Cape May Ocean Wave, 2 May 1861 IIIF issue link — Page 2

■I II I I ■!' I M ■■ ■! ■■ ■ II I ' I 1 : -1 u 1 J- ■ai—glL.--..-"-CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. " ■

CAPE WAY OCEAN WAVE. " capkisiJaxo X.J. J. 8. LEACH. - Editor, Publisher Md Proprietor. ONii: DOI.L.A1C PI. K ANN! II J Thursday, May 2, 1861FATAL EBBOB OF THE SOU nr. If there ii one error in tl>o calculation: ; of our southern brethren mom laiul thnu ; any other, it is.'thal in case of hostilities j herwevn the two sections, they would have a divided North 10 contend witfi It u . true, that, during ao exciting political cam. . paign. like the !a*t. the uninitiated night j rappore than an everlasting etnnitr was engendered, likely to produce hostilities' I when »-no party was compelled to suffer de- , feat. as one or the oiher always mn«t : but ' past experience, and especially the exper- j ier.cn of the present trying crisis. has pro v. ed that this I* alt unmistakable error. It t is only a war of words, which end*, usually, j with tho election. In the present instance. I it ts true, this verbal warfare »»' kept up. ; to n consi-lerabie extent, owing to lh.i pe- , collar circumstance* of the c**e ; fend the ; Hpuih. from llwu fact*, were lead into the ! fetal error, that the North was tenicdilessly I antagonistic, aad tl.at, if an attempt wai \ made by the pre'i-ut Administration to en- ! force the laws, civil war would cr.su* in our j midst. They seem to have taken it for • grunted, that the Democratic party, ope. ; cially that part of it which snpportod thBreckioridge ticket, would take part with j them, in an hostile struggle ; and that, if matters wuro not so and so. money cauld not l»o obUiued for Goveminent > purposes. And even at ' the North, there wore aomn doubts and fears on these points; but fpcts, ai they are every day transpiriug. provo that these doubt* and fears were groundless ; and that the miiUke of the South was a woeful on>\ The South did not understand the true character of the North ; nor did tho men of the North fully understand tbeir own character, till put to the test ; and to-day. the perfect unanimity of the North « a;*on- ' dor to ourselves, and a terror to our traitor ; brethern of the South ; and wo firmly be- j lieve, that if the South could have known . the true state of the ca«e at the North, be- i fore they took the fatnl leap, and commit j ted themselves to treason and i evolution. ) -|hey would not so recklessly have rushed I * inlb their present, unenviable position. \ The different parties at the North may ■ wage a warm, political war of word* ; but when an enemy, either from within or without, strikes at their liberties and their Institutions, they rise as one man to condemn and punish the invader. Jl era* n sad day to lilt traitorous cause of tho South, when they assailed, with booming cunnun the «turn and stripe*, the prnnd ensign of our national greatuew. That dishonor done to our flag, when they trampled it inglorion*ly under their unliallows d feet, only knit lli^ hearts of the North together, like David and Jonathan, a* the heart of one malt At that watchword. all party lin<-» w.-rc obliterated, alW party enmities fnigoitetf, and notbfu* know a but Oca Conrrat. The people rose ! tn motet, protflaiming. In thunder tones, ! with united voice, terror to lraitoit. It is certainly a pleating sight, to wit- j ness such men at Hon. Stephen A. Doug I las, oue of the candidate* fur tho Presiden. i cy in the late campaign, coming forward, and standing sido by side with Ins successful opponent, in support of the constituami tho laws. Gov. Spragao of Uhodo Island, who was elected by tho Democratic voles or that slate, tenders more than hi* quoto of men. and then places himself at their bead, sod marches for the dufence of j the Capital. The Democratic candidate for Governor of New Hampshire, notwithstanding bis defeat, at a recent meeting bold in that stale, pledges th* cooperation of the entire thirty ihuua.'l whe voted fur him at the lost election, f>- it..- Support of the government. Ex- Presidents <utd Vice Presidents. Governors, and ex-Guv-renors ; Senator*, Congras«mi<n, I-egisl'i-tor*. and every man in every rank and of •very party, stand tide by side, as if n<> party difference* had ever existed ; and if there is any party mora delermiaad than another in the defence of the country, and j more bitter in their condemnation of the j Southern conspiracy to overthrow it, it i* j the Democratic parly. They have bottled j fur the Sontn. urging every measure for tb-« i protection of their peculiar institution ; ' and now, when, with truitoruu* band, they ' atrike *own our flag, and trail it' with dis- | honor in the dust, their indignation knows j no boaods. Men from all the Northern i State*, of every party, shoulder their mux- j ketr, %od offer their service*, really to die j l

of men more than have been called lor, | have thrown themselves upon the altar of < thuir -country, to defeud its fights, or die in - • the conflict. And as to money, there ii no want of it, j i not* ilk- landing the deplorable condition ' 1 of the Federal finance*. a few months ago. : Tlu-re wa* a time, but recently, a ben many thought tlmt money could scarcely be ob- j i tawed for the common expense* of Hbe j Government, except nt exhurbitunt rate* . i hut now. when the patriotic L. aits of the ' 1 mooted meu- are touched, money is offered ' ■ to the Government, both asduuutiuns, und 1 as loans, cu the most reasonable terms, hv , millions. W w. U. Asti.r, the second rich- i ■ est man in toe country, is said to have of- ! ervd tho Government j'tur mulitfit, a? a do- ; ■ ! nation, and ten^milliona us a loon : and men ; . • of the snnto Stamp are to l-e louud on every : . 1 hand. Donation- no. for the support ol 1 1 the families of volunteer*, dming tbeir *re- j I vice for their country, hare reached to mil- ! " ; lion*. all over the land. , These are LxCUaud not faitci- and these . 1 farts have route to. thu knowledge tu the j traitor* of the South, end before it they , " | stand dismayed, wed. in u mcurure, disheurt1 j cued; for, iistead of finding the ; opla of • the North wrangling among themselves, , J and rioting in each others blood, >,r going'. : to their assistance, they Itf them ready, ' with muted t.ca.l, to crush the hydra liioo- , > la view uf these facts, a .Southern paper . asks-if the North are going mad. No wut»- . j dor they think so. when they sue those in ! I the sort . uu whom they placed th-ir re1 j banco tuking the strongest ground ognir. t • j lliewi.oiid lor tin- Union. But wo worn I r j ssy to that joBtual that we of tin: North . ; ure net going mad. hut have simply coitn- ' to our tenses ; or rather, wo have simply • ; awoke to u tail realization, Ibut the Houtii ' 1 hat by to me so (i tawiuhlg m ail n* really to i . undertake the oveithruw of tho noblest j Government that ever existsd. SOMKABY OF THTWHOtLY 5LWB. Gosi-ort Nsvv Yard.— Before going to 1 press last week, it wss reported that the ' Navy Yard, at Norfolk, Yu., and several f U.S. vessels, hud been destroyed by lhcjB ' in charge, lo prevent them from falling into ' the bands of ttio Virginia rohol*. This report prove* true. Finding that the rebels | 9 were marching on them, in such numbers ; 1 that they ci-uld not withstand, and that ! 1 they COtlld not get ttmvrjwh* nut of port in ' liuie to rave them, they set fire to the hud- ' " dings, and the vessels on the stocks, ami i r ' scuttled tluio tying in the harbor, which ' ' j they could not get out, and thus destioyeil - 1 nearly everything. The men madu their I escape on board one of the steamers, except two officers, who happened to be two late, und Were taken prisoner*. Nino Tes- ' ! «el* ate repotted destroyod «»r Mink. If • J viu done l.y order of tho War Depart- ' meut. Most of the vessels were r.ot fit for Si-cviiKBir Movrur.s7.-i — Aa nearly all' r telegraph Communication brtween the | North and Booth is cut off. and the mui'.a ure under sirict ' survpillanca. it is ex ) ' ceedingly difficult to get any 110110110 or ro- j 1 liable information from the South. From i 1 sundry private reports, however, it can 1 scarcely be doubled that the re be to croroq r centrating their force* in Virginia, to act : in concert with thb authorities of that , 1 Slate, in an attack on Washington ; though j ' it is reported that Gov. Letcher ha* i»*ued • • _orders to the iruops of Virginia, uot to I [tnvo the slate, bet limply to act on thu de , j Canvive. Since the concentration of so ' ; many volunteer* at Washington," it' may be | j that they are taking a scber secoud thought. ' J Kveiy man in Virginia, able to Oe.ir arm*, | • j it is said. i». compelled to do so, or leave ; I the slate ; and, in cuu-eqocnce, many are ' tleeing into I'cnnsylvania, leaving their ' • property behinJ, which will doubtless be I confiscated for the 0*0 of the B'.ato. 'the j former pst-ndo Unionist, now Yicc Fresi - dent of the Rxasi. *i taTM or Amxbica — j ! Alex U. Stevens— is said to have arrived j 1 at Richmond, V» , which is probably true ; - and Gen. Reamcgard, tho hero of CharlesI" ton ; who, with from seven to ten thonsand • chivalrous C'aroliuian*, after thirty-four * hours liartl fighting, with oineteeu batteries and forts, induced the fallout Anderson.; and some seventy U. ti. troops. 10 evacnle ! Fort Sampler, i* said lobe Tu Tlrglniffalro, ' with five or tix thonsand m«-n, but tbe tcI port wunts confirmation. Wheie tho "Chief , ■ of r inns r»"— Jeff. Davis— i*. doth uot yet appear. ' Fort Ficxnra.— Bnndry reports of a bat1 t lo at Fort Pickenuiavo been iu circulation. .! ' The first says that the rebels bad lukeu it, iviih o senous lo*«. The second says thai ■ the rebels had attempted to erect sand bat- I 1 ! lories around the fort, and that Sieminer 1 j had opened fire on them, killing, hOO the | first day. The third saya that M of Ibo 1 j rebel* had been killed and nobody bnrt In j ; I the fort ; and Ut^-fourtii report is, that tln-y i, ' ; had taken lim fort, with a loss of fi:>00 of ' j t!ii-ir«u£ii* From all these raports it aj>1 | pears probably't hat a battle has oecurre^, 1 and if so, the rebvls barn been defeated, or I ilbey would have sent I Jo news of tbeir vlsfory all over croattoa, on the wings of cleu1 i If city.

Tort I'aiVATKKRs.- — The Montgomery j Government, it is saiih have refused to" i»- j sue commission* for privateers, until after I tho meeting of their Congress, which was j take place last Monday. We think thee 1 had heller take a do<u of coesidu ration. Kv.it.avr> and fham'k ox thk IUncrxiox. ; — It ts stated on the best of authority from Washington, that I-ord Lyons the Bn'tish minisier, i* advived to proler to our gov-c-fumeBt. fur suppression of the Slave-Btatc ( : rebellion, ara *, amunition and utcn, and that lie fent. by steamer Per*; a. an order ; iorShd.UOU improved Minnie musket, and j a large number of the celebrated riflicd : cannon. No orders Irom the S'>uth, for arm* and munitions of war, are to be filled j in England., It is also stated that Louis Napoleon mules »itb ljn.-en Victoria iutbe j siipprcsi-ion of this rebellion, and that' his , 1 offer* of service -to the President are on j their way to Washington.- It it intimat' d 'hat Yancey A Co., Southern commissionj era to those cauntriu*. ruy be arr.i-.ud and ' itot to .his counti-y to bo tried for treason. .Tne Makvi-wu luttutrae has defeaLud secession by a vote ..f 13 to fi3. Union I meetings nra-*bcmg hei-l in Baltimore, and throughout the Stale. This is cheering. lltrxd f jcarttlts, ! Cams Isiaxu lloitt: Gvaiid,— Company A. •ful'urilay, Apnll'lh, lfOl. The company »ai 1-irmed, at 7 j o'clock, by , Instructor. 1-ieut. Wm. ll. Sniitli, when Cupt. West vomuiatidyd — tteution — company, and addressed them a* follow* : 1'ki.low Ctttzi.s Bouur.xs:— In compliance with your uunnimous expression, 1 will designate the title of this company. • Tub- Caris Island Homk Gsabd." It af fords mo great Mtisfsction in looking over the names enrolled In tho short space' of two days. It is an evidence of an enthusiastic Spirit, ami if called upon to protect the Stars and Stripes— tho emblem of our glorious Union— we know on whom wo can rely, in a nuom-ntr; crisis like the present, : which i« threat nine its desolation, and thn j homes and ssfe'yof our fa nilies and fire- • *ide», 1 .It i; ii forrilde appeal to onr fvtiir.gt lo j prepare to meet tin- aggrusstva invasion of j traitors — lh» must nuscmpulou* of ene. ; mien— disregarding all law*, — either moral i or religious. Let u* not turn aside from thu'eurmu* wo have *0 earnestly enlisted. N irt^-t. , few: (ivrsiiu* 011 the Island (I am glad they ! are few.) would try to persuade 0* thoro is no danger. I would nsk" them, what has ; the designing force of Jeff Dat i«, and hi* ; confederate ere* of coiispirntors and traij tors already accomplished ? Onr home* uud families are not safe ugainst the piratical force he lias invited, to e.ipturo and lay I «|<M every thing thiit hecuinus a prey to j tb«m. Therefore, taku no heod lo the j "penny wise and pound foolish" advice, j that may b« offer, d .-—prepare for tho worse ! aad that speedly.. Trie nnmbvr orvoluntcera called for by ' the tinvcrnor Tor a company (the minium I being "?) to be put on a war footing, i« not I I yet complete : lit two days over 70 names lure been enrolled; which U a sufficient guuranlre; The "Cope Island Home Guard 1 can readily be increased to lOifnieu, rank ! and file. i Onl few have had an opportunity to learn I the duties, or lessons. cali> i the "Bcltool of ' a Boldier neither hare wo the advantage ! of insiruior* that large cities are favored { with. j It is a common remark — "whero there it a will there is awey" — aud 1 am pleased to I find the maxim is applicable to onr verdaut citixen soldier*— the material is well adapted to become proDci.ul in the art and ' science, which the acuool of a soldier i tenches. j I desire to impress upon your minds, in . Sull that rnncerns the good of tbe service ! ! require* that the superior shall always find i in tho inferior a Sirict obedionce ; und that ! all ord.-r* given shall ho executed with alacrity Bud gonafkilh. It is Jllsa_10. W ' enjoined on every nupormr officer, to treat ■ those under bitn kindly, and to avoid any unbecoming language, or any capricious or < tyranicol ct-nduct. ; After the close of tha address — tho roll j call was ordered, 70 answered to their ; 1. aim*. Thn following oath was adminis- | tered : j I — do solemnly swear that I will ' bear allegiance to the United States of j America ; thai I wi'I serve them honestly : aid faithfully again*! ail enemies or oppusera whatsoever ; that I will obey tbe orj^er* of the Prciidenl of tho United Slates, - ! end of the oflicara appointed over mu ac- ; cording to tbe ruins of the armies of the Uxited States ; So help me God. . Tho company was formed into squads and the remainder of the evening wss oc- ' cupied by the instructor* in impartiug the . Oral pari ol the drill of s Soldier. The

r company will mept for drill 011 Monday, 1 - (29tb) from 3 to 12 A. M. — 2 to G and 7j 1 r i to 10 1'. M.— and at the same hours every » j day during the- week. POSITION oTtfABYLAND. The position of Maryland is a mint nn. ' enviable one. She 1* In opeg reMlion ■ ' agsi:i*t the Federal Government, refusing 1 ' ; to allow our force* to pas* through or ncar " Baltimore. In goinr to the .capital for it* ^ defence. The volunteer* now- go up tbe 1 ; Chesapeake to Annapolis, ll»p capital • f r j that state, an-i tbet.ee by railroad to SVa»hton. Hero too, they" tore up the track, but the Government hnvo taken possession of j 'In! thllroad^nd repaired it, aud arc niiw passing troops over it to Washington ; und * ! every poitt t* 'guarded by an unt-d f >ire. ** .Should the mob further interfere will., end s ! obstruct this route, we have no tleubt that " , an arin.-ii f.-rc from the North will be 1 i marched toTtifttimorc, and force their way ; through, or die in the* attempt; and if the ' state shall ob>tinatcly pcr»i*l in her rebel- | lion, we fear tbe entire stale will be deso- " luted. Gov. Hick* ha* at last called an . " extra session W the I.eg.'slalnre. which met '' at Fredrick City lust Friday ; and the >ap- : position seen.* to be, in the stale, that that ■ body will underiak:* tx pas* a aeev'snon orihitaiice, without even the ceeemony of calling a C oiiventien. Lato reports say that a : ' reaction is Inking place there, but we have 1. ! very little confidence in these t. J.uds t> ; The Union uirii, in most p trie .of thd -Stale, arc perfectly overttwed. and many of then: | arc Itecing 10 Pbila.U-lpl.ia, where ih«y i. have formed a Daliimore Exil-t Society. : I Many of these have not a dolLr of money | . when they arrive, bnt the yoplo of Puilar. ; delpbia are careing for tbem. r LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC WAff MEETING 'r IN CAPE MAY. j '• Pursuant to previous notice, a large and j 1 J most enthuriustic meeting of the inltabi- 1 r tants of the county of Capo May n - wu* - held at their county scat, on Batur- '• day the Sith'iiisl. Tho meeting w-a^ 0 ' partially organized by thu appointment j of Jo»«pl. F. Lewuing. K-q„ u. I'resi.b ni, ; and Dr. Wulc a* tc.rviaty. The U. v. 0 Mr. Bwinden then addresi-ej the ThitUic of ,r I Grate ina sulemn und very appropriate ■• prayer. Thu organization of the meet, j '' ! ing was now p.-rb-« t.-d by tho nppoint1 inctiv of the tollo»ing gentlemen us y.ce * : Presidents — Joshua Towtisend." Wiilium J. * ; Bute. Charles Lu.lb.ni. Downs K. Foster, -V \V. 11. Miller, Hun. Down* Edmund*, jr . j « II. W. Godfrey aud Charles R. Powell; ami • ? by thu appointment of \V. \V. \Y ure uud ' ' George Bennett u* o»»istuiit Secretaries. — i " : The President then stated the object und j •' j general purposes of tho nmetii^j. The l' i minutes of the iuitiulory inoetiug were. 7 I called for, ordered read and approved.— 0 i The r.'lowi'ig gvirtli'iiirn were cuiuiituleil • i a commilten oh resolution* — Dr. J. Wiley. b ! Rev. Win. Swlndtn. Jorlrua Swn:ii. KOmc | j Xer Westcoll, Jr., Charle* Litdlum, II. W . , Godfrey. Dr. Arn.»troiig. \V. IU M.llei, Dr. y C. F. Learning. Hon. D. Edmui d*. Jr.— .1 n | Tbe preamble uud resolution* .is reported j 1 ■ by Dr. Wiley, the chairman, of said com- . » milieu, were »* follows it WiiKRK-s, Within n period of n few short ,1 months, several 8 ute* of our i.ere- I •K I tolore glorious Union bare passed ordi- j nance* of s«ce*sitni — re J.u d iute.1 and de- ! j lied the Coustiuition and Law* «»f on.- 1 " ; Government ; hove .-i-izi-d upon our pub ! if ! lie property, (breed upon uu.l insulted our e i glorious Hag." trample.! :t under unholy . . feet, and spiiie-i i,.-- blood of onr ley..! ; citizen* while murchi.ig tu the defence ol j our Country : and wiiruka*— the metia- i it | cing atfliVle of the rewei* at the .South, j 0 Bcc.'riipanied- '. tibeirtMraals and bewiled : , bv Jelf. Davi*. leave in no room to doubt. : ; but lhat.th ..r defign to murcn to, untl j '■ 1 Seize upon cur N'ulMfbal Capitol, destroy • il ; the orehives d our Govorniqrnt, and j r push invasion tj;inm to our very door*. i therefore, n | Rejoiced, That we realize il lo bo a duty i a* good cilizfcus— burying in oblivion nil p past difference* of opiutou — to concentrate, d ; voluntarily, our strength, our meuiis, und it j iiifiaeiicc. and to devote our ntmo-t enerh gic*. and if uvCCS'irj'- oar to the. -up|Mtri of our National and Stat.: Govern- j 10 ; uienisj to mniulw.ii tho Union, tbe Cuusli- 1 :• ; lotion ami tho Luws ; to protect our N't- 1 y liuiial Hag from further insult, and to up- > )r ; hold eur State Executive iu the prtuccu- ■ tiou ot such ineA*ures as may be deuiunded 1 ; from him 111 hi* official position, by the exi- " genctes of thu times. lr , Retaleed, That in the existing crisi* of ' i- onV Country there cannot be one inch of j ' ueulral ground, but that it is the iuiperatire duly of every man la stand by o .r ; Statu aud .Natioiiul Governments ; to un- ! >r : furl tbe star* ami stripes lo I he breeze* of ! .• i Illgh ID'aven, and to stand by them under j an implicit faith in tbeir protection and ! r support in so just a cause, until a glorious peace is conquered, or traitors — if u.ed I '» j bo — annihilated. ' Rtulettl, That Ibis meeting reccouiraeod ' 0 '■ the formation of 0110 company or more of vo.untecrs in each township;" and one or B more iu tho City of Cape Island. Resolved, That ))•« Board of Chosen ' Freeholdurs ba requested, 11 neevrsary, to . mako.an appropriation towards arming" and | 0 | equipping volunteers in tbe couuty ; and I

nlso, toward* aiding the lamiiiut of each as ^H| need it. Rttolesd, 'f»t the member* of ottr Slate "" . hgjtlmftr be. aitd. "they rare hereby K-- ' quested, if in their o- inion thn iame b'a necessary. to give their vol-* at the approachin; v-xira sevrion, uqtUorising tl.o Btale ol New Jersey to nqdorse the Bom}« uf tho . tdem-ral Wijvjjocvjnl. to any amount n-.t ««cevdtn£ th« sum < <f the surpiu* scv.r. ju ' d»im«(ttfS with this Stalp. The following additional rrsr.Jcti(.n» trer« grafted into 1I.0 foregoing; by tbe meeting aS» COtniuilttft' of the whole. Rr,:!:eJ. That acommHiv f live ftmn each township. con*i*itng of Mr. Cla>pu!e. K Wcstroti. Jr.. II. W. Godrrey. W. If. Brown, an.i t.". K Powell, for t he Upprr : 1 Char! t Ludlatn. J. II. lUrerty, I Auu-stron-i. Henry Swam unu il. .•?. Lean ing, fur Dennis ; Dr. W.l.y. S. Springer. Dr. • !•'. 1 earning, N. A. Wenxcll, am! T. Beesley. 1. . K :# ; U D. Edmund*. J. c. LitHe, Downs Fd*v*r, W. C, Gregory and S. F. W ire, f-ir the Lower township*, ami Col. Joliu We>t. \V. W. Ware. W. U Mi), ler. T B. Haghvs, J. K. Mecruy. f..r the City of Capo Island, be. and tie y are here- . by constituted a utimmittvc of vigilance or general Hiirveillanco for the county at large during the coutiuuancu of tbe present trimbles. JlrmhtJ. Tint E. West rot I. Jr.. L. M. Birr. B. Bp ringer. W, J. Bale, and W. B. Miller, t.o a committee tor their respective tu . iiliipj, for the purpose of enrolling volunteer*. either for home service or the iervice of the Nation ut large, n* llleiudivrdu- ■ al* (iffeting may choose to elect. Rc-il,'..!, That the proercdir.g* «.f this tiH'.iting lse published 111 the Newark Mercury, Trenton Democrat. ILidgoton i:hr»n. . ieitud 1'io.uer, and Ocean Waronew*t>a> 1 ' per*; mid titialiy. that when tlir* iner'.ing adjourn, it will im adj.'.urried. snlj-ct to ti.o cull of the President thereof. | Tbe dav was delighlfot, and what with tho flaunting of tho ombleint of o.ir 10 vera ly in every direction — tbe strains of martial music— the general attendance of both sexes aud of every uge — made it bard lo j "dispel from one's tmniHhe ide* that wo were not engaged iu a joyous festival— rather than assembled on ro solemn amino- , menlout an occasion. Yet, though there i that fixeilne** of pvrposa — that nerving up I wf tli- ^>u!— " portending the deed* to P "The talk w-.v* rafm— yet the subject of that lulk *ra* Mood." CAPE MAY ocean WAVB. I. oca 1, AKKAliUi. CAPE ISLAND. N. J.. May U, UIL j . .. For t!lf"WM» Wave.". ■ FLAG H AISINO AT 009HLN. Gosiir.v, April I 'Jib lSGl. Mr.. Editor :— As n proof of our loyally I and devotion to the Union, and our conn* ' try's Hug. i would udrisc you, that on Wed- ! ursilay IiAJ-t. n uunibrr of the patriotic "cit-^ izen* tif I hi* place, feeling that their heart* wpnffl be cheered in Ihi* hour of .mi C»untrj » tri.d, l.y the presence of tho ".Star , Bpangled Banner."— held an Impromptu I meeting, ICul; np a ennt ibution sufficient ; fertile purpwe of procuriog » flig, planted 1 cedar pule, about Gt) feel in h'-ight, or. •lie top of which the star* and stripes were i Uuiig to tho breeze. After siting three hearty cheers for the j Union, tlireu cheer* fur the Pre •i.ient. cml , j throe groans for Bontbern and Northern 1 j traitor*, t bo micting ndjourtieu amid tho most happy feeling. 011J with an aksjnance . tliut a good act bad been done. Patriotism. military" books. . . Persons prepariug fur battle should bo . acquainted with thn latest military taclic*. ' I Send 10 J. Lippiucnt' A C ... Pub!i*'.>er», j ; No*. 22 JcIM Nih Fou-ih slreei. Philnda., , and gel niilitory 'works. See advertuel , inent in another column. ! MtHl»K or CH r Couucll. I ■ ! There was an adjourne-l meeting of the CRy Council on Wednesday evening of last *" 4 J . week. ^ ' The Tote by which the ordinance in ref- ft nrence to streets und *ldcwalks wa* paired J . at the last meeting, was reconsidered, and I • uu amend stunt to tridvu thu street to forty fuel was agreed to. The ordinance wus j , j then left for final action at the next metstI I i"g. ■ j Chat. A. Shaw was appointed Speelal j Police, at a salary of $40 ;. j The Committee on Protection of Property and Improvement* was instructed te r have the jail pal in order, and procufe - i two pair uf Shacklus. fj Thn next regular meeting will be held j i next Monday evening. ,1 reason 1 Treason I 1 j We,coll uttrntiuD to the Proclamation of , tbe Gorernor of our Steta, in referencu to 1 ' treason, which way be found iu our adver- ! tiling column* ; also lo the law against * that crime, on onr first page. It becomes ^people lo bo . somewhat guarded, both iii ■ word and action, at tbe preseul critical crilitS J 1 Fartucta should lake tbe "Wave.*' <<