Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
Judge Catron, of Tennessee, has arrived
BosroN, Saturday, November 30.


Judge Catron, Of Tennessee, has arrived
here. ..
BosroN, Saturday, November 30.
Marshal Kane, of Baltimore, has been re-
leased from Fort Warren on parole, to be
absent three weeks TO attend the funeral Of his
father. in. law.
RoLLA, Mo-, Sunday, Decemberl l.
A scout, who followed the army of the rebels
since the evacuation of Springfield, cams in
yesterday. He reports tho rebels, some $4,000
stong, moving north in three divisions; the
right wing, 5000 strong, commanded by Gem
eral Mcbride, resting on Stockton, Cedar Oodn-
ty. The left held position near Nevada, Yer.
non County, under command of General Rains,
with 1000 men. General Price, with 8 900,
commanded the center, and was at or near
Montivello, Vernon County. These figures
were obtained FROM the Quartermaster Of the
rebel force by our scout. Prices intention is
to march into Kansas and mako that State the
field of his operations. His spies report TO him
that General Lane is at Fort Scott, with 5000.
Price will evade the latter, and pass into Kan
sas at or near Butler, Bates County. The
march was taken up on the 26tb ult.
Colonel Clatkson, commanding the rear of
tho rebel army, left Greenfield on Sunday last.
General Price issued an order to McOulloch
to follow him, which the latter disregarded,
and is now moving toward Arkansas, to 90
into winter quarters. The rebels are poorly
clad and poorly fed, and evince disposition
to disband and seek their homes.
Fifty of Freeman's marauders were at Steels.
vile, breaking up stores and houses, and help
ing themselves to what they could fnd. Free
man himself, with 200 men, is reported in that
vicinity.
Msjer Bowen, With ] 900 cavalry, left here
yesterday, with the view of getting south Of
Freeman and cutting off his retreat.
The weather is exceedingly frosty. On FRI
day last we had slight fall Of snow.
sEDAI1A, Mo-, Sunday, December I.
Parties from the West say that the country
between Lexington and Independence is al.
most deserted, the men having gone to join
Price, or are attaching themselves to the vari
ous commands of his officers throughout that
region.
Jennison's men are in Jackson County, de.
vastating the country, aud various parties of
armed rebels have gone into that section with
the ayowed purpose Of driving them out.
Prices proclamation has becn-circulating In
the river counties about a week, and will,
doubtless, induce large numbers to join the
rebel army. My intormants say that, for O
distance Of about sixty mites, travelled yester-
day and to day, they met only on man on the
road. 10
FORTRESS MONROE, Saturday, November 30,
No news from the South. he
The steamer Spdulding, arrived from Hat
ttrhs, reports that several rebel gun boats have
been seen in the neighboring inletS.
WASHINGTON, Sunday, December 1.
A letter has been received here from Geo. D.
Prentice, dated New York, November 26, stat.
ing be had nothing TO do with the article in
the Louisville Journal, censuring the speech Of
Cameron, made at the dinner given by Forney
in honor of Prentice. The entire article WINS
a representation of Cameron's speech, sent by
some person without the kno Wedge Of Prem
tice. Secretary Cameron's opinions are those
expressed in the instructions to Generals Butler
and Sherman, and will be reiterated in his re-
port to the President. '....
The Ordnance Department of the Navy finds
considerable difficulty in getting transportation
of heavy guns from point to point.
The last Official accounts of the whereabouts
of the privateer Sumter are from the Consul at
Pernambuce. He was informed she was near
or on shore about thirty miles off Curacao.
NEW YORK, Sunday, DecemberI
The Richmond D,spatch of the 28,h says :
Congress yesterday passed law admitting
Missouri into the Southern Confederacy. Con-
gress refused to make advance on or purchase
produce of the planters.
The Legislature of Mississippi passed bills
authorizing the Governor to call out an optional
number of volunteers for service a. Columbus,
and appropriatiDg $500 900 therefor.
The Governor Of Georgia has appointed Hen
~ R. Jackson, of Georgia, Major General,
and Willism a. T. Walker a Brigadier- Gen.
eral of the Georgia Army.
The Galveston Citizen reports the capture of
the pirate Royal Yacht by the Federal steamer
Santee. All the crew arc prisoners.
The Charleston Courier of the 26th reports the
landing of the Federal troops at Buckingham,
on the main land. The rebel forces had 1de
| q forward movement.
The Richmond Dispatch has telegram,
dated Savannah, the 9th, saying that Com
modore TatDall, with three small steamers,
attacked the Federal feet in Cockspur Roads
yesterday. The engagement lasced an hour.
About fifty shot were fred. None on our side
injured.
On failing to draw the Federal feet under
the gurs of Fort Pulaski, Tatpal withdrew.
II is reported the Yankees have taken Warsaw
and are preparing to attack Pulaski.
1t is reported that the ship Harvey Burck
destroyed by the Nashville, was princi pallJ
owned in Texas.
| LHeralds Dispatch.l