Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-01

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ordinance establishing the navy Of Virginia,
and authorizing the Banks to issue one and
two dollar notes.
The light houses at Capes Henry and
Charles show no light.
Philadelphia, April 3Oth.-A large number of
Baltimorians, who were driven from their homes
by the mob, have returned to that City with
their families, the Union element being restored
to power.
New York, April 30th.-Forts Madison and
Nonsense, near Annapolis, are occupied by our
troops The National intelligencer says both
HOUSES of the Maryland Legislature passed res
olutions affirming the right of the General Gov
ernment to march troops through Maryland
without hindrance to defend Washington.
Correspondence from the South represent that
North Carolina will go out of the Union by ac-
clamation.
The Virginians are removing all the machine
ry from Harpers Ferry to Richmond.
Bishop Onderdonk died this A. NJ, aged 20.
A special dispatch to the Post says the pres
ence of Sherman's Battery at Elkton, Earyland,
changed the Community from Secessionists to
Union men. Troops are concentrating around
Baltimore. Troops are already in Western Vir-
ginia, and force of Federal troops will soon be
posted at Frederick. Gov. Letcher has been no.
titled that any approach of Confederate troops
instant attack on Richmond and Norfolk.
Washington dispatches to the Commercial,
says Union Convention will be held in Wheel
ing, May 18th, composed of Delegates from
Western Virginia. The Secessionists will at
tempt to conciliate them by granting the de-
lnand to tax slave property.
Chicago, April 30th.-The Evening Journal
learns from Gentleman just returned from Mis-
sissippi, that in many parts of that State actual
famine preuails People are suffering for want
of enough to eat. Corn, which is the chief ar
of food is very scarce in towns and throughout
the country. At one station were 200 sacks,
and that was the only corn in that locality
There is but little money. Those able to leave
are fleeing tho country to escape starvation.
New York, April 30th.-The Chesapeake re-
turned from Fort Monroe. after landing $500
bbls provisions.
Frederick Maryland 3Oth.-The Governor
sent message to the Legislature enclosing
memorial from citizens of Washington and
Frederick counties protesting against the right
of soldiers from Virginia invading the soil of
Maryland and outraging the feelings of the
people by searching private dwellings. The
Governor disclaims giving Virginia such right;
requests Legislature to act on it, and to provide
for raising troops sufficient for any emergency.
A company of Flying Artillery, from Cold
Water, Michigan, havinv Battery Of four guns,
and full complement of men and horses, arrived
here tonight, having been accepted by the War
Department in addition to the Michigan quota.
The horses of this company are all contribu-
tiOns from the people Of Cold Water and vicini-
ty, and are pronounced the finest collection ever
exhibited here. All Railroad companies in that
State transport troops free of charge.
Trenton, New Jersey, April 30th.-The Gov
ernor's message to the Legislature recommends
a loan of $2,000,O00 ar 7 per cent Also, to pur-
chase arms an munitions of War; raising four
Regiments for service, subject to the call of the
Government. Also to fortify the Southern
boundaries of the State.
Washington, April 30th.--Col. Ripley has
been appointed to the head of Ordinance Beau
reau in place of Craig ordered on other duty.
Detroit, April S0-Propeller Winona
having on board Artillery company lately
stationed at Macinac passed here for Buffa-
10 to-day. The two regiments of State VOL
unteers authorized by Legislature last win
ter are now full and quartered in this city,
ready TO be mustered into service. The
Legislature will meet next Tuesday. II 10
believed they will authorize loan of two
millions.
Independence, NO., April 30.-Company
Of 65 men over As years Of age organized
to-day, armed and equipped with all nee
essaries Of warfare.
St Louis, April SO.-Junior editor Mem
phis Avalanche, just from Mobile, says it is
not the intention of the confederate forces
TO attack Fort Pickens at present, unless
provoked BY aggressive movements on the
part of the garrison.
Pensacola correspondent Mobile Adver-
tiseF makes about the same statement.
Special despatch to Journal says, Lafay-
cite county appropriated $4,000 to arm
the county, conditioned upon the Legislature
legalizing the act.
Col. AlvOrd, agent of overland mail route
made arrangement to start daily stage or
moro if necessary, from St. Joseph. Mail
from 81. Louis taken north on Missouri,
Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad 10 latter
point. This arrangement is predicated