The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-01

impressed into the Government service, it was
supposed Tor the purpose of carrying troops from
the junction to Washington.
For the election in Baltimore there had been
no other ticket but the southern Rights nomi-
mated.
1t was thought that the navigation OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal would be stopped,
on account OF the apprehension that the cargoes
would be seized.
Heavy guns were heard the same morning
in the vicinity of the White House, and the
suppoSition was that some transport steamers
had been fred into
New YoRL, April 25.- The Associated Press
has reliable Information, just received, that the
New York 9th, 7th, 18th and list Regiments
have safely arrived at Washington, and are now
quar,ered at the Navy Y ard in that city. o..
Gen. Wool has received information that
two priyateer steamers were lifted outat Nor.
folk before Nirgipia seeded. One has single
ritied gun and the other four large guns.
Col. Nav has rendered his services to Gov.
Morgan. Col. Stevens, a millionaire of New
Jersey. has signifed his attent on to equip
regiment for service.
Leslie Coombs has telegraphed from Frank
tort Kentucky, saying that Crittenden is absent,
and asking IT we can get arms AMI money for
self defence in the Union. Gen. Wool sent the
dispatch to the President.
1t is stated that 10000 stand of arms were
captured by the secesSioniStS in taking Fay
etteville (N. C.) arsenal. The Adiutant Gen
eral of NJ. G. calls for 80 coo troops.
fHbo I,o of Wash
ington on Monday night with l20 marines and
25O soldcs.
HARRIsBuRG, April 26.-We learn from Alex
andria that the town is bristing with bayone is
and cannons. Churches are occupied with troops
from the surrounding country. 1t is rumored
that Gov. Letcher refused to allow the nayiga-
ton of the Potomac to he interrupted, also d-
recting troops on the border to act on the de-
ensive and make no aggressive movements
against Federal forces or to aid Maryland.
New \ DIRK. April 25-Capt. Andrew Tai
colt Of the u. S. Typographical Engineers, a
native Of Connecticut, has gone to Richmond to
superintend the manufacture OF arms. to be used
by the Government The Union Commission.
ers have purchased sixteen rihed cannon o
graved plates for bonds and bank notes for the
Confederate States have been seized in two
bank note engravers' establishments, in Wall
street to day.
The Guard Steamsphip Kedar has been char
tered by the Government; also the steamer
Champion.
| correspondent of the Commercial Aaver.
hser arrived from Charleston on Saturday,
! lad tbay, ctnr b1f
runors aid 3, 500 troops would, leave that night
to march on the Capital .
The citizens Of Wilmington N. c., had seiz
ed the steamer Georgia.
| The Baltic, Columbia, Harriet Lane and Guy.
Ter were seen in the Chesapeake.
1t is stated that the sloop Sunshine was free
into off Yorktown, AMI in carrying sail to es-
cape she capszed The schooner Alice Eli:
was seized.
Advices from Norfolk state that Capts Rog
ers and White were prisoners in the hands o
the authorities.
I he Delaware, Columbus, Plymouth, and
United States were only partially burned. 0
these however the Plymouth is the only one
that can be of service to the rebels, and to ge
sea will have to pass the guns Of Fort Monroe
running the risk Of being sunk.
ST. LOUIS, April 26. - Twenty-thousant
stand of arms, with ammunition, were sen
from the United States arsenal in this city lt
Alton last night, where they will be forwarded
to Springfield to arm the Illinois troops
Ramors being current yesterday that tn
4 powder magazine of Messrs Laften, Smith am
u Boyer, five miles above the city, would be seiz
ed, by some irresponsible parties, Mr. 'LafteI
called on the Police Commissioners to protec
lit, and detachment of State militia were or
dered to guard it last night. To day allth
powder was purchased by the State Govern
.men, re eE
The EVening Ion,na2 learns by letter and b
private sources that two Germans were arrest
ed yesterday at Westeryille, Mo who confess
ed that plan had been laid TO burn 'he brde
Ies on the North Missouri, Pacific g. Iron Mour
tain Railroad, to prevent the concentration
troops at ST. Louis from the interior.
Volunteers continue to enter the arsenal ur
, der the Presidents proclamation. There al
about three thousand men here undergoing
, rigorous drilling, Several companies of Stat
militia are recruiting and strict guard is keI
over their armories every night
Kennett Mckenzie, one of the oldest inhat
t itants Of st. Louis, died this morning.