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The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gen. Scott. (search)
News from Missouri. --We are informed that a private dispatch was received in this city on Saturday from a very reliable source in Arkansas, which states that at the recent battle near Springfield, Missouri, the Confederates lost, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, about one thousand, and the Federals lost twenty-five hundred in killed, wounded, and prisoners. General Lyon was killed. Six cannon were taken, besides a large amount of stores, wagons, &c., &c. The Federal rout was complete. Generals McCulloch and Price were in hot pursuit of the enemy, and they entertained confident hopes of capturing the whole of General Siegel's command.--Generals Hardee and Jeff. Thompson are moving to the northeast with a view of cutting off General Siegel's retreat towards St Louis.
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Subscriptions to the Dispatch. (search)
ce, yesterday (Tuesday) evening, where he had encamped for the night. The stage route to Springfield has been abandoned and the stock brought here. The Postmaster of Springfield has arrivedSpringfield has arrived with all the mail matter of that office. About twenty-five wagon loads of fugitives from Springfield have reached here, and others are on their way. Judge McBride is reported to be at Big Springfield have reached here, and others are on their way. Judge McBride is reported to be at Big Tunnel, twenty-five miles from here, with fifteen hundred malcontents, but very little attention is paid to him or his movements. The battle near Springfield — further Particulars. St. Louis, Springfield — further Particulars. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 15. --Under date of Springfield, Aug. 12, the correspondent of the St Louis Democrat furnishes a detailed account of the battle of Wilson's Creek. The main facts are the same as thesSpringfield, Aug. 12, the correspondent of the St Louis Democrat furnishes a detailed account of the battle of Wilson's Creek. The main facts are the same as these already telegraphed. The enemy's camp extended along the Creek for three miles, enclosed by high ground on each side, upon which a greater part of the engagement was fought. It does not appea
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our subscribers. (search)
ger from Gen. Siegel arrived here early this morning who reports Gen. Siegel at a point fifteen miles this side of Lebanon, expecting to reach Rolla to-day. He had not been molested on the route. Gen Lyon was buried on Col Phelps' farm, near Springfield. It is reported that the Confederates had entered Springfield, and were encamped in and around it. The messenger also states that the whole number of killed, wounded and missing on the Federal side, don't exceed 400, and that Gen. Ben. McSpringfield, and were encamped in and around it. The messenger also states that the whole number of killed, wounded and missing on the Federal side, don't exceed 400, and that Gen. Ben. McCulloch and a number of Confederate officers were killed. [The Federal statement of their less is probably a falsehood. With regard to the death of Gen. McCulloch and the loss of the Confederate forces, it is a mere assertion of the correspondent of the Northern Associated Press] From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, August 15. --The steamers Adelaide and George Peabody have arrived at Old Point, and will leave shortly on an important expedition. The rumored presence of