The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28
Latest War News.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 23-Pren,iss dispatch
announcing the surrender OF Col. Mulligan
at Lexington, states the Federal loss is
thirty seven killed, and one hundred and
forty wounded. The rebel loss is supposed
to be about eight hundred killed and
wounded.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25h.-From the reports
OF some of Mulligsn's men who reached this
ci y 'aa nigh, we obta n the following add
tionsi particulars:
The men left Lexington on Saturday
afternoon. Nearly two hours were occupied
In ferryiug them across the river. At 3
o'clock they started for Hamilton, forty
miles distant. under the guidance of several
armed rebels, and reached Hamilton at
sundown. AT 10 o'clock most of the party
took the train for Quincy.
All along the route to Hamilton they
were all generally kindly treated Ali the
money hey could raise was employ sl to
IsxfNy{on ss.ssss--@a'Hsas"sa=zssN ss - =
Onlf one commissioned officer, Lieut..
heidelberg. escaped. Ali accounts agree
that lite rebel loss in killed and wounded
was from 900 to goo
The Quincy Wing last night states on
the iufotmation of an intelligent member OF
Col. Aarshal's regiment that leading sur
geon Conceded the loss at 1.l3O. Our men
lost 130 killed and wounded Some 400
horses ~ Col. MarshaI's regiment woss
killed. il being impossible to shelter lem
from the enemy's cannon.
After the surrender many Of the men
killed their horses to prevent their falling
into the hands of the emmy. -
A large amount OF money. eStimated at
hal( 80 I'LL lols
secured bs Price, after being buried BY
Col. Mulbgan.
ST.. LotIs. Sept rs by orders from
headquarters Brig. Gen. Cu-tiss assumes
command at St. Louis and vicinity during
the absence OF Gen. Fremont. a.
General fAnAerson's Proclamation.
Ken.uckians. called by the Legislature ofl
Kentucky my native S,ate-I assume
command Of this department. l come to-
enforce, not to make laws. and, God willing
to protect your property and your lives.
The enemy OF our country has dared to
invade our soil. Kentucky is in danger.
she has rsiniy endeavored to keep peace
with neighbors. Our State is now invaded
by those who protested to be her friends.
but " ho new seek to conquer her. No true
son of kentucky can longer hesitate as TO
his duty to his state and country. The in
vaders must aud, God willing. shall be ex
relied. The leader of the hostile forces
who now approach is, I regret to say,
Kentuckian. making war on Kentucky and
Kentuckisns. Let all past differences OF
opinion te ovRloaksd. Every one who
now rallies to ise support Of our Union and
of cur State ia friend Rally. then. my
count, ymen, a,cnnd the flag our fathers
loved, and whnh las shielded US SO long. |
/ call YOU 10 arms for sell defense. and for
the protection Of all lha, is dear to freemen. |
Let us trus, in God and do our daty as did
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Brig Gen. Commanding
FRANKFoRr. Sept. p.
SkNATK.--Mr. Underwood reported the I
amended bill from the Committee on Mill /
,ary Affairs. calling out 10000 volunteers
from one to three years. Passed 81 10 Is .
The Senate coueurred in the above bill
by 81 against s
The Senate ali, passed. Is TO 10. a bill
providing that Ktn,uekians who voluntarily 1
laioed Any foree invading the STATE, shall
be incapable Of liking any estate IN Ken
lucky. BY devise beguest. descent ar dis
trsbatioa. unlsss shsy reiasa to their al /
iegianee within Wy days. or escape from 5
the invaders g saln As possible
The mouths 81 both those important /
channels OF frsfic. tie Cumberland and /
tennessee rivers, alenov ueder lie con
sroi OF our troops PssucAh. ~ the mouth !
OF the Tennessee 4vss. has been occupied. !
IS our readers are ausre. Tor some weeks j
The telegraph aGaoasees that SnI hand.
,ituased AZ fha ar,sr.prs of the Cumberland