Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-17
TELECRAPHIC.


penny, Woods, Andrews, and that class Of demo-
Gratis; give him wide berth. What new plot
is hatchmg2
One hundred and eight companies have re-
ported for the militia Of the reserve within for
ty-eight hours.--Special to Cincinnati Gazette.
Baltimore, May 9.--Ahout two thousand
Baltimoreans visited the encampment to-
day and mingled freely and talked in a
friendly way with the Massachusetts officers,
who said they understood tho attack in
Baltimore was by an irresponsible mob.
About three thousand northern troops,
from Peryvile, passed unmolcstcd through
Baltimore this evening, en- route for Wash
ington.
Philadelphia, May 1s-It is understood that Col Lew
s regiment LIST Infantry will receive marching orders to-
morrow through Baltimore southward; they are fully
equipped Col sies regiment got ready viii
also be sent on Tomorrow under command Of Cadwaader
Special to MY. Commercial, Washington, May l3-Ey-
denee that cannot be cptrndcted proving TO the Ad-
minstratiou that treaHonabe operations going
among the citizens Of Baltimore The Government will
take decisive 10 exercsets authority iu that
city The uTion men must be sustained and baltimore
must be kept loyal TO the Government Ten companies
9th regiment Of cavalry admirable mounted
pectcd to arrive here this week
Special to Eve. Post Washington, May 13.-Repnrted
that martial law will be declared in Baltimore in day
two Winnana and some other rank seceasonistH need
attention. Commodore buchanan, late of the Washing
ton Navy Yard has sgnGed his desire to recall his
gnation, but the government will not consent.
II s reported 5000 rebel troops stationed in Richmond
and $1,000 throughout Virginia. and that they
template attack the us troops at the Relay House.
New York, MAY ia despatch to Simon Draper to-
day from Washington says All regiments enlisted for the
war should be forwarded Immediately. This despatch
will he acted on promptly.
He was INTRODUCED by j. u. Garland, TO which the Col
replied in substance folows He said he not In the
habit ofmaking speeches but his reception by them
atering that he must say something. The situation
in which he had been placed In he would willingly have
shrunk from account of the responsibility but Provi-
dence had placed him IN the situation and he had tried To
do his duty Since the fall Of Fort Sumter he had
ceved very bitter letters from the south on account OF his
refusal to join his destiny with theirs. He had
written or said any thing to indicate that he would unite
with the south At the outset Of the slavery troubles he
did sympathze with his southern friends thinking there
WAS too much northern interference with the subject
that ifslavery evil It attached TO the south alone
At the present crisis neither slavery party politics had
any thing to do with the subject The question Govern
ment and he felt satisfied that when the
present ordeal passed, we shall again be happy
This address was received with the most hearty cheers
He seemed very troug and his words flowed
as II they came direct from the heart.
Worlds Specisl-Barksdale writes that he has com
Pany in Virginia wich he intends marching Washing
ton. Forty are planted at Harpcrs Ferry. The
Pawneee anchored of Alexandria. Fifteen hundrel Al
ALBANIA troops landed last night at Manassas Junction
route to Harper's Ferry.
Posts speeial-Preparatons indicate that the Govern
ment is getting ready fora contest at Harpers Ferry
Express Despatch.-The British minister has applied
for permission to ship certain productions, particularly
tobacco from Virginia to England TO f contracts, bu
the Government politely declined.
Part Of the feet has been ordered home from the
of Africa The best Of feeling prevails between the Brit
ISL minister and our Government.
st. Louis, May l3.-Au official statement published
tis morning. says the first firing at Camp Jackson FRIDAY
evening half dozen shots the head column
of the first regiment occasioned by volley Of stone
and pistol shots from the erowd-no hnrt at th
pointthe second firing occurred from the of thu
column guarding the prisoners; the crowd here large
revolver at Lieut. Saxon, Of the regular service, many
the mob cheering Him on drawing their revoivers an,
at he man hO att
then laid pistol across his and taking deber
ate aim at Lieut. Saxon, when he thrust through
with bayonet and fired upon at the time and in
stantly killed. The column then moved on having
ceiyed orders to march, and the company being
aued by the crowd and several Of them shot halted
fred, causing the deaths already reported. The orde
then given by Capt. Lyons to firing, which wal
Jackson were four large bowzers two ten inch mortars
and large number OF ten inch shells ready charged
Eve thousand U. s. muskets supposed to be portion
those taken from the Baton Rouge arsenal.
Thousands peoplelet the city yesterday afternoon
in consequence Of reports of insubordnation among h
German troops and their threats to burn and sack h'
city, but the appearance Of Ilarneys proclamation in
great measure restored confidence, and many who lef
known to be killed at Camp Jackson.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-Thc Virginia
knights Templars have officially seeded
from the Grand Encapment Of the United
States.
A detachment of Regulars and Volun
teers have just left the City for Baltimore
They will join troops under Gen. Butler.
1t is rumored that the whole of tho Sixth
Massachusetts Regiment will move to the
Relay House tonight.
Tho Tenth Regiment of New Jersey
Volunteers have Just marched to the Ar
senal. 1t is supposed that they are under
orders to proceed to Alexandria.
Senator Kennedy, of Baltimore, publish
ed in the Inteligencer to day an able and
eloquent appeal to the people of Maryland,
entreating them to remain loyal 10 the
Government, and join their fortunes with
the North in the impending struggle.
1t is satisfactorily ascertained that the
whole number Of troops in Virginia does
not exceed 10000, one fifth being in Rich
mond.
A Montreal firm offers to take a million
treasury notes at par.
Washington, May 14.--Gen. Butler has
ordered out-posts Of Col. Jones command at
the Relay House this afternoon, ten miles
towards Harper's Ferry. They will act in
conjunction with an advancing force from
Chambersburg whose operations will be
against Harper's Ferry. These advanced
out-posls are also ordered to arrest the fly
ing rebels faom Baltimore, who it is sup
posed have attempted to escape from Gen.
Buffers forces. 10000 troops under Col.
Jones entered the city this p. m. This
movement was made in consequence of re-
ports that another attempt was being made
to revive the mob spirit in that city and
prevent the passage of troops aad destroy
tho rail roads.
The Eavy department expects the ports
of Charleston and Savannah and the mouth
Of the Mississippi to be blockaded in The
course of week.
Mr.. McMillen has just arrived from Rich
mond. He says there were 10000 troops
there, 10000 at Norfolk, 1000 at Harper's
Ferry, and others we're preparing TO leave
Richmond for the latter place. Business
in these places is entirely suspended.
st. Louis, May l4.-Gen. Harvey pub
fishes this a. m. an address to the people of
Missouri in which he calls attention to the
military bill recently passed by the Legisla-
ture, which he regards as an indirect seces-
sion ordinance, nanifestly unconstitutional
and ought not to be upheld by the good cit
liens Of Missouri. He says whatever may
be the termination of the present condition
of things 10 respect to the Cotton States,
Missouri must share the destiny Of the
Union.
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