Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25

tlpss hundred ba'H ~ n1uaio. n sfha
iintrutigu Of he aufhorltleg 10 nl1nt fha rnn.
at tlIf head ofibe street up WI tie in4tdl'
ing tfoors attelDpt 70 march, md ~ signals
70 clear The strests Of eltzeRpIands sqsep the
ranks.
TIE rIIEeRAPH n PossnaEor oT raH cTx.
By order Of the city authorities, ~ The
tslegfapp poles, leading north fomthe eltypl
were cut down Yesterday morning, and theTD
took poasesaion Of the wires leading 70 fte
south. No dirpatch Of any character eQulds
/ be sent sfter that time, unless ind0rBed by
Marshal George P. Kane.
/ 1svIhi4s 10 qHn. PnHssvBvAnIN Eaoorsl AT
| Marshal Kane dispatched VIM. n. Quincy,
70 Cockeysvilie, Who returned about the
time the dispatched reached the city. Mr..
q. eonVersed with Gen. wlkq!t Commander
were sncamped about half mile north Of
OockesTile, ON wheat helds He reported
that come 1000 troops were there, and trains
were constantly arriving from Harrisburg.
so that By night they expected 70 havefromI
10 600 70 $4,000 troops. MT. z. remarked to-
Gen. w. that there Is terrible state Of affairs
in our country --enough 70 make one wish
he vyaa dead -, ,7--l 20 80 80 lflt 90 ~
WikofE. in reply--aIt "a enough TO make
one wish he had country to live in"
Quincey-sI hope you have no intention
to march through Baltimore, for the people,
are in arms, and there win be q terrible (
WiIca4ar bsve no intention Of going To-
Baltimore, and have been endeavoFing to
Get map Of the country, so as tepick out
/ q me other route 10 Washington. am q
N arJ lender, born in Montgomery County,
end nothing would give me more pain than
to e compelled toshed the blood of AsrylHnd
Mr. onincev oouversed with several Of the
soldiers who expressed an aversion 70 come
into conflict with oar people, but said they7
| were under orders and must obey.
The people were unwilling 70 credit any
| thing that came from the troops encamped
10 Mary lar d, and still Kept ON the ptepara-'
tion for the result, whatever 1t might be-
| Abouta quarter before FIVE O'Clock, Mr..
Strieker Bradford retufned TO the city from
| The Pennsylvania camp and reported 20 Col.
George W. Hughes he said he was ia the
| camp and conversed with its officers. Mr b.
| reported them to be 2, 400 strong, about one
fourth of whom were in uniform. He beard
nothing of re, endorsements, but said they
were well-aImed and generally gOod-look-
ing body of men. They did not say at what
time they would move, nor did they appear
TO be communicative. a2
In the afternoon Mr.. Albert Richie and
| Mr.. Ssmuel Gassaway Yisited the camp.
Many of them expressed desire 10 come
Though Baltimore, and asked Mr.. Richie
what flag the people of Baltimore were un-
Ger. g ..-.-.y .,... .,.,f..,l ..t.s .trs 1
he told them that few days ago the peo-
pie of Baltimore were divided, but they were
row a unit for Secession. he wss thea ask ed
which he fought under, and promptly re-
Piled that he was Seeessionist and showed
bis badge. Several voices then cried Seize
bim," and Mr.. R was caught by the throat
and surrounded. He told them that would
not do, and be was released. Mr.. told them
that they could not pass throu@s, Baltimore
unless they sacked the -. and Killed al
the ipbabitsnts, o- ' ~ 10 ifl
I9eg sae no amp equipments, and SCENE.
az oa corn ont by fatigue. Several o
."U ,."U'-oldiers apked Mr.. Ritchie for his badge
out he declined to give II. 90 ar