Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

General Hunter this can not be true. he was
at Rolla, two hundred and fifty miles from
Lexington on Saturday, ltfF
BosTos, September 25.--Deputy United
States Marshal seized several vessels living az
Buckport, Me-, and said to be owned wholly
OF IN part by the rebels. The new Irish regi-
mentl the Twenty-eiQhth, now raising here,
ls to be commanded by Colonel Thomas e.
SMurphy, late o. the Montgomery Guards, of
new j ork. lie has adopted as his rallying
cry, Fdugh Bdlla9h (clear the roadl They
60 into quarters at Camp Cameron as fast as
recruited.
Prince Napoleon and suite visited Lowell
and Lawrence yesterday.
NEW YoRK, September 25.-The steamer
Persia, just arrived, reports seeing the Great
Eastern returning to Liverpool, with the loss
of both her side wheels, all the boats butone-
on the port side of the bulwarks stove and
the ship rolling heavily.
Fort MONROE, September 24.--A new ar
rival from Hatteras Inlet TO. day, brings the
news that all was quiet there and that an
early effort would be made TO dislodge the
rebels from Roanoke Island. The sailing
frigate Sabine arrived to-day, from Ports
mouth and will sail southwark tomorrow.
General Wool will probably send no con-
traband slaves TO Washington, as the entire
force here is required for the use of the
Quartermaster.
Ross Winans simply gave his parole of
honor, and did not take the oath of al
legiance.
BosToN, September 25.-The National Fast
day will be observed tomorrow throughout
New England with unusual solemnity. In
Boston business will be entirely suspended,
even TO the closing of the offices of the ferry
and railroad corporations.
The daily newspapers suspend publication
from Thursday morning till Friday morn
ing. Divine service will be held in all the
churches.
NEW York, September 25.-The Bermuda
Gazette, of September 10, says the mate and
crew Of the schooner Victoria had arrived,
at Bermuda with Trinidad dates of July 81,
and stated that the privateer Sumter had ar
rived there and obtained a supply of coal,
and bad left on the 9th of August.
1t is said that the Governor of the island
refused to receive the officer sent on shore
from the Sumter, except as privateef gen.
tleman, and the same course was pursued by
the officers Of Her Msjesty's ship Cadnrus.
which vessel arrived at Trinidad while the
Sumter was there. The officers and men of
the Sumter we're frequently on shore, and
numerous visits were paid by the geutle-
men of the port of Spain to the steamer,
and by them the courtesy and frank
kindness of her officers is highly spoken of.
The steamer Key Stone arrived few DAYS
after the Sumter left, and after remaining
about half an hour steamed out of the har..
Dor at rapid rate to prosecute her search.
Hope is expressed by Port of Spain Gazetts
that Captain Scott would soon be able to re-
port that he had carried out his instructions
to the letter, as the presence of a vessel like
the Sumter in the neighborheod where the
people are SO dependent on the Northern
States of America for supplies of the neces-
saries OF life, as is Trinidad is anything but
agreeable.
ST. LOUIS, September 25-By orders from
headquarters, Brigadier- General Curtis as
sumes command at st. Louis and vicinity
during the absence of General Fremont.
All drinking saloons and other places of
business except drug stores, will be closed
TO. morrow and the day observed as one of
fasting and prayer by order of General
CuTtls ''