The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22
MOVEMENTS Az Vgg gonTys.

The malls have all been interrupted. We havs
10 papers from New York of later date than Fri
day morning, and from Philadelphia to the after
noon of the same day, and consequently can give
but little intelligence Of the movements at the
North. We take the following from the Philadel-
phia Ecening Bulletin of that day:
At large meeting held last evening at the Chip
pewa Hall, 1wentv-tirst and Market streets it was
determined to raise company, and, if possible, a
regiment, to be called the Pennsy vania Defenders.
The females employed in the mill of Mr.. Roberts,
in Willow street above Thirteenth, have formed
themselves into a company calling themselves the
AmaZonian Guards, and march to and from the
work in patoons, with fags-an exquisiteIy ire
siStlbe array.
We understand that William P. Hamm, the Re-
ceiver OF Taxes has signited TO those employed in
his department, that if any of them should vOlun-
teer in the service of their country during their
absence their pay will be continued usual, the
remaining clerks in the department having ten
dered their services to perform double duty, and
to attend to the business of the absentees
The Scott Legion have opened two armories and
desire to raise regiment. One armnry is at the
Government Building, Chestnut street below Fifth,
and the other at Tenth and Girard avenue. There
are sixty men members Of the Legion, and
they are anxious to take part in defence of the flag
of the Union, which they so nObly sustained on the
fields of Mexico.
The Reserve Corps of the Washington Grays re-
assembled last evening at SAMSON Street Hall.
Three hundred and twenty recruits signed their
names to the constitution. Another meeting Will
be held this evening. This corps is designed for
duty in Philadelphia, or in any part OF the State,
in case OF an emergency.
Large numbers Of the policemen of the city have
volunteered, some of whom served in Mexico.
The fremen are also enliSting largely, and we
understand that three companies have closed their
houses and relirquished fire for military duty-all
the members having enlisted that were able
bodied.
Special pespotchSto The R,Rle'ial
UAERIsGURG, April l9.--Ihe follow ing companies
of volunteers arrived last evening:
Two volunteer companies from Eastnn, number
ing one hundred men each, commanded by Captains
YOU'RE and Hooker. These companies chiefly
composed of young men, and mani y-lOoking Set of
fellows they are. Also the Reading Arti;ierists,
one hundred men. under Capt. Alexander. The Al
len Ri1es, of Allentown, numbering seventy-two
men, arrived at late hour. This company is said
to be the iinest-dfilled one in the State.
Last evening the Cameron Guards, the Johnstown
Infantry and the Zouave Cadets, Of Johnstown, en-
camped at the fair ground. These companies
comprise about three hundred men.
Captain A. Emely, OF the Wyoming Artiilerists,
left in the o'clock train for Philadelphia, last
evening, for the purpose of obtaining arms, if pos
sible
HARRISBURG, April 1912 M.-The following ad-
ditiona troops have arrived here to-day:
BeIlefonte Feucibles, l25 men, Gov. Curtin's old
company Capt. J. b. Mitchell.
Tyrone Artillery IS men, Capt. Bell.
Williamsburg Guards, 100 meu, Capt. Neif.
Hollidaysburg Volunteers, so men, Captain Ma
First Pennsylvania Zouaves, of Pittsburg, 100
men.
Newport Volunteers, so men, Capt. II. D. Wood
ruff.
Other companies are arriving, but they are not
all reporting at headquarters, so that there is diff
Guilty in ascertaGing what they
There are now about one thousand men encamp
ed at the Fair grounds. The camp has been named
Camp Curtin.
The Governor has Just received Geographic
despatch stating that 5 900 stand of arms are
their way to Harrisburg from Philadelphia
lie has decided that no troops shall be sent
from Harrisburg without arms, TO be insulted by
rowdes in Baltimore.
The Governor has Just received offers thus far
for about thirteen thousand men, including those
now here. Some have been telegraphed to coma
On; others to hold themselves in readiness
He has been informed that the troops may expect
to be attacked in Baltimore.
Another detachment of $50 men, from Franklin
county, has Just arrived.
HARRIsBURG, April 10, 1.3O p. M.-Gov. Curtin
leaves here this afternoon for Philadelphia where
his presence is required. He will return in the
train that leaves Philadelphia at 1916 tonight.
The following companies arrived this afternoon
Montgomery Guards, from Scranton, so men,
others being on the way.
Lewisburg Volunteers 30 men.
The Washington Grays of Bethlehem, equipped,
IS men.
A Volunteer Company, from Reading, 80 men.
A Rife Company of 100 men will arrive here at
5 p. NJ.
Correspondence Of the associated Press
HARRlsBUEG, April l9-The Governor has
dered ten thousand suits of clothing to be made in
Philadelphia, and three thousand pairs of blankets.
Two hundred and fifty men fromFranklin county,
and one hundred from Union county, arrived this
morning. Six hundred from Blair and Allegh eny
counties are expected at noon. The encampment is
alive with activity. Tents are being rapidly put
up. Twelve hundred men are already encamped.
Gov. Curtin goes in the train to Phadel-
phia, returning tonight. His presence is required
for imperative military reasons.
The Governor is constantly engaged in prepa-
ring accommodations for troops, showing much
energy.
No arms have yet arrived, and 10 order for them
has been received from the Secretary of War
The Governor refuses peremptoriy to let any
more Pennsylvania troops move to Washington
until they are armed.
MEETING At YORK. PA.
YORK, Pa, April l9.-Thc largest meeting ever
held in the Courthouse assembled here last night
$4,000 were appropriated for the benefit Of volun-
teers, and committees appointed to collect
from the citizens. The military companies will
leave for Harrisburg on Saturday or Monday.
VOLUNTEERS FRoM CANADA.
BoSToH, April LIT is stated that five hundred
men from Quebec aid Montreal are coming here to
enlist in the United States Army.