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xt to the river. The enemy emerged from this woods and attacked our forces, who were in the open space, and after being repulsed, fell back through the woods towards the river, where they had thrown up entrenchments. The woods served them as a protection against our musketry, but notwithstanding this their loss is believed to have been quite heavy. The letter of our army correspondent, which we publish elsewhere, furnishes a detailed account of the affair. The brilliant operations of Rosser (including the capture of an advance train) and Mosby, who captured a railroad train, will also be found accurately noticed there. The following official dispatch from Gen. Lee was received at the War Department yesterday evening: Hdq'rs Army Northern Virginia, Via Orange C. H., Sunday, 9 A. M. To Gen. S. Cooper: A rain-storm prevailed all day yesterday. No movement of any importance in either army. This morning the enemy is deploying in our front in line of battle. R.
of country. During the fight Gen. Ed. Johnson had a horse shot under him, and Gen. Stuart was slightly wounded, but soon resumed command. There was, also, some cavalry fighting at the upper fords on Friday, but it did not amount, I think, to much. The wounded began to arrive here yesterday evening, and were being sent off all night last night to Gordonsville, where they will be properly cared for, it being impossible to provide for them here. You have, of course, heard of Gen. Rosser capturing seventy wagons near Wilderness Tavern, fifteen miles above Fredericksburg and five above Chancellorsville, in rear of the enemy's lines. He destroyed fifty, brought off twenty, besides one hundred and fifty mules, and same number of prisoners. Sunday Morning,Nov. 29--11 A. M. There was a little skirmishing yesterday, but it did not amount to anything. Both armies are in line of battle. The rain yesterday doubtless interfered with the fighting. It is cloudy thi