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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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W. S. Rosencranz (search for this): article 1
Floyd and Rosencranz. --We publish this morning the official telegraphic report of Gen. Rosencranz of his engagement with Gen. Floyd on the Ganley, which happenGen. Rosencranz of his engagement with Gen. Floyd on the Ganley, which happened on Monday last. This report has hardly any inclination of an engagement on the occasion save in a single paragraph in which the General intimates his loss at "ab following statement: The fight begun about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rosencranz made the attack, driving in the advanced guard and vigorously assailing Generction of Gauley. He states that it was understood in Gen. Floyd's camp, that Rosencranz had twenty-two thousand men ! This we doubt; but if it be true, Floyd's gallaRepublican of Saturday has a statement about a fight between Generals Lee and Rosencranz, brought by some gentleman from the Salt Sulphur. It is merely an extravaganatement of the fight between Floyd and the Federal General. Generals Lee and Rosencranz, at the time of this engagement, were no doubt sixty or seventy miles apart.]
Hartz (search for this): article 1
. Floyd on the Ganley, which happened on Monday last. This report has hardly any inclination of an engagement on the occasion save in a single paragraph in which the General intimates his loss at "about twenty killed and one hundred wounded." We are yet without any letters or dispatches from the army of General Floyd touching this engagement! Nevertheless, we have conversed with a gentleman of this city who was in the engagement, being a member of the artillery company commanded by Capt. Hartz. He makes the following statement: The fight begun about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rosencranz made the attack, driving in the advanced guard and vigorously assailing General Floyd in his position a short distance from the north bank of the Gauley. The enemy was successfully repulsed frequently, and finally drew off near nightfall, with evidently a severe loss. The pickets informing General Floyd that the enemy was making a movement with the view of flanking him, he immediately
Lewisburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
y withdrew safely across the river. Our loss was four killed and a few wounded — our informant does not know exactly how many, but does not believe they exceed ten or twelve, and none of them seriously. Six of the enemy were taken prisoners, and according to their statement it appeared that the enemy's loss in killed and wounded was about four hundred; but our informant thought it greater than that. This young gentleman left the camp on the morning of Tuesday, and on his way towards Lewisburg heard heavy firing during the day in the direction of Gauley. He states that it was understood in Gen. Floyd's camp, that Rosencranz had twenty-two thousand men ! This we doubt; but if it be true, Floyd's gallant hide army has a greatly superior force in numbers to cope with, and covered itself with glory in repelling its first attack. This is all the news we have to give touching the deeply exciting events on the Gauley! Why have we not an Express line to our forces there? Here is
Montgomery (search for this): article 1
Lexington with 15,000 men. Tom Harris has captured a Government Agent in Boone county, and took from him a number of horses. Intelligence from Hudson, Missouri, states that Martin Green had crossed the Missouri at Glasgow with 3,500 men, and seized the steamer Sunshine, and used her for transporting troops. He captured a guard of 14 Federals, and released a number of Secession prisoners. The Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar, &c., and 600 stand of arms. [second Dispatch.] St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Price's advance guard is at Warrensburg. Price claims to have 16,000 in his main body, and is approaching Lexington. The same messenger brought Price's official account of the battle at Fort Scott on the 4th of September. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed and 27 wounded. The Kansas have abandoned Fort Scott, and continued their retreat towards Kansas.
September 14th (search for this): article 1
The war in Missouri. St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Raines is reported to be 40 miles from Lexington with 15,000 men. Tom Harris has captured a Government Agent in Boone county, and took from him a number of horses. Intelligence from Hudson, Missouri, states that Martin Green had crossed the Missouri at Glasgow with 3,500 men, and seized the steamer Sunshine, and used her for transporting troops. He captured a guard of 14 Federals, and released a number of Secession prisoners. The Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar, &c., and 600 stand of arms. [second Dispatch.] St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Price's advance guard is at Warrensburg. Price claims to have 16,000 in his main body, and is approaching Lexington. The same messenger brought Price's official account of the battle at Fort Scott on the 4th of September. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed a
Lane (search for this): article 1
Lexington with 15,000 men. Tom Harris has captured a Government Agent in Boone county, and took from him a number of horses. Intelligence from Hudson, Missouri, states that Martin Green had crossed the Missouri at Glasgow with 3,500 men, and seized the steamer Sunshine, and used her for transporting troops. He captured a guard of 14 Federals, and released a number of Secession prisoners. The Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar, &c., and 600 stand of arms. [second Dispatch.] St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Price's advance guard is at Warrensburg. Price claims to have 16,000 in his main body, and is approaching Lexington. The same messenger brought Price's official account of the battle at Fort Scott on the 4th of September. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed and 27 wounded. The Kansas have abandoned Fort Scott, and continued their retreat towards Kansas.
Raines (search for this): article 1
The war in Missouri. St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Raines is reported to be 40 miles from Lexington with 15,000 men. Tom Harris has captured a Government Agent in Boone county, and took from him a number of horses. Intelligence from Hudson, Missouri, states that Martin Green had crossed the Missouri at Glasgow with 3,500 men, and seized the steamer Sunshine, and used her for transporting troops. He captured a guard of 14 Federals, and released a number of Secession prisoners. The Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar, &c., and 600 stand of arms. [second Dispatch.] St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Price's advance guard is at Warrensburg. Price claims to have 16,000 in his main body, and is approaching Lexington. The same messenger brought Price's official account of the battle at Fort Scott on the 4th of September. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed an
Martin Green (search for this): article 1
The war in Missouri. St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Raines is reported to be 40 miles from Lexington with 15,000 men. Tom Harris has captured a Government Agent in Boone county, and took from him a number of horses. Intelligence from Hudson, Missouri, states that Martin Green had crossed the Missouri at Glasgow with 3,500 men, and seized the steamer Sunshine, and used her for transporting troops. He captured a guard of 14 Federals, and released a number of Secession prisoners. The Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar, &c., and 600 stand of arms. [second Dispatch.] St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Price's advance guard is at Warrensburg. Price claims to have 16,000 in his main body, and is approaching Lexington. The same messenger brought Price's official account of the battle at Fort Scott on the 4th of September. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed and
Tom Harris (search for this): article 1
The war in Missouri. St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Raines is reported to be 40 miles from Lexington with 15,000 men. Tom Harris has captured a Government Agent in Boone county, and took from him a number of horses. Intelligence from Hudson, Missouri, states that Martin Green had crossed the Missouri at Glasgow with 3,500 men, and seized the steamer Sunshine, and used her for transporting troops. He captured a guard of 14 Federals, and released a number of Secession prisoners. The Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar, &c., and 600 stand of arms. [second Dispatch.] St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Price's advance guard is at Warrensburg. Price claims to have 16,000 in his main body, and is approaching Lexington. The same messenger brought Price's official account of the battle at Fort Scott on the 4th of September. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed and
Samuel M. Price (search for this): article 1
unshine was laden with bacon, sugar, &c., and 600 stand of arms. [second Dispatch.] St. Louis, Sept. 14. --Gen. Price's advance guard is at Warrensburg. Price claims to have 16,000 in his main body, and is approaching Lexington. The saPrice claims to have 16,000 in his main body, and is approaching Lexington. The same messenger brought Price's official account of the battle at Fort Scott on the 4th of September. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed and 27 woundPrice's official account of the battle at Fort Scott on the 4th of September. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed and 27 wounded. The Kansas have abandoned Fort Scott, and continued their retreat towards Kansas. mber. The forces under Gens. Lane and Montgomery, at the Junction, retreated after a skirmish of an hour and a half. Price's loss was 3 killed and 27 wounded. The Kansas have abandoned Fort Scott, and continued their retreat towards Kansas.
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