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l quarters, that they will reach from one to two hundred in killed and wounded. Only our pickets were engaged, the enemy not coming within range of our line of battle. When this movement was going on it was observed that the enemy threw a considerable column up the river further to our right, as if he intended to overlap our line and compel us to stretch it out to a length that would render it very long and very weak. Can it be that he means to threaten our depot of supplies at Chickamauga station, and at the same time to draw us away from Lookout Mountain? The idea that Grant desires to advance his lines in order to get more room and a further supply of firewood, as has been suggested, will not hear the test of reason. A movement on so large and imposing a scale looks to ulterior objects, and is intended to initiate operations upon a broad and comprehensive scale. The first result of such a movement will be to compel Gen. Bragg to weaken his forces on Lookout Mountain (h
One day Later. We received at a late hour last night, through the courtesy of the officers of the Exchange Bureau, New York papers of the 27th. The news is not important. At the battle of Lookout Mountain the Yankees claim to have captured 6,000 prisoners and fifty- two pieces of cannon. Gen. Sheridan reached Chickamauga Station at 4 o'clock Thursday morning in pursuit of Bragg. At that point he captured four guns and 600 prisoners. They also have a false report of Hooker having occupied Ringgold. Ga., and that Bragg was in fall retreat for Datton, firing the bridges behind him. Among the prisoners captured was a son of Gen. Breckinridge. The following is the latest dispatch from Grant. Chattanooga, Nov. 25.--7:15 P. M. --To Mayor Gen.Halleck, General in Chief; --Although the battle lasted from early down until dark this evening, I believe I am not premature in announcing a complete victory over Bragg. Lookout Mountain top, all the rifle pits in Chattanoo