Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for July 15th or search for July 15th in all documents.

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of war, place the belligerent force of three columns of ten thousand each, under Gov. Jackson, to be advancing towards Jefferson City. Those under Rains and Parsons, and under Price and McCulloch have driven the concentrated Federal forces into the neck of land between Warsaw and Oxeola. Capt. Burbage killed thirty and captured 150 Federalists in Cedar county. The Neosha prisoners, after subscribing to some kind of an oath, were released. [Second Dispatch.] St. Louis, July, 15 --Gen. Harris has determined, without the loss of a moment, to rendezvous in Calloway county as speedily as possible. Young men of spirit and gallantry are leaving in tens and hundreds to rendezvous in the Western part of the State. Gov. Jackson's followers are becoming bold and defiant. All the telegraph wires have been cut around Booneville. There is nothing reliable from the Southwest. [Third Dispatch] St. Louis, July 16. --The latest advices from S
From Fort Pickens. New York, July 16. --The steamer Cahawba has arrived, with dates from Fort Pickens to the 5th, and from Key West to the 9th inst. The steamships Niagara and Crusader were there and would sail immediately in pursuit of the privateer Sumter. [Second Dispatch.] New York, July 15.--It is stated that the privateer Sumter has conveyed to the Cuban ports six prizes. The authorities will hold these prizes there pending advices from Spain. The Sumter has been ordered to sea.
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], The New York Tribune not to be believed. (search)
Reported engagement between Gen. McCulloch's force and 14,000 Federalists — Brilliant victory. Memphis, Tenn., July 15. --News reached here from Little Rock, on yesterday, (via Pocahontas,) that Gen. McCulloch, with 12,000 men, had attacked 14,000 Federals at Springfield, Mo., killing 900 of them, and the balance of the Federal force surrendered unconditionally. In the engagement 200 Southerners were killed.
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Confab between Old are and Old Scott. (search)
Funeral of Lieut. Col. Dreux. New Orleans, July 15 --Lieut. Col. Dreux's remains were conveyed to their last resting place this evening. The procession eclipsed every thing yet seen in this city. The line of march, from the starting point to the Cemetery, was thronged with people and the ceremonies were of the most solemn and impressive character.
The bogus Kentucky regiments. Cincinnati, July 15. --Several boats with the first and second bogus Kentucky regiments are going up the Kanawha river. Col. Woodruff's regiment landed a mile below. The Guyandotte company of Virginia horse left on the approach of the invaders. Col. Woodruff arrested twenty citizens and killed one.
Naval affairs. New York, July 15. --The United States steamer Wyoming was at Panama, and would proceed on a cruise on the 5th inst., under Lieut. Murray. Commander Mitchell and Lieutenants Porter and Hackett, and Engineer Lenning, have resigned. Lieut. Shryock, on the Saranac, has also resigned.
Gen. McClellan's forces. Cincinnati, July 15. --Gen. McClellan occupies Beverly, and the Confederates are again concentrating at Laurel Hill, from whence it is reported they will again retreat without a general battle.
Another Federal Usurpation in Missouri. Louisville, July 15. --Mr. Colton, the Surveyor of this port, places an agent at Russellville to-morrow.