, 1862-10-07

C4HLN0i+13& }sHfA ASHN"H<'s
[Ffom Our Own Correspondent
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 2, 1854.
Gen. Buell. has been re-Instated, and Is again |
commander -in-chiee. OF this you have been
already advised. The feeling In the army In |
consequence Is very Intense, and the indigna- |
ton expressed by officers and men Is by no |
means complimentary to Don Carlos. We hear
nothing from him. He has kept his room
constantly si1ce the exciting events Of Mon
day, and IL likely to keep quiet for some time
to ccme. He is about to establish his head
quarters in this city. His retention ia sort
Of compromise effected by the West Pointers
in bis favor. Instead Of removing him he is
left in the rear to organfzs troops arriving and
keep the accounts straight Gen Thomas
Will have control over the troops In the field.
good man, but fully Us slow as Buell..
4 FORWARD MOVEMENT.
A forward movement was made from here
yesterday morning, but I understand that
considerable part Of the forces camped only
three miles out. Woods division was report
ed fifteen miles out and engaged in heavy
skizmishing at S o'clock yesterday afternoon,
but We have nothing in regard to it at this
honr. All the roads leading east from the CITY
are now occupied with our troops. It is not
anticipated that the army will move yery
rapidly at present.
The following is tie new army organization
Of the forces in Kentucky:
DEPARTMENT. or TIE ou1o.
Msj. Gen. D. C. Buell., commander~in.chfef
toAMANpER N THE F1E1D-Maj. Gen. Geo. ".
Thomas.
C0Rrs D'ARMEE.
ea eSiRs Ee6oWe SsFafa!Ses @cSes Gen.
Second Corps ,darmee-1eft wing-1tAj, Gen.
Third Corps d'armee- Gen. c, c.
Gilbert.
DIVISION coNMANDERs.
Fret Dlvision-B Brig: Gen. Albion Schoepff.
Second DiEision55Bfig Gen; Sill
Fourth DiEieion---Brfg: Gen. " l.. Smith.
Fifth Dirision-B'ig: Gen
sixth Division Gen. #. Wood.
ssys1th ys,t RlytsonBrt Sc Gen + Morgan
Tsn,h la} niy5etonwM&t; aste1;oa G Geq 9 GrqngeE;
Twelfth Division-Brig Gen. E. Dumout.
Thirteenth Dfvision-Brig. Gen. Mitchell.
There Is 18th division. whose commanding
officer do not knoT. The Tth and 8th d.
! visions are not here, one Of them-tfe 7th-
| being at Cumberland Gap, aud the sth occu-
| pyirg Nashville. Gen. Dumont OF Gen. Boyle
Will remain in command in this city, 1t is not
| Jet decided which, although Dumont pub
fishes an order taking charge Of the city to
day. This is a formidable organization, and
comprises large force of electives.
a person who was In the camp OF the rebels
Oh Monday night reports them to be In force
sixteen miles from the city, on the Shelbyyille
turnpike. He was arrested On Monday fol
the expression Of Union sentiments by hi:
wife, but diemissed him the next morning
This man reports the rebels. in the vicinity
10000 strong, and entrcnched. He states thai
Under the excitement of an imaginary attack
they built, On Sunday last, half mile Of riff,
pits, commanding the crossing Of the creek
Yesterday, in the face Of the real attack, the.
skedaddled. He states, further, that thes'
rebels are engaged in stealing every article 0
, value On which they can lay their hands. Ne
groes have been taken BY the hundred, ant
are being used in camp.
: Yesterday Crittenden's corps advanced t
, Floyd's Ford and s-elled the woods on eithe
, side Of the stream. The rebels fled, aud tn
army passed over without opposition. Tu
same result followed on the Bardsto III road
: It is probable that the rebels arc rapidly fall
ing back beyond the kentucky fitcr. EN-
phas1ze these words for they are eignidcan
in view Of the rebel plans Of campaign be
l you'd the Kentucky Riyer-plans which ar
dsily developing themselves as being dett,
mined upon by the rebels. Later informatio
indicates that the rebels yesterday hastii
evacuated ShelbyVille thirty miles east Of thi
1 | place. All their movements on the BIrdstow
Il ard Tay1orsyille road indicate dIspositio
= to retire beyond the Kentucky River.
4 gentleman from Frankfort reports ttE
7 the rebels have now atloat On the Kentuck
j. River two gunboats. They have been COZ
~ fa5 rf frrA CT 1p4oA q
CaIrollton, and sent through, the locks t
Frankfort. The rebels are now in posses
Is ion Of Carronton, and have succeeded i
g getting possession of several steamers. Th
:. iron OF the Central Kentucky road has bee
L taken up and the boats plated with it. Thr
;, q strorg gnnbOat has been hastily made {
). each Of the old steamers, and the rebels just]
h anticipate making them q Strong arm of d
tense. The river is navfgah1e us long as tt
% locks exist, and in month or SO the usu
|, fall rains will make it nayigable without usiu
J. the locks. The gunboats would MATERIAL
= and in preventing our forces from crossing Il
x Kentucky River Time Is now valuah
II auxiliary to Bragg, and the rebels are putin
It time to the best use. Our troops will fiji
little or no opposition until they reach Il
or three gunboats to defend its passage, Il
rebels could easily afford to demonstra
er against Cincinnati Gen. Buell. appears
a. fear that they will keep west and south Of Il
=. Kentucky River, 60 as to have an exit fro
- the State, but it is not at all improbable tn
ar and trust to the eastern exit by the Big SAM
route.
h. 4 PROCLAMATION FROM BCCENER.
The Journal this morning publishes pr
clamatiou issued By Buckner at Bardstown
"a | the 24th. 1t is curious document. Mitch
x and Turchin, Garrett Davis Sumner, Hu
/ md re- I'll re- hnr rA n