Fremont Journal Extra, 1861-05-11

Washington, May 10. The states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, will be subdivided into several military depots, called IVpartuient of the Ohio. Uen. McLelland, of Ohio, is assigned to the command. The President has issued an order that all ar army - my army officers, except those who have entered ser service - vice service since April 1st, shall tnke the oath of alle allegiance - giance allegiance to the Government. . . n. .. At least auu.uuu volunteers nave tendered A large train of cars arrived this a. iu. with troops who passed uninterrupted through Bal- tnm;re, ' i,,n,jt. May 10 The military and volunteer relief bills passed both House of the legiKia ture by a unanimoits vote. The former provides for 10 regiments, to be enrolled as directed by tn,nt(vnMe at , pide,,. rder into the Federal service. The latter provides for raisins funds by Coin mittee for relief of tho families of Volunteers. The War Loan bill, providing $l,0JO,000 by the issue of bonds running 25 years, drawing 7 j xr cent, interest, also passed without a dissent- me voice. r eglHjHliirv MUjoum. ui-niurniw Trenton, N, J.. Mny 10. Tho Legislature iiu .uthormnc t 3.000,000 loan bill. Also tho bill g the Governor to raise and equip 4 regiment of troops, and to purchase 10.000 stsiid of arms, and pledging the entire resources of the state in queuing rebellion. New York. May 10. Despatches from Charles ton say butter is selling at 75 cts. per pound. No ham or bacon in market, and cattle suffering for hay. Kay that Southern troops are better provided with knives, dirks, and revolvers than Northern troop, and feel confident of success. Troop at Richmond have not been paid, and flour is $10 and pork $50 per bbl, Virginia and Carolina bonds are worth Vile on the dollar. The Uultimore Sun this a. in. counsels the e. . , Stiite tn remain loyal, The World's despatch says the main blocka ding force will be stationed in the Gulf; another portion off Georgia, and a third off Virgiiiiaand the Caniliuias. (4en. Fauutleroy has resigned. The Ohio troops an; ordered to Zanesvillc, op opposite - posite opposite Wheeling. Ilarrisbtirg, May 10. A letter has been received from an officer at Harper's Ferry, saving; the troops there are provided wilh inferior arms and are badly provisioned: thinks their chances of success in conflict with tho Federal troop are bad, and thinks an accack by any thing like an adequate force would prove successful. The writer is an officer of skill and twenty years service. A confident expccintion prevails in high circles that a battle will be fought between Kicbmond and Washington in ten days. Louisville, May 10. The Mayor's vaio of appropriation of 1200,000 to arm I ho city was sustained dy council. The Mayor says 1 1 00,000 is sufficient. Council aproprinled $10,000 for the relief ot the poor. Rising Sun, Ind., May 10. The opera operator - tor operator at Patriot te'graph. that he has been called upon to aid in quelling a negro in surrection which broke out last night in Owen and Gallatin counties, Ky. Great team are felt as it is supposed that the ne groes are led on be two or three white citi zens of Kentucky. The people are galher galher-ng - ng galher-ng all their forces to put dawn the rebellion ; and runners have been sent out into Indiana for assistance. Capt. Fells of this place, who has a company ready for our own Stale servise has telegraphed that he would immediately send his men and arms lo their sssistnnce if needed. One line is down all morning between Patriot and Yevar, so that we are without any news from falter place, we fear tin has been cut by insurg ents to prevent transmission of newt of in surrection. Annapolis, May 19. A steamer arrived from Fortress Monroe; report several prizes taken ; on board one found ex-Lieutnant of U. 8. army. Washington, Mny 10. Ma, Rhett, of South Carolina, paymaster in the army, has seceded from the Federal Government, losving s balance of 10.000 against him unadjusted. liewis Uleuname, ol national Kepuhlican Committee, has been appointed Postmaster of this city. Uamsburjr, May 10. Troops from New i ork city will hereafter pass through this place, arri ving by taut jersey ttaiiroad, ana going to Bal Baltimore - timore Baltimore over the Northern Central. They can reach Washington quicker and cheaper than by the Annapolis route. Application has been m ule by private parties f E intern State tn Gov. Curtiu to permit bo dies of armed free blacks to pas through Penn sylvania. Iney met with an unconditional re refusal, - fusal, refusal, and great satisfaction is expressed here at the Governor' decision. These application were tn arouse the slave af Southern State to rebellion. Annapolis, May 10. At midnight last night a squad of about 50 mounted insurgents fired on the picket guard at Camp Butler across the river. The guard returned the fire. About 30 shot were exchanged. St. Louis, May 10. Oen. Frost's brigade of Missouri Militia, encamped at Fort Jackson in the western outskirts of the city, surrendered unconditionally this afternoon, on demand of Capt. Lyon, commander of the United State forces in tuia city, uapu Lyon marched on Camp Jackson with some 6,000 volunteers, sur

1 I i ' I ; j excitement occasioned by a messenger ar ar-pellers - pellers ar-pellers QQre at l2 0-clock Hst njght wilh dia. ; It appeari that Urge force is now ' marching from the South for Harper' Fer Ferry - ry Ferry iiud from thence, will attempt to force thoir way to Pennsylvania. Their object is to draw oQ a portion of tbo foioet concentrated t Washington and attack them on both points. I he Uovertiineut is in possession I of very important information and from re-:-i.t. i. : ..- it. linuiv KfUlm, ubiiiiu aui-ui in vivi i r,',u- e, ,. , .r. - , " ...i ,ha mo..amentl of WnVfall. 6 , , . , , . . , , Baltimore, May 10. Special correspond- ence of tho Amorican telegraph from Fred-, erl .k this turenoon say me mountain loresl 'on the Maryland side was fired last night, . ' , , Much aluablo timber v, as dolr..yed. Abou' 800 V,rg,,1",n "nJ Kentucklans I encampea upon .ne wary ,ana ...ore, nd the heights in that vicinity are being . Cri'fieJ- AL b""e7 L" P'T-i 'Jcfforsonrock. Irains have been laid in , . , , , Dinca for l owiner ud tbo bridcres and other P'oporty at a moment s notice if necessary. ie conduct ot mo v irzininns excites inuig- , J - w. . nation amonff the people of Washington , . , , " ' Tki.lti R. llmnHar.. l.n.uA1 I I, v.V Frederick for Harper' Ferry this f ircnixin. Tlio Norfolk line steamer reports that the Virginians have seized the small steamer Win. Seidell, which made the connection between Old Point and Norfolk, thus all communication is broken oft. New York, Mav 10. Tho Times has . . . ti T i . I . aili'iiutu ni r in Knrlul I hut I III, ftiivMinnlljl r ,v" I v , ' ' have a battear of 88 pounders l the I , - - . rvi . . 'mouth of James river. Tlio steam tuff I koe was tired upon, but the shell passed over her. 1 bo tents of the secession forces lining the whole bank of tlio river are dis distinctly - tinctly distinctly seen from the remparts of Fort Mon Monroe. - roe. Monroe. Col. Dimtnick is mounting 10 inch Columhind and batteries on the land side of the Fort to bo protected by sand bag en entrenchments. - trenchments. entrenchments. The big guu, Rodman, for formerly - merly formerly tho Floyd, is mounted to sweep the bay. New York, May 10. The Austrian brig slock, from London, reports April 10 fell in with a large ship, about 1200 to 1500 tons, on fire. Supposed lo be lumber la laden. - den. laden. Sent boat ; saw nobody on board ; the name was burned. Chicago, May 10. The Tribune corres pondent says Gen. Prentiss has received positivs icformation that Gen. Pillow has chartered the steamboats Ohio, Belle, Morris and Hill, for attack on Cario. Boston, May 10th. The steamer Pein Pein-brooke - brooke Pein-brooke sailed this . u. for Fort Monroe with reinforcements. She carries a heavy armament and a large quantity of clothing, provisions and munitions of war. New York, May 10th. Gen. Beaure Beauregard's - gard's Beauregard's official report of the bombardment of Fort Suibter, is printed to-day. A parliul blockade exists at Pensacola. No munitions of war are allowed to enter. Fort Pickens is prepared to repel any at attack. - tack. attack. The seces-iionists have a new bat battery - tery battery at Doar Point. They were engaged in unroofing the buildings at the Navy Yard, preparatory to an attack. Their forces are rumored lo be 6,000. All was quiet at Key West. The St. Louis and Crusade were there. Louisville, May 10th Messengers ar arrived - rived arrived at Frankfort this morning from Owen county, saying that between 800 and 400 negroes were armed and formed into a company aud were committing depreda depredation. - tion. depredation. The whites undertook to disarm tbein, when several were killed. The Gov Governor - ernor Governor has sent Gen. Bucknnr to ascertain the truth of the matter. II has not yet returned. The military are ia readiness. St. Louis, May 10. Every able bodied man, between the ago 18 and 05 will be compelled to do military duty or pay. a fine of $150. Anybody speaking disrespect disrespectfully - fully disrespectfully of the Governor or Legislature, will be subject to court martial: and it requires 'every citizen to take the oath of allegiance j A detachment of forty State militia was to tne state ot Missouri. 1 wnt oul on tDe line of Pacific railroad Ihia , (oreaooo to guflrj th9 Gasconade and Osage , bridaes on that route. Frankfort, Ky, May 10 There is great . patcnet for the Uoveruor reporting an in surrection in Owen county. The Governor has sent a special messenger to ascertain the particulars. The Military are in read readiness - iness readiness to march. 7 It is rumored that Capt. Rittor' company now at Camp Taylor have been or are about to be disbanded. Some of them will probably enlist for the 3 year's service. j

Cnpi.j2d infantry commanding troops. It is understood that Gon. Frost says this letter was not received by him until his camp wak surrounded by U. S. troops. He then replied that the encampmont was or- orgnmzen under tho law of the Stale, and simply for organizing and drilling volun teer militia of this military district; not ex expecting - pecting expecting demonstration, was unprepared to uccessfullv resist attack, he thoroforo ac cepted the terms specified and surrendered his command. About 800 men then in camp; a large number being in the city on leave, then laid down their arms and were escorted to the city a prisoners of war. A release on parole was tendered the officers and troops providing they would lake oath not to take up arms ajain against the U. & Government, which they declined on grotinvls that it implied they bad already taken arms against tho Government, which ibey disclaimed. Just before the troops started for tbo city, and while tbo State troops pre drawn up between two lines of volunteers, seveial rocks were thrown at the volunteers and a few pistol shots were fired by the ekcited parties in the surrounding crowd, which was composed of large num numbers - bers numbers of citizens, including many women. One sho took effect in tho leg of Captain Blnutwosky, and as ho full he gave the or order - der order to fire, which was obeyed by some two or three Companies, resulting in (he death of upwards of twenty persons, including two women and several children, and badly wounding soveral other. The following are the only names of those killed that can lie ascertained to-night : W. McDowell, Thomas 'A. Havon, N. Knoblicb, Emily Summers. Probably fatally wounded: ClaiUirns VViilson and Truman Wright Intense excitcmebt exists in the city. Large bodies of men thronging the streets. The Democrat and Anzeiger office, been threatened by a mob, but through the promptness of the chief of police, all violent demonstrations, thus far have been prevent ed. Alliiuu. iiin shops in tho city are umuvu J nmuqu oiiw, mill MNUI i j i, n .... i : AHj -i hundred men have been detailed to protect ,l r ... .-j k .,'.-.. the Democrat and Anzeiger offices. Baltimore, May 10. Steam eun and 8 men were caotured while ffoinir to Hamer'a Ferrv. One of the men was Dickinson the inventor. They were sent to Annapolis. A special correspondent of Fredericksburg says the western train was stopped 10 miles west of r rederick by commander of Viagin Viagin-ia - ia Viagin-ia troops at that place, and subjected to an examination. This will be done to all westward trains. Virginians numlier 400, and are strongly posted. A train of west western - ern western cars with a lot of horses and 100 beeves bound to Baltimore, was captured at Harp Harper's - er's Harper's Ferry. N. Y. Herald's New Orleans despatch of 9th says Texas troops left Victoria to in intercept - tercept intercept Col. Reeve's command numbering 600, above 8an Antonio. Col. Wait, suc successor - cessor successor of Twiggs, is a prisoner of war. Belgian Consul denied statement that he had mad arrangoments with confederate state to supply them with arms from Bel Belgium. - gium. Belgium. Channel entrance atPensacola was obstructed by the sinking of vessels to pre prevent - vent prevent tho on trance of war vessels. Terrohaute, May 10. E'gbt companies

Hud QuAnraa IT. S. Taoop, ) 1 St. Louis, May 10, 1861. J To Us. D. M. Fbost Sis: Vonr command ia regarded a evidently hostile towards the Government of the Un ited States. It i for the most pari made np of those Secessionists who have openly avowed their hostility to the Gen eral Government, and have been plotting at the! seiiure of its property and overthrow of its su- tnortty . I ou are openly in communication with the so eaMed Southern Confederacy, which ia now at fer with the United States, and you are receiving at your Camp from said Confederacy, and under its flag, large supplies of material of war, tne most ot wnicn is Known to oe tne pro property - perty property of the United States. These extraordin extraordinary - ary extraordinary preparation plainly indicate none other than the Well known purpose of the Governor of this State, under whose order you are acting and whose purpose recently eommunicnted to the Legislature has just b wn responded to by that body in the most unparalleled legislation, having in direct view hostilities to the General Government and Cooperation with it enemies. In view of t heo considerations, and your fail failure - ure failure to disperse in obedience to the Proclamation of the President, aud ofeminant necessary State policy and obligations, imposed upon me by instructions from Washington, it is my duty to demand, nnd I do hereby demand of you an immediate surrender of your command, with no other coalition than that all persons surrender iug nudet this demand shall bj kindly and hu inanely treated. Believing myself prepared to enlol-ce this ilemand, one-halt hour time will be allowed for therewith.

Tbo ab.indant planting of raolasses-nnk- ingcorn. IS very man who made a gallon in 1800, shmld mike 2j in 1831, and the farmer whomvia a barrel in I860, should make 20 in 1861. In every stag of the war we should be on our guard against a disgraceful poace. lo do this, wo roust seasonably provide against depondsnco on traitors. A mere trifle has somotimas compelled a nation to a humiliating peace. If tho war contin continues, - ues, continues, Southern trade mutt cease, and the West lo'lios cannot supply Europe and 20 20-000,000 - 000,000 20-000,000 of Americans ia groceries. The project of a long war increases. We may persuade our spoilt children and wives to change cotton for fhnnol, but we cannot persuade them to give up sweet that they must and will have. I soo no reason why, before many months, there should not bo a great rise in sugar aud molasses, so that the grower of these articles will not only do their duty to the stars and stripes, but realize a rich profit to themselves. Unless wo can as easily lay aside sweet as our grand-parents did tea, it would favor the cause of liberty to nave, till tbe first of June, as many stumpers in the field as we bad during the Presidential canvass, to urge np all farmers to raise enough Chinese cane to sweeten the loyal States.

The cost of the Dablgren'i great nine inch guns is 6 coots per pound. As they weigh 9,000 ponnds each, the cost of a gun is 1646. Tbe eight inch oolumbiads weigh 8,500 pounds; tha ten inch, 16,000 pounds each ; both are sold at 6 J cents a pound. Forty-two pounders woigh 8,000 pounds; thirty-two pounders 8,300 to 5,600 pounds each. The twelve pounders are sold at five cents, the others at six cents a pound. Seacoast howitzers of three and ten inch bore woigh from 8,500 to 9,500 pounds each, and are sold at 6 cents a pound. Siege howitzers of eight inch bore are much lighter, weighing from 2,500 to 3,000 pounds, and are sold at the same rate as those above mentioned. Brass guns are much lighter, tho army pattern twelve pounders weighing only 4,300 pounds; they are however, sold at 46 cents a pound. Tbe Dablgren brass guns are still propor proportionally - tionally proportionally higher priced; the twelve pound patent m untain howitzers, weighing 220 pounds are sold at 75 cents a pound. Shell sail according to weight at from four to six cents a pound; shot at from 3 to , four cents. ScUnlide American-