OPERATIONS IN KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE. [CHAP. XII.

CAMP DICK ROBINSON, KY.

Brigadier General George H. Thomas, commanding.

First Kentucky, Colonel Bramlette.

Fourth Kentucky, Colonel Fry.

First Kentucky Cavalry, Colonel Wolford.

Fourteenth Ohio, Colonel Steedman.

Thirty-first Ohio, Colonel Walker. First Ohio Light Artillery, Colonel Barnett.

First Tennessee, Colonel Byrd.

Second Tennessee, Colonel Carter.

BARDSTOWN, KY.

Tenth Indiana, Colonel Manson.

CRAB ORCHARD, KY.

Thirty-third Indian, Colonel Coburn.

JEFFERSONVILLE, IND.

Thirty-fourth Indiana, Colonel Steele.

Thirty-sixth Indiana, Colonel Grose.

First Wisconsin, Colonel Starkweather.

MOUTH OF SALT RIVER, KY.

Thirty-seventh Indiana, Colonel Steele.

Ninth Michigan, Colonel Duffield.

LEBANON JUNCTION, KY.

Second Minnesota, Colonel Van Cleve.

OLYMPIAN SPRINGS, KY.

Second Ohio, Colonel Harris.

CYNTHIANA, KY.

Thirty-fifth Ohio, Colonel Van Derveer.

NICHOLASVILLE, KY.

Twenty-first Ohio, Colonel Norton.

Thirty-eighth Ohio, Colonel Bradley.

BIG HILL, KY.

Seventeenth Ohio, Colonel Connell.

COLESBURG, KY.

Twenty-fourth Illinois, Colonel Hecker.

ELIZABETHTOWN, KY.

Nineteenth Illinois, Colonel Turchin.

OWENSBOROUGH, OR HENDERSON, KY.

Thirty-first Indiana, Colonel Cruft.

REGIMENTS FORMING.

Colonel Garrard's, at Rockcastle.

Colonel Boyle's, at Harrodsburg.

Colonel Barnes', at Irvine.

Colonel Haggard's, at Burkesville.

Colonel Hoskins', at Somerset.

NOTE.- The designations of some of these regiments, as given in the original, have been charged to conform to those officially recognized by the Government.

CAMP HOSKINS, PULASKI COUNTY, KY., November 4, 1861. (Received November 6.)

Brigadier General GEORGE H. THOMAS, Commanding, Crab Orchard:

GENERAL: On yesterday Colonel Wolford left to make a reconnaissance of the rebel force below this, and with the general understanding that, should he find the enemy too strong, he was either to return or send back for re-enforcements, when Colonel Bramlette and myself are to move forward with all our available force, which we think will reach 1,200.

We learned this evening that there was a rebel force of cavalry of 350 at Travisville, and, if true, I have no doubt that Colonel Wolford has proceeded to that point with a view of giving them battle.

On Friday night the same party were at Monticello, distant 20 miles from this place; that infantry force, numbering 3,200, made but a short stay at Albany on their return to their encampment at Old Monroe