New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

ing the night. Twelve pieces Of artillery with their
caissQDs packed with ammunition one battery wagon
and two forg.s, largo amount OF ammupition,
large number Of snA.ll-arms mostly the old nint
lock musket), hundred and fifty or sixty wagons,
and upward Of one thousand boses and mules,
large amount Of cOmmissary stores, intrenchlng
tools and camp and garrison equipage, fell into our
hands, A correct lisI OF all the captured property
will be forwarded ~ as 1t can be made up aud
the property secured.
the enemy in their retreat t WAS found impossible
10 cross the river and pursue them; besides, thoir
command was completely demorallzed, and retreated
in great haste III all directions making their capture
ia any numbers quite doubtful II pursued lhefe 10
DO doubt but what the moral effect produced py
their complete dispersion, will have more decided
effect in re-establlshiDg Union sentiments 'nAh
though they had been captured.
II affords me much pleasure to be able to TESTIFY 70
the uniform steadiness and good conduct Oh o0th
officers and men during the battle, and respectfully
refer to the accompanying reports OF the diieren'
commanders for the names Of those officers and men
whose conduct WAS particularly noticed by them.
| regret to have to report that Col. X. Il. Nc
Cook, commanding the Sd brigade, and his AIDE,
Lieut. A. ). Burt 18th United States Infantry were
both severely wounded in the first advance OF the
9th Ohio Regiment, but continued on duty until the
return of the brigade to camp ut Logans Cross
ROads.
Col s. s. Fry, 4tb kentucky Regiment, was
slighty wounded while bis regiment was gaiihhtiy
resisting the advance Of the enemy, duriUg WHICH
time Gen. Zollicoler fell from "A shot from bis Coi
Fry's pistol which, no doubt, contributed materially
to The discontinue Of tine enemy.
Can't G. 4. Flint, Assistant Acknowledgement
Cant. Abram G. Gillum, Division Quartermaster;
Liant. Jos &. Breckenridge, A. ID. G. Lunt, j. Is.
Jones. Assistant Adjutant-Q uartermaster; Mr. j.
". Sculy QuarterInaster's Clerk; priyates Samuel
Iereher 2lst REGIMENT Kentucky Volunteers; -
Stitch, 4th Kentucky Regiment, rendered me valuable
nstistance in carrying orders ard conducting the
troops 10 their different positions.
Capt. Geo. ). Roper deseryes great credit for his
perseverance and energy in forwarding c0mmlssary
siorss an far az the hiil where forces biyouac
10 addition to the duties Of guarding the camp,
fisut. Col. 4. X. Huston, commanding the Michigan
luaiueers aud Capt. Greenwood, Go. A. Thirty
eish.h Regiment, Ohio Volunteers with their com
rgrd. performed very efficient service in collecting
nnd bof,inv the dead on both sides, and in moving
the wounded 10 the hospital near the battlefield
A number OF hsgs wero taken on the held OF hat.
tie and ia the IntIeuchmruts. lhey wlll efOrWaiGed
to HEADQUARTERS ~ soon a. collected together.
Tho enemy loss, MS FAR rs known, ia rs follows
Ulig-Ger H. lhcoiler. Lieut.. Bsiie Peytop and 100
officers and comuia ned officers and pnyates
kiied.
Licut.-Col. W. -. Carter Twentieth Tennessee;
Lieut.. j. w. Aile1, fifteenth Ms-issippi; Lieut.
Alien Morse Sixteenth AstalHa, and i've officers Of
n G. medical staH aud olghly-One Don-conmissoned
officers and pr 'ates taken prisoners.
Lieut. j T.. Patterson, 2Dii Tennessee. and \. j.
Knapp, 18th Mississippi, and O. non-cOmmissoned
OH, - and privates wounded. Making W. Killed,
go prisoners not wounded, and C8 wounded. 4 total
If killed, wounded aud prisoners 3i9
Our loss was a. iollows: