Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
OlAA u NbA IA HuuOkvLAA ~
NOON DISPATCHES.
REPORTED ToB THE DAILY PRESS
BOW the Kentucky News was
Received in Washington.
Present TO Government from the
Emperor OF japan.
REBELS FALLING BAoK FROM
MANASSAS.
GEN. SUMNER RRsUMRs HIS DUTIES.
LATER FROM SANTA FE.
DESPERATE BATTLE EXPECTED,
General JaCksOn'S Retreat from
Hancock a Buse.
Rumored Fight Between Jaekson's
and Gander's Forces.
Nothing from the Burnside
Expedition.
General JaCksOn's Retreat from
Hancock q Buse.
Rumored Fight Between Jaekson'i
and Lander's Forces.
Nothing from the Burnside
Expedition,

WAsHKeToN, January 2o-Tbe news from
Kentucky causes intense delight, and ID
every where credited No official communi-
cation has been received up to nine o'clock.
Government received to day elegant pres
ents from the Emperor of Japan.
Information has been received from Man
assss by parties direct from there, that the
rebels have evacuated that point, falling back
further South. IL is not known, but is sup
posed to be to counteract the movements of
our troops from the seaboard
Gen. Sumner, recently injured, resumes
his duties the coming week.
1t is thought Cassius Clay will be nomina-
ted Msjor-General on his return from
Russia.
KANSAS CRY, January 2O-Tho Santa Fe
mail, with dates to the 18th inst, has arrived.
The express from Messilla, which arrived at
Santa Fe on the evening of the 4th says
l5CO Texans with seven pieces of artillery,
are marching on Fort Craig, aud were within
thirty miles of that post. Scouts from the
fort he'd been driven in, and severe battle
was expected. as the Texans were fighting
principally for food. Governor Coauelly
had called out the entire military.
A later express arrived on the night of the
9th, and says the enemy had retueated with
out attacking. 1t is not known whether
Colonel Candy intended to follow hun or
when the mail left.
Colonel Candy has 900 regulars and l, 500
volunteers and militia in his command. All
is excitement at Santa Fe, and martial law
has been declared in the district Through
passengers Colonel Street, j. Howe Watts
and John Gwynne.
LEAvEEwORTH, January 20-In the case Of
Crawford vs., Robinson, contestiug the Gov
ernorship of Kansas, the Supreme Court has
refused to grant mandamus applied for by
contestant. Under this decision Robinson,
present incumbent, holds over one year.
Considerable excitement prevails at Gibson
to-day, owing to collision between the citi-
zens ard bank jayhawers. Some arrests
have been made, and more trouble antici
psted.
FRBDERIcK, ND January 19-Private but
usually reliable advices from Hancock state
that General Jsckson's retirement from
Hancock, and his pretended retreat toward
Winchester was ruse, and that without re-
firing to the latter place, he returned with
twelve thousand men to Romney.
| 1t is also stated that General Lander. fol.
lowing out his ipstructions, fell back or
General Jacksons approach.
There are rumors of a fight having oc
! CURED, but It is discredited.
| 1t is estimated that 300 refugee women
| from Jefferson County are in and around
this county. Many of them left children al
home, and are now desirous of returning, but
strict blockade is kept by Oolouels Geary
Leonard and Links commands. There is nc
news along the river line.
FoRTREss MONROE, January 2O-No new:
has been received here of the Burnside ex,
| petition, which sailed from here over
week since.
The Southern papers sVy nothing about
the expedition, although if landing had
been made, the news ought to have reached
Richmond and Norfolk before this.
No anxiety, however, is felt on the subject
although it is highly probable that the frs
news from the expedition will be received a
this point yet as General Burnsides dis
patches will be sent to Washington diIeet
they will probably reach their destination
earlier if sent by way of Annapolis, as they
might have to wait here nearly whole d4y
for the Baltimore boat.
HALIFAX, January 2l.-The steamship
AdTiatic arrived here from st. John, n. B.
where she landed troops.
WASHINGTON, January 2l.-HOUSE.-Th
House proceeded to the consideration of th
bill regulating the carriage of printed mat
ter outside OF the mails.