The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
LATEST NEWS,
T'ELEGRAMS.
lsPEcIAI DESPATCH
Hepoft OF thc No'tndiIsS OF two Ten Mt Free.

SPECIAL DESPATCH
Report OF INC NOitndiIsg Of two lIen Mt Free
aOm Denied.
SHREWSBURY, June "a
notice In to-day's ErchaHge in the despatch from
Harrisburg, the following:
"A new camp is to be formed or near Freedom York
county Workmen who haye been engaged in p1epar ng
the ground, alleged been fred into by Marv
land secessienists, and two ofthen wounded.'
Now there is not word of truth in this report
OF WnrKmen on the camp ground being fired into
py secessionists or by any other persons. This
camp ground is well known to the people of BaIti-
more as the place where the Shrew sbury camp
meeting has been held for number of years The
origin of this foolish report was that on Friday
morning last drunken an from that place dove
to the cAmp-grOuud, when. seeing only two soldiers
he told them the ground belonged 70 him; that he
had bought it for $50 per acre, and that they must
either pay him for the of the ground or leave
It, and to enforce his right he drew two revolvers
when one of the soldiers went report to his com
mandinE officer, who was eating his breakfast and
the drunken man left. These facts were reported
to a hafcrazy man at the railroad, who sent word
to Harrisburg that two men were shot on the camp
ground by Maryland secsssionists.
SHREWSBURY.
FROM MISSOURI
ST. Louis, June 23.-.Ihe steamer J. c. Swan ar
rived at the Arsenal from Bonneville, at 2 P M
to-day, bringing 300 troops from Jefferson CITY.
and the wounded from Bonneville, nine in number
and one died on the way down.
Col. Blair arrived in the Swan, and will nrocaed
TO Washington Tomorrow, via Cincinnati He
states the number of State oops killed at Boone
VILE Is not less than 40, and thinks the number was
much more
About 600 United States troops are coscantrs-
ted at bonneville, embracing the Iowa troops under
Cot Bates, the Kansas forces under Col Spence,
and Gen. Lyon in command of the United States
Regulars aud Missouri Volunteers
From the Southwest we learn that Col Shields
regiment was within three days march of Spring
held and Col. Colenan's one DAYS march behind.
Coi. Browns regiment left Roa this morning
l"F the same destination, and Col. McNeiPs regi-
ment lett here this morning for R0lla
The latest from the whereabouts of Governor
jackson states that he Joined at Warsaw by
the State trOnps that attacked Captain Cooks
command at Cole Camp, and pushed rapidly Oh
southwark.
letter from Southeast Missouri to the DENIM.
crdt, says that Gen. Walker is organizing troops
IN nearly all the counties in that portion of the
ota,e TO Cooperate with the Arkansas force, now
at focopantes, Tennessee.
A large number Of Secessiopsts from Missouri
are already conGregated and arms have been ia
Ken up Vi mite river to them.
me mayer OF Lexington, violeat secessionist
ms ieit the city, and his successor, a good Union
man, procaims his determination to preserve law
ana order, and to protect the rights of all classes of
citizens IN which he is sustained by the almost
unanimous voice Of the people.
1t is thought that General Lvon will nroceed
lnFther to the southwest, where, in coniuRction
with Colonel SiegePs command at Spring field he
VIII invite battle with Ben Mccullough. or any
one else IN command Of the Arkansas troops
Reports from st. Louis.
ST. Louis, June 23-Half II car load of pawder
was seized Yesterday at Upton, and about the same
amount of lead.
The Republican learns that General Price was at
Lexington on Friday and in i'll health
Troops were Hacking rapidly to the State stand
ara Generai Ranes had arrived in advance of
some l50O from the southwest 1t is probable that
1000 State troops will be concentrated at Ioxing
~ bs 10 ,I,,, l..
at Bonneville, awaiting reinlorcements, can reach
there.
Between three aud four thousand troops had
collected at jackson county but much disatlactiop
existed among them; some Objecting to serve out
Oh the county, while others were anxious for fiuht
ana ready to go anywhere. Finally over half Of
the number threw down their arms and went home
to attend to their farms. The balance proceeded
towards Lexington.
1t Is thought that one or buth of the Kansas Re-
gments, now stationed on the border of that State
with Captain Princes regulars at Kansas City, will
come Gown the Missouri river in BOATS ard reach
Lexington simultaneously with the forces under
Gen. Lv0n.
Captain Steele, of the United States cavalry.
resigned at st. Joseph the lSth inst, and left
Tor Virginia.
The Santa Fe correspondent of the Ren,l3,oo,
says that Captain Claiborne and Lieutenants Jack
son and Mcneil. recently stationed at Fort Stan
ton, have resigned
Governor jackson, with about six hundred men
passed Camp Cole on the 2Oth inst pushing south
ward, probably for Arkansas
Ihe State troops have evacuated Lexington and
are marching towards Arkansas, 5000 strong. Il
Is sand that General Price is at their head: bnt
other reports say that he resigned previous to tie
battle at Bonneville, and still others that he is
sick 1T Lexington '
The Second Il -giment of Iowa Volu,teors ~,
yer ne ooi: Dates, Joined General Lyon's command at
Bonneville yesterday.
MILITARY Movements IL, wansu. and HIsssov,r;
LEAVENw0ETH, June PA detachment of rem
lars from Kansas City captured thirty.fiye secss
sinnlsts aud small quantity of arms and ammuni
tion at Liberty, Missouri. on the l9th instant
lhe remaining companies of the lst Kansas reg
iment, with one company of regulars marched To
hansas City YESTERDAY. The force at that non,
now numbers about $500 volunteers and regulars
They are provided with means of trapsportation
and camp eqnipage for the march.
F"ii Oh buildings --Several Soldiers Killed.
Others Wounded.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, June 24.-A horrible disaster
occurred at w yandotte, Kansas Yesterday nv the
falling of the walls of two buildings and mart of
third, buryiDg all the inmates The Euild;ngs
were four stories high, situated on the levee o
some 40 or so persons were in the BUILDINGS at tho
,lme. They had previously been occupied AS the
headquarters Of the 1st regiment of the Kansas
volunteers Yesterday Captain Haines' comnanv
u OF ~ men, entered the building for the purDosa
OF orllilng, preparatory to being received into the
service ottbe United States, when the centre wall
OF the buildings suddenly gave wav pupgiop the
"hoie company beneath mass of ruins num
per were killed outrght; others were slightly in
cured, and some escaped without a bruise. The
loss is unknown.