Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
SUNDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES,


west of here On approaching the house the
lights were put out and the owner, learning
their intentions, fred double-barreled shot
gun, killing two of the Reserve Corp. They
burst open the door and killed him and an
other man, who fred and ran. There is a
camp of Secessionsts in that neighborhood,
few miles from where the above mentioned
occurrence took place. Seventy of the Re-
serve Corps left here this morning to hold
them in check until re endorsements can be
obtained.
ST. JOSEPH, NO., August 3O.-This morn
ing our city was surprised and thrown into
a state of excitement by the arrival of one
hundred and ten mounted armed rebels who
paraded the streets and captured two United
States army recruiting officers and then re-
turned to their camp, which is some eight
miles distant. It is rumored there are one
hundred and fifty men rendezvoused near
here. The withdrawal of the Federal troops
from this point and vicinity has left the field
open for their depredations,
QUINCY, Ill, August 3l.-The train from
St. Joseph arrived all safe this evening. The
reports of the track being torn up for miles
west of Palmyra can not be true. There is
great excitement here tonight occasioned
by fears OF an attack by rebels from Missouri.
JEFFERSON City, NO.. September l.-Col-
on Thursday, and surrounded the town,
taking Magoffin prisoner, with several
others. One of Colonel MarshslPs men was
killed and one badly wounded. They have
probably reached Lexington by this time.
INDIANAPOLIS September IA convention
of the sympathizers Of the so-caled Peace
Party assembled in this city yesterday after
noon. Though but few participants were
present. large crowd of excited people as
sembled at the Courthouse. Hon. Robert
L. Walpole, of this city, was made Chair
man, and while addressing the audience, de-
nouncing the Administration and the war,
was interrupted several times, and finally
withdrew, amid great confusion
A man named Mclean, friend of Wal
pole, then attempted to harsngue the crowd,
at the same time drawing a pistol when
the crowd rushed in, and he was rather
roughly handled.
During the melee number of fights oc-
Cured, but with no serious results. Consid-
cradle excitement was manifested during
the afternoon, and in the evening a wd
visited the residence of MIR. Walpole and
several other prominent political men, whose
10y atty was questioned, and forced them to
take the oath of allegiance to the United
States Government, which was done without
lrther disturbance. Among those who |
ook the oath was the editor of the Sentinel. |
WHEELING, September 1.--There is con-
siderable excitement here to night in couse-
luence Of dispatch just received from Fair
mount, Marion County, by the Governor,
stating that large number of Secessionists
1ave arisen iD the back country and are
on the town to burn, and tear up
he railroad track. The drums are beating
% arms, and the streets are crowded with !
,eople. The Governor is dispatching the |
Home Guard and volunteer citizens to Fair |
mount. The rising is supposed to be in con-
,ert with some movement of General Lee. |
All the United States troops have lately gone
Onward from that point. IL is feared that |
be movement among the Secessionists may
,e general, and large numbers of citizens
lere are going on patrol duty tonight.
NEW YoBK, September ben Wood de-
lies there has been any change in the edi-
orship of the Daily Ne,1s.
WAsHINGToN, September 1.-The follow
ug is the official report of the Hatteras Inlet
Affair."
"To the Secretary Of the Nary: have to
inform you that we have been eminently
All that could be wished by the |
nest hopeful has been accomplished. We |
ire taking On board the Minnesota the of |
ict rs and men, numbering six hundred and |
fifteen, who surrendered after lombard
nent from the feet during portion of two
days.
"After landing the prisoners at New York
| shall return to Hampton.
[Slgnedl IS II. STRINGHAM,
"Blockading Squadron"
The articles of capitulation agreed on be-
tween Commodore Stringham and General
Butler and Samuel Barron, commanding the
naval forces of the Confederate States Navy,
Colonel Martin aud Major Andrews COM
= tlna 81
slipuiate that all forces under the SAID B ar
rou, Martin AID Andrews, and all munitions.
arms, men ard property be Internationally
surrendered totbe Government of The United
States in terms of full capitulation; and that
the officers and men shall receive the treat
ment due 10 prisoners of war.
Another official account says the expedi-
ton to Hatteras Inlet re1ulted in signal
victory over the rebels. We captured two
forts twenty-five cannons, one thousand
stand of arms and seven hundred and fifteen
prisoners; among whom are Captain Samuel
Barron, Lieutenant Sharp and Dr.. Brown,
late of the United States Navy, and Major
AUdIeWs, late of the United States Army.
Loss On their side not learned. Five known
10 have been killed and a number wounded;
many Of which were carried away.
Lieutenant Murdock late of the United
States Navy, is among the number with tue
loss Of an arm. We have no casualty of
consequence The surrender was uucond-
tioual About three hundred men were
landed amid heavy surf, when the men-of-
war bauled in and commenced the Cannonade
at quarter past ten, on the 29th, and kept
it up at intervals all day, recommending on
the 29Jh with increased effect. The enemy
attempted to land about one thousand FIVE
hundred men at the fort but were driven
back. At halfpast eleven they displayed a
white flag and were forced to surrender at
discretion.
ST. LOUIS, September 1.-The following is
appended to passports issued by the Provost
Marshal, and must bear the signature of each
person accepting the pass:
"lt is understood that the within-named
and subscriber accepts this pass on his word
Of honor that he is, and will be ever, loyal
to the United States, and if hereafter found
in. arms against the Union, or in any way
aiding her enemies, the penalty will be
DEATH
LOUISVILLE, September 1.-The CORE,
spondence of the New Orleans Delta of the
25th says that the coast OF Mississippi is vel
| protected. Scores Of volunteers are all along
the shore, and quite number of gua boat
are building.
Especial to the New Orleans Dolta.l
RICHMOND VA, August 27.-Presden
| Davis is so i'll that Congress has adjourned T.
await his convalescense.
A bill has passed Congress for the settle
ment of accounts between the Governmen
and the States, for advances made towar
prosecuting the war.
Some members favor the release Of Harri
McGraw, Eli, Commander Boutwell, an
Bright, at Richmond, charged with bein
spies.