New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

louisville, Sept. l3.-Governor Ma coffin vetoed
the resolutions ordering the Conederates of Ken
tScky soil The resolutions, however, passed over
tie veto.
Kentucky Legislature.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. ls.-Mr. Illusions rebellion
bill has been postponed till Monday.
Arrest of Municipal Officers and Legislators in
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-The Provost Marshal at
daylight arrested Mayor Brown, Ross Winans
Chas. and F. Lawrence, S. Wallace and L. P. Scott
members Of the Maryland Legislature, and deq-
cred them over to Fort MeIenry.
Fremont to be Removed.
NET YORK, Sept. l3.-The Commercial Adver.
tiser says that Gen. Fremont will be succeeded by
Gen. Meigs.
More Arrests in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Sept 13.-Congressman May and
Legislators Henry NJ. Mortit and W. G. Harrison
are reported arrested 1t is also reported that
Benz. G. Howard, the Peace candidate for Gov
ernor s arrested; also, Dennison Guinan and Dr..
Lynch, members of the Legislature from Baltimore
county aud j. Hall, editor of the Baltimore
South" The Legislature was to have met on
lnesGay.
Seizures in the North.
NFv YoRK, Sept. 13.-The Alice Tinker, from
liverpool partly owned in Apala ahicpla and Mo
bile, Vas seized at Sacketts Harbor.
TNentE'four boxes, containing articles of the
curiosity art, the property of Commodore Tatnal
were also sezed
The Mails IN Missouri.
WAsH1NGroN Sept. l3.-The Postmaster General
has been advised that no mails will go over the ST.
Joseph and Hannibal Railroad. The prospect of q
resumption in that service is bad.
Gen. Mcclellan.
NAS~j,;GToE, Sept. l3.--The Times Washington
correspondent teegraphs that there is considerable
feeling among the leading men in consequence of
Gen. McClean's mprisoning tugitives to wait the
claims Of t.eir owners.
From New York.
Nl:E ToRE, Sept. 13.-The police seized to-day
blank notes on the Pittsylvania Bank Virginia
and imprisoned the engraver.
he circulation Of the National Zeitatag has been
:nterdicted.
Death of an Eminent North Carolinian.
RIcEHoSD, Sept. 13.-Wilie P Mangum, an emi-
nent North Carolinian, died in this city Satur-
cay.
Richmond Markets
COT ae in Richmond is worth from SO to 45c per
nound, and the article is scarce Bacon 25 to 26c
Liverpool salt ISL so per sack wheat SOC. corn 69c.
The News Market Dull.
| We have nothing new worth telegraphing. The
! news from the camps is uninterestng, and will
| probably continue so until October.
| Kentucky Legislative Proceedings.
| LOUISVILLE Sept 13.-Mr. Huston, from the
! committee revised statutes reported bill to
| prohibit and punish rebellion in the State, which
! was made the special order for to-day. This bill
udhcS tue WaSipS VI war dSalusI INC UnlLeQ
States, the enlistment of troops for for the Con
federates, inducing others to do SO, joining Or
| parading with company with intent of joining
| the Confederates, felony, with one years mpris-
onment. The invasion of Kentucky by any of her
citizens as Confederate soldier is punishable with
death. The provisions of this bill are to go into
effect in ten days after passage.
The Battle Near summerville.
Among the names mentioned for gaantry and
soldiery conduct are the following: Gems. Rosen-
! cranz and Benham; Golonels McCook, Lyttle and
| Low; Captains HartzuG, Snyder and McMullen,
| and Major Burke.
From Point of Rocks.
POINT OF Rocks, Sept. 13.--It is reported the
| Contederates are taking up the Baltimore and
| Ohio Railroad, and using the materials to extend
| the track of the Alexandria and Loudon Road.
Rosencrantz's Official Report.
| LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.-Rosencrantz's official ac-
count regarding the battle is similar to the report
sent last night. He says about twenty were killed
| and one hundred wounded on his side, that he
found two stands Of colors captured few prison.
| ers and the camp equipage which Floyd had left.