The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

CHATTASoOGA, Nov. 3O.-There has
been no fighting in Northern Georgia in
the past two days. Our troops hold the
country as far as RingOld and Cleveland.
The enemy is below Tunnel Hill. The
campaign is probably ended.
No news from Gen. Burnside at Head
quarters. The siege of Knoxville has no
doubt been raised ere this, and the rebel
forces in East Tennessee can only escape
by miracle or miraculous fighting.
The fruits of our late victory are 6OO2
prisoners, 4S guns, 1000 stand Of small
arms, and large quantities of stores. Our
total casualties viii not exceed 1000.
NEW York, Nov. 3I.-The Philadel-
phia Enquirer's correspondent of satur-
day noon says our cavalry and artillery
are driving the rebels down the turnpike
towards Orange G. H and were with
in eight miles of thvt place. Nothing
bat skirmishing has occurred since we
crossed the Rapid Ann. Our losses slight,
and principally confined 70 the cavalry.
Our left extended to Wilderness and
SpOtsville G. e. The rebels make feeble
resistance wherever presses d. 1t is re-
ported that the rebel force at Fredericks-
burg have departed towards Richmond;
thus we hold the direct road from Fred
ericksburg TO GOrdOnsville. We have
cut off the rebel left from the main army.
The rain has somewhat impeded our
army, but will only cause q few hours
delay.
ToRoNTO, CANADA WEST, Nov. 30
John H Morgan arrived here on Saturday
via Great Western Railroad.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-2:45, P. M
The Republican just Issued says up TO
this time there has beoE much fighting
by regiments, brigades and divisions, but
no great battle and while we have been
worsted temporarily in skirmishes, Lee
has been defeated, and is gradually fall
ing back, apparently to make . grand
stand at Hanover Junction or Cor
louisville.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-COtton so cents.
Gold 1875 cents. Government stocks
frm-a good business doing.
MEMPHIS, Nov 25.-The steamer Tri |
umpb, laden with cotton, from Natchez,
put into Port Hudson few days since,
being too heavily laden. She discharged |
five hundred bales, when she took fire
and the remainder of her cotton, three
hundred bales, and the boat were entirely |
consumed.
The steamer St. Louis was fred into by |
guerrillas q short distance below Rom
ney. Nobody injured.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3O-The Board of |
Brokers received dispatch, saying that
Meade had captured two corps of Lees
army. This needs confirmation.
WAsH1NGToE, Nov. 30.-The Presi-
dents health is improved, and be will
soon be able 10 attend t. official business.
J. r. Hood leaves to-day to resume the
postmastership of Chattanooga.
The New York Worlds correspond
ent of the 9th says, late in the after
noon it was perceived that the enemy
was making demonstration on our right
II was ascertained that the enemy had
made most determined attempt TO turn
our right wing and that Gen. French
had repulsed them, taken nine hundred
prisoners. French lost from one thousand
to fifteen hundred killed and wounded.
A Richmond refugee says Lees army
has Ewelps corps, 2l,000 infantry, five
batteries, A. P. HllPs corps, 10000 in
fantry, five batteries, Stuart's cavalry,
5000 cavalrymen and two batteries of
flying artillery.
He confirms the death Of the rebel
Gen. POsey.
The Times special says the railroad
between the RApidsn and RappAhannock
Station is being destroyed by our forces,
and the iron sent to Alexandra.