Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-01
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.

LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
Harrisburg, April 9O.-Gov. Curtains
message in extra session speaks of unexsm-
pied promptness and patriotism which the
states have responded to the call of the Pres
dents call. 1t says the slaughter of North
ern troops in Baltimore for pretended Of
fense Of marching at the call OF the FEEDER
al Government paacably on their SOIL ad-
mittedy in the Union, with the object of
defending the common Capital, imposes
new duries and responsibilities on the States
and administration. This state of things
cann,t be submitted to, whether Maryland
may profess TO be loyal to the Union or
otherwise. There can be permitted no hos
tile soil, no obstructed thoroughtares be-
tween the States undoubtedly loyal and
their national seat of COVE nmcnt There
is reason to hope that the route through
Baltimore may be no longer closed against
the peaceable passage Of our people armed
in the service Of the Government. But we
must be fully assured Of this uninterrupted
enjoyment of passage to the Capital by
any and every route essentiol to the purpos-
es of the Government, peacebly if possible,
hut by force if necessary. The time for
temporizing and forbearing with rebellion
is passed.
More companies have been tandered than will
make up the entire complement. The Govern
or communicates the fact that the Banks of the
Commonwealth have voluntary rendered any
amount ofmoney necessary for the common de-
fense of the general welfare of the State and
Nation. The loan of $500,000 is not yet ex-
hausted, hut much larger sum will be reQuir-
ed. The Legislature has been convened not
only to complete the reorganization of the
military laws of the State, but to give the Gov
ernor authority to pledge the faith of the Com
nonwealth to borrow snch sums of money as
may be necessary for extraordinary require
ments In order to protect the border he re-
cOmmends the immediate organization of Is
Regiments of Cavalry and Infantry, exclusive
of those called into United States service. He
recommends an act lcgalizing and authorizing
an appropriation for the families of Volunteers
He also recommends the passage of Judiciary
law to prevent the sacrifice of property by for
ced sales in the collection of debts.
Dariusburg, April SO-Chief Justice of
Vermont, was in Richmond on Friday last,
and had full opportunity Of judging of
the number of the troops there. He esti-
mated them at 1000 and believes that
49, 900 moro were south of that point in
motion northward. A gentleman holding
an official position in Washington, arrived
here to-day, after one weeks stay in Vir-
ginis. He communicated the important
fact that the vote against secession in the
secret session of the Virginia Convention,
was fully 80, and not l6, as reported. He
got this information from prominent mem
Der Of the Convention, who dared not make
the statement public. No Virginia paper
dare publish it.
Baltimore, April S0.-A despatch from
Frederick says, gentleman from Washing
ton informs me that Gen. Scott showed him
yesterday the copy of proclamation TO be
issued Immediately declaring partial martial
law in the District Of Columbia, and over
the line Of the railroad established by the
Government for national purposes, SO far as
TO suspend the right of habess corpus.
II is asserted that the Maryland Legisla-
ture will not even pass bill calling State
Convention, but content themselves with
making calm and digui6ed appeal to the
country.
Washington, April so.-ssnAtor Hunter
w. c. Rives, W. D. Preston, Judges Cam
den and peterborough have been appointed
BY the Virginia Convention delegates to the
Southern Congress.
Gen. HArney has been released by the
Governor Of Virginia. This is q matter Of