injastion har been dono © individuals or organized botivs. Their earnest desire has been to answer ail reasonab\c domands mave in pro- per form, and Ib accordance with the tndispensable rules neoeseary to sccure a proper accountability under a traat of Importance to every citizen. Tho commendadie spirit of liberality evinced by the Common Council in the ap- propriation of a large sum to att of the citizeas’ fand, calls for a frank recognition and co-operation between the city autborities end this committee. Accordingly, in arranging their sub-committees for the active discharge of their duties, the commitveo have taken the hberty of asking permiveicn to p'ace oa the ap- propriate st tho name of the Mayor, Comptrolier and ‘the Presidents of the two Boards of the Common Council; and they derire fa all siacority that tho oflicors named will unite cordially end encnestiy in the inportaat datics now barely commenced. ‘The committee cannot doubt that the active oo-opera- tion of the city authorities will enable them to give great- or efficieney to their efforts, and thus jastifty the cond- dence reposed in them by the citizens and the authori- tea, With sentiments of Ligh respect, we have the honor to bo For, obedient servants, JOHN A. DIX, Chairman. '. M. Evarrs, Secretary. 8. DRAPER, Chairman Ex. Oom. Prosrre M. Wervons, Secretary Ex Oom, the three members present on ‘tbat there war no inten- The gommupication was on Ble, ‘Tue Board adjourned to 5 —— JACKSON LIGHT INFANTRY. THE RUGIMENT COMPLETE—LIST OF OFFICERS. ‘Tho muster roll of tho Jackson Light Infantry is nt lovgth complete, and they pow form ag fine a corps, and are commanded by a8 efficient a boly of offleers, ag can bo found in any volunteer organization in the city. The complement of tho regimont consists of something over 700, aud natives of almoet every country in the world are enrolled jo fight for the banner of freedom. The men are quite enthusiastic in the cause in which thoy aro about to fight, amd whon the crash of battle comes there is no doubt but the Jackeon Light Infantry will not allow a ringlo spot to etain their reputation as soliiore of the Union. The headquarters of the regiment is at present at No. 113 Grond atreot, but this afternoon, It Ja under- stood, they wili fo into barracks at 146 Fulton atroot, whore they will be provided with all their neconsary ac” coutrements and uni’orms, The rame strle of dross as ‘that worn by tho United Atates regular army has been adopted, and they will be wellarmed. at ten o'clock youterday morning &@ large namber of the regiment warcbed to the Oity Ball, whore they were addrosaed by Danicl F. Sickles ine patriotic manner, exbouting them to stand by the flag of the Union, and never to (inch one Jot while tbe honor of that flag was at stake, The following is a list of the oificere of the regiment — Colone! George B Vail Lieutenaat Colonel-—T. L. Potter, Major—Poter MoDermott. Adjntant—Eaward R. Robinson. Quartormaster—A. 8, Dusepbury. Comm issary- © W. Thompson. peep st Norria. ap mire (nae Sry Taylor, Com! tein Frost, pany A; slor, Company B Thompeon Company ©; henge ag D, Borns, Company £; Rogers, Oompany 6; sanon, ‘udeay q; ®hite, Company { Orckor, Company J; Vaudebock, on aga K. Lieutenant of new company, Ohare THE EXCELSIOR REGIMENT. This regimont will not be ready to go lato barracks be- fore Monday or Tuerday. The roll of names is fast filing up, and over 800 have alreaty algnified thotr intention of we to tho baie —& wid oie oe ee this corpa, togotber wtth others, an: may inde: proud of the men ho will have under his command. STATEN ISLAND AROUSED. MARS MERTING OF THR ISLANDERS—THE PLAG OF THE UNION NAILED TO THE MAST—SPERCHES, RESOLUTIONS, COMMITTERS, ETC. At thro o’slock yoaterday afternoon, tho lieger of Staten Island mustered in force in the vioinity of the oi Qverantine grounas, to give expression to thetr scat ments on the present stato of our national eduics. A largo wooden shod, plentifully draped witg Star Spanglod Banners, was orected for the convenience of visitere, and from every private roeidence and public house fluttered the starry fing of tho repablic, Pro. minent among tho latter was « large bannor which floated triumphantly from the observatory of the pavilion; and judging from the crowds that continually travelled that way, tho proprictor must be a sound Union man. The meeting was announced to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M.; but at that hour there was nothing but the bare mand anda fow of Wilson's Zowayea to boseen. 18 wae i way for the rag of desperate traitors? (Never, nover.) Then the government of the lavd—the admloi elected and recognized b> the poopie, must be sustained «Prolonged cheering ) Unless the doctrine of government, a8 know» in Amorica, be 51 |, there must be an end to free t throughout the world. (Applause) The day reasoping, for argument and compromises is passed. (That's the ialk } Thiadiffioalty must be met firmly, as It is presented tous. We canao: compromise with traltors—(choera)— we ostaog, nozatiete with rebels armed tofdeatroy 13? “*over.) Tho strong arm of the B9v6" ashe and sno poopie is bua equal to g emergency. (Great applause). a Clarke was next introduced, Ho began by drawing & parallel betwoen the genial appearance of Spring and the rough and warlike appoarance of the coun- ‘ry. Tho season, he thought, was rebuking us for turn- ipg so beautiful o time into an opportunity for war. But at the seme time he rogardod the presont position of the adminiatration with favor. He was for severe measures when mild treatment had en- tirely failed. And it hed been ro with the South. Led ‘away by their own fanciful notions, they had had no Idea of the ristog of the spirit of the Norsh—a rising Pt, ara to crurh out the seods of many rebellions They all try was boen educated with the idea that the coun of taking care of itself, and the chief element of strength—the peoplo—bed therefore heen eye geen Bat now, as tt always must, the ques fon war or peace was brovght to them to be settled. and they bad decided in favor of war, because they could ‘not otherwise defend their country’s tiag, nor preserve the constitution of their fathers. Mr. Clark went on at much length; and very ably, to show the cuuses that were ip ration for the election of Mr. Lincoln, and ef the revulsion which has so recently taken place, His re marks were received with loud and enthusiastic ap; While Mr. Clark was spooking tha First regiment °° Now York Volunteers, rocchtls orginized bf Captain Allen, and now encamped on Staten Island, under tho command of Colonel Dyckman, of filibuster no- toriety, marcbed across the front of the plat form, and was received with the most enthu- siastic manner by the poople} Preceded by their band and marching two abreast, they presented a long Ime of fine, vigorous, athletic mem, fit for any service that may be alloted y They marched down to the point fixed by the Oom- mander, whence they returned in equares and hoard tae romainder of the speeches, Mr. Crank spoke at some length afterwards, but all he eentiments were trmoly and truly Union. ‘The Gon. H. J. RayMoxn delivered an oxcellent speech op the one exciting topic. He was for removiog every obstacle from the was of the people, and if the adminis. tration, whom he had belped to place im power, did not raowe with the energy reqnired of them by the es he was ready to bow bard them aa flercely as he bombarded their enemies before tho election Soveral other spenkors addroased the meeting, and the dand acquitced itecif ably in the rendering of a farther number of popular aire ua Island may bo set down as ANo.1 for the Union. SCOTT LIVE GUARD, SECOND REGIMENT. Having accepted the position of Lieutenant Colonel of the Second regiment Scott Life Guard, now organizing for service in defence of the government, I hereby invite my old companions in arms—those who served with mo curing the Jate Mexican campaign—end all others who fee) inelmed to take vp arms against the traitors who now threaten to destrovfour glorious Union. to meot at the beadquartere of the regiment, No 497 Brosdwayv, where on opportunity will be offered them to enroll their narses ond engaging in immediate sorvive. None but able bodied men will be received into the organiza- tion, and those who have seen service p-e‘erred ADDISON FARSSWORCH, Brevet Major (late) N. Y. Volanteors, THE WILSON ZOUAVES IN CAMP. INSPECTION AND PURTHER MUSTER—DESTINATION FOR RELIEF OF THE OLD MILITIA REGIMENTS—- CONDITIONS OF THE CAMP AND CHARACTERISTIC OBIGIN OF TRE CORPS—THE CHILD OF THE RROI- MENT—THR ‘* MISS NIGHTINGALB” OF THE PEOPLE GENERAL ORDERS, £0, A forther inspection of this regiment was had to day, for the purpose of continuing their muster into the United States service, when three companies were peesed. With their progress under active discipline, overy day makes a matorial improvement in their general }, has been so well formed and aseorted, as to present indisputable the moet reitr Snuct Es prospect of an attack npon tbe speedily relieved by the newly ing. The tg, business men, clerks, &>., and other regiments so @ud- denly cailed upon, will be neeced at their poste in this city. The advauce of Wilson’s Zouaves and the other etmoilar Ny onlieted for the war will re- regiments their friends to Col. Wilson's regiment, it has originated and will be or- of the Parisian Zouaves, which wore that famous class les gaming de Parts ‘this New York wunity shall oc. ‘ an account of itrelf ag did the famoun Parisian Zouaves in the Orimos ‘There aro many droll reports afloat about Wileoa’s rome I, of the genuine characeris- fen ot wae 0 yeraantfest them selves. Among fo is fact that « modest and attractive appearance har aitach”’ ir) t to the regiment, and bes sttonded st thelr heed quarters iu the city and at Btaven sland tho appears to be reguiarly She bas th to-day, outeide of the quarantine grounds, a public: ‘wns holt by the Staton Islan ters to. cot: leot_ money for oney support of eoldiors’ families. Robert G, Walker, A.C. Reddey and others addressed the sasom biage, including the soldiers from the camps. thousand dollars were collected. ‘The Quartermaster, Mr. Bradlee, retains his reerniting ‘apd business quarters at Tammany Hiall, where ‘‘mate- addreesod to him, for the corps Mr. gent them a iberat sum to-day; The following general orders will . Aquad drill ander the officers and sergeants from fix to revon A. M. vellle for breakfast, half-past seven A. M. 2 cape of etnias wil form Ute commands for ro eY or ne for dianer wt one P. M. 6. Regimental formation at five P. M. Cage Fray fro te A promalge the tore unt furkber Order aegsrT0N, Lies, Co The regiment has Deon ordered to march wih Coknel Eliewor' (AM, tel a nip. ‘are compelled to delay. on ro wiibio \westy of tbe compriment (ncaa) neon entsinaenaetichinatatetitiinsintStS ‘Snnstunttiaieussnnesesarainstiesssssstitid <eiian=ssncastegsinnsesiiliasielisenantisinmesstieisndisieesansdias sackeus —————— nes THE FIRE ZOUaVES, ‘The arms for Col Eusworth’s regimoat bad not arrived « ‘Up to 2 lute hour last evening, eo that tt is propable thoy will not leave to-day, in accordance with the original ‘ep €roort and make a most imporing Orrick oy THE CHIEF PNGINERR OF THE Fin DEPARTMENT, Yo, 2) Faz aBetit STREET, APRIL 2 Pe ey 4 ‘men bers of the Fire De - the, 264 iat , at 12 o'alock, to escort the Fret regiment, ork. Vine will form in Broome street right resting ow Broad- woy ¢ Herre of compantes are, requee’ed t+ fmme- diately upon thelr arsival to Ye Marshal, ho wil ‘hem thelr place inline | The Kxenot Fivernen, Tru 4 core 208 Comuplesonsre of ire Departny . JOHN DECKES, Grand Marshal, FIREMEN —Pariicularly notice 1s beroby clven ta a) tho com) ‘bat op the occasion o’ the Regiment of Fire De- partm: pt Zouaves jerving the eltv, on *uoday « prit 8 they ‘will not r* move their a paratus trom the houses They are Seis sdoreien poe apecdy Sneed So the houses ip case of fre ‘The Bosrd of Engineers of the Fire Botified to meet at thetr No 21 Elizabeh al Soe set cedr a - ‘he Gren4+ Marshal 'd #1 at those compan pe Ta will not fail to de on the 0! Chief Bugincer. SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT. ‘The tenth company, Seventy ninth regi neat, musters- at the Mercer Houpe to-day, at two o'clock. The en- thusisem of the men to leave is at the highest pitch, THE FIF/H REGIMENT GOING TO-DAY. The Fifth regiment, Col. Schwarzwackier, loaves to- day, in accordance with the following orders:— Heapguasrers, Firra Reoneyt, New York Brats Murra, Camp ANDERSON, Barrerr, New York, april 47, 1800. ORDERS. This regtment will berea’y for embarkation nt wi Treacy for em! vat to morrow for pa dap Aoril 28, 1861, at cleven o'clock, oa board ste mer Kedar, Regimental line wul be formed at vine o’ckek, preciely; spd al the wen will appear fully armed and ‘eqn pped, witty blarkets and overcoats rolled on knapsacks Tha bag- gogo of oflicers will be delivered to the Quarter. maser at eight o’clak A M, properly marked. Cuptain Gerdos will be ofleer of the day, and wilt report at headquartors before guard mounting A guard @ilt bo drawn by the oilicer of the day, who will detail toro tiles frem cach company for gnard duty until the regiment leaves the camp, when they will join their companies: Cuptains Nickel apd Droge will romain ip command of the camp witb the upuniformed recruits untill further ordere from beadquarters. order of Colonel Schwarzwanider. y PAUL FRANK, A‘jatant, ‘The regiment bas been in camp at the Rattery during the week and the discipline there taught will no doubt bave considerable effect in accustoming the soldiers to- _ the duties of active service, imental line is to be formed at nine o'clock, subss- went to whieb a review and inspection wilt take pace. line of march will then be taken up from the camp’ ground through Broacway to Cortlandt etreot, aad theace wo eres. Keoar, which hag buen chartored carry them ‘The regiment wi!l parade 800 men fully armed and qulpnes. Over two hundred recruits will bo left bebind, who, a8 £09D a8 @juipped, Will follow to the seat of war, The regiment will therefore onter active service one thourand mrorg ae yon ry ne es the gat ecrene, Ben co gp 2 aad entrances ture, ebile pow abd then tha tee ot foe guard, Sst w tramp of the it. be ‘heard mtr ost to post as they marched from to relieve tho sentinels. Inside the tovta a busy gcepe was prosepted, knspsake were packing, accow trements arrapged and swor’s and moaskets bur. nishing, while the emg and laagh from mapy 8D jumived tent tolt that tue ocoupants had al- ready completed there labors. Lieutenant Coionel Bar- ger commanded jast night in the aosence of Colonel bwarzwalider. Lientenant Coionel Barger, formerly Major, was elected yesterday afternoon to Ui) the vacan- ov Vangec ped tho resigoation of Do? ge, ¢nd ex-Colonel Van amsburg, of the Hungarian Sri fonowing 1 4 lst of tho oficers of the regiment ol) 1ga list t 2 Golopel—Sehwwar g waelder. Lieuter apt Colonel—L, Burger: MaicreVan ayrburg Adjetent—-Faol Frank, Engineer—J. Dodge, Quartormanter--M, Fearing. Areis‘ont Quartermast-+— — Corrie. Paymaster— — Stenway. Aseis'a: t Paymaster— —— Piciter. Burgeor—ir Bas be yen = Rora. ompany A—Cep' Licutcogmt, New: der; Second do , Brattm: oe Company p—toptaln t, Hold, -econd do., Manver, a i Pi ela A ‘ ‘om Bsc 00. Bourjes, : Company D—Coptain Mayer; Fite) MfiwRenant, Sack: dors; Hecand G0.,-— gery g Company E—Ciptain Nickel; First Lientonant, Lehsi- er; Second do , Mav. uempapy F—Captain, Happentetmer; First Lieutenant, Aberie; Sdoone Lionronant, Bur rert, Ocmpany G-—Cajtsio Luke; First Lieutenant, Jauer; Second Lieutenant, Kois . boon B—Captaip, Bar'ock; First Tioutenaat, Kal- tevparr; Second Ticarenant. Leopard. Compeny K-—Engincer Corpe—Ceptain, Dodge; First: Lieutapt, Fehioemer: Ortorly sorgeant, Kirmael, Noo Commiesioned Statt—Colour, Beanese, Ernvet aad Arter; Roght Guide. Leonard; Left Guide, Michaelis; Drum Ma- or, Berchet. TROOPS TO START TO-DAY. Orders were issurd yesterday for the depwtare of the Fifth regiment, Colone] Christian Schwartzwselder, at noon tocay. Tho Fifth have been encamped on tho Bat- tery for several days, and are now in oxcelient wim for campaigning. ‘The Flisworth Fire Zouavee alao start ty. dey, and will create quite tion as they pass down Broadway. The Baitic, have been chartered for tha oonaston, ard will lew her pior at the foot of Cnpal treat. No pew ordors wore wsucd from General Saudford's office yasterday. THE TRANSPORTS. The stoomabip Columbia, arrived Friday evening from Appapolis, in now lying at pier 4 North river, taking io coal and provisions, and can bo roady at any moment to receive troops and proceed. "Me stoamers Anthracite and Ironaides loft on Friday evenirg and steamer Bisck Diamond yeeterday morning, ‘with provistous for the Patladelphia Navy Yard. Mr. Butler, formerly Parser fo Spoiford & Tileston’s. Tharkrton line arrived bere Friday ¢ from Oharlea- top, which piace bo left on tho 231 reowte tha Nasbviilo lying at Charleston and overything quiat. ‘The Kedar has left her dock, aod is now sachored in the river She has stowed ia hor hold up earas of 8,000 Dasrols of provisions. Sixteen fine horsoa ant ity tat bullocks take up the groaer part of the main deck. UNION DEFENCE FU: ADDITIONAL SCBSCRIPTIO’ ‘Thoroas: Sutere, fond itiownl) Von Reht, Schmitinsky & Oo. I 6 Char! ‘0d #t No " THRODORE DEGON, THE NAVAL BRIGADE—ELECTION OF OF- FIOERS. ‘The Naval Brigade have clectod the followtng offloers:—- Colonel Comman Jant—Washington Allon Hartlett, Lieutenant Colone'—flarry Doobie Whitiimore. Firet Wajor—Not filled. Boor Sor Not flied. Captain Company C—Mablon Kenney. Sete tho Colonel Commandant Roswell M, Shurtiot WEST POINT ARTILLERY BATTERY. Wanted, two bundred able-bodied men who have be tery of ride osnnon and bowttzors now raise Receeen va neat deen fs tn orm Ns mint be of suitable size and ht. Alo Woe Point graduates to fill some of any 602 BroaAway, oieven to — BENEFIT FOR THE VOtANTEUR RELIEF} FUND AT THE GERMAN THEATRE. , ‘The benoit for tho families of those going to tho < ‘wan woll attonded on Friday evening at tho Stadt theatre Muny Americans wore present, Mr. Delmont subscribs. $860 for the fund. A list was piscod in the veatioule and nearly $4,000 subscribed. The overtures the “ Gtar Spangled Banner” and “Yankee Dootle” wore enthusiast! {CONTINUED ON FOURME Pack) j