The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
valiant Conduct Of the New York twenty
second-COolness of Col. PheIps-Desper;tc
kesistance-Ghildren Frightened and EEo.
men Scared into Fits

secOnd-COOlnesS of Col. PheIns-Desperatc
Resistancc-Ghildren Frightened and No.
men Scared into Fits.
Last night, about 10 CLOCK, as this veteran regi-
ment was about entering the Camden street depot,
one OF the drunken soldiers stumbled aud fell on
the platform. His musket exploded and wounded
boy in the foot The screams of the poor fellnw
reached the of the Cooael, who, i'm gnng that
he was about to be attacked By the Baltimore con-
spirators, Immediately gave orders to pour volleY
into the roof, which was accordingly done.
The roof of the Station was completely riddled,
to the utter discontinue of any of General Beaure-
CARDS advance pckets who were there living con-
ceaied. The effect Of this movement was tremen-
dous. Old men hobbled off, children screamed,
boys ran, and several women fell fat. An accurate
account will no doubt be returned by the Colonel
in his official report. The regiment then proceeded
well satisfied, no doubt, with having smelt powder.
MORE ABOUT DEPUTY MARSHAL GIFFoRD AND GEN
ERAL BANKs.-Desiring to give more in detail the
particulars of the interview between Mr.. Clifford
and General Banks, on Friday last, we have our
selves had personal interview with the former,
the result Of which we la7 before our readers Eds
The report in the issue Of Saturday last was sub
stantiallY correct. After the refusal, on the part
OF the Deputy Marshal, to take command of the
police force under any other than the regular au-
thorities, General B. stated to him that it had not
been his intention to dsplace the policemen but
only the Board and the Marshal. TO this Mr. G.
said that he considered when the Board de-
posed the whole force was also deposed. General
B. then inquired of Mr.. G.. how many of the men
he thought would serve under Provost Marshal
kenly; to which Mr.. G. answered, that General B.
would have to ask them individually, for he did not
know. The Deputy Marshal then told Gen. Banks
that there was not the slightest disposition in the
city of Baltimore to resist the United States in any
way; that Maryland was in the Union, aud so long
as she was so, there WAS n his opinion probabil-
ity of any resistance to the laws. Gen. Banks said
that it was very difficult to get a million of North
ern men to believe that; to which Mr.. G. replied
that it was very hard just about this time to get
them to believe anything that was true. You do
not intend, however, to deny, continued Gen. b.,
that there are great many secessionists in Balti-
more. [ believe, returned Mr. g., that whenever
the Southern C0ntederacy is acknowledged. there
will not be five hundred men in the city who will not
vote to go South Gen. Banks replied to this that
he had not the slightest objection to that as under
the circumstances Maryland would then have the
right to go where she pleased.
The report that the Deputy Marshal requested
an interview with Marshal Kane is incorrect. He
went to the fort at Gen. Banks solicitation, and
when his business with Gen. Banks was closed, re-
turned without making any further remark.
SEARCH FOR ARMs.-Since Thursday last quite a
general search has been made for arms bv the
troops around the city, and by Col. Kenvs police.
On FRIDAY morning, Company L, Capt Miller, at
tached to Col. Lewis encampmeut Federal Hill,
marched to the Southern police station, where they
we're joined by five of the Provost Mar8has police
in command of officer Pamphillion. They then
went to the house of Mr.. G. Strobe, on Montgom-
the house for arms and ammunition, while the mil
itary guarded the outside. The search was fruit
less. The house of Mrs. Brady, on the opposite
side OF the street, was also searched. Two old mus
kets were found, one of them having no lock. The
dwelling of Mrs. Kelly, on Hughes street opposite
the police station, was searched and number of
espantoons and alarm rattles discovered and
taken possession of. There were other houses
searched, but nothing coutraband of war found.
Under the pretence of hunting arms, a company of
soldiers went into the Charles Street House on
Federal Hill. As they found nothing ese thev
drank as much of the proprietor's liquors they
wished, and then decamped. At noon, on Satui-
day, John E. Evans and William Gruver, United
men, proceeded to the warehouse OF Messrs. Dem
son Buck, Light street wharf, and seized 2Ol
Halls breech-loadng rifles and a lot of warike
tools. They were taken to the Office of the Provost
Marshal.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock on Saturday night,
squad of six soldiers, of the Maryland regiment, in
charge of Lieut. Kugler, with six Others headed
by policeman Owen, of the Western district pro.
ceeded to the house Of Capt. G. FL. Zimmerman of
the regular police force, who resides Fayette
street. Pearl, and instituted a search for arms
which they supposed were there concealed The
examination conducted by Lieut.. Kugler aud
Owens. They pried into every drawer, basket,
box, closet, &c, from the garret to the cellar.
Capt Zimmerman was absent at the time.
squad of policemen and soldiers also went to
the lager beer house of Mr.. Ellinger, tho Fred
erick road, on Saturday night, and seized on five
bird guns belonging to parties boarding in the
house. They also helped themselves to a quantity
of lager.
Arrnory SeGrched-Arnls sSeized.-About half-past
ii o'clock on Saturday morning squad of the vice
police, under policeman Carmichael, paid visit to
the armory of the Law Greys to search for arms.
They were successful in finding twenty-three mus
kets, thirteen Of which had stocks, and ten OF
which had neither locks nor ram-rOds.-
The arms were conveyed to the office of the
Provost Marshal for safe keeping. Capt. Bowers,
of the Greys, states that the muskets were perfect
lY worthless, and only used for drill purposes
They have never been removed from the armory px.
cept when in use by the and have stood exposed
in the rack. Col Kenly informed Capt Bower:
that the muskets would be returned to him, pro-
viding the captain gave receipt for the same. Al
a meeting OF the Greys Saturday night it wa;
resolved not to accept them.
ARRIVAL OF TRooPs.-0n Saturday morning
about nine O'Clock, the Second New Jersey regi
ment arrived by way of the Philadelphia and Will
mington Railroad 1t numbered ,040 well uni
| formed and equipped, and under the command
| of Col. George Mclean. The men formed OF
| Exeter street, and then march ed by way of Lom
bard street to the Camden street depot where the,
| took the cars for Washington. About two hour
later the Third regiment of the same State arrived
| 1t was armed and equipped in the same manner a
| the regiment which preceded it. Col. Henry w
Brown was commanding. 1t proceeded bv tht
same route to the depot and Immediately departed
for Washington. Since Friday evening three regi
| iOhto oin -'Ch Oeiscl EdS5ed CITY 10
| the seat of war.
During Saturday and yesterday several regi
mentS passed through. The first one on Saturday
morning was the Sixteenth New York Regiment
| numbering $50 men, under command of ColOne
Thomas A. Davies, which arrived at Bolton depo
about seven O'Clock. This regiment marched di
recty through to Camden station, and took the car
| for Washington.
On Saturday afternoon the 3Gth New York regi
ment, Col. Edward Frisbv, arrived and immediate
ly departed for Washington. About one o'clocl
yesterday morning the 32d New York regiment
Col. Roderick MathisoD, 800 strong, arrived by tn
Northern Central Railway and passed direct
through. Yesterday afternoon the 18th New orl
regiment, Col. J. Mcleod Murphy, 7S0 s:roug, ar
rived by the Philadelphia and Wilmington road
and went directly through the city.
About nine O'Clock last night the Twenty-secont
| regiment of New York State volunteers, NUMBERING
7Se men, passed through to Camden station from
the Bolton depot, route for Washington. The
were commanded by Col. Walter Phelps.
THE SHIP DAsHAwAY.-Ths ship was compelle
to return to port, having sprung a leak when OF
the Capes. The Dashaway left Liverpool Soun
eight weeks ago, under command of Captain Hill
for Calcutta, with cargo of railroad iron. Capt
Hill is an American, and soon after leaving Liver
pool became insane the subject of nationa
affairs. He would converse nationally On othe
subjects, but the moment mention was made of tn
United States he became perfectly insane. II
was seized with an idea that his presence her
would settle the difficulty, and after bearing 70
Calcutta for few days be changed the course
the vessel and made for this port. On arrivin
here he removed from the command of th
ship, and taken charge of by his friends Captai
William Wedge was put on board as captain an
the ship cleared for Calcutta, but returned a
ABOVE stated for repairs She is now lying
Hendersons wharf dischargiug her CARGO
SUICIDE.-On Friday afternoon a man name
Daniel Cronin, who lives at No. 100 Centri
avenue, attempted to commit suicide bv cuttin
bis throat with razor. Cronin for year pa;
has been suffering from paralysis and recently hs
peen unaole to get any employment by which
support his family. He assigns as the reason fc
the rash act, that he could not live and see h
family suffer. Dr. H. p. p. Yeates was called an
succeeded in staunching the flow of blood. In tt
afternoon, however, the wound commenced |
bleed again, and before the flow could he storne
he died. Coroner Hall held an inauest over II
body, and verdict was rendered in accordanc
with the facts.
| VIOLENT AND UNPRovoKED AssAULr.-On Satin
day morning, most violent and unproyoked n
sault was made on a man named Anton Paul, by
man named George Hughes Paul was engaged
throwing wood into his cellar, on Wolf street. ne,
Pratt when Hughes approached, and picking IN
small cord stick, struck Paul. blow in the fac
inhicting an ugly wound. Officer Townsend wi
Police) arrested Hughes and took him to the Eas
ern Police district, when Justice Griffin committt
HIM to Jail for court.
SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-A member of tt
Boston Light Artillery, named VIM. b. Sawin. m
with fatal accident on Saturday evening Will
tie company were drilling 1t appears that
carried reVoiVer IN his bosom, and in attemptir
! to jump from the timber on which he was seate
the weapon fell out and struck upon the tire of II
wheel, causing 1t to explode, the contents passir
through his heart His remains last evening le
here In charge OF an escort for his home in Bosto
BREACH OF TRUsT.-George Eckart was arrest
: on Saturday afternoon by officer G. Geddes upt
l the charge of collecting money for B. F. Fuller al
hahn fora hafn