The Sun

By Telegraph to the N. Y. Sun.

VICTORY!

GRANT'S 4 DAYS FIGHTING.

Glorious Results.

PETERSBURG HEMMED IN.

Every Position Carried.

OVER 12,000 PRISONERS TAKEN.

Forts With Entire Garrisons Captured

50 Pieces of Artillery Secured.

WAGON TRAINS and SUPPLIES

Most Furious Fighting of the War.

SOUTHSIDE RAILROAD TORN UP.

War News from Other Quarters.

ADVANCE OF GEN. STONEMAN

Capture of Boone, N. C., &c., &c., &c.

GENERAL GRANT.

The grand forward movement of the army commenced on Thursday morning, although Sheridan's cavalry had previously gone forward upon the left, and other dispositions of troops had been made preliminary to the movement. It was originally intended to break ground two or three days before that event actually occurred, but a very heavy rain storm retarded operations and delayed the movement until Thursday morning.

The Fifth Corps advanced upon the left, causing the rebels to evacuate their outposts and fall back upon the second line. Passing on, they encountered strong column of rebel infantry, well posted, and a brief engagement ensuing, the rebels tried to force our troops back by a charge. In this they were unsuccessful, being handsomely repulsed by three batteries of United States regulars. In the evening the corps had reached a point in the ridge between Gravelly Creek and Hatcher's Run, near where the Second Corps had the desperate fight with the rebels last...

[Continued narrative through the movements of corps, situation on Thursday evening, battles of Friday with official dispatches from Lincoln, details of fighting, casualties, attacks on Sheridan, roads condition, losses, battles of Saturday with dispatches, second dispatch, battles of Sunday, third dispatch, fourth dispatch, continuous line established, captures of prisoners, guns, forts, gallant charges.]