Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01

Advces from New Granada are dated at
Panama on the l3:iI SeuIct;';cr. News from
the interior Of the tiranI,'tn CONDENSATION
seems ~ ioreShadD% the approaching dissou-
tion Of lhr MosqGcra Cabinet. and the diSrup.
ton Of the newly fOrInr'! government of the
United 5 .alcS Of New Granada The Capt.
tai Of Caucas hal bcem taken 10y the conser-
ratiye truoEs, ard thus that powerful State
had fallen t:nm the rule o! MosQlrra Scnors
Osplna and Cuba, when prisoners Of State,
were very rnns:,, aSsailri hy a NIB when
passing ttromgsi Onr ot thu large towns on 10
Mlgdalcna river, and Senor Cuba was seriously
injured by bow on his head given with o
heavy stone.
:lfrom the Baltimore Clipper, Of Monday.
LATEST FROM MISSOrRL
ruHTHEH PARTICULARS or THE BATTLE At Blue.
ST.. Louis, Sept. 22.---lt appears that there
were two fights at Blue Mills Landing, on the
l7ti. The first, between five hundred men Of
!hc Third Iowa Regiment, with Gnc piece Of
artillery, under Lieut. Col Scott, and about
four thousand rebels. Alter = desperate strug-
gle Of one hours duration, IN which the Fed.
eral troops lost 12U killed and wounlcd, and
all their EoIscS, they rctlCatld slowly for half
4 mile, hauling their canm"n by hand, and
took up 4 position Oh al clniaencc and waited
for All ;ttach, but The enemy did not pursue.
Not long after Ga" Smth'; command Of Fed
cral troops, with four pieces Vi artillery, ap-
preached Blue Mills landing by another route,
and engaged and routed the re,els rs they
We're about crossing the river
ANOTHER ACCOUNT rRuM Observation-Disclosures
SURRENDER Of Col. AULLlGA& ASD HIS COM
MaSD TO GES. PRICE.
CHICAGO, Sept GA sr.;..l '.is,.a;ch 10
the "I'mes," sent from Q,rncy, iihEriS, at 10
o'clock this morning, says that the mail agent
un tic lIannibal and st Joseph Railroad,
who arrived at : o'clock on Saturday evening
from ST. Joseph, states that Col. Mnllgan and
his whole command at Lexington. surlcndcred
to General Price, on Friday morning, at
o'clock. The siege continued from Monday
until the time of surrender. Col. Mu!lIgan's
men were without water all Thursday and Fri
day, and completely exhausted. They fought
most valian,!y and desperately, but were COM
pciicd To yield 10 vastly superior Numbers.
FURTHER vi rng BATTLE At LESl;Gr"S.
The less Of the Union troops at Lexington
sa. t. he eight or nine hundred killed and
wounded, while the loss Of the rebels is csti.
mated 1T three or four thousand killed, with
propor,i5uale number wounded.
The report Of the battle and surrender ri C3!.
MulIigan is fully c0irotnr.,tt;! IL; l.ass"ns"::,
who calnc By the same train
The news was LIough, by >tr.c t. li.ln,lton,
the nearest point "n tile railru.i 10 Lexington,
being iOrty mics distant. u. l!c fact Ot the
surrender il is lh,i.h. li,riG can be no doubt.
AEKEsr or A II. LUCli EDITOR.
ST. Lotus, Sept 2S.--CharicS g. Ramsay,
the proprietor ol the "Eycnng News was ar
rested t!!l:; afternoon by Ordrr of the Provost
Marshal, ard taken ~ headquarters fer cX
anIlatiun Ills offence was publishing an
editorial article 10 Jay entitled Fall Of LeXing-
ton" rejecting in bitter terms upon the cam-
p.gn Ut the military authorities in the Depart
men, 0. the West. Ills paper Was suppressed
and all the manuscripts iUuad N The office
seized, and the building Is now ii The posses
sion OF the provost guard. FEe name OF the
author of the article was ivuleed, ard it is
thought that the publication o: The paper will
be allowed 10 continue.
LnAvkSwoRrll, Sept. go. the Times" Of
this lnornlLg learns tia: a fight ,"rk place 1t
Mariatowa, No, Oh facSt.:y morning, bat%een
six hundred Un!un troops under Coils. Mont
u0lrrry and Johnston, aud four hundred rebels
in winch the latter we're completely routed,
with til.. .,.,, Of seven killed. One hundred
HORSES, aud l their tents aIrl supplies, were
captured. Col Johnston, while riding Al the
Mead OF his column, Was pierced by nine balls
auti iEs,ai:tly killed. Two bullets took effect
II! his head. twc buck-sbdt IN the neck, one
bullet in the lett shoulder one i'll the right
h.nd and one IN the left. He died urging his
ire.l 20 !i.!,f !or the "staEs and stripes.
FLIGHT of JJuS c. BRECKENRIDGE.
FRAygroRr, Ky, Sept CIT is said that
John c. Breckenridge and Wn. Preston es-
capped from here through Montgomery county,
on Friday.
General Sherman had possession OF Null
,lraugh's Hill yesterday.
Henry Dent, city marshal has hecn ap-
pointed provost marshal Of this city
AxornER.s5O, 900, 900 TAKEN
In the money article Of the Herald It is
said:
I'VE understand that the Bank Committee
which has lust returned from Washington re-.
commended the associate banks, ut meeting
held TO day, 10 assume the second fifty millions
of the $3.50, 000, 900 government loan, and that
the banks at one? agreed 10 do 50. The taking
of the first Htv millions insured the taking ol
the rest but the fact is not the less gratifying.
The bankers returned from Washington very
confident of the power OF the government to
suppress the rebellion within few Months
| IOr course. The little matter at Lexington
looks very much like it. -
This afternoon the market was generally
steady, with rather better demand tor South
ern bonds Probably owing 10 the Lexington
defeat Of the Union forces.
Foreign exchange gave way again to day Tie
best bankers bills were sold at lOS3, and very
cool bills indeed at 10St 1851. Francs ranged
| from 5274 to 5 80, with rather better nqui'
~ than there was for sterling. The par ol
exchange between this country and Engand be
ing about 1893, exchange on London must
now be set down as standing at per cent. dis
count 1t will continue to rule as discount
until our importers begin to be more liberal in
their orders (pr foreign goods, and it will fall
still lower than it is if We should increase our
| exports VI VI Ie'OpEit 'hS Va sbe
cotton ports and commence the shipment OF
| cotton.
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE AND MEXICO
The New York Herald" of the Oath inst.
has the following:
A letter from Paris, received today. says
that the French Government has respectfully
declined to inform the Mexican Minister there
of the object Of the fleet to be sent I" Mexico
saying The government Of the latter will bt
duly opprised of it through The French An,s
ter So lar as arpcats from the letter. th'
movement OF France and England is necessa
rily l!"stile
FEDERAL ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
The following named Brigslier General:
have been appointed;
jain 3 Stndj, OF Decotah, Ia:e Captain Gtt
infantry. Major and Quarte'masier Fanveit
United States Army, assigned to iuty as chic
the Quartermaste,s Department, Army o