Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
RDmOred that Gen. Price is Sur.
rounded and Captured!
mIsCELLANAOus MATTERS

M Is C + l. LANkOUS MAT TIERS.
WASHINGTON, September, PA grand
review took place to day, of cavalry and ar
tillery, consisting of Eve regiments ofcavalry
and eight batteries numbering forty Eve
guns, Of artillery. ALI the field officers of the
army of the Potomac were present together
with the President, Foreign Ministers and
officers, and McClelans staff in full uniform.
The Quartermasters Department is mar
rowly watching the conduct Of all persons
employed in the administration Of its affairs.
Several removals have taken place during
the present week.
Captain Jenkins has been assigned to the
Quartermaster's Department under General
Anderson, and Major Allen to position under
Fremont No news from the Virginia side
of the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, September 25.--The rebels
are throwing up earthwOrks for the purpose
of fortifying Edsells Hill, seven miles from
Alexandria, on the line of the Alexandria
ard Orange Railroad, and two miles this side
Of Springfield Station. There is, however,
no large force there.
New YORK, September 25.-The Tyibune's
dispatches say: ITO my positive knowledge
message was received last Sunday by a
lady in Washington from the Colonel of The
Ninth Virginia Regiment, now at or near
MuDson's Hill. From the nature of this
message it would appear that the rebel Gem
erals still hold out the prospect of an attack
on Washington to their followers. probably
fearing to acknowledge, as yet, the abandon
meut OF thatiDtention. The Virginia Colonel
sent distinct word that he would be in WASH
ington on Sunday next, and the circum.
stances forbid the possibility of his making
any such announcement without being him
self convinced of its truth. This simply
shows that officers of considerable rank in
the rebel army are still made victims of
Davis and Beauregard's deeeptions."
The New York HeraLds dispatch says A
gentleman who arrived here to-day from
Kansas, states that the rebels were preparing
to make raid upon that State. They had
notified the residents in the southern por-
ton OF Kansas of their intention. They as
sert that they mean to be avenged for the
treatment which the border ruffiaus received
during the Kansas difficulties. Proper stems
will be taken by the Department of the West
in the premises.
RIsING Sun, IND, September 25.-By dis
patch this morning from Florence, Ind, we
learn that party of about fifty mounted
rebels rode into Warsaw, KY, last night
about ten o'clock, and broke open a building
IN which were stored some arms belonging
to the State, and carried them off Six or
seven Union men came up just as they were
leaving and were fired upon. The Union
men returned the fire, killing one of the
rebels and wounding several others.
1t is supposed they have gone to MarshalPs
camp in Owen County. One of the Union
men was wounded in the arm. The Union
men had taken the locks off the guns that
were stolen, intending to keep them off until
they had organized their company. The
military of Rising Sun have offered their
services Tor the defense of Warsaw.
from Lexington reports Colonel Grover. of
the Home Guards killed, from a wound in
the thigh also Lieuteuaut Colonel White of
Sutie's st. Louis Regiment, killed by mus
ket ball. A man named Eldridge, q rebel,
from Lexington, is here under arrest as a
spy. He was sent down by General Price to
learn the strength of our forces. Papers
found upon him state our force at ST. Louis
at about four thousand,
McCulloch is marching rapidly to form a
junction with Price, with large, we'll
armed, and well. disciplined force, and
good supply of artillery. He is now very
near Lexington.
Mulligan's total loss at Lexington was not
over one hundred and fifty, and that of the
rebels not more than three hundred.
CHICAGO, September 25-From reports of
some of Mulligsn's command, who reached
this city last night, we obtain the following
additional particulars:
Men left Lexington Saturday afternoon
were nearly two hours occupied in ferrying
them over the river. At three O'Clock they
started for Hamilton, forty miles distant,
under the guidance of several armed Seces-
slonists. The advanced portion reached
Hamilton about sundoWn. At ten o'clock
most of the party took the train for Quincy.
Along the route to Hamilton they were all
generally kindly treated.
All the money they could raise was en-
ployed TO get wagons to carry the wounded
mained in Lexington. Only one commits
stoned officer, Lieutenant Hollenberg, es-
capped.
All accounts agree that the rebel loss in
killed and dangerously wounded was from
nine to twelve hundred.
The Quincy Wing of last night states, on
information of an Intelligent member of
Colonel MarshalPs Regiment, that a rebel
surgeon conceded the loss of eleven hundred
and thirty.
Our men lost one hundred and thirty in
killed and wounded. Some four hundred
horses of Colonel Marshalrs Regiment were
killed, it being impossible to shelter them |
from the enemy's cannon after surrenderiLg. |
Many of the men killed their horses TO pre-
vent them falling into the enemy's hands.
Large sums of money, estimated at half a
million of dollars, half In specie, was Sc.
cured by Price, after being buried by Colonel |
Mulligan.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CRIoAGo, September 25.-Quincy reports |
by telegraph say General Sigel, with large |
force also Generals Lane and Hunter, had |
arrived at Lexington and attacked Price. |
An officer in the employ of the Government |
heard heavy firing while passing Hamilton |
yesterday, and he says it was believed that |
Sigel had Price in the same position that |
Mulligan bad been placed in. In regard 70 |