Named Entity Results, Fremont

large loss must have been sustained from the bursting of our shell and the plunging of our shot, as the guns were served in a most masterly manner. The Blair-Fremont trouble. Cincinnati, Wednesday, Oct. 9. --The Cincinnati Enquirer, the paper in which all the Blair- Fremont charges, letters, &c., appeared originally, iFremont charges, letters, &c., appeared originally, in answer to Gen. Fremont's dispatch, exculpates the General, or any member of his department, unqualifiedly, from any responsibility in their publication. The papers were obtained through an entirely different source. Important from Kentucky--preparing for a fight at Paducah. Chicago, Wednesday, Oct. 9. --The Tribune'Gen. Fremont's dispatch, exculpates the General, or any member of his department, unqualifiedly, from any responsibility in their publication. The papers were obtained through an entirely different source. Important from Kentucky--preparing for a fight at Paducah. Chicago, Wednesday, Oct. 9. --The Tribune's Cairo special advices from Paducah represent that our troops are preparing for the reception of the rebels, who, in heavy force, are said to be advancing against the place. The women and children of that place are being sent away. Everything indicates an approaching struggle. Gen. McClernard will issue to-morrow a pro

and tweedle-dee, are now cordially united in opposition to the President, whose manly letter to Fremont is the occasion for the opening of a general fire upon him, from the big sixty-four pounders doevailed, and the Government were weak enough to succumb to it and endorse such proclamations as Fremont's, or issue others to the same effect, the North would become a divided instead of a united peo exhaust and ruin the country. Already great evil has been done by the proclamation of General Fremont in Missouri. We have the testimony of Rev. Mr. Olmstead, pastor of the Baptist Church as Bentrench, and act on the defensive! Such are the first fruits in Missouri of the false step of Fremont towards making the war one of emancipation, instead of a war to restore the status quo ante belbody met and passed an act limiting the discretion of the President on the very point raised by Fremont's proclamation, the President, who is sworn to carry out the laws of Congress, was bound to con

From Washington. the Removal of General Fremont--British neutrality. Washington, Oct. 6. --Nothing but an imperious demand from the public interests induces the Government to supersede General Fremont. The Attorney General is unreserved in the expression of his opinion censuring General Fremont. He doeGeneral Fremont. The Attorney General is unreserved in the expression of his opinion censuring General Fremont. He does not hesitate to pronounce his retention in office as a public crime. Public notice was given that the Savannah blockade would be violated by the British steamer Bermuda, and the information was communicated to Lord Lyons. He was told that a part of the freight of the Bermuda would probably be 70 tons of powder, Enfield riflGeneral Fremont. He does not hesitate to pronounce his retention in office as a public crime. Public notice was given that the Savannah blockade would be violated by the British steamer Bermuda, and the information was communicated to Lord Lyons. He was told that a part of the freight of the Bermuda would probably be 70 tons of powder, Enfield rifles, 50 rifled cannon, 60,000 percussion caps, a large quantity of blankets, clothing, quinine, and morphine. Remonstrances against the sailing of the Bermuda, during the time she was completing her cargo, were made by Minister Adams in London, but the Foreign Office did not feel at liberty to, or did not, recognize the obligat

ications of St. Louis. --The whole city of St. Louis, on every side save the river, is well fortified with heavy earthwork defences, surmounted by huge columbiads, rifled guns and howitzers. There are guns on redoubts, guns on boats, guns at the arsenal, guns at the various departments — in fact, guns everywhere. Approaching St. Louis in a boat from below, you see our glorious Union colors everywhere. The white tents of soldiers dot the hills around. Soldiers are on duty everywhere, but soldiers off duty are in camp, not lounging in the streets. An immense force is encamped near the arsenal, and out at the fair grounds, and the defences may be considered impregnable. Troops arrive silently, and depart silently daily, and the influence of a mighty military intellect is felt everywhere where Fremont's mysterious hand and mind guides the destiny of the West. Down the river are the formidable gun-boats, which will soon be ready to open their iron hail upon the enemy's forces.

Latest from Kentucky. Nashville, Oct. 12. --A special dispatch to the Union and American, of this city, dated Bowling Green, reports that the Louisville Journal, of the 8th, says that Gen. Sherman succeeds Sumter Anderson in command at Louisville. Large bodies of Federal troops are daily passing through Louisville to Muldraugh's Hill. Fifteen Southerners had whipped seventy-five of the enemy at East Kane City, killing three Federals and capturing thirty horses. One Southerner was mortally wounded. Postmaster-General Blair has gone to St. Louis to look into Gen. Fremont's case.