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ng the main railroad bridge. The probabilities are, however, that no movement has occurred in that quarter of consequence. All quiet opposite. When the armies of Rosecrans and Burnside are concentrated, and half a dozen of our Confederate armies, more or less are combined against them, the heaviest battle of the war may be anticipated somewhere between Bridgeport and Knoxville. Much greater confidence is now felt in our ability to meet the invasion. It is reported that in Col. Dibrell's late fight at Sparta with the enemy the notorious cavalry General Minly was killed. Rosecrans stopped over-night at the residence of Mr. Rankin, in Sequatchie Valley, on last Thursday night. Parties from Lookout Peak report that some twenty or thirty heavy brass siege pieces have been planted by the enemy in the bend entitling the city. They can be seen, it is said with a good marine glass. The Yankee loss was upwards of fifty during the cannonade off Friday. Person