New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

.---.,oIne' tray and Shanss with TIER
,ysss n', ~, for Sebes al Bear Waow, in Hart
previously d" some damage ~ the road at GLASGOW
mt ,bS AZ the last account, the Unionlsts had
be. Sebels 10 flight, having killed OF their mum,
ard taken l6 prisoners. The unionlsts sustained
nc loss.
IT'S out of this affair, doubtless, that the rumor
grew about Subsequent engagement near Cave wy
IN which il ia said that the Rebel Captain, William
Jones Of this city, and Mississippi Captain were
/ killed.
II would be improper for us TO state in detail the
nature OF the movements for the capture or repuise
of the Rebel forces now in Kentucky but we have
confidence that the State will soon be nd OF tnelr
presence not however until the insolent enemy ,hal
have been severely punished.
II II should prove that the report is correct ina.
the Cumberland River is rising rapidly, the Rebel
flight back to Tennessee will be materially delG"ed
ana tho chances for their capture VIII be very AR
The fact that formidable force, under Kirby
Smith and John Morgan, is again in The very near
/, of our State cannot and need not be disguised iht
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, the only line o
communication between this city and Nashville
and the only thoroughfare through which the CRANE
army Of the Cumberland can at present receive sup
plies has been damaged to such an extent thai
a transportation over that route must cease.
, The latest and most Trustworthy Information W.
have received from the line OF the railroad, we ob
= tanned from the conductor, Capt. Svinncy, who re
turned from Sonora last evening, IN charge oil ih
e train which left this city yesterday morning VIII
. ammunition and other supplies for our forces Il
A Green Biyer.
Whe, the train arrived vi Sonora, ten miles below
Il Elnabctntown, those on board heard rapid AN
4 heavy firing at Muniordvlle, aud there Is hu' ttl
IS doubt that an engagement took place there yester
- day emit Swinney ielt his way with his trnu I
~ n poin, about half mile below Sonora, where tn
lu track IL skired by heavy timber. The train had n
IF sooner arrived nj the wood than II was fired upon b.
il Rebel cavalry portion Of the force gallopng on
fri speed IA If they were endeavorng TO get IN th
" roar of the tram. No damage wac done TO the tram
~ nor was any person on board injured
Eighteen or twenty Rebel cavalrymen were see
10 AT another point In that vicinity, but they made n
- hostile demonstration. When the train alluded I
Left Eigahethiown lat e,snng, II was reported tha
't the RcbeI pickets wcro entering that place.
la We were slow 90 believe the report that kei,
, 3 force of II 200 had crossed the Cumberland nea
Ilartpyille on their way o. the interior Of Kentucky
'd but this movement Of hc Rebel cavalry on the I'm
liz of the Iouisyie and Nashville railroad removes a
\, doubt upon that score. There may bee some connec
a ton too between the rmored advance Of Genera
A. Floyd aud Humphrey Marshall from North. Easter
4 Kentucky aud the movement OF the Rebels ~ "a
a. southern portion of the State, aud II l. not unkel
ma that the armies approaching from either dlrecto
,e mediate a junction IN the Bluegrass Region an
i. another raid upon the capital OF The state.