New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

oraph from Cincinnati, dated Murfreesboro, Jan.

graph from Cincinnati, dated Murfreesboro, Jan. l,
1863:
AGA terrible battle was fought yesterday. The
latest from the field is up to noon. The Rebel center
had been broken, aud things looked favorable. The
losses are reported to be enormous. Stanly, Rous-
seau and Palmer are wounded, and the Rebels,
Chsatham and Rains, are killed.
NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dec. 81, 1862.
Oar whole line suffered terribly this morning.
Four regiments Of Regulars lost half their men and
all their commanding officers.
Gen. Anderson's troops suffered severely.
Maiors Resengartep and Ward are killed.
Gems Stanley, Rousseau and Palmer, are
wounded.
T@o O'Clock, pm.-Gen. Thomas has just broken
the Rebel center and driven the enemy mile.
| We are advancing our whole line
| Gen. Rotecrans is personally experimenting the
movements. One shot killed two Of his saff'ofiicers.
| The 18th Wisconsin Regiment hts lost seven
Cap, lips.
Gen. Negley's Artillery ia still moving the Rebels
| in the center.
Gen. Critenden's left wing has taken the in'rench
ments Mt Murtree-boro
The Rebel Generals Cheatham and Rains are
killed.
| N.snyILLg. Friday, JAN O. 1869.
The Uniouists encountered the Rebels on tho Both
uIt. near Stewarts Creek. After heavy skirmishing
the Rebels were driven back. We captured 100
prisoners and killed and wounded large number
of Rebels Our lose was 10 killed and wounded.
| At daybreak on the 3lst the fight was renewed
with great fury. McCooks corps was opposed to
Hardee. After desperate fighting with heavy loss
on both Sides McCook retreated two miles back.
At night he was four miles this side of the ground
occupied in the morning. The fight continued until
10 o'clock p m., at which tine we had maintained
our position.
The Union losses were heavy. The following is
partial list of our casualties
| KILLED.
| Brig. Gen. Sill.
| Lieut.. Col Garesche, Chief Of Gen. Rosscfans 3
staff.
Brig. Gen. Willick Of Indiana.
| Col. Kill. ID Ohio.
| Col Shafier, Acting Brigadier-General.
COL Farmer, 18th Kentucky.
Col Jones, 9th Ohio
Lieut..Col. Cotton 9Th Kentucky.
Lieut.-Jones, Goth Indiana.
Major Carpenter 10Th Regulars.
Major Rossngarten Of Philadelphia.
Capt. Garrett, 10Th Illinois.
COL Carpenter, 18th Wisconsin.
Lieut.. Col. Mckee, 18th Wisconsin.
WOUNDED.
Brig. l.. NJ. Kirk of Illinois.
Brig..Gen. Wood OF Indiana.
| Brig.-Gen Van Cleve Of Minnesota.
| Col Cassole OF Ohio.
Maior,Gen. Rousseau Of Kentucky.
Lieut. Col. Berry 9th Kentucky.
| Major Slemmer, 10th Regulars.
Major King, 18th Regulars; and many others.
The 2lst, 25th and 18th Illinois lost two-thirds
and she 18th and 3sth Ohio one-balf their number
The lOlst Ohio lost l2J men, the 33.h Indiana about
the same number.
The total killed and wounded is estimated at $500
The Rebel loss exceeds ours.
Gen. j. L. Raincs was killed. Gen. Cbeatbam
WIS wounded and taken prisoner.
We have captured 500 prisoners.
The fight was renewed at 3 a. IN on Jan. l, and
the cannonading WIS heard at Nashville. At 10
A. M. Woods and Van Cleves divisions were in
Murfrecsboro driving the enemy, who were in full
retreat.
Three hundred prisoners reached Nashville at
p. M, on Jan. l. including the following commits.
stoned officers: Major j. j. Franklin, 3Oth Ark.
Capt. w. +. johnson, % Ark. Capt j. =. Eagle,
ID Ark; Capt. 8. &. Stone, LIST Tenn. Cavalry.
Many buildings have been taken for hospital pur-
poses. Great numbers of wounded are being
brought in now.
The river has falIen Is inches on the shoals.
LOUISVILLE. Thursday, Jan. I, 1863
The startling reports which reached here about
midnight, and caused considerable commotion
throughout the city, Of the approach of Forrest from
the direction Of Salt River, with large body of
cavalry are entirely false.