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The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], (search)
five hundred in killed, wounded and missing. Further particulars of the battle. Chicago, Nov. 8. --A special Cairo dispatch says that the Federal troops cut every step of their way to threeman's band, stationed there. From Washington — affairs across the Potomac. Washington, Nov. 8. --On Wednesday a party of sixty rebel cavalry made their appearance at Burk's Station, ont duty near Pobick Creek. Reception of the Swedish Minister by the President. Washington. Nov. 8. --The new Minister resident from Sweden and Norway, Edward, Count Piper, was presented toy to your Government. Political mission of distinguished citizens to Europe. Washington, Nov. 8. --Archbishop Hughes left New York for Europe on Wednesday, and Mr. Thurlow Weed was to haeen here in consultation with the President and Cabinet. Gen. Scott on the war. New York, Nov. 8. --Lieutenant-General Scott received the members of the Chamber of Commerce and the Union
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], (search)
From Rosencranz's army. The fight in Western Virginia--position of the Contending forces. Cincinnati, Nov. 8. --The Commercial, by letters from Gauley, learns that the rebel batteries commanded from the west side of the river the road on the east side, used by Gen. Rosencranz's supply trains, from the Kanawha falls, which is a mile and a half below the junction of the Gauley and New rivers, to Gen. Rosencranz's headquarters, at Tompkins's farm, on New river, five miles above the junction. The supply trains of the Federal army, therefore, have been discontinued during the day, and are run only at night. The rebels had three batteries of two guns each opposite Tompkins's farm, one opposite to the mouth of the Gauley, and one opposite the Kanawha falls, the latter the most dangerous. Nothing definite is known of the rebels, but their operations indicate desperation or great confidence. Gen. Rosencranz has just received a battery of ten Parrott 10-pounders.