New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

fAttun are INC IoitoWiuG WVuhuON. w SN""'@-
the Lowell City Guard. wounded in The head siiSs'yi
Private Coum of the place. shot in the hca' "o'
serious; Private Michael Green Of LawTeace, Masef-
chus etts wounded in the head by stones; IL. W. Dan
forth, Company G., Sixth Regiment, of Mas'acpuSe"s
eighty wounded. So far as known at present. se'e"
citizens were killed including Mr. DAVIS before men
toned. and James Clark. Half dozen or so are
serously wounded though il is believed mol fatally
Comnsrative Quiet now prevails The military arc
under arms and the police out i'll full force There
is large mass meeting here tonight addressed by The
Mayor. The Governor was present.
From The Baltimore Clipper, April 10.
SECESSION MEETING.
The most excited meeting everheli IN this city trns
pired at the headquarters OF the National Volunteer
Associate d." on fayette street, yesterday morning
On notion I. Parkin Scott was called 20 tie ehulr
NJ Scott thanked the meeting for the honor conferred
upon him. lie would 40 briefa manner as possible,
state he object of the meeting. lie had heard from
reliable source that Federal troops would pass through
our civ today Let them pass through, confined the
speaker the time for us to act is moi nov. Nearenot
OrguniZed we have ho arms or ammunition Let us
90 TO work ard organize into todiCs oil 1--we, ten,
twenty and perfect ourstl es in the drll DO tlis,
and have good for saying that In short Tine
abundance of muskets will DO placed Ia your hands.
We must DO as South Car Ina old. She ub'ded her
time, and when the proper moment arrived She sirnck
for her rghte aud liberty. Let US therefore,, gentle
men, organize let the Federal troops pass throughto
Washington, and le il be their business to get back
morton was put aud carried, that Connittee OF
three be appointed 10 whit on the Presidents Of the
different railroads, and protest against the bringing
into this city armed troops from other ilaces.
Wilson e. n. Carr being called upon, spoke Tor
quarter of an hour IN an exed strain. lie also ad-
vied those present organize Immediately and select
their officers lie did not how many tfoore were
sent 10 Washington. In a short time they viii hni
themselves surrounded by such an army from nisiila
and Mary land that escape To their homes IL be I'M
possible and when the $4,000 troops which are III.
tended invade the south shall have polluted that IL
with their touch, the South Will extermnate them ana
sweep them from the lace Of the ealth DUNG the
remarks of MI. Carr he frequently interrupted by
the most voiferous cheering aud yelling that we ever
heard proceed from human Threats.
VIM Burns, Presiteut of the National Volunteer
Association, advised IBIS TO organize immediately
and when tie proper tine arrives, strike for your
rights and freedom.
The meeting, at the conclusion of Mr. Burnss re,
marks, adjourned first giving cheers for the South and
! Davis, and groans for Gov. Hicks
| The crowd which was an INN ense one, blotkedu up
the sidewalks along Fayette and Calvert streets and
the most bitter denunciaons were INDUCED In against
the Admin stfaion and the Governor OF this State.
THE EXCITEMENT LAST NIGHT.
Shortly after O'Clock, persons began pouring INTO
Monument Square, attracted hither no doubt. 10y
hearing that the Secessionsls intended holding Con-
yention. BY O'Clock the streets hear Banums
Hotel WAS mass Of standing humanity. Tie doors
Of The Han where the Convention was held not being
open to the public the crowd MADE iis way TO The
lkOnt OF inc bOtct where IL was
sumner of Massachusetts was Stopping Che ers for
the South and gIoans for the Union INDUCED Ia
for than IN no IT, when the crowd Passed down
Baltimore street as far as Gay, cheering and goaning
tue different newspaper offices their faces dictated
After beo wing themselves boarse, they returned TO
headquarters, and, for upward Of two hour kept up
a roar of wells and hurrahs.
The Minute-Men assembled in front OF their head
quarters at early hour, but manifested calm
OF feeling than did their opponent; and It was
only when the opposite party came down Baltimore
street shecrng that they responded in an SpPGsl,ee
Union men Lad cOngregated i'll front OF their bead |
quarters, and sang Hail Columbia and the Star !
Spanged Banner. While the Union men engaged !
singing The national anthems the other party were
Justify singing - Dixe's Land" ana the brass hand
at the Pagoda playing the Marseeaise Hymn. The /
excitement was kept up until late hour OF the night,
but we heard OF no serious disturbance fIfteen or
twenty drunken persons were taken TO the station I
house which constituted the arrests for the night.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF FEDERAL TROOPS. !
1t being understood that large detachment of BED
eIal troops would reach this city yeteday, by the !
Northern Central Railway, large crowd ol people |
collected at the Bolton depo-mnny attracted tiither !
by the absurd reports that their passage thIough me
city would be Obstructed. One.hali OF me Whole
police force Of the city also in the neghborood
az the depot drawn up iii line on one OF the platforms
At O'Clock the long train steamed INTO The celo',
stopped and again moved oil 10 tbe ilerseelon ol
d,i ded. The first three cars containing the usual
passengers proceeded TO the Calvert-Staion, and
the balance backed nearer TO the Bolton depot, to
afford greater facilities for the troops TO diselnbark.
At this time the crowd had conSiderably swelled IN
magnitude and blocked up the road number of men I
appeared in the crowd waving Secession flags, but they
made effort 10 interfere with the troops, some Of
whom looked quite formidable.
The troops having discnbarked in good order moved
of as follows:
L. A. from S. Psuls Minnesota under command Of Msor
Ws.hiBG,on Artillery, Capt James Wren, from POyie
National Light Infantry Cspt Edward McDOnah tom Potts
Allentown Infantry Capt Yesger 50 mem Rinsgod Light
Artillery Capt James Moapi1hl from Reading Pa i 7sS
They marched along the track TO Cathedral street,
10 Madison, 10 Howard, 10 Camden, TO the Mount
Glare Station Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, where !
they all embarked with the exception Of Company l.
t. :. Artillery, who marched to Fort McllenIyl in
fifteen cars for Washington.
During the entire route of the military they were
followed by a crowd of men and boys whoOIing, yell
ing aud hurrabng for Davis and South Carolina. No
violence however was attempted, with the exception |
Of an occasional missile being thrown into the crowd
one OF which struck negro boy, who accompanied
the troops to carry the drum Ills face cut and
bled profusely. Al the Mt Glare station several mis-
ses were thrown into the after the troops had
occupied them, but they did no damage After the
cars started for Washington the large crowd dpcrcd
and wended their way to the central section OF tie
ci;y where the excitement was most intense.
From The Baltimore Exchange, April L.
the TRANSFORMATIONS or TROOPS BY RAIL TO |
WASHINGTON INTERRUPTED.
messenger arrived here yesterday from the Mayor
of Charlest0wn Va, TO Mr.. Garrett the President Of
the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad, instructed TO demand
guarantiero him that no troops should be permitted
to pass over the main STEM, and that no munitions Of
war should be suffered 10 be removed from the arsenl
at Harper's Ferry. Ii these guarantees were not
given the messenger authorized 10 state to Mr..
Garrett that the bridge ut Harpers Ferry would at
once be blown up.
Letters have also been received from numerous far
fbar off, n
10 nnnd Lridnaa ,.nnlI Of