The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20
Official Returns of Infantry i'm
the Battle OF Chattanooga

49, ~a-
New YoRk, Oct. ls.-A special to tn
Tribune from Chattanooga OF the 18th. wi
Nashville, 18th, gives complete official re
turns from the infantry engaged IN the lat
battle: e1s nre.3 ea1o all
Thomas Corps.-Oficers, killed, sc
wounded, 266; missing, l29. Men-killed
639; wounded, 1929; missing, 2l27. Total
6,30l. JusoI} e III -3..a = :
McCook's Corps.-Officers killed, 40
wounded, 1853; missing, 10. Men-killed
1863; wounded, 2,367; missing, l,ooS. Total
1890: es =
Crittenden's Corps officers killed, 80
wounded, l3l; missing, %. Men-killed
296; wounded, 2,l57; missing, 655. Total
$500. 49, y - +.
Two brigades of Changers reserve corps
were engaged early in the morning OF TIT
second days fight. The list of killed is
officers 16, men go; wounded officers So
men 877; officers missing "a, men 52i
Total, 1882. :,
The loss of cavalry, not reported, will
make the grand aggregate about 10000
Of this 1855 are missing, about $500
wounded.
Thirty.six pieces of artillery were lost
and a few wagons.
Southern papers of the 9th are received
They still insist that their whole loss will
not exceed $4,000, but partial returns pub
lishsd by them indicate that it is greater
Hindman's division alone lost 9, 100 out OF
3,4OO. E.. Eel
The tone of their editorials continue very
respondent over tho failure of Bragg to
take Chattanooga. Joe Johnston proved
to have been all the time in Mississippi and
not with Bragg's army. Their reports from
Mississippi says thattwo corps from Grants
army is moving to succor Rosecraus. One
by overland and the other by water.
JEFF. Davis Is reported to have arrived at
Bragg's army on the. 10th inst. All quiet
along our front for last two days.
The vote of the Ohio regiments belonging
to the army at this point as far as received
I'D to this morning is as follows: Brough
9,423; Vallandigham 252. Fifteen regi-
ments and eight batteries to be heard from
which will swell Brough's majority to over
$1,000.
The torrents of rain which has continual,
ly fallen has kept both sides quiet for the
last three days. All the water courses are
rising and the roads are getting very bad.
The Tribune's special from headquarters
of the Army of the Potomac, Oct. 18th
says: | have Just returned from the extreme
front. We crossed Bull Run at Stone
bridge, followed it up to Ludley's Mills or
Church, and struck out thence upon the
battle field, where We found Gen. Kilpat-
rick hunting for the enemy. We were
drawn out by sharp artillery fire in the
General Fitzpatrick had been disturbed at
Stone Bridge in the morning by his pickets
being driven in, when he sent out General
Custer, and followed with his entire di
vision.
The enemy's cavalry made stand in and
behind some stone houses in clearing, but
were sent flying by few shells from our
artillery. The fugitives were followed in
the direction of GAINESVILLE.
Jones' rebel brigade was diverging to-
ward Manassas when we arrived there, and
lad lust been in little cavalry brush.
No rebel infantry was seen, and is not be-
ieved that there was any in force this side
Of Briston Station.
1t is reported that Stuart is coming down
from Aide to Fairfax C. H., and force was
sent out to meet him. The facts were final
" ascertained to be that at about o'clock
in the evening fifteen men of the 18th n. Y.
cavalry, stationed at Stuart's, near Chan
tilly, about half way between Fairfax and
were surprised and surrounded
BY some guerrilIas under Mosby himself,
and were outuumbered and attempted flight,
but six of Captain Jackson's company were
captured. One made his escape this morn
ng, and reports $4,000 rebel cavalry in
Frying Pan road towards GAINESVILLE.
Abou, the same time squad of guerrll-
las made descent on the Alexandria K. K.
1T Ocatrock, aud carried off some $50 ofthe
10th N. Y, stationed there.