Named Entity Results, J. C. Fremont

Gen. J. C. Fremont --What President Lincoln Says--The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Enquirer, writing under date of the 30th ult., says: Gen. Fremont is looked for here daily. It is understood that a statement has been prepared of his whole movements, from the day that he was first asked to go West. It is a terrible expose of several men in high position, and completely refutes the many charges put in circulation as to the real cause of his removal. An effort will bGen. Fremont is looked for here daily. It is understood that a statement has been prepared of his whole movements, from the day that he was first asked to go West. It is a terrible expose of several men in high position, and completely refutes the many charges put in circulation as to the real cause of his removal. An effort will be made to prevent any further agitation of the subject at present, on the grounds that it would be inimical to the interests of the country. It may be that he will keep quiet for the present, but sooner or later the matter will be fully and freely ventilated. We learn from a reliable source, the President said to a gentleman the other day "that some of his Cabinet had urged him to take the step, and now wished to escape the responsibility of it."

c statesman to the position of Brigadier General in the army, but it has not and probably will not be done. Caleb's record is not sufficiently clean, it is though, to entrust him with a brigade of loyalists. The Rev. John A. Gurley Abuses Fremont. St. Louis, Nov. 29. --Rev. John A. Gurley, member of Congress for the second district of Ohio, arrived here yesterday, as we are informed, and attracted attention in the circle in which he moved, from the fact of his efforts to create a prejudice against Gen. Fremont. He expressed his disgust, too, at the General's having taken several foreigners into his staff. The Missing steamer Keystone State. The steamer Keystone State, which left Detroit for Milwaukee on the 8th ult., and which it is believed has been wrecked, had on board twenty-nine persons, all of whom are supposed to be lost. The following are the chief officers of the vessel:--Captain, Wilkes Traverse; engineer, Alexander Kent; mate, Louis Ranhen; clerk, M

g. They have a railroad to both points, you will recollect. Their situation here is desperate, they know, and doubtless aim to strike some such blow before the great fight here can come off. From Western Virginia--Dispatch from Gen. Fremont. Washington, April 24. --The following dispatch has been received at the War Department: Wheeling, Va., April 24. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: A dispatch from General Schenck states that a squad of twenty-five the enemy in the rear.--They must have reached the place about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Our messengers, passing to and between Grass Lick and Romney, were fired on four, six and seven miles from Romney by the guerillas. (Signed) J. C. Fremont, Maj. Gen. Department of the Shenandoah--reported capture of Confederate prisoners. New Market, Va., April 24. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Our advance guard, Colonel Donelly commanding, took three prisoners to-day at a