Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

duetinR the war. That the rebels have
changed theirs can not be doubted; hence it
Is believed that General Scott has some new
project to submit at this great council of
war. -....
Our Government has demanded Of the
Prussian Minister that the exequater of
Trappman, Prussian Consul at Charleston,
who recently left Boston with dispatches
from JEFF. Davis to his couriers in Europe,
shall be withdrawn. This demand will be
complied with by that Government.
1t is stated that all dispatches to aud from
the South, that go to Europe, are sent
through the foreign legations. This matter
will undoubtedly be inquired into.
Senator Sherman arrived here to-day, from
General Pattersons headquarters, accom-
psnied by his brother, Colonel Sherman.
Dudley Mann, one of the rebel Commits
sioners, in letter TO a banker here, states
that England will recognize the Southern
ConfedeTaey by the lst of January.
Dudley predicted, over two months ago,
the recognition of the Southern Confederacy
by both England and France before the
Fourth Of July. He has now postponed it
till the lst of January.
Fort MONROE, June 23.-General Butler
spent the morning at Newport News, whence
no movement of Importance was presented.
Private Parker, of the Vermont Regiment,
prisoner to the rebels after the Great Beth, !,
affair, just exchanged, gives the follow inc
news; S. w. Clark, of the Third New York
Regiment, deserted the night betc re tbe
affair at Great Bethel. He obtaine', a citiS
zen's dress from a Secessionist, ar d gave the
rebels full information of our movements
| He is now at Richmond. Parker. on The
evening of the fight, was marched to York
| town, and from that poiut to Richmond .
there he was kept until exchanged, He wa5
carefully guarded, but in every respect Was
/ well treated.
he reports the rebel force at Yorktown as
| very large-every steamer brought down
additional. troops. Provisions were scarce,
and the Confederate troops were badly fed
and clothed. There were but few passen-
! gers between Yorktown and Richmond.
Last week storehouse at Richmond con-
tanning one hundred thousand dollars worth
of property, was destroyed by Ere; and on
| Sunday night the war steamer Glencoe was
burned to the waters edge. Both were fred
by incendiaries, whom the rebels are vainly
attempting to discover. They now have but
two small steamers on the river.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The new steam.
frigate Pensacola it is thought, will be ready
for service in four weeks.
1t is said the present available volunteer
force is over three hundred thousand men
WIIKsBARRB, PENNA., June 24-H. B.
Wright, Union candidate for Congress from
the Twelfth Congressional District, is elected
over D. K. Randall, Democratic candidate
by an overwhelming majority.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24-Colonel Charles
Biddle has been nominated by the Democrats
for Congress, in the Second District. The
Republican candidate is Charles 0'Neill.
MILWAUKEE, June 24-The feeling agsinst
the Banks, which has been growing for some
days, eliminated this morning in an attack
on them by mob. Mitchell's Bank was frs
attacked. ..
The furniture was destroyed. Mr.. Mitchell
with several clerks was in the building a
the time, one of whom was carried out in
sensible.
The mob afterward attacked the Stat
Bank, the Bank of Milwaukee, juneau Bank
and Martins Brokers' office. The damag
done to these was very large.
The Montgomery Guards, Captain o.
Rourke, were calleo out by the Mayor, bu
after arriving upon the ground refused II
act.
Tie Iouaves were then called out anC
fired on the mob with buckshot
Fears are entertained that sad work will
occur this afternoon.