New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
FROM MARYLAND.
Bfraws.

From Our Own Correspondent
BALTIMORE, June IL, 1861.
II is not the pop1laee, as the Baltimore kilograms
cay, who aroned at the presence Of the Federal
forces in our midst. II 10 the arstOeraey most Of
whom, men and women, are Sec. ssionsts.
The Grand Jury of the United States District Court,
it is whispered found great difficulty in extracting in.
formation from the police, and other witnesses sum
moned before them in relation TO the late rebellion,
and Furnishing aid and comfort to the enemy. They
have suddenly changed their politics. and all Know
Noihings now.
The Police Commissioners have called out $50 extra
policemen Of their stripe Of poitcsto w.t. Seces-
sonto aid in preserving order at the polls tomorrow
Let us be charitable enough TO hope they won't play
the wolf on the occasion.
The project Of the appointment Of some fifty extra
Deputy u. s. Marshas in each ward 10 protect the
Union people in their rghts Of person, property, and
voting should mob arise 10 deprive them of those
rights, has been abandoned, without warrant If
law. The responsibility Of keeping the peace will be
devOlved the municipal police, and should they fail
the Federal army IL enough hand TO supply any
deficiency.
AS the day nears apprehensions of Secession out
break appear to decline, owing, however, to Gen.
SCOTS vigorous movements on Hspers Ferry, and bis
inteecton Of formidable force between the rebels at
that point and Baltimore, rather than TO any dminuon
Of Secession feeling in midst. But there is tell
ing what to-morows setting may 90 down upon.
The news Of Gen. Perce's unfortunate and mex
cusabe Eosco at Great Bethel did not the shout
of Joy from our Secessonists that expected 10 hear
1t was msgnifed, however, by the Secession sheets
into the slaughter OF 1000 Federal troops, 20 officers
and the death of Gen. Butler Even the account sent
To the Associated Press has the look of being cooked up
in sympathy with rebellion.
The Government is exceedingly desirous that a fair
and equare election shall take place in Maryland to-
morrow, in order that the public sentiment may be
automatically determined. The result to the country at
large Of very liue consequence, because it cannot
possibly be such unanimously unconditional Union
one as 10 dispense with the presence of the Federal
army; but it is important for tie Government 20 know
the actual extent OF the fidelity Of the people Of Ba
10 the Union in order TO enable it TO keep open
this backdoor TO the capital in efecual and per-
maneDt manner. Hence The Government ciscounten-
anoes in every way all attempts at ntimidating voters,
and earnestly desires free expression Of the public
voice.
learn that the British Consul at this port is clawiDg
pr from bis Secession preudices, and does not talk 30
against the Government to which he is
accredited. His nneasiness is a matter Of DO small
TO those whom he had been in the habit Of
entertaining with his Seeessional eloquence Perhaps
Lord Lyons has been giving him lesson in Consular
Iuty.
The devotion Of Secession wives and sisters in
bis city, to their rebel husbands and brothers, doing
attle for JEFF Davis in Virginia, Is worthy Of better
aase. ! hear Of two cssss, In which these wives