, 1862-02-10

7;narv rates 1rf,nn railroads in the Middle
s3,4cs I'm western railroads freirtt and DIS
scnpcr charccs are generally lower rates than in
4ho 7f;da,a st,toe and thof which ,yonld he Z
sI7r oon,-orsot,on f., ;, ro,d in the monnta;ns
60 -,o,,1a n ,-azc b;,h r,tc ovev t1,e
49, o,r,aoe ,f +ho cboan1v constructea rail
49, ...,.sa ,,,,,st-r +, a3a;t;o, to
~, of .1,o o-,o, to-,,.s4.r,. ;1e,,rt-
s.a,,.s .1.a attor+;on - tha newly anno;nted |
-s.1N-s..es- - .-,,o.;a1,,, ao11od - orti.,o |
~ 100 1.1 ~ .hc -ev;sca rern,,t;onr If fhc |
- -, = .1.a.a - n,,h1;o rrora,t,- ,,,ona<. aud
..,.. - - t 49, Ina-,3a,;o,,e :, this ,r.
4ss1s ,,to~.l +-o,ea.;.t7 t,.,,n t1,c 1,us of
@ r~N-Nasa 49, - 1at :, ror,ra n oi,ing !
~ ~S,'s5s~4..e af III ,,-,ro,,oeee and con+r,cts |
f ses:..o sa,;ro,. "a mi ren,,;rod |
s,,7,,, -, a,.;,sancr Is IN tbo rors4 nj Tho
c.3 ,,,,,o,,oo - +1,oeo raor,1,+;.ns
:,1 ..,,ss t1,a .n,,,;c of,iccrs .n, nrotect the
- ~ s aoa;nst ;,nnos;tion
The Advance Of Gen. Thomas.
After the battle Of Somerset it was tele-
g1aphcd over the military line that Gen Thom~
as was in hot pursuit OF the flying rebels, aud
that now deliVcrance would surely come to
the loyal East fennesseeans. But the promise
was all there was OF it. Tic roads in that
country are not very good, and the army zadg
have found it Impossible TO proceed bat
IRON the way Geh'o 'ochoepu,s pr1gaae Haae tne
twenty nile march IRON somerset 70 LUG o'-
tlc-acIo, II mud khee-aeeP, VIC oeue'e tae
boys would nor haFe hesita1ea 10 commune tne
pursuit. turtncr; and 1hat II WILL se1 appear
that the hait is due not SO n1neh
to difficult locomouol, as 10 ofaers IRON
| Washington e"eh as atnpeAea tass oseaolos
retreat from London last October ING
| troops, who are in the mnd themselves, can
see no reason why there was no advance, aud
| tne5 gfo"1 a' oens neia pseA ~ sua.o
swa1nps and keep tadpoles in sub1cction. VIC
have had 1ut little news from that quarter
| e;r.a tho 1,,+f1a hnf n pron1d orncar frnm ar
. - s ~ % 1'a.ss 49, ~. .na a;-sa;pa ] ~ 60 nnno~,, ~
COUNTS as hano 1nat lne d'1a1on u oehe1'''
Thomas is being arranged to advance in two
COLUMNS. one directly upon Cumberland Gap,
.,1...t..f-. +a,-.., 1x z,u:
ana INC otnef a4ons tne ioaa ls'heu ~ Aoui-
Golfers command in their Last retreat. The
rarfcr NJ Fast Tennessee. and comprises the
ea'tsi VI t.osh 1oun'7Se.' *4A1
two loyel Tennessee regiments, tie 16th ONO
49tA Indiana, ,Munday's (ky-) Cavalry aud Col
Ga11ard's infantry-;n NIL about 4,5Oo 1nen, in
o,1,a;no- 5.o.,t W.T.. 60, M, hot,arv T,;.
cluo1ng eap1. e1mores on'o oa..sf5' LIE LII
, column vas at last accounts (Feoruary y
r ut 1t Camp Swamps, ~ fourteen miles beyont
rondon and nn1v Ton ,n;1cs north of Rarbour
ooo'l, @ou un,s 1e1 i14''' 4'o' - - ~. 49,
f1le Gen. Carter was ANXIOUS TO proceed e
BatbopryilIc (which is twenty five miles from
the Gap,} because he could End no forag
: where he was. but hopcd to do SO further on
: A letter from Camp Swamps, tie Sd inst,
, written by one Of the Tennessee volunteers
+ says:
9 The reports about the number Of troops noi
in the Gap arc conflicting, but after hearin
nen H. ana dulng, M & ano n ano t,I u1s
= Kffairs in East Tennessee arc getting n
e better very fast Since the battle, most of tt
e prominent secession citizens have been pacl
n ing up their plundcr and moving to MOI