Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-25
e. The regiment will probably

into service. The regiment will probably
leave tomorrow.
The following companies are now en-
camped here: Flying Artillery. Indepen-
dent Zouaves, Zouave Guards. and Ma
tional Guards. and Capt. Crittenden's
company, of Mason; two companies from
Lafayette; Fort Harrison Guards; Vigo
Guards. Terre Haute; and one company
each from Richmond. Cambridge City.
and Lswrenceburgh. Each of the above
companies number 100 strong
The indianapolis City Greys go into
camp tomorrow. and five or six more
companies are expected to arrive. Re-
cruiting still going on here. Two new
companies are nearly full The ladies of
the city gathered thousand blankets to-
day for the soldiers. and the work prepar-
ing lint and bandsges progresses rapidly.
They have also purchased number of
American flags to present to different COM
panies. Many Of our surgeons have ten
dered their service. Thirteen guns are
fired on the arrival of every company
LApoRrE. IND, April Is.
Two volunteer companies have been
formed, and $4,000 subscribed for the
support of the families of volunteers du-
ring their absence.
CINCINNATI, April l8.-Five hundred
troops left here this morning for Wash
ington. The Common Council has ap-
propriated $3.50. 900 for war purposes.
CoLuMBus Ono. April 17.-The bill
appropriating 81 900. 900 for the support
of the Government, has passed both
Houses of the Legislature unanimously.
CLEAvELAND. April 1870. 900 people
turned ont to-day to escort the Cleveland
Grays. who left for the rendezvous at Co.
lumbus. Intense enthusiasm.
i CINcINNArI, April 18.-The citizens of
Covington and Newport. Ky. held meet
ing to-day. and resolved to form Com
pany of Home Guards. to unite with the
Home Guards of Cincinnati. for the pro-
trection of the three cities.
The report sent yesterday of the seizure
of arms by or police and the chartering
of two steamers by the city for the purpose
of searching passing boats. is without foun-
dation.
The captain of the steamer Glendale and
Ohio No. 3 placed the arms in possession
of the police for safe keeping.
SO far as the city authorities are con-
cerned. no orders have been given to pre-
vent the shipment of provisions to the
South.
Gov. Denison. with the consent Of the
Secretary of War. has made Cincinnati in
siead Of Columbus q rendezvous for troops.
In all the other loyal States eqnal en-
thusiasm and activity prevails. but we
have no room for more details in regard
to the movements of the patriots.1
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE. April 1s.--No fears are an
ticipated Of ftrouble or DENTON on the BAL
timore and Ohio Railroad There is de-
cide6 un'on sentiment on the entire line,
and no tronble is apprehended at Harper's
Ferry. or any other point along the line
Rumors of an attack there are entirely
groun,lless. the Government having full
possession Of the Armory, which will be
amply reinforced. if required.
BALTIMORE. April 18.--All the reports
about the Harper's Ferry seizure are false.
A despotch dated 5 o'clock says that all is
qniet. There is full compsny of United
States artillery stationed there, and a
strong Union population.
The excitement in Baltimore is increas-
ing. The Union men are thronging the
streets. determined not to be overawed by
the Secessionists. The Minute Men have
the Union flag flying from their headquar-
ters. The Governor and Mayor will issue
MISREPRESENTATION to prevent any inter-
ference with the passage Of the Federal
troops through the city. The Union SEN
tiinent among the mechanics is almost
unanimous.
BALTIMORE. April 13.-Five hundred
troops reached this city this afternoon from
Harrisburgh. They marched through the
city unmolested. A large police force ac-
companiet them. At many points they
were chcered by the Union men at the de-
pot. The streets have been thronged with
people this afternoon. Considerable ex-
citement prevailed. but thus far no violence
occurred.
Bosros, April 1S.--A meeting OF the
Bank officers representing all the Boston
banks. was held here this morning, when
a resolution was adopted to loan the State
Of Massachusetts 10 per cent. on their en-
tire capital for the defense of the Govern
ment. The capital of the Boston banks
amounts to s3s. 100000. II
ERIE April l8.--An awful disaster hap
pened last night. on tho Buchanan farm,
in the oil regions. The gas from spout
ing well took fire and exploded. killing
seven men. Among them was Mr. Rouse,
an ex-member of the Legislature. The
Buchanan farm. on which over one hun
dred wells are now yielding considerable
oil. is now in flames All the wells are
now on fire. The loss in oil, derricks,
DC. is immense. -
The Presidents Reply to the Virginia
COmmi SINNERS