Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
TELECRAPHIC.


trations Of Vessels for Confederate States.
All vessles bound TO sea are closely watched.
Senator Wilson, Of Mass, enlisted as pri-
vatc in battalion Of RiAemen Of Massachu-
sets.
Senator Baker Of Oregon, has been chos-
en- Col. of regiment of Calfornians,-
They raised $4,000 for their equipment.
Gov. Morgan received telegram that 9Th
regiment Of Mass, under Gen Butler, had
arrived safely aud landed at Fort McHenry
on Saturday.
Richard Lathers ayows himself for Un-
ion and the hag--said nothing but seces-
sion flags fly in Baltimore. No man dare
proclaim himself Union. A Vigilance
Committee held permanent session at Bar
NUNS to spot every stranger that arrived.
Armed men arc stationed to prevent re-
building bridges,
Advices from Washington state that the
Government had planted cannon on all
nights overlooking the city. There are
about 10000 men under arms. VIM. B.
Astor offered to give the government
S4, ,0OO,0 900 and loan it $l0,000,o00.
Independent, Mo-, April 2l,-There were
only 100 muskets nearly 200 rifles and 8
cannon taken from the Arsenal in Clay
county, and they were taken only to pro
tect tho citizens from any raviug bands Of
desperadoes that may attack the country
A bond was given for them, and they will
be replaced when demanded by the prop
or authorities. Other cannon and guns
there were not taken.
Bridgeport, April 2l.-$2500 were sub
scribed to equip the companies organized
for the Connecticut Regiments. $4,000
for the support of families of Volunteers
have been subscribed.
Concord, N. H., April 2l.-Ex-President
Pierce made speech, couuciling people to
uphold the flag and be true to their country.
Philadelphia, April 22.--The whole city
is as military company. Rumors are re-
ceived that Fort McHenry is shelling Balti-
moro. Sherman's Battery had arrived and
was laying at the depot.
Albany, April 22.-Banks of this city
tender $3,5O0,o0O for war purposes.
Philadelphia, April 22.-Hon. Morris
Cory, special messenger from Washington
says he witnessed the scenes at Baltimore
and says history will record that although
100 of the Massachusetts troops were level
ed by missiles, and arms wrested from them,
they did not fire until commanded to do SO
by the authorities of Baltimore. Gov.
Hicks was reported to be in hands of mob.
New York, April 22.-Maj. Albergos of
Buffalo. who has been in Baltimore several
months, arrived here to-day with several
other gentlemen, having charted Canal
Boat; they report that the condition of the
city is fearful.
The streets arc barricaded, shutters Of
the houses loop-holed for musketry. Every
gun store is emptied. 1t is believed that
a northerner's life is not worth the purchase
when the first gun of war is fired. He said
Union men are fleeing for their lives
Buffalo, April 22.-Common Council of
this city unanimously appropriated $4,000
to equip volunteers and support their fami-
lies, also permitting the clerks of the several
departments to enlist without loss of situa-
tions or salary. Our citizens have raised
$25,ooo for the same purposes.
New York, April pa regiment of
riflemen is forming here composed of Ital-
lians, Swiss and Huugarians, to be called
the Garribaldi Guard. The British resi-
dents are forming regiment Of Light In
fautry; l company is complete, and the Sec
ond is forming. The report that Gov.
Banks has resigned his position in the
Illinois Central Railroad to command a
Massachusetts, regiment originated in the
fact that President Burnside of the same
road is to be Colonel of a Rhode Island
regiment. Geo B. McClelland of the same
road has accepted Brigadier Generalship
in the Pennsylvania forces. Collector Bar
ney states that q gentleman officially con-
nected with the Government says he has in
formation from Washington that official cor
respondence has been opened at Washing
ton with the Baltimore authorities, result
ing in an understanding on the part of Bal
timore to repair the Railroad bridges and
telegraph lines and keep communication
open for mails, passengers, dispatches and
troops. Hon. Dan. E. Sickles contemplates
raising a regiment to serve during the war.
Maj. Anderson's public reception at the city
Hall takes place tomorrow. Commodore
Vanderbilt is said to have informed the
Government that they can have his whole
feet fully manned aud equipped, without
the charge of a penny.
Boston, April 22.-Several of the Mass
Ichusetts wounded soldiers arrived here this
morning, among them Mr.. Stephens Of
Lowell, who was reported dead. He had
three ribs broken by paving stones. Mr.. s.
states that 15 Baltimorians were taken to
the station house with him. He intends to
rejoin his regiment as soon as he is able.
Philadelphia, April 22.-A prominent
Philadelphian has arrived who left Wash
ington Saturday afternoon. At Baltimore
he was arrested as a spy, and only escaped
by referring TO Baltimorians.
Several of the Pennsylvania troops who
had been missing since the Baltimore riot,
have returned here; they report having
been in Jail in Baltimore. 35 Others have
been wandering in the woods, they were
taken to the neighbors' houses and kindly
treated; they have not yet returned.
Danbury, c., April 22.-The directors
Of the Danbury Bank had meeting Satur-
day aud voted unanimously to offer $4,000
to the Governor, making the total amount
offered by our two banks $126,000.
Wilmington, April 22.-An enthusiastic
union meeting was held here this P. NJ,
embracing every party creed. The union
feeling was very strong. Resolutions were