Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
LATEST NKWs BY TELEGRAfH.
WAR MOVEMENTS.

Reasonable Operations Going on Among
he Citizens Of BGhimors-7he G~oOeramsnt
10 Execute Is Authority IN that CITY
Martial Lac 10 be Declared There-Eight
Thousand Rebel Troops in Richmond
Colonel Anderson Before the Nev York
Board Of Brokers, and his Speech-Largs
Force Of Southern Troops Concentrating at
Hdrper's Fsrry-The Federal Troops Get.
ting Ready 10 Receive" Tkem-Ths 50.
Louis Troubles Official Statement of the
Capture Of the State Troops Pabbshed-
Excitement Among the Citizens General
Horney Publicly Endorses the Action of
Colonel Lyon-Action Of The Missouri Lea.
misunderstanding Of Provisions at Harpsr's
Feryy-ProbGbh attack Of the Confederate
Afmy on Southern PennsylVdnia-AH
Lotrer River Boats Subject Ito a Rigid
Examination at Gairo-Proceediags of The
Union ConVention at WheeIng-Highly
Important from Fort Redrney-Fedrs of
Mob Violence TheTe-Ten Guns Spiked
for tear Of Being Taken by Sscessionists-
Passage Of Troops Through Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, May l3.-It is understood
that Colonel Lewis regiment will receive
marching orders through Baltimore, south
ward they are fully equipped. If Colonel
Lyle's regiment can be got ready it will also
be sent off tomorrow, under command of
General Cadwallader.
NEW LONDON, Conn. May l3.-The report
that two privateers have been towed into
New London is not correct.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Commercial
WaeurNo1nu Maw 10 -Er;Japoa that oon
not be contradicted is proving to the Ad-
ministration that reasonable operations are
going on among the citizens of Baltimore.
The Government will taxi decisive measures
to execute its authority in that, city. The
Union men must be sustained, and Balti-
more must be kept loyal to the Government.
Ten companies Of the Twenty-seventh Regi-
ment of Cavalry, admirably mounted, are
expected to arrive here during the present
week.
Especial Dispatch to the N. Y. Evening POST
WASHINGTON, May l3.-It is reported that
martial law will be declared 10 Baltimore in
a day or two. Winans and some other rank
Secessionists need attention.
Commodore Buchanan, late of the Wash
ington Navy yard, has signi6ed his desire
to recall bis resignation, but the Government
will not consent.
The Union men in Virginia, who occupy
the Congressional District on the Potomac,
including Fairfax County, will run q candi-
date for the Federal Congress. The latest
news from that region states that Chas. H.
Upton, of Fairfax, agrees to rum.
A gentleman from Richmond says. that
eight Thousand rebel troops are now stationed
in that city, and that fifteen thousand other
troops are scattered through Virginia.
He also reports that IN attack will be
made from the direction of Harpers Ferry,
on the troops at the Relay House, and that
General Lee, commander Of the Virginia
forces, threatens Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania from the same point. These
are mere reports.
NEW York, May ia dispatch toSimeon
Draper to. day, from Washington, says all
regiments enlisted for the war should be
forwarded Immediately. This dispatch will
be acted upon promptly.
Colonel Anderson visited the Board of
Brokers this afternoon. He was introduced
by ]. r. Garland, to which the Colonel re-
piled in substance as follows: He said he
was lot in the habit of making speeches,
but his reception by them was so flattering
that he must say something. The situation
he had been placed in he would willingly
have shrunk from on account of the RESPONSE
bility, but Providence had placed him in the
situation, and he had tried to do his duty.
Since the fall of Fort Sumter he had received
very bitter letters from the South on account
of bis refusal to join his destiny with theirs.
He had never written or said anything to
indicate that he would unite with the South.
At the outset of the slavery troubles he did
sympathize with his Southern friends, think
ing there was much Northern interference
with the subject. That if slavery was an
evil; it attached to the South alone at the
present time. Neither slavey or party poll
tics had anything to do with the subject.
The question is Government" or mo Gov
nrnnaanNU and he NaIf 1aAsaEnI chat unhaa
the present ordeal was passed we shall be
again happy and united people. h ad-
dress was received with the most hearty
cheers. He seemed very earnest through
out, and his words flowed as if they came
direct from the heart.
Especial Dispatch to the New York world.i
WASHINGTON, May l3.-Barksdale writes
that he has a company in Virginia which
intends marching on Washington. Forty
cannon are planted at Harpers Ferry. The
Pdpnee is anchored off Alexandra. Fifteen
hundred Alabama troops and twenty cannon
landed last night at Manassas Junction en-
route to Harper's Ferry.
NEW YORK, May l3.-Ned Buntline has
rendered a Regiment of fifteen hundred
sharp shooters, hunters from Western New
York. I'd
Especial Dispatch to the New York Post.1
WASHINGTON, May Interpretations in
dictate that the Government is getting ready
for q contest at Harper's Ferry.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Express.l
WASHINGTON, May l3.-The British Min
lister has applied for permission to ship GER
tain productions, particularly tobacco, from
Virginia to England, to fulfill contracts, but
Government politely declined.
Part of the feet has been ordered home
from the coast of Africa.
Tho hnat faa1in0 nravaiia hafwaap tha
British Minister and our Government.
ST. LOUIS, May l3.-The official statement
OF the capture of the State troops is pub
lished. 1t says that the first firing at Camp
jackson on Friday evening was some half a.
dozen shots near the head of thecolumn o.
the First Regiment, ocasioned by a volley
stones and pistol shots from the crowd. Nc
one was hurt at this point. The second FIR.
ing occurred from the rear of the column
guarding The prisoners.
The crowd here was large and very abu.
sive. OH mar discharged three barrels of
revolver at Lieutenant Saxon of the regular
service, many of the mob cheering him Oh
drawing reyolveTs and firing at the troops
The man who commenced the attack theI
| laid his pistol across his arm and was taking
deliberate aim at LieutenantSaxon, when h
was thrust through with a bayonet, free
upon at the same time and instantly killed
The column then moved on, having received
orders TO march. The rear company then be
ing assaulted by the crowd and several o
: them shot, halted aud fred, causing tn
' deaths already reported. The order wa
I then given by Captain Lyon to cease firing
t which was promptly Obeyed. The prineipa
b arms taken frem Camp jackson were fou
large sized hOwiizers, two ten.inch mortari
E q large number Of ten-inch shells read,
q charged and some Eve thousand Unite
C3n4r1 unurlaN. 1,nn.1oI 4. -z-A:-
those taken from the Baton Rouge arsens
l. Thousands of the people left the city yes
l. terday afternoon, in consequence of report
le Of insubordinatien among the Germa
II troops and their threats to burn and sack th
pf eiiyy, tut the appearance Of General Harvey