New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

The sight Of the flying rebels and the exaggerated
stories they spread along the road, seem 10 nave
produced a worse panic than that created among 'io
South Carolinans by the capture OF the fo's AT o'
Royal. The Southern Rights men IN the ooiueiins
counties on both sides of the line were leaving w.
ward Middle Tennessee in hot haste Win ueh
families and all their movable property, n''uO"e
thousands of uman cbattels.
Gen. Crittenden's racers stopped only on the wa!
10 relieve both Sece sionsis and Union men Oh oil 'e
estables they could find They stole likewise man!
horses in order to make sleeder escape from the
clutches Of their imaginary pnrSuers'
Col Manson found and brought another deserted
ca;s,on. The captured artillery and about thousand
stand OF arms percussion and hntlock muske's, ana
country rifles and sho-guns have been removed from
the intreuchmenis to this place. and are now arraycd
about Gen. Thomass headquarters. Among the ar
tilery there are two rifed iron l0-pounders, two
brass 6pounders, four l2-pound iron bowizers, and
the remainder iron G-pounders. The Iifed lO-pound-
ers are excellent guns The carriages, caisson5 ETC.,
Of all the pieces are new and of superior make The
two brass pieces have since been turned over 10
Capt. Whtmore's independent Ohio battery
trust that no newspaper strategists will have
given vent to feelings of Dissatisfaction with the
failure OF our troops to keep close TO tie heels oil
the enemy and pursue him into Tennessee. ANY
one knowing, as every body here does, that there
were no means Of crossing large bodies over tue
Cumberland the boats used by the rebels being
burned and that all The roads in this section OF the
country have been rendered so absolutely impossible
/ by the almost continuous wet weather of the last
six weeks, as to render the transportation OF ade-
quate supplies even to this point imPFactcaole ana
that the country south Of tine Cumberland Is eX
treiney rugged poor, and eaten ont " the rebels,
will not Try TO blame any commander Tor not quickly
improving the defeat of the enemy by an advance
into Tennessee. cam however, assure your readers
that in spite Of all but insurmounable obstacles, IN
very few days portions Of Gen. Thomas's division
will he on Tennessee soil. Gen. Carter left yeser-
day at he head of 5000 men LIST and I'd Tennessee,
10th Ohio, i9th Indiana, 81 Kentucky, battalion
Of Col. Hardy + Kentucky Cavalry, and Whitinores
| Batiery) in tie direction of the Cumberland cap
via London and BsrbouIyille His ultimate deslna'
| ton is Knoxville, Tenn. Gen. Schoelfs brigade
18th. 3lst, 3Stn Ohio, 18th Kentucky ana Hewetls
Kentucky battery will cross the nyer to'noIIo"
al Waitsboro, ard march 20 Monticello. Cen Thomas
will follow with Twelve more regiments OF infantry
some cavalry, and four batteries, in few days. NJ
Monticello, Gen. Scboeph will Turn TO the ieii and
Gen. Thomas to The right, and invade Tennessee
over two diyerging roads.
My last statement Of the Union loss in the battle
Of the 10Th was obtained from officers Of The regiments
engaged But the character Of my sources of inoFma-
lion notw outstanding, have since aeceriained ,hat
il was incorrect. Through the courtsey Of Capt.
Flint Oh General Thomas stan, have been enabled
10 examine tie official returns the last Of which were
not received until to-day, and flom them copy the
following data
QHeer, IHrd3: Lieut., Miller VOL ord' Cavalry Lieut.
Hayes o. the 4th Keniucky Lieut.; Mcknight o. the ih In
GIaus.
Cf'ccrs voundeJ-l3. Col McC9oi Acting Major Joseph
f.eats heppeT aud Bar gaertDcr Of the Sth Ohio; Lieut.
4 Bart 18th 4. ) lui4urs (sf % Col McCoo.li Capt
Nak1r and Lieut. Stout of ID hnuesots Captains
smd w alus q ts AN kcntpcky MAJOR icr and L..-"
si scaniste Johnson ald Miller Il lie loth iBais1A