Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-02
The Rebels Again Whipped in Missouri.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
SC. sc. Sc.


New York, August 3l.-David N. Stone,
long the Commercials editor, and VIM. @.
Prince, baving succeeded to the interests of
General Hallock, in the. Journal of Com
merce, will, in connection with Messrs. VIM.
Hallock ard Wm A. Hale, hereafter conduct
the paper. The Government has removed
the interdict against the circulation of the
Journal Of Commerce, over the mail and ex-
press routes of the United States.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Post.
WASHINGTON, August 3l.--All the regular
correspondents of the loyal newspapers are
now granted passes to cross the Potomac,
the temporary restrictions having been re-
moved.
The Government is using the new Treasury
notes in part payment of the clerks in the
departments.
Advices received from Western Virginia,
state that the loyal men of that region are
rapidly enlis,ing IN the volunteer service.
A Union meeting has just been held in
Alexandria, Virginia.
Correspondence st. Louis Demoerstl
RoLLA, No., August 3O.-Parties from
Springfield report that skirmish had taken
place in Vernon County, east of Fort Scott,
between Colonel Montgomery, of the Kansas
forces, and the rebel troops under Rains.
Re. epforcements had been sent to Rains from
Springfield
Six thousand rebels were encamped at
Pond Spring Another encampment of over
five thousand was at spring south of the
Fayetteville Road. There were also en-
campments near Springfield.
General Mcbride, with one thousand men,
passed through Dade County last week in a
northwest direction; and one thousand were
at Dry Glades, in Dade County, devastating
the country. Every vestage of property
belonging to Union men in Green County
had been seized.
CHICAGO, August 3l.-A fire yesterday at
Bishop Hill, in this State, destroyed corn
houses, machinery and a large amount of
broom corn, together with several hundred
thousand feet of lumber belonging to the
Bishop Hill Colony. Estimated loss $25, 900
to $4,000. No insurance.
MILWAUKEE,, August 3l.-Prince Napoleon
ard suite arrived from Lake Superior last
night. The party took the nine O'Clock train
for Prairie du Chen this morning, all in fine
spirits.
NEW YORK, August 81 Richard S. Free
man was arrested yesterday on his way to
Keene, N. H., to purchase shoe .pegging ma
chimes for Georgia, and was taken to Fort
Lafayette by order of the Secretary of State.
The remains of General Lyon arrived at
three o'clock this afternoon. and were es-
corted by guard Of honor to the City Hall,
where they will lay in state till Monday af-
ternoon, when they will be conveyed to Con-
necticut.
Forty thousand dollars belonging to the
rebels, were seized yesterday, in the Park
Bank, by Marshal Murray.
The Posts special says all is quiet on the
Potomac to-day.
The Unionists near Mouson's Hill are lesv-
ing rapidly.
The War Department is actively filling
vacancies in volunteer forces, by appointing
officers without regard to regular grades.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Postl
WASHINGTON, August 3l.-Startling news
reaches US from Kentucky. Mr.. jackson,
member of Congress from that State, who
mad just returned to this city from the per-
formsnce of committee duty in New York,
left suddenly tor Kentucky last night, hav-
ing received urgent dispatches indicating
danger of an Instant outbreak of hostilties
Similar advices have been received here to-
day from MT Guthrie
Schuyler ColtsY has just arrived here. He
reports that enlistment is going on finely in
Indiana and Illinois. The troops are anxious
for immediate service in Missouri. Within a
fortnight twenty five thousand men will be
in the field from Indiana alone.
WASHINGTON, August 3l.-Lieutenant W.
H. Ward, late of the Macedonian, who re-
Gently resigned, arrived in New York on the
Release on Friday, has been sent to Fort
LstHyeI
The Navy Department had the Potomac
River ex mined last night between this city
and Fort Washington for boats which might
be used for transporting contrabaDd articles
across, Thirteen were brought up to the
navy yard.
Letters for Western Kentucky to the con-
rlnued postofices, should be addressed Uia
Louisville.
BosToN, August 3l.-The United States
Marshal day seized fifty thousand pounds
of tobacco, the alleged property of James
Thomas, jr, of Richmond. The tobacco
reached Boston Via Nashville and Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, August 3l.-A special dis.
patch to the Louisville Courier from the
Union and American, Nashville, 3lst, saws
dispatches from Richmond state that Gen.
eral Butler, commanding q feet of one hun
dTed guns and four thousand men, arrived
at Fort Hatteras on Tuesday and opened fire
on the fort, which was vigorously returned,
The garrison of three hundred men, under
command Of Captain Barrin, formerly of the
United States Navy. After twenty rounds
the rebels ammunition gave out and the en-
tire garrison surrendered.
lH0 lOlb WAS Dulll u lew mOQluS since and
mounted twenty guns.
The same dispatch says it is believed in
Richmond that the blockade has been effect
lively broken by the arrival of the British
ship Alliance at Beaufort, N. O.
Davis is reported convalescent.
An engagement took place at Gross Lane
Virginia, on the 26th, between three thou.
sand Confederates and nine hundred Fed
erals, resulting in our favor.
| The commercial intercourse with the Nortt
under limitations, is to be enforced by penal
ties during the war. Also, letter correspond
ence is prohibited.
Advices from Matanzas on the 25th say
a British schooner run the blockade off New
burn, and arrived there. She had sailed fo
Charleston.
A sloop from Charleston ran the blockade
LOUISVILLE, August >3l.-Two regiment
of the brigade of Home Guards of Louis
vile, under command of Brigadier Genera
Jourett, psraded through the streets, thi
evening. They made fine appearance. be
ing fully armed and uniformed.
| Several companies of the brigade, ununi
formed and unarmed, not having partici
pated to day, are on parade in the streets to
night.