The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-27
LATEST "a FROM THE
YhtPhiladS biz 1aifef give the follow
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luk'9umI ~ paHSs5rOm hicnihonu r."
-
.sz. DsPETCH FROM ON. LEE.
HEApe'RsAxMY OF VIRGINIA,
-. 0ctsl9, l864s3z=
Hon. Jas. A.Ssddon, Sscraa,y Of War. M
Gen. Breckenridge reports chat his scouts
On the .piehtef 6th. bnsned tina rails.
road bridge, over Messy Greek. Before
evacuated !Bslps Hsp, fetrsating towards
Knoxville. Gen. Vaughan depressing him
| R. E. LEE, General.
| Es dgTk6a rrfEEsbURo. ga g.
We learn That tie firing heard yesterday
morning was from our batteries near Dutch
GAP, and, in the afternoon, from our bat
teries at Ohapins Farm. AT Petersburg
tharey was the usual shelling and picket
firing, but no movement of importance had
taken place up to the hour at which the
afternoon train left for Richmond, VIZ
FROM THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
A gentleman recently from Culpeper
county says that the Yankee cavalry were
at Warrenton on Tuesday, but that all the
Yankee troops that had crossed to this side
| of tho Blue Ridge some days ago are report
ed to have since returned. Early is said to
be encampedat Fishers bill, and Sheridan
near Strasburg.
Loss IN THE lREcEET ATTACH ON RIcAMoND.
81 The enemy admits loss Of four hundred
on Thursday, awhils making what they Cal!
Reconnaissance, but it is the opinion OF
competent judges that it could not have
been less than fifteen hundred. 81 az 9. .
&c THE CONFEDERATE LOSS i.l,
on that day we know, from the most un>
doubted authority, to be only thirty men,
showing that the Yankee casualties, ac-
cordine to their own statements, were thir
teen to one, and, if our estimate pc correct,
fifty to ons.i 'v re a. ia z; - ,i-rsL -1 ~.
- ,'- HOODS MOVEMENTS. -s5g w. .s
The Richmond Whig Of the 2lst, re-.
viewing affairs in Northern Georgia, says
that the campaign in that State has be-
come very absorbing. Gen. Hoods move
ments are regarded with much ssolieitude.
! This movement places Hood in Sherman's
rear, cutting off the supplies of the latter
without, sacrificing those of the former,
/ The view taken by the Sentinel is both
cheering and exceedingly adorable to our
cause. Hoods sagacious plan has placed
his adversary in extreme danger and EN-
tbarrssment, from which it seems Impossible
for him to extricate himself without large
1 loss. Hood will not drive, but draw Sher>
man out of Georgia, and thus force him to
follow him up to Tennessee, perhaps to
Kentucky. ~ -s s - 81. :. o. ,s 80 s..
Regarding the same subject, the Esam
liner thinks that the campaign in Georgia
must result in the destruction or capture
of Sherman's whole force, and, should the
expectations of the whole Confederscy be
i fulfilled, that. the entire Yankee army
must be destroyed or captured. Instead
. of the result being that Sherman has taken
Atlanta, we must make Atlanta take him.
i @BEAuREeARD's SUCCESSOR. ''<i' W
Lieutenant General r. II. Anderson has
been permanently assigned to the command
Of the corps lately commanded by General
i Beauregard.
GRANT NOT GOING INTO WINTER QUARTERS.
There are no signs as yet of preparation
on the part OF the enemy to 20 into wins
ter quarters. Grant has been we'll in
formed through deserters and scouts. He
knows he has no abiding place near Peters
burg, and that he will have to hibernate in
more northern quarters. ''-"
4 The Richmond Enquirer of Thursday has
tho following: ....-...
i MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. ''.'''..'
/ Liautenaut General Tavlorl was in jack
son, Miss, on the 7th, in cousulta ton with
i Major General Gardner, commanding the
:, district Of Mississippi and Eastern Louisi
ana, and Brigadier General Adams, com
handing all the cavalry of the district.
i A correspondent of the Register says !;
Among the rumors aAoat Is one that Gen.
eral Taylor is to take command of Hardee's
corps, and one report has it that General
Breckinridge is to succeed him here, and
another that General s. Dice is to be sent
back.
| How true these rurnors are know not
but find it, pretty generally believed that
General Taylor is to 60 to Georgia, though
public opinion is divided as to who will be
his successor. .''.' t'S S. ga ., .f.i'
THE CAPTURE OF MosBY's ARTILLERY.
| The Ezaminer of the 2lst saws of the
official dispatch of Colonel Gansevoort, of
the 18th New Jersey cavalry, that the CAP I
ture of Mosby's, cannon is all - Yam
tkee lie. Mosby's command has no artillery.
not single cannon. ~s''.'. s :"
sPECULATIoNs ON sHERMANs MOVEMENTS.
The Montgomery appeal OF the 18th has
the following: - ...
The Federal commander is endeavoripe
to work out the salvation of his army and
save Atlanta very vigorously. He knows
he cannot delay making connection to the
rear very long. a., ..-......- 30 -