Named Entity Results, Robert S. Garnett

ngressman from S. C. 4. John B. Floyd, Va., U. S. Secretary of War. 5. Ben. McCullough, Texas, Major Texas Rangers. 6. Wm. H. T. Walker, Ga., Lt. Col. Inf. U. S. A. 7. Henry A. Wise, Va., late Governor of Va. 8. H. R. Jackson, Ga., late Minister to Austria. 9. Barnard E. Bee, S. C., Captain Inf. U. S. A. 10. Nathan G. Evans, S. C., Major Inf. U. S. A. 11. John B. Magruder, Va., Major Art. U. S. A. 12. Wm. J. Hardee, Ga., Lt. Col. Cav. U. S. A. 13. Benj. Huger, S. C., Major Ordnance U. S. A. 14. Robert S. Garnett, Va., Major Inf. U. S. A. There have been other appointments made, but they are not yet known outside of the War Office. Generals Fauntleroy, Winder, Cocke, Ruggles and Holmes, are in the Provisional Army of Virginia. General Theopholis H. Holmes, Gwynn and Gatlin are in the Provisional Army of North Carolina. Generals Pillow and Anderson have appointments as Major Generals in Tennessee--Major Gen. Jere. Clemens commands in Alabama.

t. Patton, was fired upon by a company of native Union men, near Sissionville, and forty of the guard are reported to, have been killed, and wise and Patton mortally wounded. There appears to be no doubt that such a skirmish occurred, but the report relative to Gov. Wise needs confirmation. In fact, it is probably too good to be true. There seems to be little doubt that a battle of importance will soon take place between Gen. McClellan's forces and the rebels at Laurel Hill, commanded by Garnett. The advance guard of the National forces was yesterday within a mile of the enemy, and Gen. McClellan was rapidly bringing up his men, preparatory to action. An authentic account from Fortress Monroe of the affair between a party of Hawkins' Zouaves and a considerable force of rebels, has reached us. The statement that six of the Zouaves were killed proves to have been erroneous. They numbered thirty men, under command of Capt. Hammell, and encountered the rebels, infantry and caval

The Confederates formed their line of battle and poured a raking fire into the Ohio 14th Regiment. The fire was returned with spirit and Col. Dumont's Indiana 7th Regiment charged the battery of the Confederates, when they broke and ran. Gen. Robert S. Garnett attempted to rally his men, but in doing so he was struck dead by a ball passing through his spine and coming out on the right breast.--Col. Dumont's regiment continued the charge for two miles, and then bivouacked. The rest of the Federrge quantities of ammunition, etc. They retreated up the Horseshoe, but it is expected that Gen. Hill will meet and still further rout them near West Union. Gen. Morris was to return to-day, by way of St. George, to Laurel Hill. Gen. Garnett's body will be embalmed and forwarded to his friends. He was formerly a Major in the Federal army, and was prevailed for gallant conduct at Buena Vista, under General Taylor. He was not a member of Congress, as incorrectly stated. From

[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.]death of Gen. Garnett.surrender of Confederate troops. Gordonsville. July 18. --I have seen Col. W. E. Starke, one of Gen. Garnett's Aids.--Gen. GGen. Garnett's Aids.--Gen. Garnett was killed. Gen. McClellan has had his body preserved in ice at Grafton Messrs. Bruce and Garnett have gone for it. One hundred of Gen. Garnett's command were killed and wounded, and baggGen. Garnett was killed. Gen. McClellan has had his body preserved in ice at Grafton Messrs. Bruce and Garnett have gone for it. One hundred of Gen. Garnett's command were killed and wounded, and baggage, guns, &c., were lost. Our troops are retreating in good order on Monterey. Mr. Starke goes to Richmond to-day. Col. Heck, of the Virginia Volunteers has surrendered with four hundrGarnett have gone for it. One hundred of Gen. Garnett's command were killed and wounded, and baggage, guns, &c., were lost. Our troops are retreating in good order on Monterey. Mr. Starke goes to Richmond to-day. Col. Heck, of the Virginia Volunteers has surrendered with four hundred men. Four Georgia companies also surrendered, of Ramsay's Regiment. (Capts. Crump, Evans, Wilkins and Pinkard)--six hundred in all. Duncan, Gen. Garnett's command were killed and wounded, and baggage, guns, &c., were lost. Our troops are retreating in good order on Monterey. Mr. Starke goes to Richmond to-day. Col. Heck, of the Virginia Volunteers has surrendered with four hundred men. Four Georgia companies also surrendered, of Ramsay's Regiment. (Capts. Crump, Evans, Wilkins and Pinkard)--six hundred in all. Duncan,

reported Safety of Gen. Garnett's command. Grafton, Va., July 17 --The Southerners escaped Gen. Hill's Federal forces through a pass, within a mile an a half of Hill's camp. [It this is reliable it is very probable that Gen. Garnett's command safe] reported Safety of Gen. Garnett's command. Grafton, Va., July 17 --The Southerners escaped Gen. Hill's Federal forces through a pass, within a mile an a half of Hill's camp. [It this is reliable it is very probable that Gen. Garnett's command safe]

The remains of Gen. Garnett The remains of Brig. Gen. Robert S. Garnett were brought to Baltimore on the 18th inst., by Adams & Co.'s Express. Messrs. Benjamin M. Garnett (his cousin) and C. K. Hodges discharged the melancholy duty of receiving them. They were deposited, (as the most suitable place at present,) in the Mausoleum at Greenmount Cemetery, there to await the future arrangements of his more immediate relatives. Aletter says:--"I am glad to be able to say, that he was remarkaBrig. Gen. Robert S. Garnett were brought to Baltimore on the 18th inst., by Adams & Co.'s Express. Messrs. Benjamin M. Garnett (his cousin) and C. K. Hodges discharged the melancholy duty of receiving them. They were deposited, (as the most suitable place at present,) in the Mausoleum at Greenmount Cemetery, there to await the future arrangements of his more immediate relatives. Aletter says:--"I am glad to be able to say, that he was remarkably well cared for, his body having been placed in an excellent metallic coffin enclosed in a substantial box. With a view to see if anything further was necessary for the preservation of the corpse, we had the coffin opened and found nothing needed, it being in excellent condition. The fatal wound he received must have been as stated in the papers; the hole in the breast being quite visible, about an inch in length, and half an inch wide." The Baltimore Exchange, in a brief notice on the occas

illedge L. Bonham, South Carolina, Army of Potomac. 2.John B. Floyd, Virginia, Commanding Army Kanawha. 3.Henry A. Wise, Virginia, waiting orders. 4.Ben McCulloch, Texas, Missouri. 5.*Henry R Jackson, Georgia, resigned. 6.*Robert S. Garnett, Virginia, Killed in action. 7.*William H. T. Walker, Georgia, resigned. 8.*Barnard E. Bee, South Carolina, Killed in action. 9.Alexander R. Lywton, Georgia, Commanding Coast of Georgia. 10.*Gideon J. Pillow, Tennessee, Kentuon, Arnold Elzey, Henry H. Sibley, Jubel A. Early. Class of 1838--Wm. J. Hardee, James H, Trapier. Class of 1839--Alex. R. Lawton, John P. McCown. Class of 1840--Richard S. Ewell, Paul O. Habert, Richard B, Garnett. Class of 1841--Robert S. Garnett, Samuel Jones. Class of 1842--Earl Van Dorn, Gustavus W, Smith, Mansfield Lovell, James Long street, Daniel H, Hill, Richard H. Anderson, Lafayette McLaws, Alex. P. Stewart, Class of 1843--Roswell S. Ripley, Samuel G. French. Class