Rained all day yesterday—slush—bright this morning and cool—ground still covered with snow. It is reported by Gen. Lee that the losses on bo...

Bright, but several inches of snow fell last night. The President wrote a long letter to the Secretary yesterday concerning the assignment...

Bright, clear, and warm. A dispatch from Gen. Bragg. AUGUSTA, December 3d, 6 P. M.— A strong force of the enemy's cavalry and infant...

Bright and frosty. A report from the Bureau of Conscription shows after all that only some 3000 men have been sent to the army during the ...

Rained last night; clear this morning, and All quiet below, except the occasional bombs thrown at the canal by our iron-clads. The press...

Rained all night, but bright this morning. We have no clear account yet of the fighting yesterday; but we know the enemy was repulsed on t...

Bright and beautiful. Some firing was heard early this morning on the Darbytown road, or in that direction; but it soon ceased, and no fig...

Cloudy and calm. All quiet. It was a false alarm yesterday evening. Nothing but some of the enemy's cavalry scouts were seen from the ...

Foggy; then bright; then very warm. Gen. Lee is at Chaffin's Bluff. A dispatch from him this morning states that the enemy's infan...

Cloudy, and occasional showers. None of the papers except the  Whig  were published this morning, the printers, etc. being called out to d...

Bright and pleasant. An order has been given to impress  all  the supplies (wheat and meat) in the State, and Gen. Kemper has been instruc...

Clear, bright, and cool. The intelligence from the North indicates that Gen. McClellan will be nominated for the Presidency. Judge Campbel...

Slight showers, and warm. Gen. J. H. Morgan was betrayed by a woman, a Mrs. Williamson, who was entertaining him. Custis made an estimat...

Clear and pleasant. The enemy still occupy the Weldon Road, beyond Petersburg, in great force. Our loss in killed, wounded, and captured i...

A dispatch from Gen. Lee says the enemy is moving down toward Fredericksburg, and yesterday the advance of our army encountered his right wi...

No. 441. Report of Maj. Charles S. Peyton, Nineteenth Virginia Infantry, commanding Garnett's brigade, Pickett's division. ...

Nothing additional has been received from Gen. Bragg, but there is reason to believe Rosecrans is fortifying Chattanooga, preparatory to cr...

At 6 A.M. I rode to the field with Colonel Manning, and went over that portion of the ground which, after a fierce contest, had been won fr...

Yesterday passed as usual. We attended Mr. Peterkin's prayer-meeting before breakfast, which we generally do, and which was very intere...

(Confidential.)   HEADQUARTERS, January 20, 1864. MAJ.-GEN. GEO. PICKETT, Commanding, etc., Petersburg, Va. GENERAL: From all t...