New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-06
FROM MARYLAND
State OF Things To-day.


From Our own Correspondent
BALTmoRi Saturday, May, 4, ls6l-p. m.
The sudden Eruption Of the mighty tide Of loyalty
into the City Of Frederiok day, threatening TO over
whelm the tratorous Senate Of the State forced the
notorious II " recommit their Committee Of Public
Safety bill and to Hy as best they could from the
wrath Of an indignant people, who were camoring
outside for an opportunity TO visit upon the heads OF the
offenders the just punishment which their treason In
viied. McKaig and Gordon Of Allegheny, and Heck
eft Of Cecil are reported to have incontnenty left for
their homes. The people Of Frederick owe 1t to the
best interests Of the State 10 refuse 70 this illegally
called Legislature the further privilege of sitting in
their midst They should abate it an intoerable
nuisance
There il a rumor that Thomas Winans has positively
refused 10 ,erye on the Revolutionary Executive Com
mittee but il lie not believed II he has done 90 il
because he sees the yauniug gulf before him. hear
it whispered that he viii Dc arrested by the Federal
authorities and made to answer al the Bar Of Justice
for misp.son Of treasOp, not treason itself The act
Of making munitions OF war; to be used Ia the late war
Of the city authorities against the United States is cor
tainly overt one.
But Mr. Wnans is not the only offender against the
authority Of the United Slater. The Police Board and
their Marshal are implicated still deeply and the
new Distrct-Attorney will have his hands full, if he
does lis duty We are looking every hour for the
rest Of Col. Trimble.
The Cumberland ClriliaR shrinks not from the duty
Of denouncng the rebels Of Marya lts editor, Mr.
William Evans holds the strongest language against
them, aud is ralying the loyal men of the Western
part Of the State 20 the support Of the Federal Govern
ment in tones that do the heart good to listen 10.
The Sece ssonist Senator'S from Allegheny viii have
hard time Of it when they got home.
Rowdysm, insults, house breaking assaults and
battery aud other of violence have taken the place
Of tho mob spirit that wa 30 rampant from the 18th to
tie 9Th Of April, ana the Police generally manage to
come up to the scene after the damage has been done
and the offenders have got off Some people are un-
charitable enoughto whisper that they acting under
orders.
We have news that the repairs of the Northern Cen.
trhl Railroad complete down to Cockeysyilie and
that the bridges the Philadelphia Road will be done
by Thursday next. If So We may expect the opening
OF travel on both roads at al carly day. This is all
well enough, cut there will be safety for loyal men
in Mary Land until Baltimore is occupied and held by the
United States troops.
The Loyaists Will hold Convention on Monday
ough organization Of all The friends Of the Union, who
support it Internationally. The Ward meetings to ap-
point delegates were well attended, and all old party
lines are elaced The tide has fully turned aud If the
friends Of the United States take it at its flood it will
surely carry them on to complete success in the coming
Fall elections.
Gen. Butler, am glad to see, has telegraphed to his
friends that he will be happy TO SEE them in Baltimore
in a few days! This is encouraging indeed.
The rumor is, that the Relay House on the Wash
ngton road to be occupied by the 9th Massachusetts,
Regiment tomorrow morning. Mr. Garrett the
President Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IL said
to have rendered the Government the full and free use
of hi, rond and rolling stock. Better late than never
but how much more gracious it would have been had
he done from the beginning. No man can afford to
have his 10y atty suspected in these troublOus days
The Police Board have surrendered the United
States property captured by them in their late war
upon the Government. 1t was done in instant re-
spouse to invitation from Gen. Scott, which, it is
said, was more energetic than polite.