New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
vnOm PHILADELPHIA.
Onward: : Onward !-Csntinsed RreParstsen
delaware True-A Sad Annir-The
R.y,c-e Tyier--easPensiens
Mason hiding.
From Our Own Correspondent


uttered this terrible invocation. Never has it been
more oracuar never has it more clearly 70 eshadowed
t, imperative duty of any of the great crises in which
4 has led bs 6nv,d, and through all which, by Gods
especial blessing ii has carried nt 70 truhpn' WIN
yet go through the greatest crisis 10 saf e'e"eo' W.
tory of all. No here talks or thinks @os'"ise
than that this Government must open up the giSM
highway TO Washington through Baltimore, and II not
through peaceaty, then over the spct where it once
stood. The nation wonld be eternaIy disgraced by
any other course, and if the Administration fails to
respond 10 the demand the people will do it them.
selves. Icauno describe toyoutbe intense feeling in this
city Oh this question On ts own merits we are unani-
mous-tbe Baltimore mob must be wiped out. But asf
toinensy this ntenseuess, here hundreds Of Union
men pouring into PHILADELPHIA whom this rulian mob
has driven ont with knives their tbroas at notice
whatever. Men and women, with families of young
children, knocked up at midnight and turned out into
the streets, barely giving them time to clohe them
selves and compelled TO leave everything to the mercy
Of plundering mob Others driven off in daylight
by other bands of rufians, without dollar in their
pockets leaving houses filed with furniture and stocks
of merchandise and compelled TO fy on foot, leading
children in hand and carrying infants in the other
At every mile along their weary journey they are
stopped and searched and their lives threatened by
rowing mob. These frghtful experiences have been
publicly laid before large meetings called here TO sym
plthize with these poor people, und to supply them
with food and clothing. Some Of them have had their
houses guted and then burnt, thus making them beg
gars. Why, it is the border-rufi anism OF Kansas
reenacted at our doors Our own eyes see it-our
own ears hear the wailDgs Of these helpless victims
The blood of our PEOPLE bois for vengeance on this
mob of rufhans. Through Baltimore TO Washington
is in every mans mouth7-peaceably, they Will con-
sent but through Baltimore anyhow. The man who
counses anything short Of this is false to the honor OF
his country.
There is no cessation of the military furor, only
things are getting into comfortable working order.
There are not less than 40 900 drilling in this city
alone. All fine public squares ART used as dill
grounds in of which two regiments may be seen at
the same time The gates are locked and the pubic
excluded but they crowd round the iron raings gazing
for hours the columns marking tine over the beauti-
fully graveled walks. The blacks are also drilling
privately on their own hook Large numbers offered
themselves TO the authorities, but were declined at
present whereupon they betook themselves TO getting
ready in hopes of being yet accepted They could
muster 900 here easily. There tremendous orgsni.
zaton of the hardest kind of roughs under Bill Mchul-
len, called the Rangera They will 60 up to full
regiment. Probably every man in the crowd has at
some time or other had bis head broken, bu; not with
out first breaking two three other beads They Will
beat any Kansas boys all hollow. Every man Is
walking magazine. They intend TO bring back the
heads of jeff Davis, Wise, Le,cber, Bragg and Beau
regard with a sprinkling Of other rebels who may
come within miles Of them, and as they go pretty much
an independent regiment, you may expect to hear OF
various military eccentricites the very hrst time they
get into action You must remember that these all
picked men. There also companies Of Sharp Shoot
eIs who are prActcing daily all picked marksmen be-
fore they volunteered
It's not true that Is 900 nuskets destroyed in
the ar,nory at HarpeI's Ferry. Gen. Cameron man
aged the matter nicely TO get them all away ten
dave before the fire. Many of them now here, in
the hands of our troops. The arms really burned
were of no value whatever The time will come when
Gen Cameron will receive the public thanks for his
pasterly management Of this affair. All our arsenAls
are as busy as they be, filling orders for arms and
ammunition. Hundreds Of women and boys are en-
gagged in making cartridges and cannon primers, while
thousands Of tnen and women at work clothing
and equipments- At the Navy Yard 800 men are em-
poyed and the greatest possible activity prevails in
fitting out war vessels.
Delaware ia undoubtedly sound for the Union,
though her Governor hung fire long before respond
ing to the Presidents proclamation for as 70 show
that he s not what he ought TO be. But the people
moved 80 energeticaly, and the pressure became 20
strong, that he compelled TO Issue the CALL That
State enough to hold Senator Bayard up to his
duty TO the Government, or TO expel him. Fort Dea.
ware is all safe now, and under care of Capt Newton,
true man. who has already done wonders in putting
its armament into formidable condition.
terrible deed was done on Wednesday by Com.
mander Lloyd b. Newell, Navy officer oD the retired
in. 80 years Of age. lie is Georgian by birth, but
his wife is Northern lady, and he has resided for sew
eral years at Bristol, 20 miles from the city. His
brothers are in the Rebel army in Georgia, and have
been writing him, urging him TO throw up his com.
mission ard Join :sem in their treason. But poor
Newell ws true 10 his dag. Yet the struggle between
fidelity to bis oath and affection for his brothers, added
to The possibility Of hs being called on to face them in
battle appears to have destroyed his Some
days since he observed TO bis wife that he thought he
had better make his will and accordingly did co. On
Wednesday last be left home for this city, telling bis
wife be expected to be away all night and to his
usual quarters at the Merchants HOTEL Nothing differ
ent from his ordinary behavior noticed, but he
retired 10 his room and shot himself. His unhappy
family knew nothing of his sad fate until they saw it
announced in the evening paper Poor Newell was
man of the highest character and gentleman in all
respects.
Robert Tyler is confirmed fugitive from Philade
nhia as well as from hs home Bristol. The people
there drove him out 1t is said that for months past
be has been acting as spy Of Gov Wise, giving him
bv letter information as tc all that going On here,
and ncdying Wise that BE- bad 1000 PhiIadephians