New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-15

Keep themselves IA comuuoication with the Commis-
sary-Genesd, in order that tbeir workshops may bo
employed for oysl purposes, and the srt'zans OF tho
city res me and carry their rros able occua PATRONS
The Acting Assistant quart ermasterspd Commisssry
OF Subsistence OF the United States bere stationed,
iNas been instructed to proceed and furnish at far
-ices 40 900 rons for the use Of the amy OF tho
Un ed States aud further supplies will be dra from
Oe cIy to the full extent of its capacity, II tho
pariolr ard loyal men choose 70 70 furnsh supplies
All asse CDDages except she ordinary police o. armed
bodies of men, other than those regularly organized
ard commissioned by the state OF Moryians and acting
under the aers Of the Governor thereof Tor dfilI
and oaer purposes, forbidden wthin the Depart
| ent.
All officers of che militia of Maryland having COM
mand within the limits of the Departments,
| sIe requested ts report throogh their oihsers
! forthwith 20 the General In command, 40 that
| he raay be able to know and Distinguish the regu-
lry commissioned ard loyal troops al Mary land fronE
| armed bodies who may daim TO be such.
The ordinary operations Of the Ccrporate Govern
meat OF the Cny OF Baltimore and of the civil authon-
es will not be inerered with, bat the ptrary,
will be aided hy a the pswer OF the command Of the
General upon proper call being made and all such
thorities corai,y invited TO cooperate with the
General in command to carry out the purposes set
foith in the procanali0n that the Coy of Blu-
more may be shown to the country to be W ti she Is in
fact ,atioc and loyal TO tho Union, the Constitution.
and the laws.
No flag, banner ensigu or device Of the socalisd
Confederate States or any of them will be permitted
he raj ed or shown in this department ana se ex
bltlOn OF eItter oil them Dy eshisl<eo Pooe<hs "ha
I've deemed, and, taken to be, evidence OF deei IN
to afford aid and comfort to the enenie. 81 tho
country. To make it the more apparent thea the
relies upon the loyslty, patriotism and zeal
of the good citizens of Baltimore and vicinity
than upon any exhibition Of force oaicu-
lated 70 intimidae them into that obedisnce,
10 the laws which tie Government doubts not %dl DO
paid from Inherent respect and loye OF Order the com
manding General has brought 10 the city with hin, OF
the many thousand troops 10 the mme6ate Deighbor--
4 le L.. al haFl
scarcely more than ordinary guard and until il fails
him. he will continue TO rely upon that loyalty and
patriotism the citizens of which have never
vet been found wanting TO the Government in tipe
Of need. The General in command desires 10 greet
and treat in this part OF his Department all the c-
zens thereof as friends and brothers, having common
purpose, q common loyalty, and common country.
Any iafractions Of the laws by the troops unGer his
command or any dis0rderly unsoideriike condugt or
any interference with private property ne eco 70
have Immediately reported 20 bin, and pledges I'M
self that if any soldier far forgets bimseb As 10
break those laws that he has sworn to defeod and
enforce. he shall be most vigorously punished
The General believes that if the Suggestions and re-
quests contained in this proclamation are fsanie'y
carried out by the cooperation Of all good ana CDion-
loving citizes and reace and quiet and certainty M
future peace and quiet thus restored busisss WIZ
resume its accustomed channels, trade take We place
of dunes and inactivity, efficient labor dis f'ce ldie
ness and Baltimore will be in fact what she entiiieo
to be- il the front rank VI the commercial Giles VI me
nation.
Given Baltimore the day i8S yf' F. hT!r sTEs f!s shove WA"
Brig General cO@m'naiss Department u AnnAP0aa
y. @. PAtkBE, Lieut.Coi. AID Camp
General Butler bad long interview, prior to Issuing
the foregoing proclamation with tho Mayor aad sew
er members of the City Council. 1t is said the con-
yersstion showed that the General WAS more intimately
acouainted with affairs here than many supposed.
During the afternoon General Butler made formal
demand on the city authorities for the delivery Of .
Quantity of arms stored in the warehouse OF John S-.
Cuttings corner Of Gay and Second streeS.
Marshal Kane refused to deliver up the arms witho1s
the officers produced an order from the Mayer. Finally.
after some alteration an order protQod, and the
arms were brought out, making ffteea dray loads.
About two-thirds Of the firearms were carbpss; the
rest were flint Jock muskets. There was also large
quantity of pikes.
guard Of Federal troops was placed over the arms
and, escorted by large number of police, they were
taken ~ the fort. crowd Of turbulent and toys
followed yelling and ong, for portion of the dis
tance. Some armed with pistols, and thore was
an evident desire TO commit violence, but all such
demonstrations were restrained by the police.
There also large crowd of Union men follow
ing on each side Of the road who cheered repeatedly
fr the troops and the Unio and at times groaned fot
the police.
0ehe'a' ,ater with his staff dined at the Gilmore
! h"r.-e. There much anxiety to sea him, lie re-
turned to the camp escorted by company Of Asssa-
chusetts troops.
Federal Hill camp is being carefully put in order.
evidently in expectation of protracted occupation
PIPES have been pat down by the Water Commission
ers and water will be introduced there by tomorrow
morning.
There OF troops being sncamped at various
points adaeent to the city but there is nothing definite
in r.gard TO this