Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
subiugation of the Rebels.

be Suppressed OOO 900 Subscribed to the
National Lodn-The Rebel Rumor as to
Their Flag Being Recognized at Cuba OF.
Cidlly Denied-The Fleets Fitting out for
the SOuthorn Coast-BriGsh Neutrality Ec-
posed Britiah Naval Officers Instructed 10
Recognize the Rebel Fdg-An Important
Affair in Missouri - Colonel Frank p.
Blair Arrested by the Provod Marshal at
81. Louis-Attempt Of Jackson to Rs.es
taJlish His Old State Government The
Pirate SUmter in Bad Way-Te State
Department Engaged on the Cuba Afdir-
Later from Fortress Monroe-The Blockade
Run by Schooner at GdlUeston- Great
Distress in Teras-A Victory in General
Ac Clellan's Command.
New YoRK, September IA bark from
Buenos Ayres that has arrived here reports
that martial law has been proclaimed there.
The bark spoke, August 20, in latitude 22o
north, longitude 800, British brig, which
reported three privateers cruising on the
equStoT; also, September9 8, spoke the schooner
Reserve, from Norfolk, in charge of United
States officer, as prize, having attempted to
run the blockade.
WASHINGTON, September l5.--An quiet on
the Virginia side to-day.
Negroes were seen performing picket duty
at Bsiley's Crossroads.
BALTIMORE, September l5.-The city is
unusually quiet to. day. W. w. Glenn,
another editor of the Exchange, was arrested
yesterday. 1t is announced that the paper
will be discontinued.
WASHINGTON, September 15.-The sub
soriptions TO the National Loan exceed
$9C00,o00. Mr.. Lasara, the Spanish Minis
ter has called TO assure the Secretary of State
that the report from Charleston, that the
Captain General of Cuba has issued procls-
nation, recognizing the rebel Gag, is untrue.
The facts are, that vessels from any port
in the United States, in possession of the
rebels, coming into port with regular pa
pers, are Of necessity admitted without no.
tice of irregularity, Just as they have been ad-
mitted in all other ports since the rebels
obtained possession Of the Custom-houses.
There is no recognition of the rebel flag in
Spanish or any other ports.
New YORK, September l6-The Tribune,
of this morning. makes the following state.
ment:
ave commit no impropriety in announc-
ing that the preparations for two important
movements, against the Southern coast, are
rapidly going forward, 80 that the expedi-
tions will be ready to set sail within few
weeks.
"In one of them the land forces will prob
ably be under Major. General Butler, and the
other under Brigadier. General Sherman,
who is now in command of the important
camp at Hampstead, L. l, We believe that
the number of troops, of all arms, employed
in the two will be about twenty-five thou
sand men, with naval forces of proportionate
strength"
The TribunSs Washington dispatches con-
tain the following, which was received at the
Navy Department this morning (l4th);
| "UNITBD STATES SHIP RICHMOND, !
AT SEA, August rs.
"The following is portion of a converse.
| ton that occurred this morning between
| Captain Morris, R. n, and myself during my
| visit to the guard ship at Port Royal:
"'I suppose he remarked, you are in
search of these privateers. We are ordered
to observe strict neutrality; and if the Sum-
ter were to come in to morrow, she would
| receive the same attention and assistance
that you have. We can make no differ
ence.'
81 asked, rs that observing a neutrality 2
| Is it not recognizing herr Is that the mean
| ing of her Majestys proclamation2'
nj understand l added, neutrality to
mean that her subjects must not meddle in
| this affair. You can recognize no flag
| Of the flag will show you the letter. He
| showed me the flag, and read me an extract
| from letter from the Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty, in which the seeded
States are styled the Confederate States.
st says; In the event of any vessel bear
ing the flag of the Confederate States, you
are to observe a strict neutrality The flag
| is described, and the letter adds that the
| number Of stars will be increased in casG
new States should join the Confederation
This is, as near as l can remember, the sub
stance of that portion Of our conversation.
~ am, respectfully, your obdt. servant,
"a. B. CUMMINGS,
"Lieutenant U. S. N.
"To Captain John Pope, United State
ship Richmond"
ST. LOUIS, September l5.-On Monda,
night last while Government steame
(name unknowDl was conveying a number O
prisoners from Lexington to Fort Leaven
worth for better security, she broke her rud
der between Mill and Kansas City and wa
obliged to land.
Shortly after reaching the shore, a com
psny of Jackson County Secessionists seize
the boat, released the prisoners, and secure,
some forty Federal soldiers as captives.
ST. LOUIS, September l6-OoIonel F. F
Blair, jr., was ordered yesterday, by tn
Provost Marshal, TO report himself unde
arrest on the general charge of using disre
spectful language when alluding to his su
perior officers,
With reference to the removal of Genera
Fremont, the Democrat this morning holds
the following language;
"The removal Of General Fremont we d.
not think has been seriously considered b.
the Administration. Complaints have un
doubtedly been made against him, possibly
charges preferred, which, of course, will b.
duly and properly investigated; but thes
proceedings we are now satisfied have neve
looked TO a result 80 serious as his remova
from this department. His extraordinary
energy and efficiency are too highly appre
ciated by the Government, and the man an
his measures are too deeply seated in tn
affections of the public of the loyal State
to admit the probabilities of any sue
event"
The Republican learns that Colonel MAJ
shall, when at Lexington, few days since
took possession of a quantity of propert
belonging to the State, including book
papers, and the great seal of the State, whic
Jackson took from Jefferson City after tn
defeat of the State forces at BoonVille b.
Lyon.
Jackson publicly announced his inteutio
to establish the Capital at Lexington, claim
ing be had full authority to do so. 1t ma
be this programme has not been relinquishe(
The present movement of General Pric
who, doubtless, is now in possession of Lea
ington, Is with the view of planting the sci
of Government there.
Whether the deposed Legislature, whic
adjourned in May last to meet again to-da
will be ready to proceed TO business, can NJ
now be ascertained.
WAsHINeToN. September l6-The Pos