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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Burnside (search for this): article 5
gs arrived at Rosecrans's Headquarters on Saturday, and, upon invitation, examined his position, and declares it cannot be taken short of a regular siege, which Bragg does not seem to be attempting. A dispatch from Louisville states that Gen. Burnside was still at Knoxville on Friday. Miscellaneous. There appears to be no prospect at present of an engagement between the army of the Potomac and Lee's rebel forces, although such an event was momentarily looked for a few days since. captured at Bolivar Landing, Ark., on the 18th. Gen. Hooker left Washington Monday to enter upon active service — destination not stated. Gen. Slocum, it is said, has tendered his resignation. It is reported that the resignation of Gen. Burnside has been accepted. It is stated in a private letter, received in Washington, that the amount of the first claim (100,000£) against the Florida, now at Prest, has been arranged by Mr. Slidell, and that other claims would be satisfactorily
Stoneman (search for this): article 5
rces, although such an event was momentarily looked for a few days since. Maj. Gen. Schenck has obtained leave of absence from the command of the Middle Department, in order that he may take his seat in Congress. Brig. Gen. Erastus B. Tyler has been assigned to the command of Baltimore during his absence. A Memphis letter, dated 22d, says that a formidable expedition against Mobile is being inaugurated, and the feint against Texas will not interfere with it. The same letter says Stoneman's corps is on the way to Rosecrans. The blockade runners Fox, Alabama, and Montgomery, were recently captured by the Federal cruisers in the vicinity of Ship Island. Efforts are being made by the Unionists to have Gen. A. B. Campbell installed as Governor of Tennessee. Col. Trusten Polk, formerly United States Senator from Missouri, with his wife and daughter, was captured at Bolivar Landing, Ark., on the 18th. Gen. Hooker left Washington Monday to enter upon active serv
29th (search for this): article 5
Later from the North. Baltimore papers, of the 29th instant, have been received. They contain but little of interest from the United States. We subjoin a summary of the reports from Tennessee: A correspondent of the New York Times, at Washington, states that Gen. Rosecrans, in his official dispatches, charges the loss of the late battle to Gen. McCook's disobedience of orders; in failing to occupy an important position that had been assigned to him. A telegram dated Cincinnati, 25th, says the accounts of the battle in the Gazette condrin the general statement already published. The army was saved from destruction by the stubborn defence of Thomas's corps on Sunday. The report says: "Our losses have been most severe, and can scarcely fall short of 1,700 killed and 8,000 wounded. Our loss in artillery will not fall short of fifty pieces." Quartermaster-General Meigs arrived at Rosecrans's Headquarters on Saturday, and, upon invitation, examined his position, and
Bragg (search for this): article 5
he general statement already published. The army was saved from destruction by the stubborn defence of Thomas's corps on Sunday. The report says: "Our losses have been most severe, and can scarcely fall short of 1,700 killed and 8,000 wounded. Our loss in artillery will not fall short of fifty pieces." Quartermaster-General Meigs arrived at Rosecrans's Headquarters on Saturday, and, upon invitation, examined his position, and declares it cannot be taken short of a regular siege, which Bragg does not seem to be attempting. A dispatch from Louisville states that Gen. Burnside was still at Knoxville on Friday. Miscellaneous. There appears to be no prospect at present of an engagement between the army of the Potomac and Lee's rebel forces, although such an event was momentarily looked for a few days since. Maj. Gen. Schenck has obtained leave of absence from the command of the Middle Department, in order that he may take his seat in Congress. Brig. Gen. Erastus
Thomas (search for this): article 5
f the reports from Tennessee: A correspondent of the New York Times, at Washington, states that Gen. Rosecrans, in his official dispatches, charges the loss of the late battle to Gen. McCook's disobedience of orders; in failing to occupy an important position that had been assigned to him. A telegram dated Cincinnati, 25th, says the accounts of the battle in the Gazette condrin the general statement already published. The army was saved from destruction by the stubborn defence of Thomas's corps on Sunday. The report says: "Our losses have been most severe, and can scarcely fall short of 1,700 killed and 8,000 wounded. Our loss in artillery will not fall short of fifty pieces." Quartermaster-General Meigs arrived at Rosecrans's Headquarters on Saturday, and, upon invitation, examined his position, and declares it cannot be taken short of a regular siege, which Bragg does not seem to be attempting. A dispatch from Louisville states that Gen. Burnside was still at K
18th (search for this): article 5
against Texas will not interfere with it. The same letter says Stoneman's corps is on the way to Rosecrans. The blockade runners Fox, Alabama, and Montgomery, were recently captured by the Federal cruisers in the vicinity of Ship Island. Efforts are being made by the Unionists to have Gen. A. B. Campbell installed as Governor of Tennessee. Col. Trusten Polk, formerly United States Senator from Missouri, with his wife and daughter, was captured at Bolivar Landing, Ark., on the 18th. Gen. Hooker left Washington Monday to enter upon active service — destination not stated. Gen. Slocum, it is said, has tendered his resignation. It is reported that the resignation of Gen. Burnside has been accepted. It is stated in a private letter, received in Washington, that the amount of the first claim (100,000£) against the Florida, now at Prest, has been arranged by Mr. Slidell, and that other claims would be satisfactorily adjusted. The price of tobacco in the L
McCook (search for this): article 5
Later from the North. Baltimore papers, of the 29th instant, have been received. They contain but little of interest from the United States. We subjoin a summary of the reports from Tennessee: A correspondent of the New York Times, at Washington, states that Gen. Rosecrans, in his official dispatches, charges the loss of the late battle to Gen. McCook's disobedience of orders; in failing to occupy an important position that had been assigned to him. A telegram dated Cincinnati, 25th, says the accounts of the battle in the Gazette condrin the general statement already published. The army was saved from destruction by the stubborn defence of Thomas's corps on Sunday. The report says: "Our losses have been most severe, and can scarcely fall short of 1,700 killed and 8,000 wounded. Our loss in artillery will not fall short of fifty pieces." Quartermaster-General Meigs arrived at Rosecrans's Headquarters on Saturday, and, upon invitation, examined his position, an
Hooker (search for this): article 5
will not interfere with it. The same letter says Stoneman's corps is on the way to Rosecrans. The blockade runners Fox, Alabama, and Montgomery, were recently captured by the Federal cruisers in the vicinity of Ship Island. Efforts are being made by the Unionists to have Gen. A. B. Campbell installed as Governor of Tennessee. Col. Trusten Polk, formerly United States Senator from Missouri, with his wife and daughter, was captured at Bolivar Landing, Ark., on the 18th. Gen. Hooker left Washington Monday to enter upon active service — destination not stated. Gen. Slocum, it is said, has tendered his resignation. It is reported that the resignation of Gen. Burnside has been accepted. It is stated in a private letter, received in Washington, that the amount of the first claim (100,000£) against the Florida, now at Prest, has been arranged by Mr. Slidell, and that other claims would be satisfactorily adjusted. The price of tobacco in the Louisville mark
A. B. Campbell (search for this): article 5
. Tyler has been assigned to the command of Baltimore during his absence. A Memphis letter, dated 22d, says that a formidable expedition against Mobile is being inaugurated, and the feint against Texas will not interfere with it. The same letter says Stoneman's corps is on the way to Rosecrans. The blockade runners Fox, Alabama, and Montgomery, were recently captured by the Federal cruisers in the vicinity of Ship Island. Efforts are being made by the Unionists to have Gen. A. B. Campbell installed as Governor of Tennessee. Col. Trusten Polk, formerly United States Senator from Missouri, with his wife and daughter, was captured at Bolivar Landing, Ark., on the 18th. Gen. Hooker left Washington Monday to enter upon active service — destination not stated. Gen. Slocum, it is said, has tendered his resignation. It is reported that the resignation of Gen. Burnside has been accepted. It is stated in a private letter, received in Washington, that the amo
Lee (search for this): article 5
loss in artillery will not fall short of fifty pieces." Quartermaster-General Meigs arrived at Rosecrans's Headquarters on Saturday, and, upon invitation, examined his position, and declares it cannot be taken short of a regular siege, which Bragg does not seem to be attempting. A dispatch from Louisville states that Gen. Burnside was still at Knoxville on Friday. Miscellaneous. There appears to be no prospect at present of an engagement between the army of the Potomac and Lee's rebel forces, although such an event was momentarily looked for a few days since. Maj. Gen. Schenck has obtained leave of absence from the command of the Middle Department, in order that he may take his seat in Congress. Brig. Gen. Erastus B. Tyler has been assigned to the command of Baltimore during his absence. A Memphis letter, dated 22d, says that a formidable expedition against Mobile is being inaugurated, and the feint against Texas will not interfere with it. The same lett
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