The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03

REGULATOR CLUB.
The above named persons the remnant of the
Old Regulator Club, whose haunt was Holiday
street, between Baltimore and Favette Streets
Most of them live by their wits the ends of their
fingers. What they did to incur the displeasure of
the proprietor of the Pagoda has not TRANSFERRED
but the fact that they to be excluded is an ev
dence, (very slight that Mr.. Percval intends to
elevate the tone of his establishment. He will find
plenty of room to do this before he gains for it the
point OF respectabiity.
On THE E"VAG."-Quite a scene was presented on
yesterday evening at the Central police station
being the examination ofsxteen men who were ar
rested during Saturday night on the charge of
being vagrants. To be taken up on the "Vag," as
it is termed by those whose habits bring them with
IN the pail OF the law, is the most awful disgrace
which can fall on loafers. To be arrested thief
or Tor desperate, even insignificant assault, in
their eyes, is creditabe. But the "vag'' is more
than their feelings can bear, and the greatest
scamp feels a sense of shame when he is charged
with this offence. The purlieus of Marsh market
have long been noted for the number of its "bum-
mers." Fish market space is surrounded with three
cent groggeries, and these haunts are filled day
and night with oafers, beggars and thieves On
Saturday night, by direction of Marshal Kane off.
GERS visited several of these haunts and made six
teen arrests most of which took place in the houses
Kept by Mrs. Callony and Mr. Leonard. The first
one arralgned was Thomas Williams Thomas is
ABOUT thlry-three years of age but looks as though
he might be sixty. He spoke earnestly of his in
dustry, and wanted his hands examined as evidence.
But the evidence was against him and he received
GO days. The next was Tone Truxton. Tone had
seen better days-a few years ago he wore ruffled
shirt and patent feathers, but those DAYS are
past, and now he is not troubled with
undergarments, and his Shoes when he is lucky
enough to have pair, are of coarse material. He
was well acquainted with the Justice-knew him
like book-called to mind scenes which took place
years ago-but it would not do. Tone had been
excused too often before and this time he got sixty
likewise. Charles Clifford was not denizen of the
city. He was visitor, in search of employment,
and would leave for elsewhere if discharged. With
this understanding he told to depart. Henry
Wilson followed the sea, and was to leave on a voy-
age around the world on Tuesday, or else go down
the bay to dredge for oysters He had the two sit
nations offered him, and if the magistrate would
discharge him he would come to a conclusion which
to take by morning. Just then he was inclined to
dredging, although he had strong desire to visit
foreign ports He was discharged with the injunc
ton to make himself scarce in the city. Thomas
Ward did anything which his hands found to do.-
They too frequently found door mats and other ar
tlcies to carry away. He received go. James
Clarke was picked up by accident. He was reg
ular laoorer; discharged. Charles Wesley Arm
strong and William McConney, gentlemen
OF leisure. Work was very scarce and they were
compelled to cease from their labors. They looked
forward to better times, when bread would be easier
to get. The Justice told them that the time had
arrived and sent them to board with Captain James
for 80 days. Henry s. Hogsland was a New