Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
SUNDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM mis-.
as. souri,. n..
General Lanes Kansas Regiment De-
feats General Rains, and Afterward
Makes Him Prisoner.
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
JEFF Davis Approves of the
Confederate Occupation of
Kentucky Soil.
CAPTAIN MAGoFFIN, BROTHER OF THE
GOVERNOR, TO BE HUNG.


Louis Democrat for the following items
about one hundred and twenty-five of the
wounded in the hospital in this place were
discharged to-day, and will leave for home
as soon as the arnbulances sent from ROlla
arrive here. The remainder of the wounded
in the hospital are doing we'll All of the
rebel wounded have been sent to Bentons.
vile, few miles below the Arkansas line.
One of their surgeons informs me that the
typhoid fever has broken out in their hospital
and their deaths amount to fifteen or twenty
per day. General McCulloch is reported to
be at Mount Vernon recruiting and organ
izing for q bold and vigorous effort north
ward. There are various rumors about Price
and Rains having taken Fort Scott, de-
feated Colonel Montgomery and captured
all his stores, arms, &C., and taken nearly all
of his command, himself among the rest, as
| prisoners; but they need confirmation.
Governor jackson arrived here today, but
his future movements are unknown"
ST. LOUIS, September S-Mr. Murphy, a
member of the firm of Torbert & Co., at Linn
Creek, Camden County, now in this city, re-
ceived advices last night that his store was
robbed on Thursday by band of one hun
| dred and fifty Secessionists, headed by a
| preacher named Johnson, of Lanes Prairie,
and property to the amount of $4,000 car
ried of. Colonel McClung, another member
Vi Ino hiLh, ls az JeHelpon ivy III cohmauu
| OF regiment OF United States troops. The
! Hrm n also own tWo steamers running on tne
but as the river is too low for navigation, it
| is thought they will destroy her.
The ePostmastera at Oscoela, St. Clair County,
reports that when he left the news had lust
IeaoIeI ,1 tnele ol IsnV peIweeh HensIal
Lane 3 ~ hensaS bbI!gaoe ana o0uy OF rebels
@ unueL oeneial nalus' ~ mnlyu Cne I9Iter was
GIompieteiy ueleateu, WIN heayy loss and
M nalhs 'Shen nl pllsonsE: Eeneral rrlte, WHO
was az O'0e0i'' Ireui'eu 'ne tepo-"
INDIANAPOLIS september Sion. Joseph
| A. Wright, Elk Minister to Berlin, arrived at
nome on saturday. lie was greeted at the
escorted to the State-house square, where he
was welcomed in patriotic speech by Cen
ereell Dqmont.
| Mr.. Wright, in response, said he did not
come home to talk about parties or political
| platforms. When the institutions of his
country were assailed, he had nothing to do
| with them. The Constitution must be pre-
served and this great rebellion put down.
He would sustain Mr.. Lincoln and the Ad.
ministraton in every effort to sustain the
Government lie would never agree to q
division OF this country; we must be one peo
pie. He was for this country, first, last and
all the time, and for the prosecution of the
war to successful termination, and for such
purpose would put forth every exertlon.
LOUISVILLE, September The Charleston
Mercury OF the fifth says that Captain Cox
eta, of the brig JEFF Davis, bad arrived there
and was presented with watch, SC. The
Captain says, for two weeks he was cruising
for the yacht Rebecca, Captain J. G.. Bennett
ir,, without success,
The Charleston Courier of the tenth saw
that the whole coast of st. Augustine il
bockaded. 1t reports that vessels loaded
with coffee and fruits run the blockade OF
the Iinth ultimo, uuder a heavy fire from
the feet.
The Florida people think their batterie
will effectually protect them AGAINST Fedora
invasion.
The planters have unanimously resolved
not to Ship Sea Island cotton either North o.
South, the entire crop being pledged to thu
Confederacy.
The Nashville Union and American of tn
fifth says that three thousand FIVE hun
dred Federal troops occupied Paducah o.
Friday, taking possession of the telegraph
Louisville, the coin from which having bee
removed before their arrival. The editc
thinks the movement indicative of an a
, tempt to invade Tennessee from that direC
, ton.
The Charleston Mercury Goldsboro IN. @
correspondent of the 9Th says that all is Quie
, No signs and no expectations of an attacI
. and there is no indications of any moyemer
to beat off the invaders from their preseI
| position.
, The Fredericksburg (Va.) Recorder of tt
Sd says the mast of schooner is stickiu
| out Of the water near the Maryland shor
sunk by the Confederate batteries.
, Richmond advices of the 4th say that u
gent requests have been made to place Ca
tain Bragg in command of the threatene
,, district of North Carolina.
Passengers from Manassas on the 9Th So
that the Confederates killed three hundre
Federals, and losing twenty, in a sharp ski
: mish on the l4th, taking possession of an in
, pOrtant hill near Arlington Hights.
! special to the Knoxville Register, troI
Lynehburg, on the oth, says;
: our forces are pushing forward towaI
Washington. Hairs Hill, which the Cor
tederates took yesterday, after sharp nigh
{ brings us three miles nearer Washlngto
than heretofore, and our posts and camp al
a now IN full sight OF the camp court an
q Capital OF the Lincoln Government"
a The ClarksVllle JeDerSonldn says the ca
q southwark have been crowded for the pa
' ten days with Southerners, who had been
I siding North, VINO were @ compelled con PEELED 70 nee