The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-01
NEWS f.TELEGRAPH.
sT -HE e. W LINZ
Exclusively for the Journa4.
90 VERNOR CTnTINb Es3I OF.


HARR sBURG, April 80. Coy. Curtin $
message IN ezra session speaks Of The pat
/ riotlsm with W hich the States have respOn-
ded to the call of the President. 1t says
! that the slaughter of Northern troops 10 Bal
/ tlmore for tie pretended Otfense OF marching,
! at the call Of TIE federal government, peace
/ ably over the soil OF State admittedly IN
/ the Union, with the ooject OF defending the
/ common capital. imposes new resDonsloIil-
/ ties on the States and Administration. This
state Of things cannot be permitted. beth
er Mary land may propose to be loyal to the
/ Union or OtherN Use there can be permitted
no hostile soil-no INSTRUCTED thoroughtare
! between the States undoubtedly loyal, and
I their National seat of Government. There
| is reason 10 hope that the route through
| Baltimore may be no longer closed against
/ the. peaceabIe passage of cur people, armed
| in the service Of the Government. But we
must be assured of this uninterrupted en-
| ioymept Of the passage to the Capital by
| any and every route essential to the purposes
I of the Government, peaceably if possible, or
by force if necessary.
The time for temporizing and forbear-
ance in this rebellion is passed.
More companies have been rendered than
will make up the entire complement.
The Governor communicates the fact that
the banks of the common wealth have vol
UNFAIRLY rendered any amount of money
necessary for the common defense Of the
general welfare of the state and nation.
The loan of $500, 900 is not exhausted, but
a much larger sum will be required.
The Legislature mas been convened, not
only 10 complete the reorganization Of the
militia laws, but to give the Governor au
thority to pledge the faith of the common
1 HI 6
may be necessary for such requirements.
Ia order 10 protect the border, be re-
commends the organization OF fifteen regi-
ments of cavalry and infantry, exclusive
OF those called into the service Of the
| United States.
He recommends an act legislating and
authorizing appropriations for the families
of volunteers.
He also recommends the passage of a ju
dietary law, to prevent the sacrifice by
forced sales in the collection of debts.
HARRISBURG, April 29-The PennsyI-
vania Central Road has given the govern
ment frames for new bridges to repair those
/ destroyed on the Northern Central Route.
/ A large number of workmen ADD eugi-
! neers have been concentrated at York for
/ this purpose, and will be protected by
/ troops. 1t is the intention to guard every
| bridge clear of Baltimore. After arriving at
/ that city, they will attempt to pass round
the city and reach the Relay House at the
| Junction of the Baltimore and Ohio and
| Washington Roads, and should this prove
! successful they will hold the place perma-
uenhy.
! HARRIsBURG, April 29.-Intelligent gen
| tlenen from western Virginia, waited on
the State Administration, invoking its in
| huence with the national administration to
| procure arms to defend themselves. They
! say that most of the blue ridge can be held
+! if arms were given in time. They said
| they were endorsed by the public sentiment
of that portion of Virginia. They went
| westward from here, and the State Admin
| istration has complied with their request.
HARRIsBURGH, April 29.-The Chiet-J
! OF Vermont " no has resided 10 y Jaroli-
! Ia for the past two months, arrived here to-
| day.
'HARRIsBURG April 3O-The Chief JUS
sice Of Vermont, was in Richmond on Fri
| dag last, and had full opportunity of
judging of the number of troops there. He
| estimates them at l. 900, and believes that
| $1,000 more 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 Virginia. He commu-
ncutes the important fact that the vote
against secession i q the secret session of the
Virginia Convention, was fully so, and not
l 6 as reported. He got this infor nation
from prominent member of the Convention
who dared not make the statement puolc
No Virginia paper dared publish it.
NEW YORK, April 3O.--A special messen-
ger sails on the next European steamer to
purchase $500, 600 worth of arms for the
State.
The Times special from Frederick, Mary
land, says direct vote on secession in the
House stood SO against secession Is for it
The Senate has published an address de
nying any intention to pass a secession or
: dinance.
: Senator Mason last night made a violen
secession speech
3 All the Union men are leaving Eastern
4 Virginia, where heavy depredations are
-. made on private property by an armed rab
S Bile.
An armed secession corps has been pro
: nounced, by the State Judge, illegal, ant
:. the Sheriff directed to take their arms from
o | them.
, New YORK, April 8O-Fort Madison an,
Monsend, near Annapolis, are occupied b,
our troops.
It The National lntelligencer says that boil
n Houses of the Maryland Legislature hav
Z passed Resolutions approving the right c
h the Government to march troops throug
&c Maryland without hindrance to deten
Washington.
. Correspondents from the South represeu
r that North Carolina viii go out Of the Tn
81 ion by reclamation.
Y. The Virginians are removing all the ms
1e chinery from Harpers Ferry to Richmond
n Bishop Onderdonk died this morning
se aged 10.
ne a special to the Post says the presence
as Sherman's battery at Eikton, Nd, change
er the community from secessionists to Unto
at men.
&c. Troops are concentrating around Bait
,f- more.
D. Troops are already in western Virgini
we and force of federal troops will soon |
in | posted at Frederick
Gov. Letcher has been notified that an
approach of Confederate troops towar,
W acbi0 crtor7 will 10 tho cirrv,al