Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
Richmond Enqulrer's Account.
LATE FROM NEWBERNE. E.
PRICES ARMY FLEEING.
Omcial from Gen. ROseeFanS.
10 Indications OF Another
Battle!
Another Account Of the Fight.
sKIRMISHING in VIRGINIA.
ANOTHER BATTLE IMMINENT.
THE LATE BATTLE.

WASHINGTON, sept "A.
Telegraphic information has reached
here stating that Richmond papers up to
yesterday have been received from GeDer-
al Meade's front, wherein are many inter
estiDg kilograms from Bragg's army. They
say in the engagement Of Saturday and
Sunday last they lost Msjor General Hood,
OF Texas, whose leg was shot of, and Brig
adler Generals B. Wm. Preston, Smith, Of
Tennessee, Woolford, ofGeOrgis, Wsltham,
Of Mississippi, and Desheller killed. Major
Generals B. VIM. Preston, Of Kentucky,
Cleburne, Of Arkansas, and Gregg. Brig.
Generals Banning, in the breast David,
Adams, Baum, Brown and John Helm we're
wounded. Ben. H' Helm, who is 4 broth.
er in-lsw Of Mrs. President Lincoln is a
Msjor General. He may be the one an
nounced as killed, if not the reference
must be 10 Brigadier General John Helm.
The Richmond Sentinel Of yesterday
eautions its readers against receiving the
accounts, so far received, as proof Of entire
success in that quarter-admitting that
the battles Of Saturday and Sunday were
not conclusive, though claiming that the
advantage was on the rebel side.
The Richmond Enquirer, Of the 23d,
says the battle commenced eight miles
from Ringgold, and on the 20ih ROseorans'
army was driven two miles By q combined
charge Of the Corps Of Generals D. H.
Hill and Polk. The Union artillery Rre
was the heaviest that has taken place in
the war. It also says that on Saturday
Hoods division OF Longstree's Corps
made an attack and was repulsed.
A dispatch reports that on Sunday the
Union .orces Iell back eight miles, and
says that the rebel loss was 5,C0) killed
and wounded in the two days SIGHT. The
proportion Of officers was very heavy.
It claims that the rebels took 1000 pris-
Oners and seven pieces Of artillery on
Saturday, and that hesvy smoke on that
night indicated that General ROseDerans
was burning his stores.
Another dispatch on Sunday night says
that q combined attack BY Generals Hill
and Longstreet was to be made on Mon
day.
A dispatch from Atlantis, dated al Ring
gold this morning, reports 1000 Union
prisoners hsve been taken, and thirty
pieces Of artillery, and also that the rebel
we're in position.
1t also claims complete Confederate
victory, with large captures Of artillery
and colors, although admitting heavy
loss Of officers and men.
An Atlanta dispatch Of the 22d says
that all Of Roseorans' army was engaged.
Also, that Helm was killed, that Hood was
mOrtally wounded, and that Major Rich
mond Of Polk's staff was killed.
The dispatch further says that on Sun
day night General B. Hill and Longstreet
made combined attack and took 6, 700
prisoners.
Il adds, as q prophecy, that they will
drive Rosecrans from the Mission Ridge.
Governor Isham Harris, Of Tennessee,
in his dispatches to the Appeal, dated Sun
day night, says that the tive days hghting
had not had definite results, and that Gen
erals John G. Brown, Hood, Greed, Daniel
Adams, and John Helm we're wounded and
disabled, and that the rebels had captured
800 prisoners, and from 25 to 30 pieces
Of artillery.
On Monday Governor Harris telegraph
ed that the Confederate victory was COM
plete. BE add sthat it is reported that We
have taken G, 200 prisoners, and we expect
twenty more pieces Of artillery to be
| brought In.