Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07


ment from Each o6une-Anothsr Eagdqe.
mentOn the chesapeaks-Ths Harriet Lane
Ehgages Wtth Battery. $500 l.''" &
2 1ss' ,..i --.-fs.5 sd ,eEf u.s..
, New York rribune's DispatchIfu7 .l.H
WASHINGTON, June GA person recently
from Richmond says troops march at night
without music. Journals are forbidden to
chronicle these secret movements. Union
men are in Jail as hostages for the safety of
Seeessionists In the hands of Government.
= Many. Of the cannon at Norfolk have been.
removed and deposited along the line for
fear Of falling into the hands of Federal
troops when Norfolk shall be taken. OK. 3.
The brothers of Colonel Ellsworths assas-
sin are believed to be the murderers of our
pickets at various points. They are said to
have company of fifteen or twenty men,
finely mounted 30 tla sls = g II
Fairfax County will be represented in the
Wheeling Convention by Unionists who
have been driven from there.
/, A man whose assumed name was vii.
liams, an agent of the Government, was
arrested at Harpers Ferry yesterday, and
Immediately hung as a spy. rt .-.
, Private dispatches from an officer in that
vicinity affirm that the total number of
disunion troops at Hafper's Ferry on Mon
day morning. did not exceed 1000; nearly
all were little more than half dressed, and
all only half fed; almost half were either
entirely without arms, or armed so as not to
be efficient. 1i otS J.r's .~1v'I , ~.
Dispatches from our Minister abroad give
gratifying evidence ofa better feeling to ward
our Government ''' '' u 4-i
The Union sentiment of the North, the
trm, dignihed, but temperate tenor of the
B instructions from the Department of State
70 our diplomatic corps, has convinced for
eign cabinets that we have courage, spirit
and resolution at home, and will vindicate
our rights, honor, and integrity abroad.
1t Is said the Austrian Cabinet have de-
clined to receive Mr.. Burlingame. His re.
lection is from his agency in procuring the
passage of the bill raising the Sardiniail
Legation to q full mission. ss 5.,b 10
Especial to the New York World s, -
I WAsHINGToN, June-5.--A large amount of
rolling stock, from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, has arrived here, to be used in trans
porting troops and munitions of war in. the
contemplated advance on Manassas. -,.l i.
Orders have been issued tonight for three
transport steamers to be fred up and kept
ready at moments notice. al, -. =. =
Dr. Carlisle, q we'll known physician of
this city, was captured in Maryland, twenty
flye miles above the city, by party of Vir-
gina Secessionists yesterday. His capture
Ia
AGovernment corps of Telegraphic Engi-
neers, under the superintendenee OF Mr..
Alfred D. Talcott commenced, to- day, erect
ing lines extending along the Orange and
Alexander Railroad, and have proceeded as
far as Clouds Mills, about four miles from
Alexandria. ,s,, 49,. 49, T. ri 49,, -'.II T
Several OF the rebel prisoners now con- =
hned on board the PolohattaR, at the Navy
yard, sent a petition to General Mansfield,
tonight asking to be permitted to take the
oath OF allegiance, SO that they may be
released. :. = .t,.-E l..r}. - :,
The Common Council of Petersburg has
voted to enroll all the white males in the
city from sixteen to fifty years of age.
s7- NEW York HeraId's speciall r. -.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The position of
Major General Banks was finally settled
to day. The President, against all arRu-
ments to the contrary, backed by General
Scott, determined that General Banks shall
take the field at the head of column, oper.
sting on the coast in conjunction with Gem
eral Butler. General Banks will assume his
command at once. 5y9 @. J-lt % u .u,s II.
1t is reported tonight, authoritatively,
that Federal scouts had captured rebel pay
agent just this side of Harper's Ferry, with
$50, 600 which was to pay the troops at Har-
per's Ferry. 4J = ''gtG0 flJsT5s lIlTis'7 8
Information was received here this morn
ing OF the fdestructionlof the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad bridge across Sleepy Greek, on
the borders of Mary land and about twenty
miles from Harper's Ferry. : h8a 2 G.s -,
ST.. Louis, June6.-A battalion of United
States Regulars, from Carlisle Barracks,
destined for New Mexico, arrived here yes.
terday, and proceeded West by the Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railroad. y 70 ,thit7 ~ 's
Colonel Bornestein resigned the command
ofthe Second Regiment of Volunteers. 2
The Republican learns that Captain Nc
Donald will be produced before the United
States District Court, at Springfield, Ill, this
morning upon q hdbeds corpus writ, issued
BY the Judge of that Court on Monday last.
LoUIsyILLE, June 6.-The Journal Of this
morning says that the proposition in the,
Aayfeld Convention for the First District to
secede from the State and join Tennessee,
Yves negatiVed-one hundred and thirty to
thirty, The plan was Abandoned atr.; -, I. +,
A dispatch to the New Orleans Della.
dated Knoxville May 81, says that q Union
Convention in session there, passed a resolu-
ton recommending resistance If seventy
thousand votes were cast against Secession;
If less, submission. The dispatch adds that
the Southern Rights men are determined to
hold. their position though they should be in
a circular, addressed from Nashville to the
conrse of The Governor. denracatss tba rsiss
inc of troons. deplores seeessinn a. ! cnrss.
urees them To- Mace Ten nesSse nv the side ~
KentneEv, n feen ont Of tive Sar f;on
in the wsr,. sndy fhat lsta infarmati tin5 Issda
to the hope that, by o manly effort, they will
succeed, and Q large yoteiWiH be polled in
Middle and East Tennessee. s5',l-i.t .s,i.
! "A special dispatch, dated the 4th, says
that John Bel spoke At Knoxville, urging
claring that6ve millions can not conquer the
SOuth,,g b-e eoo-tI,I i,tse.i,,,,'., - = :,
( AT Montgomery much dissatisfaction Is
expressed at the removal Of the seat Of
Soyef9esnlto M, az hlehHone, ~, .,..,i q
WY y W. 81 tle lss say that
W. ~ WI vi " p1n " tns VaplneT ysec
WalheFP oectst sYr VI5 VI y al. as ,rd 90,