Telegraphic News.
We copy the following from Southern and
South western papers:
from
Washington.
Washington,June 11--Great apprehensions are felt in
Washington that the
Southern forces will advance from
Point of Rocks, thus encouraging another revolt in
Baltimore, and aided by a strong force of Marylanders, will proceed to attack
Washington through
Maryland, supported by a formidable advance from Manassas Gap,
Maryland has been added to
Gen. McCleland's Military Department.
Ten thousand troops will be in
Baltimore within thirty-six hours. That city, information says, is all prepared for a vigorous rising.
Arms are stored in
private Houses.
The determination is authoritatively announced to bombard the city from
Fort McHenry on the first sign of an uprising.
Hicks has warned the
Government of the danger menacing the capital from
Maryland.
He requests the full occupation of Frederick city, and the rein forcement of
Baltimore.
Marshal Boufant says there are four thousand Secessionists in
Baltimore with concealed arms, awaiting an opportunity to attack the Federalists.
Arrests of Secessionist and military goods continue.
Mansfield advised the Marylanders to fire on
Baltimore.
Banks takes command of Baltimore to-morrow.
Col. Stone is advancing towards
Leesburg.
The New York Times has something about
Beauregard, and says he means to concentrate 70,000 men at
Manassas and make the function impregnable.
When the Federalists have exhausted themselves in endeavors to dislodge him, he will advance and over whelm them.
The Government is in possession of letters indicating that there are many traitors at the
North.
The movements from this point are of such a character as do not admit of publicity.
It is believed that no things has been made in the positions of the
Southern forces.
The
Fairfax Court-House affair is much deplored, as it has caused such large movements of the
Southern troops as to greatly embarrass the Federalists.
Communication between
Alexandria and the
Southern camp is still carried on.
Although all was quiet at the War Department on Sunday, there was really more business transacted than on any day since the war times.
It is reported that
Gen. Dix, of New York will resign the postmastership.
Emerson Etheridge, of
Tennessee, is speaker of for
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
Secretary Chase, it is thought, will recommend a loan of two hundred and fifty million dollars.
Paris correspondents say there is no reason why Hayti may not excite the commiseration of the
French Emperor, for precisely the same reason that
St. Domingo excited the commiseration of
Spain.
A couple of steamers are being fitted out by the
Government at
Cincinnati for immediate use. They are to be plated with iron three inches thick, and heavily armed.
Relations with
Peru have been resumed.
The
Nashville Post-Office has been discontinued.
There has been great anxiety and expectation all day.
The reported evacuation of
Harper's Ferry had not commenced, but it is known that
Johnston has been strongly reinforced within the last few days, and it may be he intends to fight
Patterson's,
McClelland's and
Cad walrader's columns.
No important attack will be made on the
Confederates' position until the fortifications around
Washington are entirely completed.
But for want of vessels, a steamer would go for
Harvey and bring him home a prisoner.
At three o'clock this morning a large force marched through
Georgetown, towards
Point of Rocks.
The Southerners are in possession of information concerning the
Federal movements.
The Government has advices from
Manassas that cannon had been sent to circle the railroad station in the centre.
Scott's horse has been sent to
Baltimore.
It is believed
Scott leaves to-night for
Frederick to command in person.
The non-payment of Federal troops is caused by the absence of the pay rolls, not the lack of money.
The Rhode Island Regiment has departed southward.
Mechanics are busy constructing wagons, ambulances, &c.
Advices from
New York state that the steamer
Marion has arrived from
Fort Monroe, and reports having landed
Col. Hawkins Zouaves at Newport News, where the Massachusetts Eighth, Vermont Regiment, Scott's Life Guard, and German Rifles, were encamped.
Advices from
Louisville state that
Col. Anderson has declined the Department of Kentucky.
He has been attached to
Gen. McClelland's Department.
Backner, of the State Guard, and
Roussean, of the Home Guards have been to
Cincinnati holding a conference with
Gen McClelland.
The particulars have not transpired.
Dispatches from
Cairo state that
Gen. Prentiss sent two companies to
Mound City.
Col. Shutner, at
Bird's Point, captured eighteen Secessionists, and brought them to
Cairo for examination.
Postal Affairs at
Louisville.
Louisville,June 11.--All letters from
Tennessee, except those from
Memphis, are delivered; but as orders are momentarily expected from
Washington, correspondents are cautioned against entrusting valuables to the mails.
Adams' Express Company can only carry when enclosed in stamped envelopes; postage stamps will not do.
New Orleans cotton Market.
New Orleans,June 11.--Nothing done today.
The sales in the three days foot up 350 bales, and the receipts 250 bales, against 1,500 bbls in the corresponding period last year — The decrease in the receipts at this port amounts to 355,000 bales, and at all the ports 883,000 bales.
