The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
Anderson ha, received N,


The lumber of acts passed by the
last o. 10 Legislature was ioa The mum
Der Of 1T I, solu ions, "a.
The garrison Of Fort Pckens mum.
bers 879 men, all regulars. About 400
of them are 6rst rate artillerists.
The First Ohio Regiment, now At
Philadelphia, have offered their services
to the Government for three years.
-ARasrRoN0's twelve Founders rif
guns cost fl+2 ass a large number Of
rihed canton are ordered for this country
The railroad route now beirg open
direct to Perryville, uo ,ps leaving New
York reach Annapoli, in about sixteen
hours.
The Prairie Farmer says. that grain
and fruit never made better show in
Central and Southern Illinois, than this
season.
Palmer, the scul ptor. ha' offered TO
make y statue in marble Of the member
of Utica corps who will bag" Wigfall or
jeff Davis.
The Maryland L gislsture has voted
unanimously against calling s ate Con.
cession question for the present.
One of the steam sloops Of war now
in the Pacific has been ordered to Aca.
pulco for the protection of the Cal form q
steamers while coaling at that port
The travel upon the L Lmisvillr IL
Nashville Railroad from the South is i'm
mense. The trains arriving at Louisville
are crowded to oveltlowing wi people
going North. .
Mr.. Clay left Boston, for Liverpool
May l. He will go from there to ST.
Petersburgh. Chas. F. Adams, Minis
ter to England, and family, were on the
same steamer
Gov. FLOYD has turned up again.
He offers a brigade from southwestern
Vrsiai", to assist in completing the work
of destroying the government, which he
commenced as Secretary of War.
The Cleveland Leader of Friday
says dispatch from Columbus, received
by the contractor for supplies at Car ?
Tal l)r, says po,ijivcly that the price must
be reduced from so to 80 cents per man
per day.
There is private in the Rhode Isl,
and Regiment at Washington, who is
worth half million of dollars. A Wash
ington correspondent states that he saw
him Wednesday, mopping the floor of the
barracks.
The Southern Congress has passed
an act declaring war against the United
States government and making provision
for pirating upo, the commerce Of the
nation. Thirty days are allowed Northern
ships to clear from Southern ports.
A gentleman, just arrived at Pitts,
burg from Jacksonville, Fla, reports the
people Of the latter p'a ace as strongly Uni
on. They have reason to be, as thoi
chief support has been derived from the
Northern inva'ils who resorted there.
Col. Ellsworth got rid Of lis di,ord
erly Zouaves by simp'y expelIing tn, m
from the regiment ard turning them over
to the civil au' u'hori, S. or the six who
declined to enlist for the war, four were
i'll, and the oilers are willing to serve
three months.
Lieut. Davis, who bore so prominent
and honorable part in the defense of Font
Sumter, is at Indi .napolis. and will take
charge of the Commissary and Quarter
masters Departments connected with the
regiments now mustered in the GJyern-
ment service from hat S ate.
New Hampshire has raised two re-
giments. Their officers have been selec-
ted equally from the Republican and
Democratic party. Hon. Mason w. Tap
pan, late member Of Congress, ia Colonel
of the first Regiment, and Thos. P.
Pierce of Manchester. Colonel of the Cd.
Mr.. Peter Hart, the gallant New
York policeman who distinguish, himself
80 nobly during the bombardment ol
Fort Sumter, by mailing the Stars and
Stripes to the flagstaff in the midst of The
hottest fire, is about to receive handsome
,esti onial at the hands of his superior
officers
Nine R gimenis of Infantry will be
received from Ohio under the new call of
the President for seventy five Regiments
of Infantry. These Regiments will serve
for three years, and will be the men relied
on by The Government to def a. the ene-
my A Reeiment of Cavalry will also
be received. but il has not been assigned.
Secretary Chase has ordered the stop
page Of all kinds Of supplies passing Carlo
for the reb"llious States, which class may
now be said to include all the Southern
S a'es below that point, exoopt Kentucky
The steps just taken by Arkansas and
Tennessee will give increased interest to
all movements on the Mississippi, and
render an attack upon Carlo more proba-
BILE. .....- .. ...
Boston furnished the first complete
Regiment under the Presidents call for
three months volunteers, and now she
leads again in off ring The first Regiment
for the full term OF three years. II makes
little difference wi h the gallant friends
of Freedom in old Mass ,chusetts what
duty the government requires for its de-
fense. they are on hands every time
No wonder the secessionists want to get
rid of such men.
-THE Cl, ,veland Plain Dealer puts its
position thus:
1t is needless for us to say that in this
controversy the Plain Dealer is with the
through Republicans. How old Hickory
would look 1T The head Of the American
Army on its way to defend the National
CAPITAL from invasion, goirg round city
of rebels because he dare not 60 through
it. Bah!
Put us down for through ticket.