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DeCourcy (search for this): article 29
tanford on Friday night, the 17th ult., and pushed on next day, and came up with his brigade on Saturday night, and was in the fight from the beginning till night.--His guns threw shot and shell. A rebel prisoner, Lieutenant Col. of the twentieth Tennessee rebel regiment, states that one of the shells fired from this battery killed eighteen of the enemy. The two Tennessee regiments have marched five miles in the direction of Cumberland Ford, towards which some movement is anticipated. Col. DeCourcy, of the Sixteenth Ohio, is encamped four miles above Somerset, on the Stanford road, and as near London as he would be at the former place. Col. Ray, Forty-ninth Indiana, is at Hall's Gap. It is probable he will march on the Mt. Vernon road. Col. Garrard, Seventh Kentucky, is at Crab Orchard, Col. Mundy's battalion of cavalry is to form part of Gen. Carter's force. Wetmore's battery is to encamp at Somerset. Gen. Schospt's brigade is encamped on the road from Somerset to Waitsburg,
Nashville Buckner (search for this): article 29
a prisoner, that in sixty days General Thomas and all the force he would take into Tennessee would be captured, that Beauregard was quietly withdrawing his army from Manassas, and would soon be in Tennessee. This may be true, but Garber feels willing to trust Gen. McClellan to keep the French rebel in check. It seems to him, however, that some move similar to that one mentioned must be made by the rebels to save their railroad communications. If General Thomas is permitted to reach Nashville Buckner's force will be cut off, and will be sandwiched between the divisions of Gen. Thomas and Gen. Buell, Carter and Schoepf at Knoxville, would break up the communication by the Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, and be equally disastrous to the rebels. Ready for an advance. A correspondent of the Buffalo (N. Y) Commercial, writing from Upton's Hill, Va., January 30, says: Gen. Wadsworth has issued orders to his brigade to have all its axes put in perfect order, and kept so, a
Mundy (search for this): article 29
from this battery killed eighteen of the enemy. The two Tennessee regiments have marched five miles in the direction of Cumberland Ford, towards which some movement is anticipated. Col. DeCourcy, of the Sixteenth Ohio, is encamped four miles above Somerset, on the Stanford road, and as near London as he would be at the former place. Col. Ray, Forty-ninth Indiana, is at Hall's Gap. It is probable he will march on the Mt. Vernon road. Col. Garrard, Seventh Kentucky, is at Crab Orchard, Col. Mundy's battalion of cavalry is to form part of Gen. Carter's force. Wetmore's battery is to encamp at Somerset. Gen. Schospt's brigade is encamped on the road from Somerset to Waitsburg, on the Cumberland. He will move into Tennessee, on the Monticello road, as soon as he receives supplies of provisions and means of crossing the river. General Thomas's headquarters are at Somerset. He, too, is waiting for rations, and will, in a short time, go down the Cumberland on Nashville, and turn Bow
Garrard (search for this): article 29
rebel regiment, states that one of the shells fired from this battery killed eighteen of the enemy. The two Tennessee regiments have marched five miles in the direction of Cumberland Ford, towards which some movement is anticipated. Col. DeCourcy, of the Sixteenth Ohio, is encamped four miles above Somerset, on the Stanford road, and as near London as he would be at the former place. Col. Ray, Forty-ninth Indiana, is at Hall's Gap. It is probable he will march on the Mt. Vernon road. Col. Garrard, Seventh Kentucky, is at Crab Orchard, Col. Mundy's battalion of cavalry is to form part of Gen. Carter's force. Wetmore's battery is to encamp at Somerset. Gen. Schospt's brigade is encamped on the road from Somerset to Waitsburg, on the Cumberland. He will move into Tennessee, on the Monticello road, as soon as he receives supplies of provisions and means of crossing the river. General Thomas's headquarters are at Somerset. He, too, is waiting for rations, and will, in a short time
Andrew (search for this): article 29
are in a horrible condition. Washington Gossip. Washington, Feb. 4. --The President today gave his official approval to the bills for the seizure of the railroads and telegraph lines, whenever a military necessity exists for such action. The House Committee of Ways and Means, this morning, were evenly divided on the issue of making the proposed new Treasury notes a legal tender. Great doubts exist as to the passage of the bill with the legal tender clause in it. Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, was before the Committee on Coast Defences today, urging the erection of additional defences on the coast of Massachusetts. Sometime ago the House called upon the Secretary of War to inform them why certain troops in this vicinity were not provided witharms. A response has been transmitted, saying that a portion of the 89th New York regiment were for a time without them, for the reason that there were none in the arsenal they were willing to receive, but tha
Archibald Thomas (search for this): article 29
to Tennessee, on the Monticello road, as soon as he receives supplies of provisions and means of crossing the river. General Thomas's headquarters are at Somerset. He, too, is waiting for rations, and will, in a short time, go down the Cumberland o The roads are drying very fast. Mr. Garber was told by a Secession officer, now a prisoner, that in sixty days General Thomas and all the force he would take into Tennessee would be captured, that Beauregard was quietly withdrawing his army frr, that some move similar to that one mentioned must be made by the rebels to save their railroad communications. If General Thomas is permitted to reach Nashville Buckner's force will be cut off, and will be sandwiched between the divisions of Gen.Gen. Thomas and Gen. Buell, Carter and Schoepf at Knoxville, would break up the communication by the Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, and be equally disastrous to the rebels. Ready for an advance. A correspondent of the Buffalo (N. Y) Commercia
William B. Johnson (search for this): article 29
outh to join General Davis, and Brigadier-General Steel's brigade is coming down the road to be forwarded to Kentucky. Gen. Pope will remain and make his headquarters at Jefferson City. The Maryland Legislature. In the Maryland Senate a bill was reported to pay the Government Police in Baltimore. A bill was reported from the Judiciary Committee providing for taking the sense of the people as to the propriety of holding a Convention to frame a new Constitution. In the House, Mr. Johnson reported a bill providing for the payment of the Police force of Baltimore. The bill, which revokes the powers of the old Police Commissioners, was passed. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments to the Baltimore Police bill. From Somerset — movements and positions of the Federal. M. C. Garber, or the Madison Courier, who is Quartermaster of the Tenth Indiana regiment, writes to his paper some interesting items of which we avail ourselves, picking some plums out of
M. C. Garber (search for this): article 29
as passed. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments to the Baltimore Police bill. From Somerset — movements and positions of the Federal. M. C. Garber, or the Madison Courier, who is Quartermaster of the Tenth Indiana regiment, writes to his paper some interesting items of which we avail ourselves, picking so He, too, is waiting for rations, and will, in a short time, go down the Cumberland on Nashville, and turn Bowling Green. The roads are drying very fast. Mr. Garber was told by a Secession officer, now a prisoner, that in sixty days General Thomas and all the force he would take into Tennessee would be captured, that Beauregard was quietly withdrawing his army from Manassas, and would soon be in Tennessee. This may be true, but Garber feels willing to trust Gen. McClellan to keep the French rebel in check. It seems to him, however, that some move similar to that one mentioned must be made by the rebels to save their railroad communications. If Ge
Schospt (search for this): article 29
Cumberland Ford, towards which some movement is anticipated. Col. DeCourcy, of the Sixteenth Ohio, is encamped four miles above Somerset, on the Stanford road, and as near London as he would be at the former place. Col. Ray, Forty-ninth Indiana, is at Hall's Gap. It is probable he will march on the Mt. Vernon road. Col. Garrard, Seventh Kentucky, is at Crab Orchard, Col. Mundy's battalion of cavalry is to form part of Gen. Carter's force. Wetmore's battery is to encamp at Somerset. Gen. Schospt's brigade is encamped on the road from Somerset to Waitsburg, on the Cumberland. He will move into Tennessee, on the Monticello road, as soon as he receives supplies of provisions and means of crossing the river. General Thomas's headquarters are at Somerset. He, too, is waiting for rations, and will, in a short time, go down the Cumberland on Nashville, and turn Bowling Green. The roads are drying very fast. Mr. Garber was told by a Secession officer, now a prisoner, that in six
Porter (search for this): article 29
nce of Gen. Grant on Fort Henry--damage to a Federal gun-boat. Cairo, Feb. 5. --The force under General Grant arrived at this landing, six miles below Fort Henry, yesterday afternoon. The gun-boats Essex and St. Louis made a reconnaissance of the rebel works for the purpose of landing the forces. They went within half a mile of Fort Henry, throwing several shells inside the entrenchments. The enemy returned the fire and one shot struck the Essex, going through the corner of Captain Porter's cabin, but doing no further damage. The range of the rebel guns being ascertained a place was selected for landing, which was accomplished yesterday afternoon. The force of the enemy is supposed to be 15,000 men. A dispatch dated to-day says that General Grant's force is within four miles of Fort Henry and a fight was expected to-day. The Canada reciprocity Treaty. Washington, Feb. 5. --The report made from the Committee of Commerce to-day by Representative Ward
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