Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
The seeessionists Of Baltimore Indig-
nant at tho Arrest Of Kane.
Arrival of J. Q. Fremont from Europe.
MATTERS JNKENTUCKY
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO SEND MEN
AND ARMS FOR THE PROTECTION OF
TENNESSEE UNIoNIsTs.
Anott er SlKirmish with a Rebel
Parry in Virginia.
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS Of BALTIMORE
DlsBAND THE POLICE
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
SC. SC. sc.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Considerable excite.
ment exists occasioned by the arrest of Mar
shal Kane. Union men are pleased, but Sc
cessionists are indignant
Colonel Henley, the Provost Marshal,
waited on the Mayor and Police Commits.
sioners. When the latter asked time to cou-
slider the matter, Henley replied that his
orders were immediate. He then proceeded
to the Marshal's office, taking possession.
The Commissioners then directed the Off
GERS TO obey the military authority, but de-
clared their intention to prepare q protest
against the action of the Government.
BosToN, June 27.-Colonel Fremont came
passenger in the Europa, and left for New
York last night.
LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The suit testing the
legality of the blockade of the Nashville
road was yesterday Withdrawn by the ship
peIs prosecuting it.
1t is generally understood that Mr.. Guth-
rie, President of the road, will assume the
responsibility, and decline receiving freight
unless the Collectors permit accompanies it.
Large quantities Of contraband goods are
said to 60 over the road to inland Kentucky
towns, thence to Tennessee.
Two fugitive slaves caught near CorydOm,
Ind, were returned to Kentucky yesterday.
No excitement, whatever, at their arrest.
Major General Pillow issues two procla.
nations in the Memphis Bulletin of the oath.
One recalls the order that whisky and to.
bacco be distributed with the rations. He
says he gave the order on his own response
bility, supposing the Military Board would
allow it, knowing soldiers were gentlemen,
and used to plenty of whisky and tobacco.
The other proclamation states that all debts
due the North are, by law, now due the
State, and are declared seized and sequestered,
and in reprisal for illegal seizure by the peo-
pie Of the Government North.
All banks are required to state what
amount of stock is owned by the enemies of
State, and merchants, brokers, and all so in
debted, are required to report to the Adiu-
tant- General, and meantime are ordered to
pay such indebtedness TO the State only.
These reports are returnable on the 10th of
July.
A letter to the Journal from Hopkinsville,
KY, says two military companies of Chris
tian County went to Clarksville, Tenn and
took the oath of the Southern Confederacy.
They afterward voted in the late election.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The prize ship
amelia is at the Navy-yard. Her cargo
consists of iron crates, campsovens, equipage
and machinery. The vessel is valued at
$4,000, and her cargo at $4,000. 1t is
thought arms are concealed in the crates.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Celonel Weir left
here several days ago for Kausas, taking
with him General Lanes proclamation, CALI
ing on the people of that State to rally and
fiji up their regiments stating explicitly his
purpose to put down rebellion wherever it
may be exhibited, and to sustain Union men
without regard TO State or locality.
Senator Joseph H. Lane has received his
commission as a Brgadier General.
In addition to the three regiments hereto
fore accepted from Kansas, he is authorized
TO raise two consisting of twelve companies
OF infantry, four of cavalry, and four of ar
tillery. The Colonels of these two regiments
are: William Weir, who served during the
entire Mexican War, and the weli-known
Jas. Montgomery.
General Lane will occupy his seat during
the extra session of Congress. He expects to
take command of his brigade about the goth
of July.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-A movement is
afoat to elect Emerson Etheridge Secretary
of the Senate. He will accept if chosen.
AD election for State Senator to represent
FaiTfsx County, Va, will occur Saturday,
but no voting is expected except within the
lines of the Federal troops.
Special to the New York Commercial Advertiser
WASHINGTON, June 81. - Mr.. Chandler,
here from Norfolk, being obliged to leave,
He says everybody thereab0ut is being
pressed into the Confederate service.
CHICAGO, June 27.-W. S. Rowland, Of
New York, who has been appointed to see
the Governors of the Western States to urge
each to furnish one company of sharp-shoot-
ers for Berdan's Regiment, says he has been
successful in every application as yet. He
leaves for Springfield tonight, to see Gov
e1nor Yates.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-It is ascertained
on reliable authority, that it is the fixed de-
termination of the Government to fully sus-
tain and protect in their constitutional and
legal rights all those citizens of Tennessee
who, in their devotion to the Union, are
now struggling to wrest their State from the
! hands of the usurpers; defend all loya
| States against parts thereof claiming to have
seeded, and to afford them every protection
against domestic violence, insurrection, ol
| invasion.
| The Government will furnish the citizens
of such States with the means necessary fo
their protection and preservation; and, i
believed to be unable to defend themselve
against their invaders and oppressors, will
| speedily come to their aid with men AM
arms, in sustaining the constituted authori
ties Of the United States.
The Postoffice Department, in eonsidera
ton of the loyalty of the citizens of Eas
Tennessee, has made arrangements for fur
nishing them increased postal facilities. Th
mails will hereafter be sent thither by Gin
cinnsti, instead of Louisville.
ST.. Louis, June 27.-Four companies q
Colonel Stevenson's Seventh Regiment, un
der Major Curry, left for Boouvill
this evening, where they go into CAM
Two companies of Colonel SteifePs Reg
ment, destined for Jefferson City, left on th
same train.
There is nothing new from the West.
is understood, however, that General Lyo
has not left BoOnVille, as previously n
, ported.
. GRAFTON, Va, June 27.-Corporal Hay
and twelve men belonging to Colonel Wa
lace's Regiment of ZouaVes, while scoUtin
on Patterson's Greek, twelve miles East
} Cumberland, night before last encounters
, ! q party Of rebels numbering about fort,
, | A sharp engagement ensued. Seventeen
the enemy are reported killed and numb'
wounded. One Of Hayes party was kille
\ and himself badly wounded. They capture
g number of horses.
The rebel force is at Buchanan.
1t is reported to have been increased
four thousand.
J ALEXANDRIA, June 27.-Lieutenant Hs
rison, of the United States Navy, and
Captain of the ZouaVes are reported to ha'
! been captured BY Secession pickles, tO-da
WASHINGTON, June 27.-It is contemplate
, to send the returned Texan Unled Stat
troops 70 the Plains, 10 keep the Indians
!. subjection, and TO Keep the daily OVERLAP
3 route clear, which eenmeaees nsEt week.
I'll HAanBsroWH, No. Juns 2I.-- Two 4
serters tom the PennSylVAaia Regime