Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-05-02

              rmrr IIP i i 0 MM Nil I VI I VOL VII. i KAlAAlilJA ItllilUDClJV LITHOGRAPHERS, In Every Variety of Style, BANK STREET, pposilt WtddeU Ibuie, Cleveland, Ohio. W. VANC1 W. U. OOOI-KK. VANCE fc COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Mi. VEKNON, OHIO Office sou thoastcornor of Main and Chestnut ti ) posits Knox Count; Bank. sopt20 - - " 1 AS. 0. BONMIT JOIIHD. ROUS! BONNEV A ItOUSE, ATTOitN YS AND COUNSLLOItS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, 58 MAIN ST.. PEORIA. ILLINOIS. "jartloular attention girn to Real Estate and ueetton caios throughout the State. n46-ly WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. Be on High Street, opposite the Court Hon fob25tf H NRY B. MITCHELL. A torncy and lloiiiisellar at Law . AND NOTARY PUB LP. rC FFICE-North side Krerr-lia Block, MT. VEItXON, OHIO. VALL PAPER, WINIOWSHADES, AN PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, AC, ; ist rec irod at WAUNEU MILLER'S. t i o tr II IT W. COTTON. . W. . BANK. crrn & it n e. J ttorney's & Counsellors nt Law, ML 1'trnon, Ohio. riXliattendtoall business intrusUd to their eare.in anyofthe Courts. ' FFlCEjN. E. Corner of Main and Cn nbiorSts. rn, I'yle't Merchant Tailoring KstablUL 'lent, t t. ltlth 1858. tf- OOItDAGE HOPK, HOPE COltDAGE. Twine, Largo and Small, Xiarge and Small Twine. tin e made of any length of Flax, Manilla or Hemp. ' I HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM THE 1 MeroantsUriionra and nil whom it may concern, 1ti he has Ica-ed llio Ml. Vornun Knpe Works of .. t. Arnold, Kq., and intcuds to carry on the t i. ness in nil its brunches. C ixlr accompanied with the cash, tmnttthj so- i-i el and !rtn:4fo altondod to. .WIJ CHARLES CURTIS. d7c. montgome r y ITTOHMSY T HWi BOOTH I'U'LUl.Vi OYER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vornon.Ohio. Vriul attention given to the Collecting of t I ims.ii'iil the purchase nnd salo of rail Estate. 1 h ve for sale unimproved lands as follows, IHO i i. in Osago County, Missouri, "05 acres in rren County, Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-,, County. Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 k elotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 83 acres in il.reer County, Ohio. March I. '59, Ifl-tf. BOOTS i SHOES! ' 'HE undersigned respectfully tenders his i. ihanks for the patronage bestowed upoi, li n in the Duckingham corner, and would it form the public that ho hna removed his stock to the HAroi.w hi.ii.di.nu; f few doors south of the Kenynn Home. He has just opened a lot of choice goods, purchased 1 recti y from the manufacturers, which he will wars' nt to customers. Among his now stock will be I urd L idiesCongressand Lace Gaiters, of Lastingand Kid; Misses and Children! 4 alters; Men and llnys Congress (miters, Oxford Ties, Calf, Kid and Enamelled Brogans l.,&e. Callandata NAT AIoGIFFIN Not'58. n52, DR. D. M'BRIAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE cltiimi of Mt. Vernon; Ohio, and vicinity, hat he has permanently located in Mt Vernnn for he purpose of Practicing his Profession in the la test and most substantial styl of the Art; and I -wouldsay to those who may favor ine with their jiatnnage, that my work shall and will compare Bom in UEAIITF AND DUK ABILITY, with any in the State. I would nlsosay tothosewho -are afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I am pre pared to treat all diseases or tho mouth under any Sorra; also, to operateon Hair Lips, single or double. The bestof references can be given. OFFICE Over Russell k Sturges' Bank, 3rd J nor below Mr. Sporry's Storo, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. V . 13 . RUSSELL , WnOMJSALB AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, KO. I "BCCIINailAX's XMrOBIUM,"HAlN BT., MT. VERNON, O., Where may bo found a large stockof lRUOS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, (Dry and In oil,) VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PERFUMERT, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLE?, Ac, o. fn short all articles usually kept in a first class Drug Store. Particular attention paid to Physicians' freseriptions and Family Recipes. All articles warranted to be as represented and for sale ehoap for cash or approved credit. jan3d'01-n9tf W. B. RUSSELL. TIIE UNDERSIGNED, a resident and practicing Physician of Knoxoounty for the last twenty fears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last pin years, proposes to treat, if called on in the onset ef the disease, all the various kinds of Fever our ity and vicinity are subject to, successfully er no shnrgo mado forservicesormedioine. Also Uilir us Colie, Cramp Colie, Diarrhoea,Chol-era-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, (it Its season ) on tho above principle. Diptheria, (putrid or malignant sore throat) Scarlantina, In-flainatlnn of the Lungs, As., will be treated with success or no charge. Cancers of any kind or description, Cancer Warts Rosa Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or peck, Ulotchos on the face or neok, nay er all of these will be removed without the knife, and eured or no charge made for treatment. Recent cases of Felons eared without lancing. Particular attention will be jiven to all kinds of female disoases or weaknoss. Also tj the healing I old sows, Ac, Ac. A cure will be guarantied In all eases of the generative o-gns. N. B. Private consultations rsBl and btiictlt COtfrtPKSTIAL. i OFFFICE-0 Via nor, Ohio. IX24I '"5c ast of Maln-st, Mt, Ver-DR. J. II. OFF1CKR. tT boots, shoes and latihiUi.co An excellent assortment and VKRY CHEAP. J jurl received at A(i.t,u iuu.ac ov 2 '0 nl ly ' GOODS A T The New Store! G. & W. D. BROWNING Are just opening an additional stockof NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS Just purchased at the Tory lowost flguros and of me latest NEW YORK STYLES, Which they are now prepared to offor their Friends Customers and tho public, on tcarms as favorable as any House in this section of the country inthit particular iiuy ao tun intend to b uuidunt. Among their new stock will be found FRENCH REPS. CASI1MIERS, MERINOS, YALENCIAS, MOHAIRS, DELAINS, FRENCH ENGLISH PRINTS, and a variety of OTHER STYLES OF DRESS UOOUS too numerous to mention, IHiov would also cull particular attention to their STOCK OF SHAWLS, which for their stylos and quality, AT THE PRICE are not to be exoocded. They have also a fresh supply of RIBBONS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. A fine assortment of LADIE'S AND CHILDREN'S HOODS. Please call and examine thorn. For Gentlemen. they have a good fresh stock of MEN'S WEAR, which for price and quality are not to be beat in this market. SO T II E T THINK! Thoy have also on hand a contl stockof LADIE'S. CHIUDRE.VS and GENTLEMEN'S Boots ctxicL Sliocs of nearly evory kind which they nrn nfferin" at Tcrij low price G. A W. D. HltOWNlNG. Nov. 15, '60-n2 tf. A good tree is known BY US : . . : . , FRUITS ! So is a Good Physician hj 7iis Suc cessful Works. The roots and the leaves will bo for the Iioalinc of the nation.- Bible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1S01, '62 ! DR. R. J. LYONS, llio celebrated Indian Herb Doctor can ho cuisnlted at the following places every month during i3til nnd 1W'2. Cjlevehiim Ullieo IhJ, hupermr Mreet, opposite the Post Offieo. OfBcod.ivs in Cleveland as follows: Hi, 2nd, I5tb, 27ih,2.Sth, 30th and 31st,. Toledo, Collins House, ollico days 2 till. 25rh, 2Gih. Mansfield, American Hotel do Hill and 10th. Mt. Vernnn, Kenvon Hotel do 1 lib and 1 2th. Newark, Holton Hotel do 13th and 14th. Ravenna, Collins House do 3lnnd4tli. Akron, Empire Hinisn do 5tli and tith. Woostcr, I'rnndall Ex'ge do 7th and Pth. Elyria, lloebe Homo do liiih and 17th. Norwalk, American House do IKih anil llltli. Monroe, Strong Hotel do 2(ltli and 21st. Adrian, Bracket Homo do 221 an I 2 iJ. Painosville.CowlosUouse do 211(11. JjfjT Maxim strictly adhered to I givo such halms a.s have no strifo . - With nntureor the laws of life, With blood my hands I ncverstuin, Nor poison men toenso their pain. nE IS A rilYSICIAS INDEED WHO CUKES. Tho Indian Herb Doctor, R.kl. Lynns, cures tho following complaints in the most obstinate stages of their existonee, viz. Diseaso nf tho Throat, Luns, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Fits, Falling Sickness, and nil other Nervous Derangomonts. Also all diseases of tho Blood, such as borofula, Erysipelas, Cancors, Fever Sores, Leprosy and all other complicated chronic complaints. All forms of Fomale Difficulties attended to with the happiost results. It is hoped that no one will despair of n euro until tiny have given tho Indian Herb Doctor's Medicine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europo, West Indies, South America and the United States, he has been the instrument in God's hand, to restore to hanlth nnd vigor thousands who were given up and pronounced incurablo by tho most eminent Old School Physicians; nay more than a thousand who were at the very verge of the grave.arenow livingmonumentsof thelndinn Horb Doctor's skill and successful treatment; and arc daily exclaiming 'Blessed be tho day When we first saw and partook of the Indian Herb Doctor's Medicine.'Satisfactory roforences of cures will bo gladly and cheerfully given whonovcr required. The Doctor pledges his sacred word and honor that he will nowise, directly or indirectly induce or cause an v invalid to take his medicines without the strongest probability of a cure Romembor consultationand advice froo. Positively no patients oxnmined aftor sundown. The poor shall be liberally considered. The Dr. has just issued a pamphlet containing a brief sketch of hi lifo, siudy and travels, which can be had free ef nrge by all who desire one. Postoffice address, box 26ft3, Cleveland. deo 13 '60 nd-ly R. J. LYONS, M. D. THE UNION WASHING MACHINE. Ah, wondors suro will novor cease, Since works of Art do so increase, No matter whether we'vo war or peaco, Women can now do wnshing with ease, With Walker's Union Washer. TnE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to the peoplo of Knox and adjoining oounties, that be has secored the Agency for the m anufacture and salo of the justly celebrated Washer, patented by Mr. G. Walker ol Erie county, New York, and before taking this mode of present ing wheat to the public, has placed them in the hand ts of those who havo given them a full and fair trial, and would respectfully call the attention of those desirous of securing a goou ashing Ala-ehine to the following testimonial of well known eitisensor this city and county. We, the undersigned, would recommend O, Walker's Union Washer as one of the most dssir able implements of household economy and believe that it stands unoqtialed for ease of operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and fur the eomtort and health of the operator. L. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, Henry Ransom, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ellen Ransom. William lliirilott, Dr. Wm. B. Heard sley, James Staunton, Mrs. Dorcas Beardslcy, Mrs. Helen Staunton, W. W. Wade, . E. Hildretb, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. E. Hildretb, Arnold Jlildreth, Wm. Blair, Mrs. Arnold "ildrcth, Mrs. WiP am Blair, Goorge Jackson, Albert Hildreth, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildretb. Dea. E. II. Briggs, Mr. E. II. Briggs, Hfundr fnllv antlsflnil tttfiL we ran Im! (ha wnrl.l of Washing Machines in washing, and for cheapness and durability, would respectfully solicit orders. Call and see our 'Washers at the Sash Factory of , V. Lane, uoopers rounnry nniidinir. HORACE WELCH. noUtf Mt. Vernon, Ohio. VebsterV Pictionary. - rrinE UNABRIDGED PICTORIAL EDITION I is now issnod and contains many valuable ad ditions and improvements. It is being adopted for use all through the schools and colleges of this country. It Is universally acknowledged the standard among the literary men of the age. More than six times u many of n ebster s Dic tionaries are sold annually as all ether series combined. ... 50,0110,000 periodicals are annually issued fren tho press, recogjiting Wobstor as tlioir guide in orthography. The authenticated annnal publication of school books, making Webster therr standard, is upwards of 10,000,000 in the United Stales. Published by U. II. JifciuiM , Springfield, Mass. NEW MT. VERN01Y REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MAY 8 ITEMS. The City of Galvaston has appropriated J 5,000 for harbor defenses. Benj atnin G. Clark, or the Merchant's Hotel New York, has ordered $10,000 worth of uui foi ms at his own expense. The ladies of Boston have become an army of seamstresstib. They are hard at worn malting under-clothes for the troops. a young lady named Erom Grant wis married in Now York a few days ago. We hop she will not have cause to sing (the) Eiui-graiU's Lament very soon. Gen; Harney, the commanding officer o' me western Uepartment, loft St. Lou.s on Tuesday for Washington, whithor he his been ordered. A gentleman who loll Washington Mnndav evoning says it was believed there that Gon. Scott bail fortified Arlincton Ileichts. The uldhero knows what he is about, and has the reoeJs by the tbroat, The question is often asked, what is a "stand ol arms?" Properly speaking ' it is a complete set of arms for one noldter, which include the bayonet, musket, and its appur tenances. The Memphis Argus says most o! tho ud river boats are filled with laborers and uie ohanics lor points abjve. Many laborers and mechanics have recently lelt Memphis (or .l. X- L Jeff Davis graduated at West Point in the class ol He ranked 23J. in a clasn ntiiuberi.it' 33. No one dnuuta Iih tiravorv. but il ho is a great soldier, hi record at West Point dous not show it. The amoun of flour seized nt George town by ih Government is 25,000 buls. iney ate sulhtiar U tithe nour at stveu dollars per hbl.; street pike lifu-en. W are informed that sixteon thousand riflod muskets havo arrived in this ciiv.. They am just i" tim:). There ate alo about fifty pieces of artilery bore in order lor actiou. C'iu. Cum The Nnsbville papers oonta n the spetch of J.,n Bill, jetdudiiy, advocn ing a mrong military lti.yUe 0f "all Sou. hern Siau-8 against a common invudino; foe. Tub Fiint Dkbki. Man of-War Tho dipper steamer llubana has boen pnrchasjd by (be Secession Government, and is now h'-in;; converted into a war steamer at New Oik-mis.. Slk- will be called the Sumter, and carry 8gu'is and a pivot gun. The Slates and Union of W.tshingion hits tusjiH'idtd, the people having threatened lo demolish the edlije if it continued to advocate the Bju.hern Confederacy.Dr. Mctcalf, a dentist nt Now Orlenrs. has been nrrested for treason by the Secession ail-, thorit ies for having said that Lincoln was a second Jacksnn; and that if ho were in Lin coin's iloco he would lay Charleston in ashes and that ho would cut the Louisiana levees. A TnAiTon Caught. Tho Lieut Jennifer who first gave information to the Virginians of tho condition ol matters at Carlisle Barracks, next resigned his commission, and finally run away, has been arrested at Hanover, Pa., and will be tried as a traitor. It is stated ihnt an agreement had been entered into between the authorities of Baltimore nnd the Government, for tl e rebuilding of bridges at the expense of Baltimore, nnd the road would be in running order in ten days. The Mobile Tribune sayg the anticipated blockade of that port has lately led to a very brisk business in loading vessels with cotton and other freights intended for foreign pore. Cotton was being loaded at the rats of 87ti bales a day, about 12G bales over the ordinary daily rate. Ge.v. W. B. Batk. The Montgomery Confederation of the 19th saja Gon. W.B. Bate has offered President Davis a battalion of brave Tennesseeans, who are already to- go to war at once in defence of our cherished rights, and that the President has accepted the offer. A touno man named C. D. McLean, son of Col. McLean, of Memphis, shot an engineer of a railroad Irnin at Lafayette, thirty miles fiom Memphis, on Sunday, because he would not take down n seces sion flag which was on the engine. McLean fled, And was not captured. A letter from the wife of Bishop Peck, ol Louisiana, say her houso was burned on the night ol the 12'.h o' April by negroos. A'so, the residence of Bishop Klliott. Several g-ntlemen arrived from the South report the people are trming everywhere A m -i ii was hunt; in North Carolina and another imjrifontd for Union sentiments. Tiik latest Pmsacola concspondenca of the Mobile pnpers teceived here is occupied with a discussion as lo the probible amount of the information in the fort relative lo the fate -of Fort Sumter. The Confederate authorities svemed verv anxious that the garrison 'of Pickens should .be kept in ignorance of the allack on Sumter. It is believed that twelve hundred men were thrown into Pickens by the fleet. A gen leman who left Baltimore last Friday afternoon, says that he had an interview with the Collector of Biiliimore just before staling, who informed him that he bad received inductions Irom the Gov ernment to purchase nnd forward provi?. ions; and although there was plenty in the city, no one would sell to the Government for tear ol the mob. A gentleman from Charleston, who left last Thursday, snyg that the Southern troops were in most excellent condition and discipline. It was tho intention of the Southern Confederacy lo march North an array ol i0,009or CO 000 men. and the y expect an addilion of at least 60,000 m n more Sun says, on the authority cf a pri-in eoing ihrouij Virginia. . Uatn di palch, that the report of fighting Mr. Kussell.ol the London Tim?, was in Cha.leston when our informant left. OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1861. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Nw YonK, April 24. Mr. Bartlott, ol the Evening Post, anived Inst night from Washington, Monday Afternoon Ben. MeCullougli was atAlexandria with two thousnndVirgininns. It is reported that the President said to the Baltimore deputation, Monday, that if tue passage ot United States troops was again obstructed, he would lay their city in ashes. Four thousnnd barrels of flour, bound to Richmond, were ecized at Georgetown Sundny. To a letter from Secretary Seward to Governor Hicks, of Maryland, who had requested the President to send no more troops through that State, and had also absurdly proposed to ask the British Minister, at Washington, to act as mediator between the rebels and the Government. Mr. Sewp.rd replies that the people of the united btaies can settle tho.r own differences without calling on an European monarchy to do it for them. St. Louis, April 24. Enlisting voluntesrs has progressed i i pidlr for the last two days, and thore are now about 2.500 men in the Arsenal grounds, subject to the orders of the Secretory of War. Other companies will be received to-morrow, and it is thought the entire four regiments asked (or by the Pres. ident will be raised in this counly, notwithstanding the refusal of Gov. Jackson to comply withhe requisition. A company of Germing, from St. Genevieve, have offered their servicos. F. P. Blair, jr., has beon elected to and accepted a Colonelcy in the first It.'giment today,Havre dk Gracb, April 24. A gentl man p-.R-.ed here laom lialtimure this morning who stif es that Fort McHenry was certainly reinforced with (500 men, also, that the B iltimotians had planted cannons towards her. The com isndcr ordered them removed,' which was com plied with. Subsequently another ennn. in was pointed at her on another side, which was also removed- New York. April 24. A. case of rifles bound to Mississippi, was Kitind yesterday on tie piemises of Daniel Fis , South stivet. They were seined and he nrrested. An attempt was made Monday night, hv i he captain of the surveying Rtcnmer Varine, lo run her off Sonth from tho Navy Yard. T i e crew suspected something wrong, and informed the Commander of the North Carolina, who put her out of commission. Philadelphia, April 23. Letter-mail from Baltimore and Washington arrived here this afternoon, having left Baltimore yesterday afternoon. Defenses of public buildings at Washington had bei-n strengthened, and the C;ip:tol surrounded by hastily thrown up defenses. It. is rumored that martial law will socn be proclaimed in Washington. IfanRisBUiio, Pa., April 26. It is reported that an attack was msde by Marylamlers on Hanover village, York county, on Tuesday, occasioned by a great stampede of negroes. Kcliable accounts say that whole familes aro crosaing into this State, A repoit places the entire loss of slaves bv Maryland, since the tho troubles began, at 500. Great fears are entertained in tho border counties ol Maryland of the departure of the entire slave population. Newark. N. J., April 24 The City Council has appropriated $100,000 for families of volunteers, and $5,000 for equipments. There are now 1,000 troops at Trenton. Utica, N. Y., April 24. $12,000 were subscribed to-day for families of volunteers,CnicAoo, April 2G Twontyor.e (hotisan d stand of arms were romoved from the Arsenal at St Louis last night, and taken to Springfield in this Stato. Harrisduro, April 26 General Scott assured a gsntleman yesterday that Washington was safe against all present attacks. Our informant confirms the arrival of three New York and the 8th Massachusetts Regiments.Augusta, Me., April 24. The Legislature will adjourn to morrow, after passing an act to raise ten regiments of volunteers, and appropriating a million dollars. An act was passed to provide for a coast guard, and Appropriating $300,000. Also, an act making the entire militia of the State available br draft. Also, a resolution authorizing a loan of $1,31)0 000, and an act authorizing the employment of females as nurses in the army. Six thousand mn will have been enlisted by Saturday. Tho free use of railroads and steamboats are being offered for the conveyance of troops, and cities and towns are voting money by thousands of dollars to equip sol J re re, and make provisions for their families. Pbrrtstillr, MJ., April 20. A gentleman arrived here who says the stars and stripes are floating over the hall of the minute men and on Butcher's Hill in Baltimore.Harrisburo, April 26. A large number of Virginians have arrived here, mostly from Fairfax county, escaping rather than take the test oath or imprisonment. They say fully fifteen thousand armed troops are in Virginia. Perfect security is now felt at Washington. Provisons plenty . The Pawnee is safe. Philadelphia, April 25. The latest nsws from Annapolis states thai tbo road is open to Washington. There ia no .confirmation of the reported attack on Fort Pickens, but the rumors con tinue to receive credence. The Portsmouth, (Va.,) Transcript ef Tuesday sivs dispatches received last night stats that Pirk-ns was taken by the Southern troops with the loss of twenty fire hundred men. PniiADF.i.pniA. April 25. Tl e Balti- 'at Piekens is incorrect. The latest advices rom there were to the seventeenth. New York, April 25. Colt's nnd Shnrpe's nrmoiies are both working night and day for Connecticut, tho Gencial Government, Ohio, and other Northern S ates. Not an arm is sold to any one without the full assurance that they are for the loyal States. It would be impossible to arm the regiments now forming, without sending to Europe, wero it not for these nrmoriea. They are turning out some 401) nrms pur day. Harrisduro, April 25. Two Massachusetts men, fleeing from Thoma6ville, North Carolina, arrived litre this morning v in Carlisle. Last Sunday morning 500 Sou h Carolinians passed Thomnsviile on their way North. All along their route North troops were getting into the cars, and they heard them talking very freely, saying their destination was South Camp, 2i miles south of Washington, on Aquia Creek. The men loft Baltimore via B il i-more and Ohio railroad, nnd could not get out any other way. They passed Harper's Ferry and saw a number of troops then they judge 3,000, New York, April ' 25. Tho Associated Press has reliable information, just received, that the New York 6th, 7th, 1 2th and "1st Regiments have snfely arrived nt Washington, and are now quartered at the Navy Yard in that city. Gen. Wool has received information that two privateer steamers were fitted out nt Norfolk before Virginia seceded. One hns a singlo rifled gun and tho other four largo guns. Col, May has tendered his services to Gov. Morgan. Col. Stevms, a millionaire of New Jersey, has signified his intention to equip a regiment for service. Leslie Combs has telegraphed from Frankfort, Ky., saying that Crittenden is absent, and asking if we can g't nrms and money lor self defence in the Union Gen. Wool sent the dispatch to the President. It is stated that 70.000 stand of nrms were captured by the secessionists in tak ing Fayetteville (N. C.) arsenal. The Ad jutant General ofN.C. cills for 30,000 troops. Nsw York, April 26. The Government hns chartered several more steamers. Senator Wilson has been commissioned by tho Government to obtain large guns for the defense of Annapolis, and two additional regiments Irom Massachusetts. New Y ork, April 26, Seni (or John-, son, of Tennessee, wa mobbed at Lvnch- bur., Sunday, on his way irom Washing ton to Tennessee Hi denied sending a message sitting ihat Tennessee should furnish a guard o men. Harui-duro, April 26. We learn from Alexandria that the town is briaiing with bayonets and cannons. Churches are occupied with trojps from the surrounding country. It is rumored that Gov. Letcher refused to all.w the navigation of the Potomac lo he interrupted, also directing troojs on the border to act on the defensive and make no aggressive movements against Federal forces or 10 aid Marylaud. Harrisburoh, April 25 It is currently repotted that Ex-Preident Buchanan has disposed of his farm and II d to Canada, in consequence of the threatening remarks from Ohio troops, 2, W0 strong, who are qu trferd in Ltncasler. Hon. Jol.u Sherman has joined the Ohio troops ns a private. Thirty-nine thousand Pennsylvanians have thus far responded to the call for volunteers, and the Governor says he is literally mobbed with off.rs of more. He has accepted 19,000. Large numbers of persons arrived at York, Pa , yesterday, from Baltimore, from whence they fled. Philadelphia, April 25. Tho Railroad Co. is using its utmost endeavors to repAir the bridges destroyed on their road, so as to have the regular route to Washington open. The city council has raised tho war appropriation from $50,000 to 250,000. Perrtsvills, April 26. Five Moine timber men, ordered out of Virginia, passed here. They report that three schooners, Gen. Knox, Victory and Georgi-, o Maine, wro seized in Pnkumka River, Virginia. Cannon were placed aboard the Gen. Knox, and the secession flag hoisted. The Maine men were ordered to leave on Siturday, by i ol. Lee, and were pliced under guard. They obtained a pass from Governor Letcher, out of the State. Thev were interrupted frequently. Ileing in-tercep ed by troops at Ra li.i ore, they Appealed to Genera i Trim tdi personally, who expressed regret that travelers wete intirfctcd wilh, and protected their departure.WiLMiNOTOif, Del , April 26. The Governor has issued h proctamat on calling out troops to defend the Union. A on of Senator Bayard of Delaware, hns raised a company and taken the oath of allegiance At Wiimington. Philadelphia, April 24 Beauregard was in Richmond yesterday. He sent s not ts Lincoln, recommending the removal of women and children from Washington, before Salur day. Tfae Commissary department is now fully prepared lo to issuj 30,000 cooked rations daily. Symptoms of PisHirection Anions; the Negroes. From nil parts of the rebellious States accounts of negro turbulence meet our eyes. Strong disaffection is said to exist among the slaves in Marrland. Eastern Virginia nnd 8ouih Carolina, We have already published some statempnts relative to a negro plot at Samnphobia, Miss. At Memphis on Sunday, seven negroes were Arrested while suspiciously consulting together in the outskirts of that city. On the day previous, a furious negro woman was taken into oustody while flourishing a pistol, and declaring that the w.is a "Blact Republican." These are but specimens of more than twenty simiUr facts related in our Southern exchanges. Cin. Gnz. Tho Six iteglraont Bill. The bill authorizing the Governor to muster six regiments of iho volunteers into Btnt i service, to appoint two Brigadiers-General, nnd to orgnnixo a Medical Staff-as reported yesterday, was amended by providing for subsistence of the troops by advertising for contracts, and specifying quality of subsislcace .ind the bill passed. It is as follows; Section 1. The Governor is hereby authorized lo nccept and to subsist in such camp or camps as he may establish, such number of militia volunteers, in addition to the thirteen regiments already called for by the President of the United States, as he may think proper, not exceeding six regiments, nnd when accepted they shall be governed by the militaiy laws of this State, nnd the rules nnd ar'iclc-s of war of the United States, and organized in accordance wilh the provisions of the act entitled "an net to provide for the rapid organization of the mililitt of Ohio, enlisted under the requisition of the Presi- dent of tho United S'.ates," passed April 23, 1061. v Sec. 2. Tho term of service of such volunteers shall be until tho 4;h of August next, unless sooner mustered into United States service or d schnrged.Pro--ided however, that the pay nnd emoluments of such regiments shall be one-hnlf of that of officers of the same grade in the regular nrinv of the Uni ed States, and no more, and tho pay nnd emoluments of tho non-commissioned officers and privates shall he the same as that of the non-commissijned offi ;er3 nnd priva'.es in the legtiler army aforesaid. ( Sec 3. In addition to the Brigadieri-Gfiieral provided for bv the act entitled tin act to provide for rapid organisation of oftlieO. V. M., passed April 23J, 1861, the Governor may designate from among tho general (.Ulcers now in commission two additional Brigadiers-General, to take sucn command as he may Assign them. . mi contracts neresiter made lor the subsistence of volunteers, shall be let to Ihelotvest bidder, nf.er letting shall be advertised in the county where such nniiiiH are subsi-led. Bids to be in writing nnd sealed, and security to be given. GEN m'c'LELLAn's STAFF. Major General M'Clellun has appointed Wm Neil Dennisnn, son of the Governor, upon tin siati. lie will rank as Major. A resolution has patse I the Senate di recting puoiiciuun ol all the new militia laws. V. D. B The Plucky Commander of Fort Pickens. A k-tler from one of the officers of the Wyandot says: Fort Pick-ns is a very strong bnslioned fort, and very advantageously situated. The garrison can repulse seventy times their numbers. Lieutenant Slemmcr is one of ihe kind of men that would wran himself up in the American ling nnd, if necessary, blow the whole thing lo atoms. He does not look like a very extraordinary man, ho is bo small nnd insignificant looking, but when ho says he will do a thing, you may bet your "entire pile" he will, I never saw a man in my life that could equal him in coolness. Amidst all the ex- ciiment he is as unconcerned-lookintr ns if i. i i . . . no naa notning lo worry lum in the world Tho Importance of Fort Monrco. Gov. Wiso declared in one of his war speeches last week : "Virginia will have that fort if i' cost the lives of len thousand of her sons to got it," But at the same time Governor W. admitted that the States of Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York are deeply interested in its retention as a national fort ; because it is master of the commerce of the Chesapeake nnd the Susquehannah river, the latter rising near the "lip of the 1 ike in New York, and sweeping through that Stale, Pennsylvania and Maryland, and bearing the products of all three past the frowning front of Monroo. But the site of the fort is in Virginia, and the Old Dominion was determined to take il. The Governor of New York received nn order from the Secretary of War on Satur day evening to draw on the Springfield, Mass., Armory for 23,000 muskets. The Governor telegraphed the order to Springfield immediately. On Monday the muskets were in New York. 300 000 ball cartridges were diawn from Watervliet arsenal Monday morning. 2,000.000 more cartridges aie required immediately for the N. Y. Troop. They are being manufactured nt the rate of 80,000 per day at Watervliet. U. S. Cavalrt. The Government has now at its dispo-nl, at Carlisle, nearly 450 well mounted cavalry soldiers, who could do more in opening the strcc's of Baltimore than 1 .500 foot rmn. The lance could be speedily attached to their bools, for temporary use, especially when no regular mounted troops would be encounter 'd. There are npnrly 400 cavalry at the National Cnpitnl also. These men are not recruit. The most of them ht.ve returned from the field, whe ru they were incessantly employed for Rix months. Texas is the best cavolry school in the world. J. C. Wright of Oswego, from Wash- .' i r. . . ... nmiuu, FHys ien. ccoii remarked ti a group of gentlemi n. who had poinled to tne report about his resignation, that lie could more easily believe they would trample their fla in the rlus', tha - he b suspected of resignation at this hour 0f ... . irinl. I "No sirs," said he, "pler.se God, I will fight for many years yet for this Union, and that, too, under the protecting folds of the Star Sp-ingled Banner." . The Sun's leader of to-day is regarded as a ii ost f ivorable symp'.on of the index ef future events. NO. 26,;, . Mysterious. Mr. Cluskt, cwo of the editors of tb Memphis Avalanche, writes from Montgomery : If it were proper, I might indulge my readers with my own convictions, founded upon tho most reliable information as to what will transpire by the actioficftb Government here within the next ten days; bnt the snggestions of a wise policy con vinces me that in an hour of such exigency, publication should not be gitei to anything calculated to inform the enemy of the movements of this Government. That the North will have war to their heart's ct ntL'nt, war to the right of them, war to the left of ihcm war, hot, effective and emphatic- war, until it shall belch forth itself, ''Hold, enough 1" is certain.- Tho Supply of Powder in the East.- The Philadclpeia gazette says I ' : ' "There is but one powder mill in Vir ginia and eioht in Maryland, and none iu r !. x. t.:i t i uiu icsiui me niiuiu, wniie ueiawaie nas nine and Pennsylvania fixty seven. From ' ihesa figures it will be seen that if we could keep possession of Maryland and Delaware with their powder mills, the solitary powder mill in Virginia would both only . one to supply the south." The Dupnnt powder mills are in Delaware. Applications were recently made" by the Confederates there for a large supply f powder. They were refused and threatened to take it by force. The place is well protected. Thomas II Clay of Kentucky, n son of" Henry Clay, has addressed a letter lo ths ci:iz ns of Fayette countv. reviewing the nciion of the Confederates and denouncing recession. He says Kentucky has one hundred millions in slave pronertv which would be destroyed by secession and the establishment of a foreign border on the North. He advises a conference of the Border States for the purpose of combining to maintain a neutrality. The following conc'u ling sentence of his letter is an exhorlaiion to Gov. Mngoffin : I would say respectfully to the Governor of our Commonwealth, beware ! You dare net take one step toward revolution without the approbation of our people. You cannot constitutionally call a Convention, Should you attempt it, the judgment of an indignant and outraged people will rest upon jou forever. Union Ladies Threatened. The Richmond Examiner contains the-following paragraph. We could call the attention of the authorises to the fact that Richmond contains nt present a large number of secret enemies of the South in petticoats as well as pantaloons. Unless their nciions are kept under' strict surveilimce it is very probable that' they may render considerable service to the Lincoln Government in the way of private information. When past experience tells us that tho South cannot be too wide awake to every source of danger, this important subj.-ct should commend itself at once, to the prompt consideration of the "powers that be." This is supposed to be a specimen of chivalry. The following is from ths Mobile Tribune: Proposed Mimtart IIkah Quarters. Should Virginia invite Piesidont Davis, he will vacate his seat at Montgomery, the Vice-President will assume bis (the President's) duties, and the President will mako Kich- mnnd his head quarters within ten days. Gen. Beauregard will be second in command.General Bragg can tuka cars of Penis cola. '1 bis is stated by authority. Tho property destroyed t Norfolk by Capt. Fendf.qhast ths other day, cost ths Government at least ten millions of dollars. Tho old Pennsylvaniaa herself, cost two millions. The other vessels wers very costly, but wilh the exception nf the Mcrimuc, very littlo account. The cannon in the Arsena! yard there were nearly two thousand of them spiked. All this happened because ths Virginians sunk vessels loaded wilh grtnitw in Kltzabeih river to present the rcmofsl of ships and stores to Fort Monroe. At New Orleans, Mobile tod Montgatnary s "bounty" of $10 per man isofJjrcd for vol nntecrs for the "Confederate Army," and a bonus of $2 additional is paid to every man who brings in a recruit. The Confederate Government foots tho hill, and it is said to be slow work st ihat. That is ths way they do things "dawn Souf." Here, where we don't need to be hired to sustain a beneficient Government, it--' is impossible to receive all the soldiers tnt offer; Thousands are outfitted at (heir own charges, and a "bounty" on enlisting would be a cariosity for Barnuii. We were informed a day or two since, by telegraph, that Fort Smith, Arkansas, had been reinforced by the Government at Wash-ington. Wo further loained last night, from Mr. Underwood, of Helena, that on Monday morning, last, It. A. Johnsoii, or L ttlo Rock, wilh two hundred and fifty men. well armed, and with four pieces of Artillery, lelt that city for the purpose of capturing the fort. Those who ki.ow ths pluck of the Arkansians : will not doubt the success of tbs enter-' prizj. Memphis Appeal, 24th. , , , A Letter from Memphis, dated on Ihe 10th inst., to a gentleman in St, Louis, whe . communicates it to tbs Missouri Democrat, says: Yeste-day. over two thousand psrsons left' for the North, and ss many more will leav ('hi' evening;. This drain will be much felt " ,n b coming conflict. I have so Mea-of-' Jiving, but will slick it out as long ss possUi i Kl -. - i Fatai. i rrRAT. Passengers who passed t1 ronch Paris, Tnn., yesterday, stats that Mr. E'heririge had an appointment to speak therein the mbrning. A nnmber of cltisenr waited upon him and deswed him not to spsak. A difficulty occu'fe'lsmong the pop' ulacs, in tbe course nf whi-h, it is said, two men wers killed. Memphis Appeal 2 lib. it aVVi-?:-Svi 1 t.. - .v