The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

count 10 tlIui-uSu u kelttcuid1 NID ttfF
New York on Friday last. and arrived in 1sl.imcr,
on Saturday morning. He spent portion OF "a
turday sai Sunday in that city No. only IN Bi.
tinole. but in country towns Of Maryland through
whic. be passed, nothing but the CREATES, CAUTION
both in regard 10 speech and conduct. rassd Iii.
life. weil as the lives Of other Northernegs who
I came under his notice.
The Thrice nth regiment. under tie commend Of
Colonel Abe. Smith. lsf. Bro ok-n yesterday Tor
the seat ofwar The men were most euthusis.i.
caiiy greeted during their march through Brock.
Ign and their "a ssage down TIE way 70 the stear.
ef Marion, at pier No. 4 North river. Our repor.
is crowded out. The Twenty.eghta, another
! Brooklyn regiment, would have left also. bit was
pre.eatcd N consequence OF the arrangements not
being completed II will leave as soon as the me n
arc properly armed and equipped.
The United States brig Perry went into CON.
mission yesterday, when she left the Brooklyn
| Navy Yard and anchored of the Battery.
We this day publish the balance OF our report
CT the monster meet ting in Mon square on sa,ur-
day last. The pressure upon our space by war
rews and the excitement in the city have been
the cause of the delay. In our Sundays issue
were published eighteen columns of the report
and in consequence of the demand made by our
readers for the conclusion, we today give the re
mainder
Yesterday, Mayor Wood, on behalf Of the city,
formally welcomed Major Anderson at the Cover
nor's Room. where he was visited by several thou.
sand Of our citizens. He then proceeded 10
Columbia College, and raised beautiful American
flag, IN the presence Of the Faculty and large
number Of distinguished individuals. Brief speeches
were made by Ex-Governor Fish, President King
and others. report Of the proceedings will be
found in another part of to-dsy's paper.
Twonty cases of rifles were received at tie
Adams Express Office in thi, city yesterday, di-
rected to the Mayor Of Wilmington Delaware.
The agent of the Express Company refused to
forward the arms until an order was procured
from the Presiden. of the Metropolitan Police
Board authorizing their shipment. and certifying
| that they were not intended for reasonable pur-
poses.
| The boys OF the Morrisania school, No. 8, yes
tcrday raised national flag in that village with
great enthusiasm.
The sui. committee appointed from the Commit
tee OF the Union square meeting, for the purpose
of collecting subscriptions for q patriotic fund,
have prepared subscription lists, one Of which has
been headed by A. 7. Stewart, Esq, with the sun,
of ten thousand dollars.
| most " enthusiastically American gathering
OF the sons Of St George celebrated the anniyer-
cry of the patron saint Of England, last evening,
at the st. Nicholas Hotel. The rebellion of the
South was strongly and eloquently denounced.
| The Rev. Dr. yinton said it was preposterous
and demoniac idea which should be overthrow
at once.
The Fire Department Zouaves leave the city to-
night for the occupancy of Fort Hamilton, and a
portion Of Colonel Duryee's regiment this after
noon, to garrison Fort Schuyler Our reports of
military movements, to be found in another
column, contain interesting details regarding the
extensive preparations for the speedy departure
of large number OF volunteers at present going
on in New York.
The Eighth and Sixty ninth regiments started
| for the South yesterday-the former board the
steamship Alabama, and the latter on the steam.
| ship james Adger. There was an immense turn
! ont to witness their departure. The Siyty.ninth,
being composed almost exclusively Of the Of
| Erin, the recipient Of unbonndcd applause
| from our Irish citizens "a they marched down
Broadway.
An immense Union mass meeting was held yes
terday afternoon in Brooklyn. Long Island never
before made such rail- for the Union. Never be-
fore. indeed, there such an occasion presented
to people to evnce their devotion to a cause and
to principle "a that presented in the war now
upon us. New York spoke on Saturday, and the
loyal States ofthe Union bounded at her trumpet
notes Yesterday Brooklyn followed, and her cit
zens, in tens of thousands, joined their voices in
loud acclaim to the Union, este peiittud. The
meeting was held al Fort Green Park cele.
brated as the spot where Washington made
brave, though desperate and unsuccessful rally,
against his British foesthc foes Of the Union in
those days. The whole sweep of the Park. from
the summit 10 the lower Myrtle avenue gates, was
densely packed with loyal and enthusiastic cit
zens among whom were thousands OF ladies'
There must have been at least - 900 people pre-
! sent an immense number, considering the tens of
thousands who were on the streets witnessing the
departure Of the Brooklyn regiments to the seat
Of war The Mayor presided. prayer was
offered previous to the opening of the proceed
ings by The Rev. DR.. yinton Speeches were
made by Hon. G. III. Van Wyck Hon. Robert
H. Walker. Hon. Senator Baker. Of Oregon
the Rev. Mr.. Cuyler. Hon. John Cochrane
General Cushing. &c. There were three stands
on the ground, on each OF which were a band OF
music and some good singers. who enliyened the
proceedings by singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner - "Thc Red White and Blue &c, in which
they were joined by immense choruses with great
effect. The meeting did no, break up till near
seven o'clock T.. NJ.
| The greatest anxiety is very naturally felt with
regard to the gallant Seventh regiment Of ths city
Different iumors were in circulation in respect To-
them yesterday and last night We have no posi-
tive intelligence Of their arrival in Washington.
though they have probably reached there safely.
The latest reliable account Of their progress is
that they had arrived at Annapolis, and would pro-
coed Immediately to the capital.
meeting of ladies took place yesterday al
No. l2G Second avenue. The object was TO con.
slider the best mode Of assisting the wounded sol
diers who have gone to the war committee Of