The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13

I
occasioned by ball passing through it during the
battle. Capt. Spangler's company were 81 strong.
There are now but eight living and three of those
were in attendance.
From Baltimore County.-John Beckley, Philip
Beckley, Jacob Becklev (three brothers) Solomon
Choate, Jacob Uhler, VIM. Dean and VIM. Clarke.
This party also brought flag which had been in
the fight of 1914
From Carroll county, Richard Jacobs and George
Jacobs, brothers,
DR.. John Simms, of Wilmington, Del, and Jona-
Fitch, Esq, of Madison, Indiana visited the city
expressly to participate in the celebration. Dr.
Simms was only thirteen years of age when he
shouldered his musket and took part in the battle
of North Point
Some of the members of the Baltimore associa-
tion, met at the Hall in the morning, and proceeded
to the railway, but did not continue to the Springs
The following is list of those present:
John ljams Col. NJ. |. Cohen, Thomas Evans,
John Dutton, VIM. Elliott, Daniel Weaver, Joseph
Darling, John Reed, Isaac Bull Ed. Norris, L.
Porrester, Cen Mitenberger, A. E. Warner, DR., }.
Bamberger, A. NJ: Stansbury, VIM. Peters, Richard
Bowen Thomas Evans, VIM. Droyer, Christopher
Wynn, Jacob Shainer, VIM. Bandle, j hn Manly,
Elijah Stansbury, Nicholas Brewer, Reuben Trow-
bridge, Levi Haggerty, S. B. Martin, Geo Riggs,
Philip Eulon, }, W. Ringrose, John J. Laty. VIM.
hnorr, Jas Elmore, VIM. A. Schaeffer, VIM. Cole,
Henry Walker, John f. Cook, John Petticord,
Henry Hickman, David Tavlor, D. Kaufman, Jno
fosnett, Samuel Lucas, Jacob Walter, Samuel
Mass, Joshua DRYDEN, Samuel jennings Patrick
Caughey John W. Walker, James FIemming, Jas.
Lucas, Abraham Troxell. Henry Dukehart, James
League, John Norwood Barney Rochan.
The train arrived at the Springs at a quarter
OF nine o'clock and up to twelve O'Clock the time
was spent in viewing the grounds attached to the
Springs, and in renewing acuuaintancas which the
lapse years had almost blutted from memory
stand had been erected in the beautiful grove
near the hotel, and the flags and banners were
gracefully arranged around it. At twelve O'Clock
the officers of the Baltimore Association with the
orator of the 0aV and tba Rev Dr 7, ho McJrr
(who were the guests of the Old Defenders took
their seats on the stand while the company, among
whom were the ladies stopping at the Springs and
number of others who had come from the vicinity,
took their positions under the spreading oaks At
twelve O'Clock Andrew E. Warner, Esq, introduced
the orator of the day, John L. Thomas, ESQ. mem
Der of the Bar of Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas then addressed the veterans His
speech was one of much ability and was delivered
with good taste and the happest effect. He was
frequently interrupted by loud applause, in which
the grey haired me- join ID with much enthusiasm
The length Of Mr.. Thomas Grafton prevents our
giving even synopsis of it.
At its close three hearty cheers were given when
Gen. Miltenberger offered two resolutions one
thanking the orator for the eloquent and appropri-
ate speech he had just delivered, and the other
thanking Rev. DR.. McCron for the able discourse
he had preached before the Association on Sunday
morning last, and moving the appointment of a
Committee ofthree to wait on DR.. McCron, and re-
quest copy OF his sermon for publication in PAM
phlet form. The resolutions we're carried with
cheers, and the chair appointed as the committee
Gen. Miltenberger, Joshua Dryden and James
Lucas Esqrs.
The company then repaired to the extensive
dining room, where abundant and exec MT enter
tainment awaited them. Two tables were arranged
the full length OF the room. Capt. Andrew E.
Warner presided, assisted by Gen Miltenberger,
Col. Nicholas Brewer, and James Lucas, Esq On
the right Of the President sat Rev. DR.. McCron,
and on the lett John l.. Thomas, Esq. The good
things which were pleutifully provided by the
bost were then fully discussed. and after all were
satisfied, the following regular toasts were read:
l. The day celebrate-When the Invincbles of Great
Britain were taught to succumb the bravery of the
American Citizen soldier.
2 The menrory9f Washingon-The Hero who corrup
ted neither by gold ambition victory, maintained
his courage in adversely, his moderation in prosperity
The President Of The United States.
4. M Gorernor Of the STATE IF Maryland
3. The mem ry If o,U departed cOnlrades.-They con
quered together in war; they stood together in peace
their next meeting be in the realms of eternal bliss
Drank standing and in silence.
6. The Heroes Of the observation-disclosures as valiant
they drew their swords in defence of their Country's
rights, and sheathed them the moment they Sc
cured
7. The Tol,mtesr IGHua.-Honored be the man who
never withheld his services when his Country required
them.
s. The Press.-Unshacked, it will unshackle the
world well used use is inesmabe-when abused its
mischief is iucalculable.
To this toast, in reply to frequent calls, Beae II.
Richardson, Esq responded, in his usual elicitous
manner.
9. The Freedom of the Seas.-Formed by the God of
Natur for the universal of mankind, who will
pervet his will Hail Columbia sung by the Com
pany.
10 The Co sthmioa Of the United StatesA shield f
safety to the peoplea rule of conduct to their Repre-
sentatives.
This toast was happily replied TO, after repeated
calls, by DR.. C. G. Cox, of Easton, Nd, nominee of
the American party for Congress in the First Con-
gressional District.
II. Or Public F.ncttonartes-May they never forget
pIl IN tl.E
forget right"
Rev. DR.. McCron was loudly called for, and re-
sponded to the toast His remarks were eloquent
and apprOpriate
H. The Memory Of Frankltn-The lightning of Heaven
illustrates his fame-its thunder wakes the recollection
of his genius.
I3 The american Fair-May they teach their sons
love Of country, and their daughters initiate their
mothers.
After the regular toasts Cen Miltenberger offered
toast complimentary to the orator of the day
Mr. Thomas responded in a very brief bat appro-
pirate manner.
The company at 5 O'Clock took the train and
started for home, all remarking that it was one of
the most pleasant anniversaries which the Assoca-
tion has spent. The company arrived in the
city in the evening at halfpaSt six
THE MILITARY DISPLAY.
Yesterday being the f0rty-ffth anniversary of
the battle of North Point, the citizen soldiery of
Baltimore, with those from abroad eel rbrated the
occasion The different companies assembled at
their armorieS at early hour preparatory to the
regimental parade which to take place at nine
O'Clock, and which formed in the following manner:
The First Regiment of Cavalry on South GAY
street, the Fifth Regiment on their left; the Fifty
third Infantry in Monument Square, and the First
Rifles on Holiday street.
COLLATION. CITY GUARD.
Shortly after O'Clock all had assembled at the
Division parade ground, on Cav street. and after
stacking arms, and awaiting orders from the COM
mandant Of the line, the command proceeded,
upon invitation of Major Warner, to the armory of
the Baltimore City Guard, where a most bountiful
collation. bad been prepared by Mr.. c. II. Mann, at
the order of the Guard Capt. Lloyd B. Parks, of
company No. l, City Guard, made an address of
welcome, which was happy in sentiment and deliv-
cred with much spirit. In concluding his remarks,
he drank to the memory of the departed Defenders
and the health Of the living, which was received
with much applause
The divisions then took up the line of march in
the following order, under the command of Briga-
derGenerai C. C. Egerton:
First Caralry Regiment. Lafayette Light Dra-
gOons Capt. Augustus Ballauf: First Lieut.. G.
Yeager; I'd Lieut.. William Schaeffer; 3rd Lieut..
George Younger, Quarter-Master C. Fedter.
Fifth Re1iment Of Mfantry-Col. Augustus P.
Shut; Lieut.. Col. Hiram Fox.
Independent Blues Band-Capt. Holland Fred
erick Cornet Band-Led by Capt. Schroeder.
Law Greys-Mustering nearly sixty muskets,
under the command OF Capt Thomas Bowers; lst
Lieut. Edward Rogers; 3rd Lieut. j. c. Brown.
United Guards, of Frederick city, Capt. John 7.
Sim.
Shields Guards Commanded by Capt. E. j.
Chaisty; I'd Lieut.. Hugh O'Brien; 3rd Lieut.. Thos.
McCosker
Jackson Guards-Capt Antoine Hedrick; lst
Lieut. John Albaugh I'd Lieut. Martin Worst; en-
sign Rudolph Pauner.
Band Of the Worth Infantry and Martial Music.
Fifty Third Regiment-Under the command o;
Lieu tena+t- Colonel S. S. Mills; Adjutant Benjamin
r. Keene.
Independent Grays commanded by Ist Lieuten-
ant Benjamin Simpson; I'd Lieut.. Kerchner.
Worth Infantry, under the command of Capt
Zeigle.
LAFAYETTE Guards, commanded by lst Lieutenant
R. G King; I'd Lieut.. j. Lewis Morgan; Ensign
John Lentz.
East Baltimore Band, Capt. Charles.
First Rife Regiment-Co George Peters, Mai.
f. Swinney; Adiutant VIM. II. H. Evans; Quarter
Master Charles w. Hiltz; Sergeant-Major William
B. Melville
Wells and McComas Rifemen, Capt. George w.
Bowers: lst Lieut.. Charles p. Malloy; I'd Lieut..
Alexander Rutherford Sd Lieut.. John W. Moore,
Ensign Daniel Bolanders; Orderly Sergt Chas. w.
Bowers; rank aud file AZ men, and accompanied by
Capt. Shields martial music.
Turner Rifem n-Capt. Philip Odenwald lst
Lieut. Edward Reuter-; I'd Lieut.. G. Muller: Sd
Lieut. Christian Fischer; with martial music.
Baltimo Riff men Capt. John Weber; lst Lieut.
Henry Ludwig; I'd Lieut.. John Brauer; Sd Lieut..
John Kneln.
About noon the column returned to the parade
ground and were dismissed.
The First Brigade of the Division, consisting of
the Cavalry and Fifth Infantry, was under the com
mand of Brigadier General Watkins and the Sec
ond, composed of the Fiftv-Thd Infantry and First
Rifles, were in command of Col Peters.
COLLATION. BY THE LAW GREYs.
On the return of the military from the march,
the visiting companies om York and Frederick
were escorted TO the Metropolitan Hail. Baltimore
st had h..an