, 1861-09-25

ebA>A14 Aots Lucy A11fC aANHA sA|-1oeAfN1
worthy the best.
Among those who came through to this city |
yesterday, were Sergeant 4 H. Tenney Of |
Company G, aud Sergeant McLane Of Compa- |
ny G, both OF this city. Others will doubtless |
arrive to-day.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.1
QUINCY, September n, 1861.
About eleven hundred men belonging to |
the Ii.h Brigade and Col Marshall s Illinois
Cavalry, arrived here from Lexington, No,
yesterday (Monday) at FIVE o'clock P. M- -Four
hundred more arrived this afternoon, and are
quarte1ed with their comrades in = disti1lsry
building en- the leyee. The men report that
they left Lexington On Saturday afternoon ct
one O'Clock. Nearly two hours were occupied
In ferrJing them over the river They started
about three P. II. for Hamilton, forty miles
distant, the nearest point on the Hannibal 8;
St. Joseph Railroad, under the guidance Of
several armed secessionists, and the advance
portion reached Hamilton at eundown On
S4nday. Al 10 O'Clock most OF the p.rty had
ccme In, and they then took the train for
Quincy. Along the route to Hamilton they
WAC LII ESAC4A A414AA$ ANAtEN. a. -5A- "
rear Richmond, gave them one hundred sheep
TO kill, and On Sunday morning various farm
e1s along the route baked corn bread for them,
and gave them other provisions. The little
money the party could raise was employed to
6et wagons to ca1ry the wounded and weary,
though ali those severely wounded were left
at Lexington. Only one commissioned officer
escnptd-Lieut. Hol1enburg. The fighting at
Lexington Eeems to haye been irregular, though
severe. AL accounts agree that the rebels
suffered severely, losing il killed and danger
onsly wounded from 800 TO 100 men. Ths
Hhig tonight states, On the information Of
An intelligent member Of Col MarthalVs Rsg-
inent from this county, that leading rebel
furgecn conceded loss Of eleven hundred
snd thirty. Our men lost $50 killed and
Hcurded. Gen. Price invested the place and
made The first attack on Thursday, the 18th.
In all his assaults he was repulsed, when, after
| toned eharpehoote1s so "a to harass and annoy
Alul1igan's troops, and to cut them off from
rest and water. These tactics, owing to the
small fotce Of the Union men, which WAS
| about 2500, en1bled him finally to sue
| ceed. Gen. Price's force was conceded
| by his officers to number at the outset So 900
and was afterwards increased By 5000 or 5000
more. In general they were undisciplined and
srmed with every variety of musket vnd rifles.
ton, but after the first two days his cannon
were served with Elugs, scrap iron, and mar.
hles. Col Mu1ligan' 8 praise is in every man'a
mouth, and the men say that Gen. Price praised
his defense In warm terms. They concede
The impeesibility Of longer defence, being
! n5Mly cut Ct ammunition, and for two days
cut off from water, get the1 claim that it Has
the Commander Of the Lexington Home
Guard who raised the flag Of truce,
with Colonel Marshall's assent
Some 400 horses Of his regiment were Killed
it being impossible to shelter them from the
entmy's cannon; and after the surrender
many CT the men who had horses left alive
killed them to kesp them from being used By
tna rebels. 4 large sum Of 1aouey, estim at:d
By some as high as million of dolarz, one
half in specie, was secured BY Price after be
iLg buried by Col. Mu::isan. On the train
this afternoon, Eera portions Of Capt. Gra
hams Moline Company, belonging to Gen
Lanes brigade, and a cavalry company from
Bloomington. The latter brought taei
fig with them, which pirate Caric<
saved by ri1dipg about his body after Ii.
surrender. It b=a1s the marks Of sewers
usage. having two cannon bau holes, sud ~
rious bullet petforations, and iB fearful!y ter.
and stained. They Plaas7s1* It III Stu
touching the Illinois shore, aud the boy
clurg to It with the most earnest devotion
1t was presented oy the lac'es Of bloomington
List OF Killed and wounded OF the First u
tops. rosters to.-hiled-thafles "
White, private. Wounded Joseph johnson
ofoe11s se1g1; farker Stevenson, First serg'
M1sslng-etepnenlan 1n1lnps.
topt. -@'tehets Co.-h.lled -sa1nL 4. Ha1
nah, henry Netue. Wonnded-Capt Mltcl
Ell, fhghtly: oroerly sergt. NoJes, serg
Conkiln' Geo' shepherd "m. Fllnt' Wa
lnInty. M1ss'sg-Geo. l.: Mo111son, Jon
oNea'' second Aent. ana 1our praVates take
prisoners while on picker, were not release'
egpf. b'tTnap's co:-hilled-J. n. fa1me
Wounced-Pr1Vates John Leland "i-4a1
Barry, tase. Mahan, wheeler, hairy C-aFs
; KusseH; corpora H14' Lleus. Douglas'
tdpt HdHefa co'npony>- damto
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