Named Entity Results, Gen Forrest

rces were disposed on the south side of Rutherford's creek, our centre resting upon the Nashville pike, our left extending to Carter's creek, and our right, under Forrest, extending a mile or two to the right of the pike, and upon the border of Rutherford's creek. The position was a very string and commanding one, and King's battehe rain and mist in the woods in front of our position, by no means reassured our disheartened forces. At 10 o'clock at night a council of war was held, of which Forrest, Jackson, Crosby and Van-Dorn were members, and the plan of escape adopted. In the morning our troops were ordered to make an unusual noise and keep up a cheerind being seen by the Yankee look-outs, leaving their usual out-posts behind, and started upon a by-road running along the Duck river in a northeasterly direction. Forrest's command were upon another road running parallel with it, and Armstrong brought up the rear, with Van Dorn and staff and escort immediately in the rear of Crosby

Successful cavalry raid by Gen, Forrest. The following official dispatch was received Saturday at the War Department: Tullahoma, March 27. --To Gen S. Cooper, A. and I. G:--Gen. Van-Dorn reports that Gen Forrest made a successful visit to Brentwood with his division. He burnt the bridge and took all the prGen Forrest made a successful visit to Brentwood with his division. He burnt the bridge and took all the property and arms, and captured 860 prisoners, including 35 officers. He lost three killed and five wounded. (Signed) Braxton Brags. [another Dispatch.] Chattanooga, March 27. --the Rebel has received the following dated Columbia. 25th: General Forrest captured yesterday at Brentwood, nine miles in the rear of 800 pa, March 27. --the Rebel has received the following dated Columbia. 25th: General Forrest captured yesterday at Brentwood, nine miles in the rear of 800 prisoners, with their arms, ammunition, &c. He destroyed a large house of commissary stores, burnt the railroad bridge, tone up the track and captured 17 covered wagons.

tling everything." The French dispatch steamer Renaudin, from New York, has arrived off the port of Charleston, and sent a boat to the city on Saturday, last. The steamer Gen. Ciluch went down to her on Sunday and brought up a passenger, and some baggage marked "M. Lenen." It is proposed to name Union county, Ga., Forrest, in compliment to Gen Forrest, who saved Rome a few days ago. The Treasury notes funded in eight percent bonds, at Montgomery, Ala, has reached $80,000,000. tling everything." The French dispatch steamer Renaudin, from New York, has arrived off the port of Charleston, and sent a boat to the city on Saturday, last. The steamer Gen. Ciluch went down to her on Sunday and brought up a passenger, and some baggage marked "M. Lenen." It is proposed to name Union county, Ga., Forrest, in compliment to Gen Forrest, who saved Rome a few days ago. The Treasury notes funded in eight percent bonds, at Montgomery, Ala, has reached $80,000,000.

Gen. Forrest. --The Huntsville Rebel learns directly from Mississippi, that Gen Forrest, after various gallant exploits and three severe engagements, with superior forces of the enemy, had arrived safely in North Mississippi with about 6,000 men, of whom 3,000 were armed. There were plenty of arms at Okolona, and his whole force is probably by this time fully equipped. The command was in high spirits and will soon be actively engaged. Gen. Forrest. --The Huntsville Rebel learns directly from Mississippi, that Gen Forrest, after various gallant exploits and three severe engagements, with superior forces of the enemy, had arrived safely in North Mississippi with about 6,000 men, of whom 3,000 were armed. There were plenty of arms at Okolona, and his whole force is probably by this time fully equipped. The command was in high spirits and will soon be actively engaged.

Federal prisoners which has occurred during the war took place at the Libby prison sometime during last Tuesday night. Of the eleven hundred Yankee officers confined therein, one hundred and nine tailed to answer to their names at roll call yesterday morning. Embraced in this number were 11 Colonels, 7 Majors, 32 Captains, and 59 Lieutenants. The following is a list of the Colonels and Majors: Col A D Streight, 51st Indiana regiment, a notorious character captured in Tennessee by Gen Forrest, and charged with having raised a negro regiment. Col W. G Ely, 18th Connecticut. Col J F Boyd, 20th army corps. Col H C Hobart, 21st Wisconsin. Col W P Kendrick, 3d West Tenn cav. Col W B McCreary, 21st Michigan. Col Thos E Rose, 77th Pa. Col J P Spofford, 97th N Y. Col C W Tilden, 16th Maine. Col T S West, 24th Wisconsin. Col D Miles, 19th Pa. Major J P Collins, 29th Ind. Major G W Fitzsimmons, 37th Ind. Major J H Hooper, 15th Miss. Major B B Macdonald, 100t

Arrival of Yankee prisoners. --On Tuesday, the 18th, a detachment of some five or six hundred prisoners passed through Montgomery. Ala, en route for Americus, Ga, where the prisoners will remain until paroled. The Advertiser says: The most of these prisoners belong to Col Hawkins's renegade 7th Tennessee cavalry, who were captured by Gen Forrest at Union City, Tenn — Col Hawkins, his Staff, one Major, seven Captains, and several Lieutenants were with the party. Col Hawkins is a well known Tennessee lawyer, a man of superior abilities, but one who is alleged to have been extremely cruel to all our people that have fallen into his hands. He stated that he hoped soon to be exchanged, in order fight harder for the Union than ever; but whether his wish will be gratified is questionable. His officers were generally liked by the party who had them in charge, although he himself evidently needed to be closely looked after. The men under his command were a hard looking set, c