The national Republican., 1861-04-20
the ASSISTANTS we're shot, two being killed.. The

the ASSISTANTS we're shot, two being killed.. The
crowd then gave way, and the military again
started towards the depot, tho retreating mob
continuing 10 fire upon them.
When at the corner Of Howard and Pratt
streets, near the depot, the troops again turned,
being pressed upon by the crowd, and fred
second volley, having loaded while running.
At this fire, six of the mob fell, and it ia sup
posed that one or two of them were killed.
The troops then made their way into the depot,
where they were Immediately surrounded by
the police. The crowd then assembled in front
of the depot, and tried to force an entrance;
but we're addressed by Col. Kane, and several
others, and, after time, dispersed TO various
parts Of the city.
Capt. Dyke, Of the company which WAS in the
rear, and shot in the cars whilst passing through
Baltimore, was thought to be quite seriously
injured, and indeed at one time supposed dead
but telegraphic dispatch, received at late
hour last evening from Baltimore, where he re.
mains, spoke hopefully of his condition.
Mayor Brown himself was the first man to
fire a shot, he having seized musket from one
of the soldiers, and shot dead one Of the fore.
most of the mob.
Among the Baltimoreans killed, are John
Clark, driver of No. Hook & Ladder com.
pauy; Ned Ward, a member of the Maryland
Guards r. W. Davis, of the firm Of Pc ram,
Paynter & Davis; and young man named
Carr, residing in the eighth ward. There are
number Of others killed, whose names we
have not heard, and quite number mortally
wounded There are twenty-five wounded
members of the regiment at the In6rmary in
this city, most of them, however, having been
only slightly injured. Among them are, Wm
H. Young, severely bruised on the right arm /;
W. G. Wilmington, head bruised slightly; G..
z. ELL, slightly bruised on the knee; H. Dy Ike,
shot in the thigh-wound not considered dan.
gerous j. Fanchiese, slightly wounded in the
head by pistol shot; A. Perry, head cut with
o stone.
Most Of the others were merely struck with
stones, md will probably be about in day or
two. Lieut.. Reid, Of Lowell, sustained consid.
erable injury, and is stopping with friend on
| PENNSYLVANIA avenue. He expects TO be out
in day or two, however.
The greatest indignation is felt by all classes
Of the community here in relation to the attack
upon the soldiers, and the cordial welcome they
received at the Depot, and on their way to the
Capitol was only small evidence Of the sym.
patha felt for them here.
| LATER FROM BALTIMORE-oNE O'CLOCK A. NJ.
A locomotive with three cars attached arrived
here at one o'clock this morning, having left
Baltimore about midnight. At that time, things
had become much more quiet.
The military were assembling at their armor
les, aud q determination seemed to prevail to
preserve the peace at all hazards.
The trains containing the troops had backed
out Of the depot, and have probably proceeded
back as far as Havre de Grace.
1t is reported that an immense number o
| hoy ut hat ylo uhn
ceed to Washington this morning.
PRESENTATION OF coLoRs TO the TROOPS.
At half past ten o'clock, on Wednesday after
noon, previous to the departure Of the troops
Governor Andrews presented beautiful fla,
quent speech from the steps of the State House
the troops being drawn up in line on Beacol
street. Adjutant General Schouler, Brigade
General B. F. Buler, and other distinguishes
officers, were present. There was dense mas
of spectators, including large number Of Ia
dies, and the scene was most imposing and in
spiriting.
Governor Andrews in his remarks, con jure
the soldiers to conduct themselves like mer
and to act worthy Of the glorious traditions c
the State they represented. They we're caile
to fight in behalf of the country, its dignity
and purity-in behalf Of the flag which ha
swept the seas in triumph, conveying right an
, honor all over the world. The Governor a
luded to General Butler, who was by his sid,
!, as the person under whose lead they would b
for the present. and he complimented that of
. Ger in high terms In continuation, he sal
that they would be mustered, at last, under tn
q command of Lieutenant General Scott, whol
he trusted God would spare to witness tn
. Union firmly re. established all over the liant
} They were to repair to Washington, which ha
been built under the Father Of his Countr,
!, They had been summoned suddenly. The Stat
: Government had done all in its power to pr
E vide for the necessities of the occasion, an
a they would bear with them its benefactions au
its progress. Those behind cherished them
. their heart Of hearts, following them with the
Q best wishes, and feeling confident that the
J would not return until they had done the Y
5 most that patriotic men could do.
:. Here the Governor took the flag, and, aft'
e waving it TO and fro, amid the applause >of ii
II assembled multitude, handed it to Col. Jone
+ Col. Jones took the flag, saying that
J. considered it the emblem of everything valu
!, bic upon earth, and that it would be SO prizt
!. BY his command. He declared that, SO he
d him God, he would never disgrace it.
All within reach Of his voice cheered heal
lily, and many joined in the expression, " G'
y help you, Jones'"
>, THEIR Rejection IN NEW YORK.
h The regiment arrived in New York short
3 before o'clock on Thursday morning, al
D. we're received with the greatest enthusiasm
e All along Broadway, through which the rei
y ment passed, immSnsa crowds were assemble
e to greet them, while many buildings wers gal
e decorated, the Stars aud Stripes floating to Il
breeze from nearly every housetop.
RECEPTION At TRENTON,
Z, The regiment loft New York about 2 o'clot
?, on Thursday afternoon, and arrived at Trent'
s. shortly after FIVE. The troops were enthusia
If tcally cheered by the thousands who had 6
At sembled at the depot and at the State arsen'