Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
subiugatiOn of the Rebellion

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Subjugation Of the Rebellion.
Fort Monroe N Good cOndiaOn--No More
Troops, Except. for tls Campaign, to be Re-
ceieed at Wdshington--No Probability of
any Of the European Potoers Giving Aid or
Comfort 10 the Rebels General Scott In.
sbucts the Commander Of Fort McHenry
Respsetirg The Policy to be Pursued TOward
Baltimore Ross Windns Relsased-AIex-
ondrid, Va, to give One Thousand Votes
against Seesssion--E Fifteen Thousand Men
to be under General Buffers Command, at
!, Fort Monroe ,VifhiB Ten DGys-Ths De-.
cldrdtion Of no Contemplated Attack on
Washington again Mdde-THe "Lstus.
Alone" Farce again PreDsnted-Ben Ne
CallOch Nth a Troop of Dare deVils at
Richmond, Va.-ArTest Of Sscessioaists in
Kissoui-Frogress Of the Union MoDement
ThTe-The kentucky House Of Represent
dtipes Concur on the Biz Authorizing The.
Suspension Of Specie Pdymens 5y the
Banks, and Favor the Strict Neutrality of
the StdtS-Reported Fortifcations Of the
Rebels on the Maryland side Of the Poto.
mdc-Progress Of the Blockade of the
ViTgiEia FoSts-Seeyetary SstOards Letter
TO a Steamship Agent-Seizfre ofa Sus-
picious Submarine Boat.
NEW YORK, May IA detachment of
United States troops arrived here Yesterday
from Fort Monroe, and were sent to Gov
eTnoI's Island. They report the garrison of
Fort Monroe in good health and well supplied
with all Decessaries.
The artillery school was in vigorous pro-
gress, The volunteer regiments being daily
exercised at the guns.
The Wabash was formally put in commits
sion yesterday. She is, without exception,
the handsomest and most useful man. Of war
in the service.
New York Times Dispatched
WASHINGTON, May l7.-No more troops,
except for the war, will be ordered in this
direction. Troops for the short service will,
however, be accepted at present in the West
ern service.
A messenger from Cairo arrived to, night.
There is no reason for any belief that the
European powers viii in any way give aid
and comfort to the rebels
General Scott is in receipt of important
Major Morris and General Cadwallader. He
sent this morning full instructions to the
latter as TO the policy he is to pursue at Bal
timore.
Federal Hill is entirely deserted, by order
of General Cadwallader, who has taken up
position for his camp near Fort McHenry.
The removal from Federal Hill, which is the
surest and most available point command
ing the city, is most severely censured by
many military men, but is generally liked by
the people of that vicinity.
Winaps is confined at Fort McHenry,
under guard. His family have free access to
him.
Marshal Kane and his crew have become
suddenly quiet and inoffensiye,- General
Buffers proclamation having very salts.
factory effect #r
1t is said that Colonel Jones, who led the
Massachusetts Sixth through Baltimore Oh
the 10th ult., will succeed General Butler in
the Brieadier. Generalship. Colonel Joness
scouts have three our four times come in
sight Of the Secession outposts. a
A party of them came very near being cut
off by the enemy, last night. They made
some impor taTit diseoveriesas to the positions
of the Secessionists. A messenger was sent
to General Butler, this morning. To night
he arrived in special train.
Gentlemen from Alexandria visited the
President this morning, and assured him
that if protected at the polls, the people of
that precinct would give one thousand ma
jority against Secession.
A number of people are busily engaged at
Baltimore trying to create sufficient sympa-
thy for Ross Winsns to run him for Congress.
They Of course sympaihiZe with Secession.
The Union men intend to nominate II.
Winter Davis and j. Morrison. 1t is proba-
Bile they will be elected.
In less than ten days, General Butler will
have more than fifteen thousand men under
his command at Fort Monroe, and squad
ron adequate to the support of the land
forces. r- .-- ...
This demonstration looks to the possession
of the public property a. Gosport.
General Butler was serenaded last evening,
in response TO which he said: Foremost in
the ranks of those who fought for liberty in
the Revolution were the men of Massachut
setts, and in the Revolution Massachusetts,
sent more men South than all the other Col
onies put together; and, in this second war,
Massachusetts will give every man in her
borders, aye, and every woman, If the
thirty. five thousand Northern soldiers are
cut off in six weeks, fifty thousand will take
their place and if they die, one. e.fourth of a
million will succeed, till our army of reserve
will be women with broom sticks to drive
every enemy into the Gulf"
The ITibuRe's special says:
Extra Billy Smith had an interview with
Adjutant General Thomas yesterday, and
said the Administration is positively mis-.
taken in supposing Virginia has now or ever
contemplated attacking Washington, and
that such an attempt would never be made
under any circumstances, as il would involve
an utter destruction of every thing valuable
in it. 'All we want is to be let alone. II
you keep your side of the Potomac, we will
keep ours. Virginia is determined 70 main
tain the ground she has taken
General Pemeroy had consultation with
the Cabinet this morning concerning the
three regiments TO be accepted from Kansas.
Two of them are for three months only; the
other is for the war. lA @ ~.
Ben. McOulloch is now at Richmond. II
is reported that be has formed q company Of
mounted men, numbering about three hun
dTed, the nucleus of which is old Califor.
mans and Texans, rough set of dare devils,
while majority Of the men are hunters and
hard cases. a' H.
He expects with this company to do great
deeds, and il is known that he and Governor
Letoher have been comforting together for
several days, and that Governor Letcher does
nothing without receiving orders from Mont
gomery. .r a- .4......
Sr. Louis, No.. May l7.-Seyeral niou
| men naHlpR oeeD driven uOm fOLOsii on the
| Iron Mountain Railroad a detachment Of
volunteers, under command Of Captain Cole
was sent down on Tuesday night TO protect
the 10y al citizens of that section. L
Captain Cole reached Potosi At thret
| O'clock yesterday morning, surrounded th'
| town with chain Of sentinels, and shortly
| after daylight about one hundred aud fifty
| citizens were taken prisoners. They werI
formed in a line, aHdth Union men among
them, after being recognized, were released
| hnni hffu Secnssinniafa rpara Hharalah nr