The New York herald., 1862-10-17
aken, one hundred aud six thousand ROUNDS or amnn

taken one hundred six thousand OF ammSni
tion and Ave hundred prisoners.
the most advantageous ia that region We repulsed them
left and drove them back several miles. They
retained oothod on the battle ground on our left at the
Of the engagement but deemed prudent TO retire
in the night soon as they heard OF the disaster 70 their
left.
This summary Of the baltic and its results WILL think
establish beyond question the fact that we gained do
cided victory.
There remains no doubt but that Bragg had selected
this spot for his battle ground with much week
before the battle lac took possession OF the little village OF
Perryvile, two miles anda half beyond the battle field,
ordered everybody to leave and converted the whole
place into hospital All the private houses, the hotels
and the churches aken and put in readiness for
this purpose. so that 1t would clear that this was
not chance engagement the part OF the rebels and
their defeat becomes all the dsgracesu from this
fact.
Perryvie is now used as hospital for our wounded.
Our men have all been taken there, and also large mum
ber of rebel wounded and the place Is now
Dispatches have been received by the Medical Director
here to prepare Immediately for the reception OF three
thousand patients. All the spring vehicles In Louisville,
adapted to such purposes have been and sent
TO Peryve for the transportation OF the wounded here
For time past tho rebel guerilas have been very
troublesome about Nashville, and latery they had be-
come 80 bold as to approach to the suburbs of the
city and carry their pering operations General Neg
eys oragng trains have been sac saY %.a Ts
Finally Wednesday last, General Negey sent force
out Iavergne, the Chattanooga Railroad, which he
had ascertained TO be guerilla headquarters and coming
upon large of them punished them severely ana
took three hundred prisoners 1t s hoped that this les
"
Colonel Bruce in command of the Union forces at Bowl
ing Green doing good service in the region about there
On recent expedition to Red Springs, near the boundary
between Kentucky and Tennessee under Captain Walt
man, of Wynkoops Pennsylvania cavalry he destroyed
all the stores Of Bragg collected there consisting OF one
thousand barrels Of flour and other things and four hum
dred bushels of wheat and distributed two hundred and
fifty of -four to the families Of the Of Colonel
Griders regiment Three rebel captains two eutenants
aud one hundred and nine commissioned officers and
prvates were captured besides eighty Enfield rides and
The Louisville Ereninq Bulletin prints the following
page from the register OF the Craycroft HOTEL at Spring
rivals about days since The register is interesting,
showing some Of the different rebel regiments now IN the
State
Major General Cheatham and staff.
j. r. Shean, Morgan's brigade.
JeT Sterritt Morgan's brigade.
Ed. Clarke, Mofgan's brigade.
D. 7. Appleeate, Morgan's brigade.
b. /. Handcy, Bowling Green.
r. w. Smith, Browns brigade, Audersons division.
Ill. w. Crumllsoa, New Orleans.
Y. J. Donty, New Orleans.
II. c. Brown, New Orleans.
j. y. Vincent, Third Alabama cavalry.
J. W. Dial, Third Alabama cavalry.
ID. q. Curry, Third Alabama cavalry
c. +. Pope, Third Alabama cavalry
j. II. McElroy, Third Alabama cavalry.
j. j. Switzer, Third Alabama cavalry.
S. May, Bardstown.
Captain b. Bozkn, rhrd Alabama cavalry.
Mat. Batson, Tennessee.
c. A. Hildreth New Orleans.
Dick Blanton, Georgia
John = Mcknight, New Orleans.
Alexander DELPHI, New Orleans
W. ". shaw, New Orleans.
B. F. Camp, Louisville.
Guy Flusser, Louisville.
Jno. Dorm, First Kentucky cavalry.
w. ID. Pope Luke's regiment, Washington county, KY.
Captain Wright, First Florida
r. II. Young, First Florida.
W. g. Ogden, First Florida
The following enter themselves simply as c. 8. A.
DR.. W. M. Cole j. A. Bowors, NJ. A. Turner, B. b. Tur
nss, j. A. Aendar, p P. Greene Captain Jno. Treanor,
D. Dodds, s. kilebrew, Lieutenant II. P. Buker, W. L.