Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
TELECRAPHIC.

lOuso COnNiuuhliy hnhho htiNoeo anu NoeoSs
goods in transit through that
,lace. The contrabaud goods which are
eized almost daily, consist Of percussion
APPS and military clothing.
Especial to Commercially
Washington June l0.--A gentleman ar
lived from Manassas Junction, heard Reb.
els say they had $4,000 troops there. Ho
saw Beauregard, and among the prisoners
thero he found several residents Of Wash
ngton.
Troops will bo dispatched to Frederick
Nd, on Thursday, to protect Union men,
it being understood there is plot on foot
among Secessionists TO depose Gov. Hicks
on that day, and establish a Provisional
Government.
A number of Regiments have orders for
Chambersburg. 1t is now believed troops
will DO speedily advanced on Harpers Ferry.
Gen. Mansfield received word that the
Michigan Regiment was fred at in Balli'
moro. An army officer has been sent there
to investigate tho affair.
Gen. Banks takes command at Baltimore
to-day.
Col. Stone left this city to-day with troops
going in the direction OF Leesburg.
Largo number cars been sent from Graf
ton, Va, to Cumberland, to bring federal
troops to latter place.
1t is said 10000 troops have left fol
Harper's Ferry, but this is thought improb
able.
1t is said Mr.. Curtis, NJ. c., of Iowa, vii
be appointed Brigadier General, aud giyer
command Of Iowa troops.
Especial to Tribuns)
10000 troops will be in Baltimore with
in SO hours. That city is in fermentation
and there are preparations for a vigorous
rising. Arms are stored in private houses
and nightly drills have been going on. Al
the first indication Of uprising, the city will
be bombarded from Fort McHenry. This
is on authority.
Halifax, June l0.-The Arabia arrived from
Liverpool this evening. Her news is three day.
later
In the House of Commons, on the 30th o.
May, Lord John Russell intimated that an Eng
lishman had been forced into the militia ser.
vice at New Orleans, but that the British Con
sui there had ordered his release. Other SINH
lar circumstances had occurred in the Southerr
States, but they appear to have been unauthor
ized and assurances had boen received from tht
Montgomery Government deprecatng such acts
During his speech he also deprecated the ex
ultation with which Sir John kamsden had al
luded to the bursting of the bubble of Demo
cracy in America. In common with the grea
bulk of his countrymen he, Russell, was deeply
panied at the civil war which had broken ou
in the United States, and which arose from tn
4 E II. In
! land, and which had clung around them from
the first hours of their independence.
Tho London Times on the American
blockade and England's position, argue
that now, while there is yet time, the Euro
pean government should come to an under
standing on the subject, and adopt a pub
lie law.
Liverpool cotton brokers circular report
sales cotton for week at 81, 900 bales.
FRANcE.-American citizens in Paris IA
vorabe TO the Union met together on tn
29th. About $50 attended, one-third be
ing ladies, including the wife of Gen. Scott
VIM. Cowdcn presided. A resolution wa
adopted pledging the meeting to maintain
the Union under any circumstances.
VIM. L. Dayton said, since his arrival il
Paris he could detect no unfriendly feelin,
on the part of Franco to the United States
and certainly no French citizens would b
found among the privateors. He express
ed the conviction that the rebellion woult
be put down.
Cassius NJ. Clay spoke at some length
he was energetic on the conduct Of Eng
land. He declared if ever the flag of Eng
land became associated with the Black fla!
of the South, the banner of the Unitet
States and tho Tricolor of France would b,
seen against her; for France has not forgot
ten St. Helena.
Col. Fremont spoke and was received
with enthusiasm. He made quite amoder
ate speech. He regretted this war, but fel
confident that it would end in the triumph
of truth and justice. He had been caIe
back to America, and lost no timo 10 res
pondng, and he was ready to give his bes
services to his country.
Rev. DR.. McClntock followed. He di
not attach any importance 10 the mutterin
of the English Press or the Secretary {
War.
The people of England had not yet spc
ken, and when they did, their voice woul
not bo found on the side Of piracy an
slavery.
A decree had been issued opening all th
seaports of France for imports of cotto
yarn of certain numbers.
The Bourse on the slst of May close
heavy, at 69f and 40c.
New York, juno 1o.-The steamer Ma
rion arrived from Monroe and Newpol
News. Reports that she landed Hawkin
Zouaves at the latter place, where the Ma,
sachusetts 9th, the Vermont regiment, tn
Scott Life Guards and German Rifles wer
encamped.
The Vermonters had thrown up breast
works twelve feet high in four days.
Columbiads have been mounted on th
bank of the river.
The Harriet Lane was lying off Newpor
News. She disabled one of the enemy
guns in the attack on Pig Point. Five sal
lors were wounded, one severely.
Washington, June lO.-It is aseertaine
that portion of the Federal troops hav
gone TO Edwards Ferry, point about hal
way to Harper's Ferry and that they wi
occupy it permanently.
The NY. 69lh has captureds brother @
Jackson, Ellsworth's murderer.
Our troops complain of the discharge G
tho prisoners Of war by the Government
asserting that there is no use of capturing
rebels if they are to be Immediately re
leased.