The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-21
TIE NHws II BABE.


The He,ald publishes list Of tho names 6 1
the meinGe1 OF the Confederate Congress,
and Gals il the "Ksbel Biack List" Tne
H~sld edi or says no IL ready 40 Weep tears
" anxuisn ana Tssrst 1t the escape 81 the
ss,.f Floyd aud l}ovsrnor Nise lrvra Tue
Clutches VI the Yankees.
Twelve Confederate dags are exhibited in
Washing: son ~ trophies from Mill sprius.
The news of the uccessivs Union Victories
has caused suspension of proceedings Ia
OcnGr ess In reiAtcu 20 the Treasury no Se
bill. Yne Congress car now aGJyd " wait
and ieEislaN more deliberately uPon this sab.
teot.
The Hpat3 ys !, oo3 rebels were killed and
wounded ~ Fort Donelsen. The Con fedsr
atos lost As field pieces, II heavy guns, and
70, 0H s.ano OF arms, BESIDES IaI Sc Quantity
Of commlssary's stores.
Preparations for iliumirRtions and t1tum.
phant jubiiecs were being maue all over the
Union in eCmmemorAtlUn of the victory.
Since ths surrender OF Doaelsos, tbs ( EIDE.
raj army In Kentucky, under the vi recuon
Of 1. ensral Buell., arc awaiting themssl Eos OF
the evacuation Of Bowling Green 10 press on
eouth ward. On learning mat tho .ebels
were evacuating thai place, 0eaeral Buell.
ordered forced march by dsns 3ltcnell, TO
save. If possible, Tho railroad aud turnpike
bridges GA Big Barrrn river. They, hew.
ever h I'D all been destroyed when General
Nt,chell reached the banks OF the river
The brigadsa Of General Breckenridge and
eveLing. At WoodbuTn station, but subse-
Quently moved on 20 Russellvills, Aud Arc
probably now In Nashville.
II is believed now that NO rebel forces ex.
Bowling Green via Fran klia-a town on the
railroad. nine miles nth OF Woodburn Sta
uon-to Nashville
1t is reported that General McOook and
General Thomas left with their divisions by
way OF Salt river for the Cum bsrland on sat.
urdsy; Gen Buell., !. 10 said, accompanied
McCook's division. 70 tAks c,mm and on. the
Gum berland river In person, where &c, 900 at
While no presses the enemy on tho Cumber-
land with his tremendous force, their ,dank
and rear are threatened BY the heavy divi.
stons under Generals Nelson and Mitchell.
and with their stronghold, Columbus,
aan ksd, the fate Of the rebels in that vicln nj
~ may be considered rs sealed. Fresh troops
are pouring down from Ohio and. Indiana to
meuts and . battery OF artillery lsft New
Albany vest rday, and the men in the camps
Of instr uction at Barostown, KY, embarked
from Louisville at the same time for tina Cum.
forcements will amount to nearly 4, 600.
Immediately on the receipt OF the news of
the capture of Fort Donelson by the Secre-
t,ry Of War, Ne sent the name o. General
Ora Mt to the President for promotion to .
Ms jor. Gsnsralship secretary Stanton has
also issued an order thanking Gen. Lander
for his late services In Western Virginia.
The receip' Of the news OF the Fort Don.
elson victory At Waehip gton, Yesterday, ere.
atsd the most intense excitement
Senator Chandler said in Congress dnring
the discussion Of the Treasury noe bill. that
there 10 but one obstacle In t. z way Of sup
pressing The rebaliion. and that obstacle u
Gen. q. b. Mcclellan, the Com mander in.
Chief His removal Is imper1tiyely demanded
by judges OF his military operations
1t Is believed that . portion Of the Roanoke
Island prisoners will be conveyed to Fort
Warren, and the balance to Go, srnor's Is.
land.
Five thousand negroes are said to be in
possession of the Yenkees at Port Royal.
The exugxernted accounts Of the capture
Of Fort D0nelson Will so out 10 Europe TO-.
day, In the steamer America.