The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-13
Miscellaneous Matters.
The subloined summary of recent events at
the North viii repay perusaI:
ARRESTS AT BALTIMoRF

lie SuDJo1Htu summary OF recent events At
the North will repay perusaI:
ARRESTS AT BALTIMORE.
The Baltimore Exchange, of Monday, says:
On Saturday afternoon twenty one young
men were arrested at the North Point House
by vice policeman Fay and Il squad of ten
men, and brought to the city, on the charge of
leaving the city with the intention of Joining
the Confederate army. The ylce-police de-
part1nent received information that some
thirty persons Were leaving the city with tn e
intention of rendezvousing 1T the North Point
House. where they We're to get Oh board Il
schooner and proceed down the Bay to the
Virginia shore. The vice police immediately
proceeded TO the North Point House and took
the party into custody. The following is q
list of the names OF those arrested Thomas
Shields, VIM. McKewen, b. f. McAnly, Geo.
Thompson, John wilkins, VIM Ellis, james
Harkin Patrick Croughen, James Campbell
David II. Luchosi, Alex. O'Connor Fred Sa-
lenbach, Patrick Conary, Geo. A. Appleton,
Chas. Powers, David Summers, Michael J :,
Grady, John l.. Boulder, Geo. Summers, and
Thomas Daily.
The following persons We're arrested yeSter-
day: Samuel Davidson, Robert G. Ward and
George GOSnell on the same charge. They
were all taken I'd the Central Police Station.
where they We're confined. 1t is understood
that they will be sent to Fort McHenry. The
vice police also took possession Of four horses.
three wagons, two bolts OF blue CLOTH one
uniform pistol, and q Confederate flag, all
of which were contiscated by order OF the
Government. The schooner. which it is sup
posed was to carry them off3 left the city on
Saturday evening, and yesterday squad OF
police were sent in search of her
The same paper further says
MIR. Williamson, coachmaker, doing bust
ness at No. So German street was yesterday
morning arrested upon the charge of attempt
ing To carry contraband goods to the South
He was about driving OFF in = two horse wagon
when he was taken. The wagon was searched,
when it was ascertained that it had false
bottom, which was taken out, and about twen-
ty navy pistols and two bundles of gold lace
were discovered. 1t is also stated that Il num-
Der of letters were found. Williamson was
taken to the Western station house to await
further orders. Shortly afterwards. Henry
Kemp, proprietor OF a livery stable at No. y
German street, was arrested Oh the charge of
being concerned in the attempt. The horses
are owned by him. He was also confined.
Mr.. Kemp was subsequently discharged,
but Mr.. Williamson was sent TO Fort Nc
Henry '1f9-[ -s.5 zrg
TIE ADvsscE OF THE CONCENTRATES.
Greeley, in the New York Tribune, of the
7th inst, thus appeals to the great State of
New York:
Let the great State of New York arouse
The whole South is moving its avaiifbie mil
ltary power to the line Of the Potomac. From
New Orleans, from Mobile, from Pensacola,
from Savannah, and from Charleston, from
Missouri even, and from Tennessee, masses
of men, raised by the despotic influences 80
agreeable TO the policy of the Oiigarchy, are
tramping their way north ward. The Presi-
dent recent prociama ton 10 the free States
for more troops has been heard and obeyed by
the slave States. Upon high governmental au
thority we warn the freelnen Of the North or
the 'hasty and general concentration of the
military power of the South upon the line OF
the Potomac, and it calls upon the men who
have the spirit to hght for free soil, tree
speech, and free men, to flock to the army and
TO marel, to Washington. - l---si& i - !
CALLING PoR A DRAFT
The Northern press everywhere is urging
the Government 10 make up its army at once
by draft, and says 1t will be resorted TO very
soon unless the volunteering becomes more
brisk. The Philadelphia Ledger says:
We hops to see In few days . peremp-
tory YeQnisition tor 1000 or 1900 men frQns
Pspnsytyania, 81, 900 or $4,000 from New Yo1k,
and OF propoytionAte numbers nom other
states. Not only u this Indispensable for
ths successfal prosecution Of the campaign.
buf on other aocounts its induence woold b
moyt ,salutsry. The rebels would see thu
sufxft and Discrimination OF the Administya-
Ton: foreian POWERS would learn the strenfth
of our 0overpmsnt, and thatit did, not hest
tate 10 make full, use Of the resources 81 ~
Command: and the prospect OF so energetic
q prosecution Of the war, promising sue.
pssstul teymtnatioa, would encourage our