The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ) ‘WHOLE tutes 9611. ‘One of the Greatest Battles of the War. The Triumph of Rosecrans’ Forces at Murfreesboro. Famer neeey PLIGHT OF THE REBELS AT BIGHT. nen nnn ‘Whe Rebel Generale Rains ani, : Hanson Killed, The Traitors Cladeen, Adams ana Breckinridge Wounded. THE REBEL LOSS VERY BEAVY. JHE FIRST FIVE DAYS OPERATIONS, the Rebel Forces, =, Rosecrame, i, de, Fimangrartens, DIP JRE ; Sa Py \dsyor General By 'W. Ratrecs, Ceteral-in-Cuier, Wash ‘Wo ave fought ono of tbe greatest bactlen of the wai,” xed are victorious. y Cour entiresuccess on the Sist wiwas prevented gem: corprisé of fBo right flank; bat ‘we’ havo, Ere Deaton the enemy after three daa’ fight. They 1160: 9tb groat pregipitesion om Bakardng night, The iaeL OF thr colvenee of ohralry eh Perret Their loge haa beep very heavy deversie Raing aud Fiatisés are belbed. Conerala Cladgon, Ada and Breckteridye axe woud a W 3 RORRORAI, be. iforce aleo'foltowed two-day, Spears First "Nanesoea bet. sade attagked and diapernod their rear guard ef cavalry. ‘Their lose in Wodnosday’s battie-was 6,000; several has- 4red on Thursday; over twelve hundred on Friday, and "200 on Saturday night—inchiding wounded and captured. Wo bave 1,600 hundred of them prigoners, two colonels ‘Bnd povera. ‘Tho bodies of Brigadier Generals ‘Ratye and Hinson aro hero. General Breskimridgo was reeverely wounded, and General Adame had an arm brewen, Major Clarence Prentice was wounded in the cnigh. The famous First Louisiana regiment was de atroyed Our own losses in A!) (he engagements were 1,100 billed, adeet 6,000 wounded, and several tmousamd prisoners. Cne-third of the wounded will soon be able to resume ly. The army was considerably depreciated by steag- = ere, nolnding & number of officers, who will be disgrace ‘uly dismissed—several for desertion. Colonel Moody, of the Seventy fourth Ohio, is wounded: tetouel Chas, Anderson, of the Ninety-third Ohio; Colonel Wick Anderson, of the Sixth Ohio; Colonel Jobn F, Miller, oreunded—did not leave the feld, Colonel Willams, of the Twenty-fifth ilinoje, killed, Lieutenant Cotone! Hult, of \ne Thirty-seventh Indiana, wounded, pot dangerously. We had about twenty-five fold officers killed and as many wounded, Lieutenant Osionel Tanner, of the Twenty- second Indiana, reported killed, ia wounded and a priv woner. The Chieago Board of Trade battery, which: behaved vallantly, 0st four killed and oight wounded, including ant GrifPn, wounded Michigan battery tas one killed, twelve wounded and thirteen horses willed, A review of the felt of battle einco the evacuation abows that the enemy were much more formidably posted than wo bad developed oven by our terrific fight= 16 * Wasmnmorom, Jan. 6, 1862. Colonel W. T. Denis, Military Agent of Indiana, has re ‘stived thé following despatch from W. R. Halloway, Gov. Mortou'® private secretary — Ispranapone, Jan. 62 P.M. Rosecrans? victory is complete, He is pursuing thie rereniang rebels. Our loas is said to be ten thousand. rebel lots is nearly twenty thousand. The whole eet le 0 & blaze of excitement. Loonie W. BR. BALLOWAY. Our Army Correspondence. Nasnvnae, Teon., Dec. 26, 1862. PUMPARING FOR AN ADVANCE. i wrote yous few lines this worming, and sent them by she train Which started out experimentally, hoping wo Qnd ite way to Lemieville by good inck or by favor of cbn Morgan, 1 am expecting to gee them returned again sy the hour the train returus,as Crom the latest reports: f Morgan's work in Northern Kentucky there t@ little Dope their bearer will-get through in time, or, indeod, ever. We have no mail, Adems’ Express bas declined sonding anything North. The agent expecta nothing from tne North, We again Gad onrsoives out off from eiviliae 2100 and the news. We are inn blissful statoof prefound 1 SPorance, the litt!e information that \s doled out at hoad- quarters only serving to confound us atill moro. Woe ate oly bappy im the contemplation of the present exeite pent of war, and cenpequent upon, I think, the advance aovement we ate prepamng for. UNDER MARCHING ORUEM. am told Lo-night that thismorning at four o'clock was » hour Tiatmed in oriers from General Rosecrans to pon Marfreeshoro, Ihad half aoepected some. of the sort Inst night while lounging about Major rd'a.oMiee, bogging for a file of the late General Or- Ture war that significant bazzing and bust of orferiioe and messengers which Ybave learved poane rey," “‘movements/—they may be advance © evaouatory, but still movements, But I could learn thing positively even in the General's room. He was as quict and pleasant as ever, and as ealm aod uarailied sa the evening. Fearing such 8 movement, I rose early, wrote the letter forwarded (hie morning, ag@ rode out to ne advance camp THe TRAINS TO THE REAR, As | crogned the ridge of bills rancing from Fort Negiey 0 Vort Casino, and croseing the Franklin pike,my eye ase attractod by the unusaal appoarance of the whicd is bere visible on all aides, From this position the asked eye tan behold every road which winds towards and from NasByille, And on these roads, at least on most of them , I long trains of white covered wagons vwinding their wi towards the city, On the Murfrees. Dove and Nolinsyiile pikes traae which could mot heave Deen ieee thap two milog ig length wore moving siow!y hn beaviiy Semmards tp? On Wap Lrankiio road wero march bing tere times with the memy. Gepers. ature cari fraing of wagons which I recognized by the numbers a those of Rousseau and Negley. While wonder- ing what fhis retrogado movement could mean, J met ‘Lieutenapt Colonel Alex. Van Schroder, Inspector Gene- ral on General Thomas’ staff, and Jearned, to my intense satisfaction, that the trains had ali been ordered to the Tear, propasatory to au advance in themorning. | found, om getting further out, that Captain Morton, of the Engi- neer brigade, also had orders to move, but his train was togo with bim. Rousseau and Negley have their march. ing orders. The whole force ia to be thrown cate the Nelingvillo and Murfreesboro piltes, and ie going in search of Bragg and bis army. On my retarn | found the wageo trains parked within the city and wader the protection of the great gune im Fort Negley, which have been chriatened ‘‘Rosecrans’ portions to supply au army of this sizc. Tmagine whata labor it would bo to supply at moment's warning the iapumerable and unremitting demands of the populace of such a city as Cleveland, with ite hundred thousand tn- habitants. Imagine that city cut off from communication ‘with its source of supplies. This army ie in just that condition. ‘Rosecrans bas c ite aut. 14 te reported rising, with about one foot two inches on the sheals Delow the city. Capt. Van Dora, of Hi. Sidell, informa me that he hopes to the gunbeat, make a trip in afew Gaye te the mouth of the river. We bear reports of a heavy and unexpected rise uv Barren river. If poate could reach Bowling Gree or Claraayitie: So ge encleieced De rapidly sent here by the railroads ‘TEE GARAMON OF NAnEYTLUE onsiate Of Colonel Dente! MeCook’s brigade, late of Sheri- dan’s division: the Tenth Obio,.\hseotenant Colonel Burke, and the Seventeenth Kentucky, late Colone! Me- Henry (dismissed from the service). These troops form ‘the garrison of the city. 1+ was understood that the First drigade, Colonel Connell commanding, would also remain, but I understand it ie under marching orders aor ‘THR STORY OF NO FORTIFICATIONS AT MURPREFSRORO. ‘On the authority of scouts, spies and deserters it has been genorally understood that Murfreesboro bas been strongly fortified on tho north—the line of Lytle’s creek bemg taken for the works. But 1 understand that it is Delleved at headquarters that nothing in the shape of fortifications existe. This doubt was first broached by Geveral D. £. Stanley, whose recounoissances to within seven and eight miles of the town established tho fact that there were certainly none on the Murfreesboro and Nashville road at the crosning of Lytle’n eroek. Others Dave since offered atrong evidence indicating the same thing. Among them, ! learn that Major General McCook has shown almost conclusively that no works of the king deecribed by our spies exist. It is argued from this thas General Bragg has po inten - tion of fighting at Murfreesboro, but will retire slowiy when General Rosecrans advances. RERERY D2. A Oorpe wae lately organised fur Major General Bcbuyler Hamilton, of New York, to be called the reserves; but from jiness General 1. begged to be relieved of command, ‘This did away with the organization of the corps and the reserves at prevent consist of the division of Major Gene. ral Rossscan, of Kentucky. This i® now the largest division in the army. 4 WRIOADE OF KEGULARA. One of Rowsseau’s brigades conaiste entirely of regulars, comprising the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth and Ninetoeuth United States infantry. They have been as signed to the command of Brigatler General Granger, at present in command at Bowling Green, bat who Las been ordered to the front, tobe relivved by Brigadier General W. 8, Smith. Caur naan Lavenome, Tenn. Tec. 26, 1962 } THR TART RTANCR. * The old year was not destined w die out and seo ur lying idle at Nashville, to begin a mew yoar badly. Again here i@ setivity, so ebeering w the heart of « sews. atherer at least, if'pot o that of the poor infaniry man, ‘ho tramps thehard pavement of the road. We have po dust now, aod there in water by the roadade, Mil reek run’ with oor road, and we are encamped where it ie plentiful. The day’s march has boon short; bot had not been for the excitement of it it would have been hopaerpres me—s often have we halted, formed in sn®, and (hem again into eelama and forward. Al) day ma ole bas been moving in live slowly. We have had vutimbering of artillery and limboring again, without having spoken our compliments, In the front has been brisk and intoresting skirmishing with the revel atvance rotiting before us, Occasionally, for a rouni or two, eptire infaatry regiments have been eogaged, but with nothing ikedetermined repiatance on the rebel part. Aleog our whole Iino T coald hear the ovearional deep mouthings of artillery, bat the reports have been fow and far between, Firapgvarten® ExGirn Drvisiow, ‘TER WLGHT Wing, Gomeral MoCok’'s corpe has the poms of honor, and, with General Jotnpon’s divieion tm the van, Med juto the read to Noliaeville at an early gour—eo carly that 1 did not aoe \t. Tan only state from hearsay, therefore, that {his Corpa, on the right and im the advance, moved for. ward, taking the Oret evepe lowards Murfreesboro. He LaFT Wise, General Crittenden moved akoort simultaneously with , Dat om the road to Murfreasburo, The two roads many mallee Dearly parallel, and it is supposed ‘hat Gebelll MeCook wil! leave tho Nolinewilie road and Join his left on to the right of Crittenden’s an soon as he has driven the rebels out of Nolinsyitle and towards Mar. General Vancleve has had the right and front of thir corps, and haw pad quite conus akirmishiny ot ren cuntnn. bas not bis Tigers.” I understand that the army moves without rains, with five days’ rations and with their Diaskets “NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY % 1863. om carty bour General Negley left hie pictur- raque headquarters im tho peautiful lawn of that milMonaire rebel, John Overton, and, marching to the left, has fallen in Debind Generni Weer, of Crittanden’s corps. At tho same time Gen. Rounseau with bis division moved to the same road, and i» camped (o-night just in our rear, acting a@ @ reserve force, a | have before stated, at the same time watching the left flapk. THE MARE ‘There bave been ne prominent inci@ents of the which would serve to illustrate the skirmighing been progressing to this We have gradually and siowhy driven ow has done pretsy much si the 1y and. wOUR. take sare of them, sehetaieanian athe oor, et fight, and that he is no such feo! as to come to our vory doors to engage ur, thus giving on strength he would eee by every step towards us. ‘@ high opinion of Bragg aa @ military lender, but says he tee dog, over. Dearing and cruol, and not fit for @ gentieman to wpeociate with. He does not, Rowever, doubt his ability to com. mand in battle, is of @ very determined manner and mind, fears no responsibility, and does not care for the consequences. He says the rebel army only came inw Tennemsee for the crops and the sake of appearancer. The former bave been obtained and the latter maintained, but he does not think Bragg over had any serious hopes of taking Nashville oF causing its abandonment. He nas Watched his chances, however, and hararsed our rear and flank with great offeet KTRBY urTe. Kirby Smith's corps bas never been/ to the front, but has remaived at Normandy, a little town or «ta oa oa the railroad, just south of Duck river. yt bas been hie duty wo tnke care of the railroad, and to guard jt against ans dash of cavairy wo might think worth while to send agaist it, The bridge over Duck river has been care fully guarded by Smith, as it was of great importance But there need bave been no apprehension of an attack by our cavalry, an it bas wot, or bad not until lately, thy enterprise to undertake wach @ work. This officer thinks Bragg will retire, at least to Duck river HARDRR'A CORPR hae deen at Nolineville for some days past, but will probabty march to Murfreesboro and enncentrate there imatead of retreating by the Nolinevilio road towards tne west and from Shelbyville. My informant baw no doubt that Bragg’s whole force will fai) back along the railroad towards Shelbyville apd Normandy. THR ENEMY Lv PROWT. He represents Bragg’s two corps in our immediate front at forty thousand men. He says the Tennemes regiments have been recruited to their maximom wtrength. | suggested ‘conscripted,’ instead of “re. oraited,” He very earnestly replied, “Well, say con- toripted. What of it? Tho conscript law is tne wisest thing which Jeff. Davis has done, You will have to come to it, It in the only true policy, Volunteering won't do You camnot keep up your army by it. The Southern conscript law will jone its effect by the time you wil! Dagin to put yours really in force, and then the South will knock ander.’’ I remarked to him that | presumed be was not & very devoted secemioniat. “No, sir,” he answer ed, "1 am net; never was, I doubt if there ts a man in your army who has so great a contempt for that moat i logical echome as | have. | never was @ secensianist, aud T know many !u tho army who hate the term and despise | ‘Une policy, But who ie a man to fight for? You certainly cannot ask bir to fight for ine proclamation?” At thin moment a guard led bira off, and | very reluctantly part eawith him. LAVERONE. As wo were golng into camp near Lavergne, 1 rode to wands Marfrooaboro, in the hope ef seeing this pow quite famous town. It has not suryl the war, Captain Fd. garton's sbeiling, Negiey’s battle, Stanley's cavalry dash and the rebel army have left only the traces of the town in two or three dilapidated buildings seattored over a fow acren of fenceless, untilied soll, which hae much the ap pearanes of having been scorched, as the prairie je ecorched when the tall dry grass of autumn is fired. ap trace the former course of the fencer by the arhes, which te al) that remain of them. we wart, Tha news to-night i# that Morgan has probably taken Elizabethtown, and destroyed the road irreparabiy for months te come, NO mall, and not likely to have one oon, Hixavge artis, @acomp Dreimom, Case on Lorren's Camm, Deo. 27, 1862, Thawve succeeded during the day’@ march in transfer ring my ailegianes from the Righth to the Second division, and to-night find myesif in the right wing and near General MeCook’s headquarters, The left divigion hae joined on to (he right of Criftenden's, and the right ant! loft wings vow prevent am wabroken frot tw the | every beyond the creek, io a etrongiy ported porition, waiting for the dawn of day and our attack, oat LAV ROWE. Aiwtan af but seven miles, bas been moro exciting than was that of yorter Hot the | march of Genera! Motor from tke Noline read to Pine dePoud 4 nie powiyill hae Dowe the mala Soeur, Oqueral Davie fore ua, He ig not retreating in the popular sense of that word, but falling back an Rie centro, and thas cencemtenting for the fight, Vaselove the use of language or the stating of facts. He wane young man of perhape twenty-vight years; He saya ‘Brogg bad no intention of fighting os, but that he would fail beck to Kirby fmmish's corpe at Normandy, and there perhaps engage us. Ilo says Bragg did not come here w Nevbvilie. Reusstas and Negiey only are with him. At | division had the van, sad moved with Stanley's cavalry’ | the trons regiment. Thuis artillery hae deen in coustant es day, 0d | artifiions; fearing te. charge, vegar we timber up, Nl Pris nofhing whieh wq.de not know ourselves. they Sth infantry, 6th infanery skirimtebiog from the fire! with the @womy —Hurdew ap’ renee peare to have made a more (termined reristauce thin 9h infantry. Polite, and the march was ‘ousidetably delayed in this Aneh infantry wing. 10 9 dificult to conceive why iardeo resists 6 = say: desperately without actually coming (0 an engagement, ish manny omlens it is tat the @istance bo hae bad to march as been much lew than that of Polk, At times 9th infantry. 2 infantry Uth infantry 27th imfantry. 201n infantry. matters have bad the appearance of a disposi ton © engage us; but ou throwing our brigade forward the enemy has invarinbdly retired, only waiting to eneace Jot infantry and ineffective play, and has excited the ‘re and ili wily of Devis and Stanley, end ihey wreaked their vengewee aud aptesn out on Dardan’s battery, or, at jeast, a part Sad regimens. b reviment. sed rogiment, d4th regiment. BATTERY, to front of Davis’ new ‘ass guns vem Rim considerable troubic and caused him A pervert venation of spirit, The rabe'x would uniimber jst 320" sofantey. Bie front, and wave hix wi vance « cuss or two of can: 40th, tofeniry. ‘pioter; oad thon away again Wo. the next riaing knoll or 4int infantry Dill, where they wooktustimber again and reopen on bis Int mfantry: coliiam. | The rebet artilicrists Ikborod with admirable 2d infantry dagteeity, and. rapidity.” Every knot or groip of eBicorn kepiau» on mee who wade their appearance were saluted wiih aed the advance met with severni salutes of can bo nian e Tho Tetreat had beon kept up in this way for two of three. mies, when Genvral Mtaniey and General ‘De couthided to make a davh nt the section th cavalry amd infantry. The idea had originated ‘the diecovery of the'fact that the hills grew in size as ‘we were approaching Lytie’s creek (here called Mill by come), and the valleys were of cufficiont deptn * flanking movement of cavairy; and so \oneral made bia progarations, and advanced two com- patios to the left and by a ravine, whilo General Nevis theew forward @ bettelion of infantry, with orders 10 finden dash at the pbetion when jt should aga unlim , The infeatry moved forward lightly, aad when ihe Betillery again gy i position it made a dash forward at 4 quick. Ab the flash of the qunr they were seen to , Dut i BB InmaRs more wore on their (ect again +9 sada 9 hapa y Weg @mrase remaining behind. Thoy approached the guns rapidly, driving the revel rkirmishers before them. The Tardan‘a battery Conner’s batiory Bvane’ battery eneainped upen it, ‘eavon | may momediately in our front Gen, Rosecrans’ attack has been mide. given bare. preferring the generat when the infantry halted und bere: pouring in | 4 down accurately, en tem wo ederp mad esictive are, At the fmme time the cavalry won acon to dash ap We billside Crom the ravine below, and make for the artillery. Therebela were too bite, and deserted their Guns, Sying t© the pear. ‘Phe cavairy at tho same time ‘ont off the retreat of acomp.~ ! sxirmisters, and rue. Coeiled im bringtog ix about twenty of them. The guns cap.ured were hantily taken to tin rear, Oo cxaminalion they proved to be two gume taken a: <ni'ch from General Grant, and were so insesibed. The prisoners taken say that 6 wane part of sete yun biitery commanded by o ‘Captain Dardan, {rom Alabam: Pormon.. Gongral MoCook’s corpa in not lying at right angles with Ge road to Murfpeggboro, as ie that of Geveral Crit tenden, but has advemes@ its right, and rests west of Lytle’s creek, which Refe rane nearly paralle! with the varvpike. General Crittenden lies on either sideyt tho | Murfreesboro aud Nashville road, and ep the banka of the reek at the poms at wHION it is crossed by the road. PREFONK RA. ‘Te lingof priseners haw beon increased, and wo havo HR im the twodays Mb least five hondred. They wil insist On telling us that Bragg’s whole army han concen - trated, aid ja’ jrint ia GyP front, about wo anda hit njleg tgy Ond the creak. Rosucrans has been ‘dniging 0 come exten@im these tales of the prisonors ‘They dv uot comiirin Mem in the Belief that she outire army i there; Dut I aan Wid at his hoadquartory thas no doubt remains thet theewemy in in the frovt, two corps We shail know more when (ile there ie no doubt: Polk and have concentrated their forces. —— Mespevanrens Evin Diviwon Com @e-urme's Canse, Dec. 24, 1462. A recetncigsance a} am eeriy hour, has shown thet tbe suapicione of inet nightare corre:t. The enemy is in the- frout aad will wait en attack. Their position is on the ridge of hillix lying télweea Lytic’s and Mill creek, and running diagonaily to the Murfreesboro road. the events of the day are ever, and tha reconnei@mances have shown the positions. With the privilege of the narrater, I diverge from the story and introduce, episodically, the following information for tho beurfit of the iimmauys readers — ORGIMIZATION OF BRAGG'S ARMY Ihave obtained from several enurces 4 great deal of highly interesting information relative to the rebel army in our front, wach T append. ‘Thit information gives Aimoet a compete organieation of Bragy’s army — ARMY OF THR KOUTHWHRT, Department No 2 General Braxton Brazg, Commanding, Su George Wm. Breat, A. A. G, aad Chief of Staff, George C. Gagyor, AA. A. G Rian WIN Lieutenant General Leonides Polk commanding, TENNRBARE DIVISION, Major General 1. !. Cheatham, of Teanesree, Fire Wrignde Brigadier General Geo, Manoey of Tennessee, Ist regiuent Tenuessee imfantry 4d regiment Tennessee infantry. BALL regiment Tennes-e@ inrantry And one other regiment not known. Neoona Briyade, Briga Wier General DaniesS. Doonelsom, of Tennesse, Lat re-iment Confederate infantry 30 reg ment Confederate infantry. And (wo Tennees 6 regiments. Th rd Brivode. Brigadier Gonoral Alfred P. Stowort, gf Tennensea, lat Fiorida. And three Bounessen regiment: KENTUCKY DIVINON Major Genera! John ©. Breckinridge, of Keutuelry, First Ir gods m Brigatier Genera) Williaw Preeton, of Kentucky, dd Kentucky infantry, Oth Kenweky intantry, Col. Thos it ifumt, 4th Kontucky infantry, Gol, Tratuo, baw be ) the pant #0 near omch oth wr, thers Today spot | ut trout neither each ater purporn noe 4 2 ame 2am - wenn Thit Gonerad Rrwe Se a And vue other. * . Second Brigas!: ue Tiragy’® rear and tank « Brignaier Roger Hanson, of Kentucky. r AM then. uf Concent Hapee Third Brigade. i dua the dentte Prigatier Genera) Maxoy , of 324 Alabama yolunteor infantry, Gol, McKinstry, 41s€ Alabama volanteor infantry. In neurbers ar A & an Mart sinpi Regine Lewiciana Reviner rate infautey. 2th invantry. Sixt lofantry. ae aint Pry 4h S24 Ww a in atu alee Wy Ababanus Reagonenta Jet regiment, Col. A!leu 41et re Hist ‘gan. — eavatry, Col Ho: Georgia Regiments 43d inl 44th infanury ‘stb in wnfaptry wnfaptry ofantry . fanery ws favtry vantry fantry antry ts infantry. ol, John. Jos, B. ward fantry tantry fonury oath. vlantry, Arkansas Regiments ‘th infantry, bth infantry. 13th infantry. Moria Regiments sch int jantry. sd Contedorate infantry, Dunn's baste Vreeman'p battery. THN WERKE POMTIONE There ie pow Bo scarcity of water, and the Ylekted us quiet poeseesion of Lytie's wud vo-day are ¢ find an explanation {c the picket mon consent peaceful compliments tukwn today ina skirmish on the right #tate that Bragg had expected to be attacked at daylig army anticipated the same thing; but no rebele Dave creek. Woe have lying die, for some tr. Boe rebelw are xchanging by com The few prisoners thie morning J end you, with this, a map oe MOTION OF YH ” 26th Tennenses volunteer iotaacry drawn vatt Freeman ® sbovid etturk bi Dunn « Battery. prodably retire wn BUCK RER') DIVEGON, retreat while Roe Commander uot known. paraiye very First Brigade. - Brivadier General Chalmers. of Mimsieeinr\ He baw winety Composed of four regiments, among them one frow Geor- | Way ah overwbaum @)a abd two from Mineinaipy Secon! Mrigat- Commander not known Third Brigam, Commander not know: sr wine Lieutenant Geberal Wim. J Hardee commanding. ALAMAM A TIBI Majot General Withers division one Stef os Brigadier General Duncan, of Mineo ppl. Recon a Hin Pir gad ier Qenerat Endrew: Ub A'niaceon infamy. Prerd Brigat. Firigadter Genera! Gar duer. ROMOLA UY Major General R. W. Anderson, « Pret 7 Brigudier General Brown, of Tennemee, ate he toe Hirigade wrmny is tan Orgpatquien ant commenter wuknown Wo shal! bait at & Organ 2a @ and comm The organtation of Hartew Brigadior Geuoral Jon or, ebvef of cavalry seer Hirvgpade Brigadier General Stearns, ‘ PRTMATED PoREE am Wing | Bockner's sfivisten Tenner @ Aiwinen Keutucky ¢iviion, .... Aiabamea é:vigep divine, times an4 (9 Aiflereot mumbers of the Murfreesboro Bar ne i 1 fad the following regiments advertined at different | | Tevemateve Hey ments, bet fant. oh nfantr 7 21 efantry 20h infantry. fapt. Aaaae, > ¢ 34 afeathy 20m infantry, Thom, en, 410 pantry, Die ptoawry, ong tne paneed through & Sore Bin a whicn will rhow the position a» accurately ay it It withexplain itself to the reader not attempted w mhow ‘he topography gi tery map from which ! bave traced ths semt you, rather lower ips country.” The positions of the diferent divisions Ihave ? wn uf we rw s we gf WATERS ze vitack the enemy 0 If be sbon'd tates fan faniry fanny, ‘an be J have om the mill at rolling, re 2RMIES stun oo wenmem, yon ae, Wea § i Oo late—Prege Be pre ioe secu More WRI hae yemnew * premature tates infantry overely y mverely ry, eoverety not), noverety faotry, shightiy. aly GERD FY nev erety vee nbaGtry,, wmv erety atom in’ entry 0 itantry, ‘oe ve 8 tae ny ibew #moua. Co 108 hind Doves ndamiey, eb} | SS PRICE THREE CEN TS ext ; cone on, CoB. ikth United Bates prion out Ogden. Co. Senses infant Capt. Haymond ry eee td Lieut. MoConnett « ‘The lowe fo the brig. one thoosand, ern Peginenta SEVENTY EVENTH Pry KILLED. Lieutenant Colonel Hovsem Lots in regiment abent one hundred ané twenty SEVENTY-(G 07H PRSMEYLV ANIA WorNDeD, n Jack, CoH ant Maize, Co. at Andrews, one hundred and thirty THE ANDERSON TKOO?. All bur (bree hundred of the Anderton cay Venusytvania, rofosed to. fight. These engaged band to hand cvnttict with the Tenth South Corolina om two Gyorgia regiments, and succeeded jn routiog them She. Major Rosengarten, six rbets in body. Major Ward sergeanty Benniny Lees, eleven &ilk and Chawn, and Ofsy wounded, THE LATEST NEWS. n., Jam, 6, 662, Over atx 4 nineteen comms sloped ofhcor sw <vouing. Unotiici) roporty state that canponading was hoard ten miles from Murtr r forees are pursuing the rebels y¥ make astand at Tullahoma dred e brought i Bragg 1 Our wounded \6 about 7,000, Cur wholo lows in killed, wounded and mivsing will wot reach 10,000. The rebel lows way sl ounda of our rolhers are mostly slight, 7 Aine io Nashviile are taken for hospitals. The wounced wilt be carod fer. Nows from the front is meagre and unianportant There are sour of wator on tho shoals aud the river 8 etill riving. 1 athor is clear and cold Lowinvttar, Jan. 6, 1868 A Noah) tel says that some rebel prisoners captured: on Thursday and parceled, bod been in Marfreem boro four hours, direct from Richmond, Va They w Rebel Ace unte. The battle bogan at Hoven o'rloc! + raged with great fury all dey. We drove the eh my } from all their positions except oD tha extreme lott, whero coasiully resisted us. With the exeeption of that t we occupy the wutiro Held. We have captured four thousand priscsers, incindmy Brivadier Generale Wille and Bry, thirty-one pwces of artillery and about two hundred wagons aud teams Our lone im very heavy. but we have reason to believe greater. We have eaptured ment of pital #toras and many ambulances oo our side, hae Been killed, and Goneral Colonel AW. Fry, of Missivrinpt, The eplonel of tae First Lov 4 wee nerals Thomas, ll, Sheadon ane fF General MeCook im reported immouse. 4 list of the enguaities or fur. ri ed two million dollars’ worth of Yankee roar of the federal army last wight, 1 rations. Rha Panner ¥xtra, of tv bb a wd i) ha Murfreesboro account of ays bein a ndueediy tt Was bre ight the © own to nigbtfall. Our left bad dry od pattie Toot ied, and dred yar { the abolition pick right was not so nctivfly engaged. wore tiaseing treme in a strong post Rattery and Cobb’e Kentucky battery ere Very actively engaged during the sfterneon with the tho eoemy, but ualtied 9m Car part ayerything whe perfeetly quiet tm front iti eight o'clock, when tie cannooading . centre aod war kept up apie our, when nnother lal! feenrred. The enemy red to show himself mmr then har & jong parne aph about the ap pearahee of the feild, and the admitted rebel lomw in killed, wounded and missing sonv up to five thouand Tt eates } that Ube low of the enemy (Intontete) Was, treble, 1 nut five © one We (the redele) captured four placer of 1 to lost night hed pareled four Nundred prisovert and captured vert quantities of Kmail ore ‘Tbe prisoners were sent to Vickeborg for wminvdiate exchange. The wounded prionern were com for boused and cared for, Of the namber engaged the Lanner eaye that ereerane army of Invaniin u, of the lowert cal seventy the ee } computed at f umnd aod not half eogeged. Mt | further says that General Billy hody waa brought i eet | Uhrongh the left eye with « Minle ball, They give the | fotlowhag camaltien Colane) Allen, Third Alabama, soveraly wounded in tbo beat Holme) Marky, Seventeenth Tenoemes, wounded + Caplan Deeaprd, Ninth Kegtucky, wounded m the band i Adjutant Card, Ninth Kentncky, kifled. | Th wea reported that Genera! Woodrulf wan amooeg the ount in the ran sper mys of Wedmendsy a Jescribing foercrans’ march to the battle Labor eight o'elo k cur ¢iviaions, commanded by Chniborn: and wn. were ordered to chargo , , 7 plnofed in a dense thicket. bat wit m porte . timber ia whieh # ed acrome he opm} Tr npn ert rad the @roand trom bed w dere of tho art Dery, a the celare rocked and quiversd IMPORTANT FROM EAST TENNESSEE THE RECAPTURE OF CLARKSY¥ILLE lA Number ners Large of Prixo- ‘Taken, | ALL THE BRIDGRS BURNED AND DESTROYED, he de, de ‘anawmerera, Jor. 6, 1868 A Ne #pateh, roeeived in thit city, seye that tthe wr Pet T have henw bummed Coot . rhnville, Tenneenen 0c { prwoners nnd otghe Uwvarand bar r +, which he sends to Nashwile Ther rapidly rving Phe Moveme in Three Cotamne spondence (ine) net! Gage te anvuum, Ky. bee. 9, Deeg by order of Gowers! Grancor ummand of General Onster ani Gilbert's brigade st Kieh- ® amend Lieutenaat Colonel Witeon, of the rtyfourih i AS thelr nanonn are no damm ae Conn pied oFe tw Utne itm be onger enpropee Ue epemic mern) Carter own Ai ver get towarde Lowel Wilson's precemind to Lawton, aud avalry ate Teones Or Yee od trrenke “ip tho retml pede were oo ins we ward, oe & Wd ow dou ron Ce Mig Orerk Gap and ip Wott and hem Proceed to Kiberyille and Fase ‘wigrapae, urn and deeiroy ih @ Word, (he Cw Inet cxpediteme Bad is y bavon y Of Mayr Foley Tenuh Kentyr hae re 1 be met road eo Lonaon | General tw Mpiate swere=n in Campbell | surprited & rebel camp of eight bundrmt Diy " i demalished it, The rurpries wae vt the me Of 6 nan killed on ore mite be woude foyed Welt entiew em vet Major evAlry, vin Hartourevitte xsd retur per weal Curter be Ante ane evtertained eet Hebel Accounts. Kworvnns, Dee. 0, thea oh Comtroved the be tne f 4 Virgin aA thio a6 nue regiment. They ’ wlyercond North Carolina regiment. 1% ° they dentrcyed Senator Maynen’ planta ° 4 that General Kirhy Renith or three eqiments of taveiey from Murirestoro wwe Pound watch the emmtr a ‘ ais, bot the ander wee om on rene ormapa —— ed by Generad The Pinquerer pay A Whe Coders! rd into Bam Tonner Thin sudectoos and destructive raid wae piloted i said, by Otey Ward, formariy Of Bent county. Va. Who wh ved eo Kemterky before the war, where be tory. We fear i will be some weeks before the donayes above Haled can be repaired = There tort have bey Krome or gigroee somewhere which ow) reas wr gigroes howe hope will be rigid The exter paper loarte lay * letter from te valley (he Vaokeu ander Milroy are inay ing Mocweteld and Peverete Homney bout tnilen {rim Moret | ramgers i twenty 0 A Yackow, and the wam thevte, (ee Shove amt the other bes The Menkes aod the prsceere werq 4 edema patiant teat wy vones sak (he (ear of Siar We waking Mikro mn the dreetiom anyany