New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18


to seat the whole regiment comfortably and hrepag
opened for the bosers to water their horses Sim;
liar attentions will be paid 70 all future regiments pass
ing through town. hs
The old police were paid last week for the month Of
June and they wore told that their pay would 50 on
The Government viii see 70 that. will not suffer
an armed body Of men-for they still have the city
Srnsto be paid by the city authorities, nos only for
doing nothing, but for being prepared 10 be used BY the
Rebel junta, who still hope for opportunity 20 DO
mischief The city authorities VIII have 10 decide
whether they win pay the new police, under the exc
cuon Of the Police Law by the United States and dis
band the old corps and take away their arms or reap
the consequences Of resistance. The Council 70 re-
port Thursday upon the Mayors late rebeous mes
sage the ns statements and distortions Of which, it
hoped they win correct and rebuke and then, II viii
be FOR them to repent Of their completely with the late
rebellion, and vote the money necessary for Mr. Dodge
| 10 do what the ancient Board failed in doing.
The Richmond correspondence Of The Charlestoa
Courier, which zee you have given at length, more
than snstans the statements Of my letters In relation
to the number Of concealed arms in this city,
the design Of the Rebels to rise up and murder the
Union men, the fury and feroey Of the women Of the
higher social classes the intention Of johnson to make
descent Baltimore, and the madness Of the seees-
sonss, in preferring to the city laid in ashes,
rather than Il should remain city Of the United States
And now repeat that the spirit and preparation
exist here, notwithstanding the police power has been
taken out Of the hsnds Of the Rebe that nothing bat
the repressive influence Of the Federal power in
the persons Of It's well-armed soldiery prevents
an outbreak at apy moment, and that continued
armed occupation Of Baltimore by the United States "a
necessity which wiz not be removed by any event
short Of change Of its population which has already
begun.
Tbe American newspaper of this morning has cap.
ial article in support Of the facts Of the late rebellion,
which my correspondence gave in detail. trust you
viii be able 10 find room for IL, just TO show how the
light Of truth is breaking upon this people, and how
changed the state Of things that viii bear such
elStiOn-thanks TO the Government and Gen. Banks.
July l6.-Ths rumor Of the lilling Of Gov. Hcks al
Cambridge proves to be Of the Secession lies on
which SecesEonists feastng just He arrived
in town last evening the steamer Kent, and re-
ceived NJ the whkgf by thousands upon thousands Of
the people. The Massachusetts stb passed at the mo-
ment on their way from Fort McHenry, where they
had been to be reviewed by Gen. Banks and they &C.
cored the Governor at 10 his lodgngsatt foun
tain HOtel Thepeople seemed TO realize for the first
time the wisdom Of the Governors Fabian policy, In
holding at bay for msRy months the rebel Legisls
ture and TO sympathize with him in bis conflicts with
false friends, who deserted him shamefuly in the
leth Of April affair, and they were willing TO forget
and forgive the errors of his pest The enthusiasm
was intense and ths Governors speech was cbeereato
the echo. The only thing that detracted from s mer
its was bis anxiety not to be regarded Black Re
publican. There never has been any danger Of this,
and the Governor may hereafter dismiss all fears
this point notwithstanding It s about The only blemish
in my Judgment in his political chaacterI mean the
fact of bic not being Republican Morehead's band
serensded him ast night They tell an amusing story
of the Governor at Cambridge during the recent fight
there. Doctor MuEe came up to him, and began to
hector, telling the Governor that be never went un-
armed. "Thats just my case" replied the Governor,
though penknife was all the weapon ne had about
him, and may well tel you that these arrests
have been made by my order, and that viii not yield
an inch though all hell were before mel Had he
faced the mob of the 18th Of April with this determin
ation he would have rolled back that shame from our
city ina blaze Of glory.
am glad TO see that Collector Hoffman has at last
taken the bull by the horns, and resolved that the con-
traband trade with the shores of ths Paiaxens shall
be stopped No vessel Is hereafter to leave the port
ont clearance no matter whittier bound. Let him
order his inspectors to actually inspect the contents OF
every bale box, barrel other eontaner, that Is
shipped hence, either with without the consent OF
the shipper and there viii be end ofthe conraband
trade. Gen. Banks win get things right about these
"diggngs in time. He eisthe man for the occasion and
| the place. er
Tho pettcost postal system instituted by the rebels
of this town. between here and rebeldom, also in
fair way Of being broken up, thanks TO the vigilance
and energy Of Marshal McPhail. A German woman
was caught at the Relay House on Sunday night, car
ryng quite large letter mail in her petticoss. Our
lady rebels are not ashamed OF proGlaiming to the
world that Henry May suffered himsef to be made the
bearer Of their tender mssiyes to their fugitive hus-
bands and brothers and sons the occasion Of his re-
cent Wait 10 Richmond, bu. can hardly believe their
boastings. But / am credibly informed that many
promiuen, rebel ladies' are and have been in constant
communication with JEFF. Davis himself, and openly
boast of their correspondence with the traitor in chief
as though it were an honorl v
The sketch of Maryland and Baltimore society given
by your correspondent, &C. d." in yesterday TAR
uyr is in the main correct; but It ia news to US to
learn that Winter Davis is descerded from the arsto
cratic family Of the Stones and had the courage to y
In the face Of the astocracy Of which be s constita
eut partl Mount Vernon Square viii be In a broad
Rn at THE statement this morning, and no one viii
enioy the Joke moro than Mr.. ID. himself tEow. The
advice given by G. D." TO Gen. Banks, however Is
well considered The aristocrscy Of Baltimore are in
the main hostile to tbe Government, Of the United
States and the General IN command fully appreciates
tbeir hostility. And c. ID" is right, too, in eisssing
An, faJa holders of slaves az the enemies OF Slavery