Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03
Fridav Night,s RepOrt,

Philadelphia, April 26th.-A private letter
from Baltimore says that the city is quiet again;
that troops are passing from Annapolis to WASH
ington without interruption; that there seems to
be no desire or intention to interfere; that the
sentiment is predominating again.
and that all feel more hopeful of peace to-day.
New York, April 26th.-The following dis
patch was received by Postmaster Taylor this
noon The route to Washington via. Annapolis
is now open, and we shall despatch train from
here daily at 11.30 A. NJ, and a line be started
daily from Annapolis to connect with our line
up which will arrive at $50, P. NJ. The mails
can be taken by this route. Signed,
F. S. FELTON,,
President Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad.
A gentleman Just returned from the South re-
ports that no vessels are permitted to leave the
Port of Wilmington, N. c., and those loading
have been compelled to discharge their cargoes
The Commander of Fort Caswell at the mouth
of Cape Fear river N. O., would not permit any
vessels to pass the Fort No seizure of vessels
had been made.
The pilot Of the steamer Baltic, says the Po-
tomac river is strongly fortified on both sides.
AS steamer Columbia left Annapolis yesterday
morning distinctly heard several sharp volleys,
and therefore thinks communication has been
forced open. The steamer Maryland arrived at
Annapolis ON Thursday forenoon with Naval
officers and men, and good supply of guns to
fortify Annapolis. She passed the steamer De-
soto on Tuesday, which took aboard the crews
of two small boats They were crews of cap
tured light ships, or Union men fleeing for their
lives from Virginia. The lights on Capes Hem
ry and Charles were extinguished, and the Light
ship removed from its station at the mouth of
the Potomac The officers of the Columbia
fear the Pawnee has been taken. The fears are
probably unfounded.
Buffalo, April 26th.-$llOO0Oha have been ras-
ed in this city for military purposes,
Perryville, April 26th.-Five Maine timber
men were ordered out of Virginia, and passed
here They report that schooners, Gen. Knox,
Victory and Georgia, of Maine, were seized in
Pakamkee river, Va. Cannon were placed
aboard the Gen. Knox and the secession flag
hoisted
Intelligent men from Baltimore express con-
fidence that secession will be Overruled. The
Suns leader of to-day is regarded as a most ia
vOrable symptom of the index of future events.
A gentleman declared publicly in Barnum's
Hotel that the Secession Flag will not be allow
ed to remain in that city but few days Most
indisputable evidences have been received to-
night of reaction of public sentiment in Balti-
more.
Louisville, KY, April 26th.-The municipal
authorities returned from yesterdays confer
ence with the citizens of Madison and Centre,
expressing confidence that amicable relations
will be preserved between the three cities dur
ing the present statues of affairs.
The troops which left for the Southern Con-
federacy yesterday went unarmed and against
the advice of the Governor. The report that
arms belonging to this Commonwealth went for
ward for their use is denied by the highest Off
cial authority.
st. Louis, April 26th.-22,OO0 stand of arms,
with munitions, were sent from the United States
Arsenal in this city to Alton last night whence
they will be forwarded to Springfield to arm the
Illinois troops. RumOrs being current yester-
day that the Powder Magazine of Latin, Smith
d Boies, five miles above the city, would be
seized by irresponsible parties, Mr.. Latin call.
ed ON the Police Commissioners to protect 1t,
and detachment of State militia were ordered
out to guard it last night, All the Powder was
purchased by the Government. The Evening
Journal learns by letter and by private SOURCES,
that two Germans were arrested yesterday at
Wentsville, No. who confessed that plan had