davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

B. B. Common & BRO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
no. . COLLEGE sTREEr
we've stock Just received and for sale
IoSv 90 close out Consisnmonts.
2UO sps ooNNoR a BRO
ISl1 boxes SAT-, Tor sale BY
1O sPs - ooSSoR Bso.
Az 'S Sps '0' O'''' 10 '''' p ooNNoa 4 BRO.
I'D sps '''' '' ''' 10 ' coNsoR rho.
IkO dozen Blooas, for sale BY
0O sps ooNNoR q mo
Do 'sS1p'ss s''A"''' ~ save = oonyoa a ppo.
. ohesss TEA, 'or sale BY -
- ape oo,'oN -
q bali chests TEA. Tor sale by
~ APPS ooSNoR BRO
4 > cables TIA. f1r sale By
~ cps conner a BRO.
IkO boxes Yeast P0WDkRs, for sale BY
~ apps CONNuH q hNO.
70 sos 'O'' y - ooySoR ago.
100 RSGp'js '"''H''' 20 '''' osGISNoR a BRO.
20 sps coSNoR BRO
20 Sps ~ - ~ 80" coNNoR 4 co.
IA ups sps ''''' ''' coNNoR BRO.
I'D sps ''' coNNoB BRO
y A kits MACKEREI., for sale by
81 APPS VoNh0R BIO
< kits HERRING, for sale by ....
. apS coSNoR a BRO.
= SPs 80 ooNNoR& BRO
~ APPS coNSoR a BRO
I(l Ubs. mAoEEsEI.r for sale By -. ,no
~ APPS ooNNOk a BRO
a sps COMMON BRO
/ Il boxes dried HsRING, for sao BY
~ APPS CoSNok bho
10 APPS Common BRO
on kegs NAILS, for sale by
GU apps COMMON 4 BRO
En bbls Crushed Sugar, Cor gae by
~ aps COMMON a BRO
I.gE bags MEAL, for sale by
IZO apps COMMON BRO.
SOO hbls FLOUR, for sale by
OSHJ APPS OONNoR 4 BRO
on casks HAMS, for sale by
~ APPS CONNo BRO
on casks SIDES, for sale by
~ APPS COSNOR & BRO.
OOH \ bbls One POTATOES, for sale by
%NGNJ aps C0NN0R y BRO.
on boxes fresh Garden SEED, for sale by
~ apS Common 4 BRO
. bbls Onion SETS, for sale by
- APPS COMMON BRO .
fn tierces Canvassed HANS, with large lot OF all
III sorts Of Goods, which we viii close out low, At
our old stand, No. College street. 10
APPS B II. COMMON BRO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
Horses for Sale /!

ONE BAY MARE, accustomed 10 single harness,
"A SNOWY and fine traveller.
ONE BROWN MARE good under the saddle, a
FLOODED animal and fist traveller also,
ONE DOUBLE sETr or HARNESS, all OF which
will be- sold cheap as the owner does not need them
Apply 90 JOSIAH b. ALLEN,
anrg5-lWc a., College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
gtrayed or Stolen (!

I,ROn ONE or THE lots or THE sUBCRiBER;
IT Grey Jack fny Que one returning lhe animal
giving Information Ofthe same WlH brtuiiably ToWi
dcd
H.Ol sCOYAL, o. Norih.summer a.
lulyI-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
Marshal's Sale.

DY virtue Of a Rrit Of 4 IA TO me directed from the
ID Circuit Court of the United states for the Middle
District OF Tennessee, 1, R. Glascock, Marshal In
and for said District viii expose 10 sale publicly
the highest bidder for cash. at the Court House door,
IN the city OF Nashville, the 18th day Of October
1862, the following saves, property OF Allen b. Crock
EFT, namely M1ry about 10 years of age, with her
infant son, william and Peter, ten or eleven years
OF age the slaves aforesaid having been levied on to
satisfy Judgment in favor Of Clark, Adams Clark
against A. b. Crockett rendered in said Court the
2sth day OF APRIL 1862 Sale 90 commence at 10
o'clock, A. NJ Il. r. GLASCOCK
sepl2-14t U. s. Marshal, NJ. ID. 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
CORN MEAL,

7 she Broadway Mills. -
"A siunob D. D. plCAEi, agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
RYE FLOUR.

OK BARRELS FRESH GROUND Rye FLOUR, on
OJ hand aud Tor sale 90 the Broadway Mls,
Iule5 d. ID. uICAkl, AGENT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
S25 REWARD

CTOLEN, from r. HUIDEBRAND, Jewellor, on On.
y Ion street, ONE PATENT LEVER EkGLIsH
GOLD WATCH manufactured BY Jn0. johnston liy-
erpool. The Watch Is Of small size, with white dia
engraved on tie inside "0EO. W. HANNA, from be
father 90 the year 1885 90 on the outside engraved
"H0RACE HAsHR." The above Reward viii be paid
Tor any Information that may lead 70 Tho recovery Of
ire property n. n. HAMMER.
ilne6-tf
Louisville Journal please COPY 20 the Emt.of CO.
, 1862-02-17
Our Boys Arrive atBow-
ling Green.
BRIDGE BURNED BY REBELS
AND THE PLACE BEING
EVACUATED.

LOUISVILLE, February Is. 1852.
The following dispatch has been sent By
Gen Buell. to Gen. Mcclellan:
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 15.-Io .Aa;or General
Mcclellan :-31itc}elps Division by forced
march reached the river at Bowling Green to-
day, making a bridge to cross the river. The
enemy burned the bridge at o'clock in the
morning, and were eyacuating the place when
he arrived.
[signed] D. c. BUELL., Brig Gen
WASHINGTON, February ia despatch
has reached the GcnerI-in-C Chief here, from
Gen. Hal1eck, at st. Louis, announcing the
Investment Of Fort Done1son BY 5000 men,
and by the noblc fleet Of Com Footc, antici-
pating its speedy reduction. Gen. Ha1lcck
says that Generals Floyd and Buckner are in
it with force Of Is 900 men, and he is evi-
IDENTIFY Of opinion that his arrangement for
cutting them off from rcinforccnlents will
surely be successful.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. .16.-Gen. Mitchell troops
have crossed Barren river. aud are in posses.
sion Of Bowling Green.
, 1862-02-17

the reader full sense Of the hcimparta1,cc Of
the event we anxioalsly await It is more
than the reduction Of single cntrenched
point; it opens the way into the very heart
Of Secessia. The rebel leaders have staked
nearly the entire game on the issue If
our arms are victorious, next on the list
comes GAINESVILLE, forty miles higher up
the Cumberland, then Nashville, aud sar
victorious troops may, We had almost NFit;
ten, effect a speedy junction with nzdscr's
Band on the shore Of the Gulf This is the
stake. This is for what Gen Buell. has been
preparing, This is the rebels dread and
our ferycnthopc as We sit watching for in
;elligence from the field where the fight
las already begun on which all this is to
tnrn.
, 1862-02-17
CIR: Trihune.


Our dispatches Of Sunday night give us
accounts up to 6 P. N. Of Saturday evening
from thc fight on the Cumberland. It leaves
Is the nosc eager to learn Of :hc operations
cf yesterday, which must have been Of q
more decisive character These brief dc
tails will he read viii, brcathlcss interest,
and our next issue viii supply tic ti:lings
VT shall Until then eagerly await Enough
is known already 10 declare the severity Of
the fight, and the desperation Of the enemy.
The daring sortic Of the rebels; the brave
rally Of tic Federal soldiers who carried
forward the Stars and Stripes until they
Goated in triumph on the enemy's right;
the terrific cannonaae Of the gunboats, and
the stern fierce replying: the brief men
tion OF our gallant dead. and the sufficient
fnrcshaaowing that the position viii only
l,c carried with much further less Of pre-
cious life. this is what our dispatches give
Us. and NC wait for the morrow
, 1862-02-17

CrxEEHLAs Nd. February IT, 1862
The expected movement has taken place
and Gen. Lander By forced march On Thurs
day 18th surprised and routed :: rebel force at
Bloom1ey Gap in Hampshire county, killing 1s
and capturing g. prisoners Of which II are
commissioned officers Gen. Lander headed
the 1st Va Cava1ry, and led the attack in
person. Our forces lose two men, and had
six horses killed The blow is a heavy one
on tue rebel force in this region, and clears
Lander's Department, opening the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to Hancock again This
time to be kept open.
A portion Of Gen. Lauder's command, COM
prisiDg the brigade Of Col Dunning Of the 5tt
Ohio, has occupied aIoorefe1d, the principal
town in Hardy county, On the south branch Of
the river, and captured, among other rebel
stores, about $50 beeye=.
Gen. Lander again presses his resignation
from Ill health, and requests to be relieved o.
his command.
, 1862-02-17
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE,

NEW FoRK, Feb 15.-The Asia, from Liver
pool on the 1st, via Queenstown on the Cd
inst, las arrived here. Dates one day later.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The proposition Of Mr..
Gregory for the recognition OF the South, will
lie discussed soon after the opening Of P:arlit-
ment. An interesting and exciting debate,
and the rejection Of the proposal is expected
PARIS, Feb. o.-The Independence Bslge as
serte that the Southern Commissioners lave
informed the English Government that, IN re-
turn for the recognition Of the Southern Con
frderacy, they would establish most absolute
free trade for fifty years. abolish the external
SLAVE traffic, and cmancIpate all the blacks
horn after tic recognition. These Offers, how
ever. viii rot determine Lord Paimezstan to
abandon the policy Of neutrality.
MADRID, Feb a.-The Sumter is still at
Dor AImcntc, Mexican Minister, kas arriiTc5
1T Trieste, and has been received by the Arc,
| Duke MaximiGan.
The austria GGzstte mentions tue rearpoiut
nlent Of the Arch Duke Maxlnilian IS Com
| modorc Of the Austrian navy, ami contradict
The report representing the scheme to plae
him on the throua Of Mexico. -.
BOMBAY, January 13-The expectation c
! ssltrEtcr tEon 1r:,i.. except to B.it;skp pert:
is prohibited, .-.--> -
, 1862-02-17

Ispecial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune.1
WASHINGTON, February t6, 1862.
The opposition in the Ways and Means Com
mittec to the Senate amendments to the
Treasury Note bill, is stroug, particularly to
the provision paying interest in coin mr.
spaulding will open the debate on it.
The tax and excise billswill probably be re~
ported this week. The tariff bill is still not
ready.
Senator Latham, Of the Military Committee,
will report tomorrow bill providing for a
telegraph line from San Francisco, via Behr-
ing's straits, to Rnssia-
The Harriet Lane has passed the Potomac
batteries, receiving one shot in the top Of her
wheel house, but the dnmage is slight,
Adyices from Europe arc encouraging
There will be no Intervention for two months
ut least. Any motion to recognize the South
is sure to be voted down in Parliament. Thur,
low Weed is coming home in March.
, 1862-02-17

Important Order Of Gen. Ha1Ieck--
Nnts for Missouri IEebefk to Crack
Troops I4eaving for Fort Dolel-
sHN.
sr- LOUIS, Feb. 16-The following circular
has been Issued fro1n Headquarters:
t'Al persons who arc known to hare been
in arms n.linEt the United States, or to haze
arc to be arrested. These who arc accused IF
acts in yindIcation Of the laws Of war-such
us the destruction ct railroad bridges aud pri-
yate property, firing Into trains, assassination,
&c.,--wltl not be released on any terms, but
viii be held for trial before Military Com
mission. Notoriously bad a1id dangerous
men, though 10 specific charge Of disioyalty
can he proven against them, will be kept in
custody. Other cases are referred to tho Com
ma1sdIng General.
Prisoners not included in either Of the
above classes may be released upon snbscsib-
ing to the usual cath and giving sufficient
bond with good security for their future con-
duet The amount of bond should in no case
be less than $40 COO, and in some c;lses should
be much larger, varying according to the
wealth, influence and previous conduct Of tue
pa,ty- The security should in preference be
i eecessionist.
Persons now engaged in recruiting for tic
rebc1 army. also those enrolled for tic rebel
seryicv, will be arrested and held as prisoners
Of war. In addition to this, all property be-
longing to such persons, and which can bc
used for military purposes, such Us horses,
mules, harnesses, wagons, beef cattle, forage,
&c., will be seized and turned ovcrto the Pro-
vost Marshal, to be disposed Of according to
orders Of the commanding General Of this d.
rartment-
When persons who have been in the rebel
service voluntarily come forward and take
aud subscribe to tke oath Of allegiance aud
pa1ole, and arc released on bonds, I'LL prop
| rrty not OF military character taken fruu,
, 1862-02-17
LATEST FROM SiVANNAH---A
REBEL GUNB0aT SUNK
THE CITY In 4 PANIC.

l%ptE4a1 ~ LAC CAlCts5Q
WASHINGTON, February 18th, 1862
Lieut.. Turner, commanding the gunboat
Seneca, reports that after visiting contrlhands
along On tie North Edisto Island, that il is
worthy Of note is indicating the changes in
Tie blacks that now they expresss them
selves most anxious to obtain arms
! black man WHO las tle general superin-
tendency Of The Colony, wished to land his
forces in Rockville and drive the settlers back,
expressing the utmost confidence that with
about twenty old muSkcts that they had pack
Cd up, with flint locks, lie would be able to
effect his object.
Although, as reported, Tatnall reached Pu-
1asH from Savannah with three vesscls, one
was driven back, and, accurting to 4 contra
band report, sunk ii her wharf after reaching
ille city.
Thctclegrapl wire from Savannah to Pulaski
has been cut by the force from our guuboats,
and Savannah has been thrown into state OF
great alarm, and all the energies Of the p1acc
have been excrtcd to the utmost to increase
its military defcnses, for which purpose troops
have been withdrawn from other places. The
e.nre, OF Prize money due the Commander, one
| of the bloekudiny vessels, is over one hundred
| thousand dollars.
, 1862-02-17
OUR TROOPS AT SPRINGFIELD.
Sharp Skirmishing but no Fight.
GEN, PRICE ABAHDoNs ALL FOR SAFETY;


tspee'41 lspA'c' - eas.s sne o. Io ~ n ~ ~,
f,nr ,rn,v unaor oommand n Cen Cort;s
n,,rrhoa f-n,, 80. o,,a.o., -. .ho IN, ;,,s+ and
formed in three divisions thc -;obt un,1ar co1
Jeff G. Davis tha lar nndar r., C,rr and
the centre uni,er Cen s;9e1
sir miles from snr;n.rtic,d =, +ha 10Th 9
skirm;sh taol n,,cc bat,Sea1 az .a--,n - ~
q parry O: rebels. in which of tho ,,tt,.- 7xero
killed One Of onr men WAS s,1ah,1v won,aoa
At sunset on the same dav. I'M nf tbr
enemy attacked our Djckets .nt1 w,r,
driven back with 1ass of .,irtv
T1ris VAS reaaraed as the commencement of
+ba b.+,,e and : nv,9 t,ro1rv mil fnfan+rr v;+;,
Z battery Of artillery wert, sent forward. Tic
h,t+orx w.s r1oosa ~, .,,, a,,,7ra,n,. e,,7n,nd.
infr the snnnnsei1 a,n1osc,, of the re1,a1... and
thTce sh,,1s wcne throvo ia vh;rn M ras.
| 7ons, u,s made ,,d orr farce r,.+;r,, ,.,r7nc
= =trono niclet arord
, 1862-02-17
III ESH II s r U S II ES.
HAIR GLOVES.
TURKISH TOWELS.
OF THE BEST QUALITY. at
j. H, REED & cos,
III and I46 Lake stEcet-


CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUN-
y TY OF COOK. ss-suresiof Cogrt Of Gstsago.
Ma-ch Term lsss The RaEk Of u. State Of in9tan!
for tho use Of the Branch at Ia Por1e ". edm9qh
D TnTIor aud Margaret TsElor: his E1et G1atles T.
Bcri Alien HAMILTON Hngh McGnlocEh. Jfssc L.
WiitomE the unkEc~n heirs Of "ittiam T. EhfsnE the
,.rtnnrn ,etrs or william T. DAVIDSON and Elsazrr ..
nia3t n tie nou-rrsidence Of Charles D. Bond.
11an Msm!itou Hugh Mccullough, Jesse l.. WiFlama,
+ q nnEnown hc!rs OF William B. Clifton, the nnkro91
hri,snf Williarn H. Davidson and Eleaze. D. Cham
Eerlan defendants above named, hay1nE been fled In
the office Ct the Clerk Of said Superior C1art u Ctte4
90 Notice hcre5G Even to the said Charles O. Bond
Alien Hamilton, Hugh Mccullough. Jeaee l. W,l!iAHa
the unknoWa hsiEs Of Wi iian 8 Elfkal. the unknown
le sof William H. Davidson ard Elea-se u. cnAnter-
lain ttlat the complainant filed its BILL Of complaint q
said Court on the Chancery side thereof on the 51
day Of Fcblu 1sE2 AMI that :ls-eupoo
Issued ont Of eaid Court aEast said defendaAtA
able the l1sf Monday O. M1tca neX, as u ns
law required .,
NOV, unless you, the said Chs1lcs D. Kon5. AIsa
unknoEn irsof y iliam B. Cou- The uaEno "a sei5s
OF William H. Davidson and Eleszcr p Cha1a"sla..
shall personally be and apItar be1otu SAG - SnRS r.
1ior Court Of Chicago Of Cook County On tGe t:ss
Of the next term thezcox TO he ho.ae4 q Chseso. x
stiG County, On the first Monday uf March. 81 IA 1a
;1ead answer Or Gemur to the said ".
cf cOmpIa!nt the sane. and the Hattefs aEd ss'af
*hexrIn chars.cd and stated, will be takfn - cctit
apd I decrso entered against you ace2rd1n3 r. -
nrnye. Of xaiI bin THOMAS 3 GAIT TEA E:HS
arspE { I.1AM, Conprts ScsTA scl' s@'''T
, 1862-02-17
MORTAR BOATS SENT TO FORT
n&fNEIEAN.

On Friday last four Of the mortar scows,
each armed with one huge thirtecninch
mortars and two 322-pound colanlbiads,
were taken in tow by two steamboats, bound
tor Fort Donclson and the wars But the
steamers were unable TO make the ascent
in the face Of the strong current and high
head wind, and after struggling with the
stream, were obliged to return to Cairo
One mortar boat was then left behind, and
three steamers, each taking one scow in tow,
proceeded slowly up the river leaving the
landing On Friday evening. twas hoped
That they would reach their destination be-
fore this morning. The addition Of these
mortars to- our naval force will be Of inyal-
liable service 10 our army. When those
monsters begin to hurl iron globes weigh
ing 230 pounds each, filled with powder
and grape, from Z distance exceeding two
miles, upon the heads Of the rebels, they
will be apt to think that their last day has
conc
When these huge missiles after leing
lung half, mile up into the air, descend il
their MIDST, and explode, spreading death
and destruction all round, the contest vii
speedily he brought 10 q termination lisas
trous to the traitors. But it is greatly tt
lie regretted that the whole mortar fleet Q
tl1ir'y-eigllt boats, is not now available fo
the scige and assault The majority Of th'
j ano1tars-cach weighing ,aae to1s-are no
yet mounted, owing to the failure to pro
care slsDled~men to place them, the need Q
whom is most severely felt by Colnnlodor
!! Foote.
Col. Scott, Assistant Secretary Of Wa,
was at Cairo on Friday, where he met "
Il Osborne, Esq, President Of the I1linoi
Central, who, with rare generosity, offcrc
him, for temporary employment by I'll
Government, fifty Of the Company's bcs
mechanics at their shops in this city
TN his return Mr.. Osborne went t
work, and at noon yesterday la
got off the quota promised, who wen
down attended By Dir. Chr'S, Chief Eng:
nce1, and AIr. Scoyille and NIr: Harpe
Master Mechanics. This reinforcement {
skill and science Will enable the naval of
GERS 1T Cairo to hasten their preparation
and bring their battery early into action
1ir. Osborne also stripped his car-works
oak timber and put it at the disposal Of I'll
Govcrnment-ana act for which he deserve
1te praise Of all patriotic men.
, 1862-02-17

These .uns arc all in battery, and none are
less than 81 aa-pounder=-some arc t2-pounders,
Eome 64-pounGers, and one Ton the Esscx)
throws shell weighing one Hundred and
t,-futyeigIt poasutls. In addition to these, each
boat carries Dahlgreen rifled 12-pounder boat
lowitzer on the upper deck Several Of the
largcr guns on each boat arc rifled-
LIST OF THE LAND FORCES.
We give below L list Of fozty-two regiments
and seyer batteries, forming Gen Grants
army, to which should be added Gen. T. L.
Crittendcn's command that has lately joined
him from Calhoun, Ky. The entire force
| under Gen. Grant is hardly less than $1,000
| men-an immense column, almost wholly the
creation Of the last ten days. Indeed,
regiments have been moving about so fast
that it is next to impossible to Keep track Of
them, and for this reason it is difficult to tell
| how the brigadcs and divisions hive been
| formed. 1t will be seen that Illinois furnishes
more than half the troops engaged. The
troops are as follows:
ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
:'.h-col. John Cook, acting Brigadier General;
| Lieutenant Colonel, Andrew !. Rabcock.
csnrrai: Lieutenant GcionsI, Fan nis [: Rhodee
9th-Col- Augustus asersey.
Sfh-eS| 'Sss-eSI: 4homas 41@ss Il E As:GRa K
1Gth-Co1. Robrrt +. Smith. =
| 1Sth-Col. Michael f. LawleI.
.eth-Co1. c. Carroll Marsh y! s.!
I'd, :awt9l. Henry t;n Dougherts' <invalid>; Lieut..
zTth-Col Napoleon B. Baford.
ssih-co ssh-co 3ama: Am9ry ] + aea1aon 5o',159n'
30th-Cel Philip L. Fouke, absent; Lieut.. Col
| nNe1 F. L. Dennis,
, 1862-02-17

staff, the regiments comprised in bis brigade
being given in the indiseriminate statement Of
troops below:
Brigadier General Commanding Lewis Wallace.
Assistant Adjutant Geucra1-Captain Fred.
Eneaez, Eleventh Indiana
Aotipg assistant qaaztermaster General Capt.
Brissde surgeon-Dr- Fry, Eleventh Indiana.
AtG-Ee-f anp-Liert. Ware, Eighth Missouri.
Aid-de-camp-Lieut- Ross. Eleventh Indiana
TIE GrSDoATs AND THEIR OFFICERS.
The following aze the officers in command
of the feet, which was brought into action,
ard Of each boat:
oF9IcEEs OF TEE FLEET.
F1ac-offcer-ASpEEwH Il. FooTE. T. S. n.
j. Fleet~cap1ain-c Commander \. H. PennocS, T..
observation-disclosures ]. r. Sanford, Z.
Ordnancc-Lieutenant- Wilson. 81,
Flag LIertenant-James y Pricke1t<
Flag efaiset's Secretary and Acting Palmaster-;n
Chiefs. Henriqucs.
lESBoAr Es.Ex. ,
Commander, Z. D. Porter, 2; s. y: First Mas
ning.
GrSBoAr cArosDE1ET.
Commander: Henry Walker, 9. $. y; First Mas:
ter. Richard E, Wade: Second Master, Jno. Dozesy,
sEEBoAr CINCINNATI
Commander. T. \: stembe1, e. $. n; First Mas
Ter, SacaHI SeeoHQ -hAsleIa -E1d1t
GUNEoAT ST LOUIS.
Lieutenant Commanding, Leonard Pau1dinE. e
S. NJ; First Master, Samuel Black; Second Master
James 7. Clemson. .. r. r.. ::.-E'<
s%@7" GESEoAr ccSE=1oGA. -! =
Lieutenant CoIaaatling- Phelps, U. S. n: FRS
Master. john L. nuble: Second Master, c1azles
Noble.
GCSE0AT TATLoE, -:
Lieutenant Commanding, W Gwin. o. s. y.
First Master, Edward Shaw Second Master, Jaso1
G6udy-
SCyBoAT LEXINGTON.
Lieutenant Commanding, T. " ShIzA- .. $ n.
First Master, Jacob $. Hurd: Second Master
Martin Dunn.
AEN.MEST OF THE GuSBoATs-
Guns Gun.
, 1862-02-17

NoTE.-The location Of Fort Donelson is
imperfectly designated on the above map by =
black square. Fort Henry is just South Of tie
Tennessee line on the cast bank Of the Tcn~
-neszcc river, and twenty miles below the rail
road bridge Of The Memphis, Clrksvine and
Louisville rii1road. Fort Donclson is twelve
miles southeast Of Fort Henry, on the west
hank Of the Cumberland river, and a few miles
above the town Of Dover, a station Oh the
, 1862-02-17

OCCUPATION OF BOWLING GREEN.
Our dispatches inform, s.s that Gen Mitch
eli is in possession Of Bowling Green. By
this retrograde movement Of the rebels
their right is now at Clarksyillc, Tennessee,
and with the exception Of Columbus, Ken-
tucSy is, ,jcree' Our boys On the Cumberland
are settling in q single blow The fate Of the
retcl cause in Tennessee. God speed the
rifl,t
, 1862-02-17

The Military HoveEnentsf in Kentucky.
4 dispatch from Gen. Buell. to Gen. Nc
Clc11an announces, in another column, that
Gen. MitcAcll's division has reached EBowIing
Green, after forced march from Bacon Creek
The orders were promulgated in the latter
camp, On the morning Of the 9th, and on the
10Th ut day break tile march began, the troops
in The highest spirits. Each regiment was
followed by its baggage train Of thirteen
wagons. The column was several miles in
length. The division is composed Of tic fol-
lowing regiments and batteries;
Second Ohio. Col. Harris
Thirty third ohio, col si1l.
4fa1h 4fi1teenth 9aio, 4bio, Gai ts5ks eoI. Smith
Eighteenth Ohio, col Stanley
TWenty-iret Ohio Col. Norton
Thiriy-seycnth 1ndiana. Major Hull.
Tenth Wieeonsin~ Col. Chaplin.
Fifteenth Kentucky. Col. Pope
Four.h Onio Cavalry, Col. kcnnctt.
| ,Edgcz1on Battery.
Many Of these regiments have been undcl
fire, aud will catcr the field Will, great con
fidcncc; SO Will all the others. Our Chicago
readers will observe our own gallant Nine
teentl in the van.
| General Nelson's Division crossed Grec1
River Oil Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oh it
march to Glasgow, over the turnpike from
Bardstown to that place The condition Q
the roads rendering an advance over tn
| mountains south Of Cumberland via Monticel
10 and Albany into Tennessee, impracticable
the main body Of General Thonas's Division
has been ordered to move via Danvillc ali
Lebanon, also towards Glasgow. Genera
$choeph's Brigade is reported to have passe
through Danyille on the 11th. Gen. Wood
Brigade passed through Lebanon on its VA
south-it is expected to join Gen. Nelson
Gen. McCock's Division has probably assume
position south Of Green River before tli
| time.