The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
CITY NT,ELLIGENCE.


the Independent Greys escort, took the early
train over the Baltimore and Washington railroad
and proceeded to that city for the purpose of visit
ing Mount Vernon and also paying their respects
to President Buchanan. Although they arrived at
Washington at six o'clock in the morning large
crowd had gathered around the depot. The Wash
ington Light Infantry received the corps and the
escort, and the line of march taken up for
Browns Hotel, where they partook of breakfast.
Soon after breakfast the line again formed and
moved on to the wharf for the purpose of taking
the boat. The march from the hotel to the wharf
was disagreeable in the extreme. The morning
was sultry and the dust was two or three inches
Deep Clouds of it foated in the air and almost
suffocated the soldiers. After getting on the water
they had more pleasant time, and the trip down
the river was much enjoyed.
On reaching Mount Vernon the line was formed
and marched to the tomb of Washing ton, which
they surrounded, and while they stood uncovered
the Zouave Band played dirge, and was followed
by the Marine Band, which accompanied the W ash.
ington Infantry. After spending an hour in visit
ing different places of interest about the grounds
the tomb was again visited, and the company re-
paired to the boat and returned to Washing gton.-
The programme as published in Washington it was
found impossible to carry out. The military had
only made preparation for tanning the visitors
one day, and yet they had laid down programme
which it would take Two days to execute The con-
sequence that it had to be entirely changed
On reaching Washington they marched direct to
Browns Hotel, where they eat dinner few min
utes after two O'Clock the line was again formed
and moved up to the White House, where they we're
received by the President, who made short speech
expressing his thanks for the visit, and compli-
menting the corps on their fine appearance and
the high reputation which they enjoyed. Colonel
Ellsworth responded in few appropriate remarks
when each member of the Zouaves received
personal introduction to Mr.. Buchanan
The President examined their uniforms and
tH n searc6 Of ffer muscle Rer ged h ed2qRRt hs
spent in conversation the corps and the escort
marched to the grove in the rear of the Presiden
tlal mansion used by the Marine Band for public
performances), where an immense crowd of people
were In waiting to witness the drill. But moment
elapsed after the Zouaves had reached the spot
when the shrl voice of Colonel Ellsworth was
heard giving command, and instantaneously the
Zouaves were in motion Command followed COM
mand in rapid succession, and for twenty minutes
the corps went through the drill with the prof.
cheney which has made item wonder.
They were compelled to be at the depot at twen-
ty minutes after 5, and but little better than an
hour of the time remained. Ii was published that
they would drill in front of the CITY Hail. and
accordingly an adeu was taken of the President,
and the corps proceeded to the City Hall. An i'm
mense concourse of people were in attendance, and
In clearing space for them to drill several per-
sons were injured by the surgng crowd But ten
minutes were left them for drill, ard evolution
after evolution was performed with the greatest
rapidity. Col. Ellsworth had already been in
formed by one of the Washington military com.
one days entertainment, and Capt Clarke, of the
Greys told the Colonel that if he desired to remain
in Washington over night, he would order quar-
ters for them. The Zouaves preferred to return to
Baltimore. The line of march was again taken up
at quick time, and the visitors and their escort
were soon on their way to this city, where they ar
rived in safety.
From. the Camden Station the Zouaves and Greys
marched to the Assembly Rooms, where the former
corps changed their uniform and then proceeded to
the Giimor House, where they supped. During
the evening the Cadets visited places of amusement,
and the armories of the different companies at all
OF which places they were received with a soldiers
welcome.
During yesterday morning many of the Cadets
went to Church, while others visited a number of
our citizens at their residences. At o'clock in the
afternoon the Independent Greys, Captain Clarke,
without music or arms, marched to the Gimor
House for the purpose of escorting the Zouaves to
the depot of the Northern Central Railway, where
they were to take passage for Harrisburg. At 5
O'Clock the line was formed, and after a short
march, they arrived at the cars. Here an immense
crowd had gather anxious to bid farewell to the
Zouaves, who had by their genteman.y conduct
and gallant bearing so favorably impressed the
community. When Col. Ellsworth gave the com
mand to enter the cars, the cadets passed in
front OF the Greys, who were in line on the
platform, and each one cordially shook
hands and bid them all ssgood bye" The
Battalion Baltimore City Guard, Major Warner,
turned out in large numbers, in citizens dress, and
proceeded to the depot. After the Zouaves were
all comfortably seated, Major Warner commanded
attention" and said-"Guards, our friends the
Chicago Zouavcs are about to leave us. bid them
farewell and let US wish them safe return to their
homes The Guards then gave three times three
and three "hgers," which was responded to hearth
ly by the Zouaves with their peculiar cheer. The
band, IN the meantime, struck up "Auld Lang
Syne:" Capt. Clarke then proposed three cheers,
and the Greys gave them with will, the crowds
about the depot also cheering vociferously This in
terchange of feeling kept up for several minutes
when the whistle of the locomotive sounded and
the train moved slowly away. OF their visit to
Baltimore, the Cadets seemed delighted, and spoke
with praise of the attention paid them by the
Greys, OF their comfortable quarters at the As
sembly Rooms, and of kind regard exhibited for
their comfort by the Messrs. Stone, of the Gilmor
House. The Iouaves have come and gone, now for
the Great Eastern. The Washington States and
Ohion, IN giving an account of the visit of the
Zouaves to that city, has the following paragraph {:
accompanying the Zouaves to Mount Vernon,
was the little Drum Major of the MARYLAND Guard
in fatigue uniform" Who is he?
HINEsLEY AND THE ABDUCTED NEGRoEs-GREAr Ex-
CITEMENT ON THE SUBJECT IN EUFAULA, ALABAMA
Marshal Kane received despatch on Saturday night
about half past ten o'clock from one of his officers
who was despatched from here to follow the negroes
fraudulently and illegally sold out of the State by
John Hinesly, informing him that he had come upon
the party having the negroes in charge in Eufaula
Alabama. The Marshal of Police at Eufaula had ar
rested man by the name of Streeter, who had the
negroes in charge. The Baltimore officers tele-
graph only mentions the name of Mary Jane Gard
ner, one of the negroes taken from Hinesley by the
police on his previous and unsuccessful attempt to
abduct them, but there is no doubt of the others
being there also. The officer also teegraphs to
the Marshal that there is great excitement on the
subject, and the abductors of the negroes are
threatened with mob violence and also states that
there is no way of recovering the negroes but by
petition, when the Court meets in November next
but requests the Marshal to send on all the papers,
showing the length of time the negroes have to
serve. The bold and defiant course of this man
Hlnesley In this transaction, demands the most
prompt and energetic action at the hands of the
officers of the law. 1t will be recollected that
these same negroes were attempted to be abducted
by Hinesley the 9th of June, but he was arrested
by orders of the Marshal, at 10 o'clock at night,
with the negroes in carriages, about to be driven
to Alexandria by the turnpike road Uia Washing
ton. He was released on the security of Mr.. Danl.
McCann, in the of So 900 for his appearance at
Court The Grand Jury indicted him, and on the
day fixed for his trial he went into Court and asked
to have his case removed to Anne Arundel county,
where he is to be tried in few weeks for the Of
fence.
The negroes remained in Jail until within few
weeks, when they were transferred to him from
the custody of Marshal Kane. The next heard Of
Hinesley and the negroes is the fact of his having
sold them to j. r. Herring j. r. Tulis and Streeter
under whose custody they went to Eufaula, Ala
bama- They were shipped from this place on board
tne steamer St. NicHotds, unoer charge OF Herring
and an eXpolceman named Brooks, former Off
Ger under Mayor Swami. Brooks and Vain, also
an exotficer of Mr. Swann's police are now in Jail
arrested by order of Marshal Kane, for their agen-
cy in this transaction. j k. Tuls, above referred
to, is also in prison here for the offence The
Marshal has had committed to Jail, subject to his
own order as Marshal of Police, a negro woman
and boy six years old, purchased by Brooks and
W ain, agents for the parties referred to. John
w. Palmer, of Baltimore county, is also held to
bail for selling to Herring a negro who had been
sold by order of Hartford County Court for five
years. James Gephart, of Baltimore, has been
arrested and held to bail for agency in these trans
actions.
The whole matter is exciting the deepest interest
among our cItlzens, particularly among the friends
of southern rights and pro slavey men, who con-
slider the character of the South and fair fame oil
the city of Baltimore at stake The Marshal has
telegraphed his officer at Eufara to engage the
services of the Hon. William l.. Yancy-and to
stand bravely to his work. Officer Aldrich, of
the Baltimore police, returned Saturday night
from Alexandria, bringing with him two of the
negroes carried off in the steamer ST. Nicholas.-
Hinesley left the city day two after the ne
groes were carried off, and telegraph dispatches
were sent to New York and Philadelphia to have
him arrested. We learn that he was arrested on
Saturday night, and let out on bail. The name of
his bondsman is A. I'll. Barnitz
EXCURSION OF THE EMPLOYEES OF MEssRs s. s.
STEVENS & SoNs.-On Friday morning last the
workmen employed by Messrs. S. S. Stevens e.
Sons in their extensive furniture manufacturing
establishment Low street, near Front street,
took excursion down the river on the barge Del.
aware. At early hour the employees, to the
number of one hundred and fifty, met at the shops
and, preceded Y Lindhart's brass band formed
into procession and marched to the Boston Steam.
ship COmpany's wharf, where the barge was in