The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1864, Page 5

om way nee Tue eaomy heve left Gevere) Wayne's front, and are | TH GREAT COMMEROIAL ORNTRR comrsDs- supposed te have joined the mate body. Racy a aaa Scieedant ‘There are ue Yankees this side of the Oconee river. [From the Augusta Constitutionaliat, Nov. 4,1 SUEMMAM MOT BISPOBED TO OROES THE OCOMER | Auguste, a (ow days since tbe great qgmmerotal centre BIVER. Of the t ce Conatitutlonaliat, Nov. 28:)° Confederacy, sow has the appearance of @ vast claim, with'sdaie Tease, the pai of on "WHF Sveerah oun saLsas ‘sbtp tm the compaizm of 1964. But it every plain thas if fortans retecew oo , "70" this OF come otBer sobeme of deaperete sadeoty, Mm” North will bave nothing 10 boast of from the operaitaw a 'B? Dresew® year, The recent sévere weather will tel pom Cully against Storman im bis denperate expedient ww se | ‘reve the untoward campaiga wit a bold and a briliiact ‘Movement; and is witt certainly be @ grew reproach te the South and to Georgie, if, with sil the adventager which the.elements amd the nature of the country af: |: Mords, Grant's ships sxali vot wait for Stiorman te vain ‘aod Sherman shall not uftsey be (be eBiel man feregret, What Atlante was ever captured. ‘7S SILENCE OF THE RIGHMOND FATSRE—THS WHIG OOMPLAING (F THE REBTEIOTION. [From the Richmond Whig, Nov: 29.) |, Tiraecordance with what wtrhave understood to beshe: \ design of the military authorities, end,,w y Wkowtse stato, witb our own views, wo Lave studiously Potraincd (romy pudiisbing such totelligeace frem Georgia'as may be vf service to the enemy by feforraing him of the po. sition and’ probable Mae of maret> of Sherman's fovces. We haverso scrupuloesiy adhored to-thie policy thit we have withbeM from the public nées which, white it ‘Wiatie you ere at fever beat with the excitement of me Presidential election we are trying to keep cool, with te bermon eter at Binety ia the shade. This hes been eap atte for 4 be last four months, end from the preeeat ap par oss the olet& of the weather in these parts bap entinely-forg ‘tea to cend us te neual ortbers, with theme ying RN, 08 CME, PRP cater, Trees tm up aedai ty ome * . r ‘stirrs 06 OF lively matcer ip this colony at the orders eta? gathering of orvde tur pevtice (rem Our pine (ore: te. 4\ Vessel now oxrries to our city nearty $29,000 worth wot it, Kithered durieg the Past two mouths, ‘at © cous, it ie waid, Of Jess iban If this ooly ap Proalmates to 1 be tr 1b exsperteg plague % the mea ees ay, Leen in the colay ofa tatghoorn ate ath quiet, and thele trade 9 as oul a ours. Little prodace bag -reeaied us from jaras or Gaate- mala this year, No wero ots Dave bere to buy 00ds, aud’ we berin t » thin 'K tial wegib depend os ear |, own reaource in raist: ¢ #u, "a. tobacc®, cotton aad rieg, / of which ous soi? produ, ‘28 #1 ‘cellest . Board «\f A idermen. THE LOST ARMY HN GRORGU. Sherman’s Whereabeuts a Mystery to the Rebels. Aetane their muskets. Our streets are with the sound of instrumental and martial far to attempt its passage. Music and the tramp of soldiery. Everything betakens & SHERMAN BEPORTED ACROSS THE OCONEB BIVER | united aud determined purpose of resistance, NSAK MILLEDGEVILLE, PROOL., [From the Augusta Conetitutionalist, Nov, 28.) pep yin nate y wS 4, fh ts,reporied that the enemy bad crossed tbe Oconee, Every resident of the city of Augusta capable of bear- in force near Milledgeville, hia ramor, however, is | ing arms is hereby required to report himself to General strepucusly contradicted by other parties, Milledgeville | Fry, headquarters, this day (Tuesday), by four o'éléck P. ts reported as burned. , M., ready for duty. Merchanis, business . men and citizens: THR INVADING ARMY RRFORTHD MAKING FOR HW | all classes, refugees, and ain oUF midst, of every ~ ALTAMAUA BIVes. capable of rendering service, are required to report, shat that Sherman had 00 idea of moviog very far down kr thle State, bat chat bis real object was Macom, Columbus, ead perhaps Montgomery and Mobile, ‘The Auguste Papers report his left wing as relurning © toward’ Eatonton, after penetrating nearly as far east as Greens bere. Phis isa mov-m wi toward Macon, and the attempur Of their cavairy to out the Georgia and Central roads a reinforcements being sent from the ‘Bo meet this tavasion, most active preparations. are making ou y Wand, Augusta may be cohsidered at Quite’ safe against sny probavie force, Macon ts well intrenched and has the right sort of garrison, the move- ‘mont eastward not haviog interfered for a moment with: HIS ARMY IS EVERYWHERE, Kilpatrick Engaged at.Ocone stated that a body of the federals | our horhes and bearthstones be the watoh words togum- | UF Preparations in that quarter, whilst Savannah is | would beve-been extromel; B 6 0D th ry 2st Vit. was within sixteem miles of Sparta, We cannot vouch for | mon our eatire people to the Tescue, and let him who | #irding up her toins and getting ready for the conflict, | and very a our goflssswrstinsh ‘ed eee tea et pc bat ee aman ad ridg > 7 would hesite.find. no countenance or sympathy from any | Sterman will be astounded at the armed meu who will ated ¥ the truth of either of these rumors, We merely give them 8 reported to us. ' id at totetime, Such wore the reperts contamed is the Georgtw pepers which came to beod youterday. We decline? to publish thems Because grima-, facie they contained the very inforraation wich Y" the enemy te #0 anzious to get—tudicating, as they purport to do, Sherman’s pesition and the direction of bis advance on a certaim gives date. We , Make shis statement:in order thag the publte may know LYING TRE ROOMS A resotation frota the Boa “d of Wounellmes giving te ‘ ‘ erika picabus ‘The crisis is upon us, the toscin is sounded and GHERMAN’S ARMY fe behooves every man worthy of li (From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Nov. 25.) man, to do Pre Meh pee: be pn yi The whereabouts of the mein body of the Yankee army | and his God, R. B. MAY, Mayor. ie Involved in mystery, and there is not s military man AUGUSTA TO BE DEFENDED TO THE. By Ag In this oity that can defimtely locate them, in our opin- [From the Augusta Constitutionalist, Nov, 23.3 fon, Woseuld not be like Micawber, “waiting for | Of one thing at least our people may rest aepared, and spring up, like dragon's teeth as from the ground, os every step of his march, Independent of our regular force at this point, we are officially énformed that three thousand rations were tsewed yesterday to newly arrived wcleran troops, and an additional five thousapd are > pected in the next two days. ‘The only potas on the line of the enemy's march where Blocum’s Corps Meves South neetbies to tara up,” but should ‘turn up something”? | that is that Augusta wil! be defended to the last extremi- | ®®Y serious Oxbting shes occurred in Oconee bridge,.| why these accounts do-not reach them through our oct unti | Monday next, of ene ourselves. ty. The force to make that defence stubbora and gue- | Where Klipatrick has been making desperate efforts to |.umas. Why other city papers are not tn@uenced by | ©’ eid! to Join Howard. SHSAMAN'S WORK AY MILLEDGAVILLS. cessful will be at hand and are now gaibering like. the ‘Dura the structure and cross the river with his forces, | similar considerations it is not our bus mese to inquire; [From the Auguste Chronicle and Sentinel, Nov 94.) | clave of Roderick Dha, Goneral Fry ta progressing with | Tere wes & report yesterday tha the bridge was on |' we sballconteat cerselves with saying tba watll they: TAS WEEKLY HERALD. fire; but ater despatches report it still safe, and the enemy retreating to.another point on the fiver. They will find a lion in the path wherever they go. The extracts from our Augusta exchanges contain’ mavy interesting particulars of the movements of the enemy between the two reads. SHERMAN ‘RUSHING LIEB & STRAM ENGINE. THROUGH GEORGIA,"’ YRT NOT MAKING TEN MILES a WEEK. * [From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 29.) ‘The march of Shermas, which ‘roared’ so loud, and- thundered in the index,” has not so far. been productive’ of any results whatever. Macon has not been captured, wor bas Augusta been threatened. From Atlanta bie march was unopposed, and at first all went well with the modern Altila, He has pluntered.and burned towns and Gwellings and farms; violeted and ravished women; ‘stolen and driven off cattle, horses and negroes. But for the last week he had not been able to advance ten miles, Repulsed and driven back wherever be has attempted to advance, his army’ is now barassed on: flanks and rear and manfully resisted im front, The sea is still! more than a hundred miles from his army, and every hourconsumes his provisions and concentrates our armies. Uitil his movements developed his inten. tions it was impossible to concentrate our forces without exposing important places, But now, that his destina- tion is known, the reasons that have held our forces apart no longer forbid immediate concentration. We expect to hear of important results deing accomplished Defore ldng; but as itis of great importance that the enemy should not know at what poiut Sherman may have boen forced to seek the coast, our readers must await in patience until it'will be safe to publish the news. At present we can only say that Sherman has been forced to keep clear of all the ‘important towns in G@eorgia, and that, however much of dam- age he may have inflicted upon individeals, be has not in. the least injured our means of defence, Sherman may get through to thé seacoast'and embark for Grant's army, but.as for doing the Confederate cause any serious injury, there ig now no ger whatever, Neither Macon nor Augusta, nor West Point, nor Colum- bus, all of which were as mcar “vita! points” as any that are in Georgia, have been cvenjatiacked by Sherman ; be is seeking to get out of Georgia, not to capture any,more of her cities; Atlanta was quite enough for him, After he bad captured Atianta be was never able to deter- mine why he wanted it, and finally has been compelied to atindon it. But, without sustaining any physical injary from Sher- ‘man’s successful march to the coast, ourcause cannct escape @ great moral defeat by a triumphant’ raid through ‘The Tankees have destroyed the State House, peniten- | most commendable energy, and General Wright’s prompt: tlary and botel at Milledgeville, and made ap unsuccess- | action is above all praise, Les ooutdiuat? Ans tates ful attempt te blow ap the depot. Support of the sutborities and all will be well. CAPTURE OF ONS HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX OP hye ne eg OCB | IMPRESSING NEGROES ae it OM THE AUGUSTA (From the Augusta Chronicle and Seatinel, Nov. 26.) ava eifbcsanp wi ANTED, One ‘handred and forty-six Yankee prisoners were Orrice oy Juraessxeyr wt nde on Avausta, brought down last night from Athens, They were Avouera, Ga., Nov, 24, 1864. } ‘“gobbied up” by Grabam’s scouts, Texan Rangers and Tam orderea J Grigadier General Fry to call on she equads of other commands. patriotic planters of the counties of Richmond, Columbia, OUB MEM REPORTED sTRAGG@LING—"sEauriPgA Or- | Warren, Jefferson, Glascock, Scriven and Burke; also the POBTUNITIEG FOR BUSHWHACKING.”’ district of Edgefield, South Carolina, to send forward all [From the Augusta Constitutionalist, Nov, 26.) thelr able bodied negro men te these headquarters to, ‘ One of the most encouraging features of this ‘invasion’? | Work on the fortifications around this city, This being AD Ex-Officio Governor .in)| is tne tect, which wo dave from. the most undenbied | dove promptly the works will be impreguable to all Yan- testimony, that ‘hundréds of the enemy are straggling | kee armies. His Stead. from their main bodies and eearching for somebody to | A Fecelpt and bond will be given for all negroes s0 sur- take them into custody, . They are eprawling all about | rendered, witb valuation, and they will be well taken the country, and those whe are not willing to surrender | c@#@ of and returned te their owners in time for the can be beautifully buishwhacked. Let alt the old anc young | Planting season. folke turn out and give the rascals a taste of Gberzia It fs confidently hoped that all planters and citizens Beate sovereignty. This demoralization of our enemy is | WhO may have negrods will act promptly to this matter, most providential for us, and ought to stiffen the back- | andthe completion of the works will be speedily ao- “one of the most timid amongst us. complished, The skies are brightening. Everything looks glorious, Planters wilt please send with their negrees such spades, and ere jong, Mr. Sherman will get a lasbing that he jittle | shovels, axes and picks as they have, and for which they dreamed of when be made his “Un to the Gulf,” The | will bo paid. Gulf of perdition be ypon him! Planters will have the privilege of appointing their own Overseors where they have squads of thirty ‘or more negroes, Overseers will be alowed $3 per day and rations and transportation, © L, SAYRE, ANOTHER GEORGIA GOVERNOR IN THS FIELD— Major and Agent of Impressment District BROWN OUr OFF FROM TH# ARMY. ne oo aes PROCLAMATION OF THR ‘NEW EX-OFFICIO GOVERNOR. Avavera. Ga , Nov. 21, 1864. 1, His Excellency, Govervor Joseph. E, Brown, Gov- ernor and, Commander-ta-Chief of the militia of the ‘Staje, being cut off from communication with that por- tion of the State cast of the Oconee river, by the inter- Position of @ hostile army, tt becomes my duty, as Presi- | The army of invasion drags its slow length slong. ‘Gentlemen who have seen Richmond papers of Tues- | 40+ of the Senate und ex-officio Governor during the | This is nota country through which such an army, wilh réay,,the 20th of November, say that they contein de. | A!*Mbility of tho Governor, to assume command. of all | ‘is artillery and wagon trains, can march very raptdly. <mpatahes from Auguste, dated the 26th, which state {tat parto: the State thus left without the jarisdiction | And if prover measures be takon to obstruct its progress ‘chet ‘Sherman bad D0. approuched: that city, aad of the'Governor; and, as the prompt and faithful execa- | It can be maceto march still more slowly. Every road the statement, in the Savannah papers | ‘ion of the recent act of the Lezislature, providing fora | by which it can advance, every route it is likely to take, the 24th that ho had been defeated in his efforts to | !@¥Y e”, maue of tho arms-bearing people of the State, | should be obstructed by felling trees, and every other the Oconee river, aad that bis attempt to march’ | @ vital importance, I. do therefore {asue this order, device possible. dbadtward tina boca . revoking so much of Governor. Brown’s proclama- Speculation is rife as to the point on the senboard at 1 there hey a still occupy Macon; Ghd the | 00 a8 provides for the reporting of all the which Sherman is aiming. The Northern press indicates Fepele CmeRge tay troops raised under it to Mejor General G. W. | Sevoanah. But for that very reason we should doubt this Shas city. . Ilkewise resolve to maintain silence we shall net deem it incumbent on us tosuppress the news that may reach. | us through our exchanges or otherwise, The ‘rule must be genéral end inviolable, or it is simphy unjust. | We certainty cannot be expected to submit to it longer while other paperg. benefit just to the extent to which we suffey, As avother illustration of what We mean, we may state that on Saturday morning we received @ telogram giving an account of the Salisbury emeute. Shortly afterwards, wo were ta- formedy through a note from an Assistant Adjutant General of this post, that the military authorities desired thatno mention should be made of the occurenes. Of | course, we deferred to the suggestion, and suppressed the telegram; but, greatly to our surprise, the news was pub- shed that very evening in one papor, and has bees since republished 1a all the other city papers except the Whig. We should like to know whether tho Whig alone te ex- Pected’to conform to the policy indicated by the mititary authorities, while all the other papors remain free to do } exactly as they please—what they please, being the Publication of intelligence which we are called on to sup- prevs, “THAT TERRIBLE MBRALD”’ PUBLISHING NEWS FROM GEORGIA, AHEAD OF THE RICHMOND PAPERS. {From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 29.] ‘The Confederate authorities are unwilling to publish the official news from Georgia because the enemy has no communication with Sherman, and had as well be kept im ignorance of his position, But the authorities are. tmistaken in supposing that they deprive the enemy of much news by keeping it out of the press. The Naw York Murarp of the 26th, received om yoaterday, is & proof cf the fact. They know more of the Affairs in. Georgia than we could tell them, and they get the Georgia papers long before they come to Richmond. The Hwraup aforesaid bas Beaaregard’s address, Cobb’s, the Georgia representatives, all @xtracted from the Southern news- iy a we got only en,the 27th and published on The Cheapest and Bese Nowsspe Coumry. |. The Waextr Heat, resdy” tomorrow (Catertag) morning, will comtatn:— All the. details: received of ‘ttn’ BA ite at Frankite, ‘Jonn., rewwiting tthe defeat cf the RelGels under Hoed, With the lees of Stx-Fhousaml Mee acid'tn'® Capture of Gas ‘Tousand Prisoners by the Unien yForci)s under General ‘Thomas; The latest sevounts of Cedieral t\!herman’s Oper. ptions in the South with che comsment™ of the Rebel press ‘on bis Campaige, with acr-eneelhtnt Map of the coustry in which Shorea isopersting; Tue lated) News from the Unies Forces neas Risbm: wd, si tin all parte of the country; Important Intelligetc 2 trom tbe Gulf; Falk accounts of the diabolical Attenypt (vf Rebel Kmissaries te burn New York city, with » diesoription of their maneer of operating; The intest ,Nows from Eurege and other parte of the world; Po Sf} The highly ie teresting Story of ‘‘Detethorpe Sands,” Interest ing Literary, Artistic and@ Sciensit: 's Feading; Mostesd: and Theatrical Review (Sr the wed i; Seasonable read ing matter for Farmers avd Agric: ‘itoriete; Vartetiey Facetia; Valuable Reviews of the M ey, Dry Geods; Boot and Shoe, Cattle a 1d Horse Markety and accounts of all important evente. f'the week. Torms—Single subscription, $2; Thre » copies, $3; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $16. Single « ‘*@pres, five ost te each. A limited number of advertiser” yoote ins ertd the Wamay LDs MAILS FOR THE PA’ ‘UIFIC. The Whole Army Supposed to be Moving Towards Maeon, GOVERNOR BROWS ON THE SHELF. @ragg and Wade Hampton Reinferc- fag Augusta, Bary ben te THE PRESS TELEGRAMS, Baxruwors, Deo. 1, 1864, ‘Zhe special correspondent of the American telegraphs ‘Brom Annapolis as follows:— ‘The ateamer Coastitution bas arrived with seven haa- ‘@red paroled men, She left Sevannab on Sunday even. ‘fing. No papers had been received later than Novem- Der 22, Nothing definite had been heard from Sherman, bat it “was the general belief in Savannah that he was advanc- ‘ing on that oity in two columos, All was consternation @mong the rebel authorities. ‘Wasutvarom, Deo. 1) 1864. Union Victery at Fran . Tai Operations ef General §therm™ im Georgia—Latest News from tneUnien Forces—The Attem Bur, a Nw Yorm City—Latest News from » See ‘Tho steamship North Star, Osptaimde- oe Will leawe this port om Saturday for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Contra! Americs ‘and¢y south Paste will close at half-past ten o'clock to mogga, | ™Oruing. the New Yorx Hxranp—Edition’ for@ ’ Pucifio—wik be ready at ten-e’clock in the morning, @ '' Wil! give the latest. accounts received of the March Movements of General Sherman to Georgia, withs the Scene et Operations; Account of the Defeat, Calon Army under General Thomas, of the Rebepat'® » wxita, Team, Fon ibe One ren po % despatches REBEL REVIEWS OF THE CAMPAIGN. - SHERMAN MAKING FOR BEAUFORT—NOW 18 TUR + TIME TO DESTROY HIM. { fFréi the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Nov. 25.] NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Auf Expedition on the Peninsula, &o. MR. WILLIAM 1. STINER’S DésraTod. Forrress Monnon, Nov. 30, 1864. GUERILLSS BROUGHT TO JUSTICE, The country knowa as the Peninsula, the soene of Mc- Clellan’s campaign; bas for some timo pst been abound: ing with a cowardly set of rede) guerilias who delight in murdering a Yankee, provided he is alone. Colonel J. J. Morrison, commanding the Sixteenth Néw York heavy artillery and also the country around Williamaburg, de- from the Union Forces in all the counteyr Full secoumt of the Attempt of/ je nto to Base Now York city; The latest intelligence. ) the Reba States; The latest News trom Parope, andi: ute of al counties oaat of the Oconee river (except such as may be: that Beaufort is the point, 1s is sald that a large fleet of (ee __ Table of Distances. . already repotied to Major Genoral Wayne) seport imme- | transports ie now hovering eff that port, indicating | the Reart of the confederacy. While Hood's 4 | termined to break up thie band of outthroate, aud 80 far er a A iately.to me al this place, when arms and equipments | Preparations to co-operate with Bherman in the eveut of | switche af on a side track at: Tuscumbia, | he hae succeeded admirably. On the 27a. jnstant | portant events of the pai 98 SOS. A seen ag Ty dey os; FOCTR). ites, | will be issned by the proper officers, * reaching it. | Branswick le-also supposed by many to | rushing like a seam engin: along the railroads of Georgia, | Lieutenant Joba. D. Lee, Twentieth New Yors cavalry, Loins. crime crit i oe aefitten. an 2. Thealds-de-camp in the districts east of the Oconee Shorman’s point of destination. penctratengthe very heart.of the confederacy. It is neither | tn command ‘ofa’ “detachment of ‘Company H of | “Peizce Cashed im’ B11: 294 Rete ‘Fo Boarboro. 117 | river will proteed at coce to send'on to this place all Wo think that bis prosent movements show that one of | Proper nor proftabje now to inquire into the wisdom of meee i“ @ ofthe Fourth Massachusétts a9 given, JA roker; efiae . out by Colonel for the thie aide track strategy; but ata future day it will be ‘well; if fey unthing Alea. at east for curiosity, to And ous who it was that s0 entirely succeeded in rénderiny ubevinsoig: wseless the Army of Tennessee, GHERMAN’S “ERRATIC GAMPAIONS" ALL THB SUC- CESSES THE NORTH OAW BOAST OF IN 1864. {From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 29.) men liable to service under the aforessia ect. he three places named ts the point aimed of The enemy's 8. Amedi¢al board will be cstablsbed af this place for ‘forces, from all the information’ we \obtate, tave boon the examination ef all men when ‘fitness for service may | bearing down on the Central road, which they bave sue- be considered by the aids-de-camp as doubtful, ceeded in cutting. They would do thie to protect their 4. The emergency is such that a delay even of a single rear, in pursuing, either of the routes suggested. ‘The ones day wilkin no case be permitied —all ust be sent forward Morrison, por of Cleaning out the busbwhackers ric on Too Pevineuta, aod to arrest and bring in sit'perseny "POrUHS PRTC AAG Are." A2F 97. eugruias_ nave been very appoying, and '2 (ow day apo. @ memoer oF Company G, First New York mounted rifles, waa mur- dered in cold blood, dragged into the bushes, where tne da, after stripping the body of the giotbing, accoutre- ‘and valuables, left it to bleach under a burning fact that they are pressing In that direction indicates the design to strike for either Beaufort, Savanuab’or Bruns- ry be got ™ Broadway, Dest SESATSILSSESSSe R. WRIGHT, A. BR. WRI , pines ‘The only apparent advantage which the enemy could fan, or be devoured by birds of prey. This act of hough lorthern press that Sberman | boast from the imposing campaigo of 1864 was the pene- rutelity created a great excitement in Colone! Mirrison’s _" the disability of Governor Brown. ‘ we mye aly ‘alton inge, Gace; neue ri ar ‘Atlanta, But on Commauds and when he delermined lonond out an expe | FITALON'S | GENERALS IN- AUGUSTA. “might attempt to march to Charleston, by way of Augus- od be mapas By . | Gition to apprebead the murderers nearly every man | the fashionable REBEL ~ ‘vantage was about to lose-all its valve, from tue disclo- | yolguteered to go. Licutenant Lee was designated ag men. ta, recent developments, we think, show very clearly that such is not bis design. If this were his foute,be would not be diverging from it so widely. He would Rave ad- officer to command the force sent out, having vio Ascertsined that the murdered rifieman was killed by @ young rebel named Keynvld Hawkins, a lad [From the Augusta Constitutionalist, Nov. 23.) General Joseph E. Johnston is now im our city. Gene- sure which less than six weeks was about to produce, that Atlante was untevable, Its communications with PROM ATLANTA TO AUGUSTA. Burdeall’s Ari * imap t—Auy, fallible cure for burns, omatic shot wounds, &c A singte the a burn thevinstant it 19 app! out it, . GEORGIA STATR RAILROAD e-(SLOCUM’S ROUTER). * ral Beauregard is expected to-morrow. easily br and rendered of From Mites. eoeral | Y80C0d directly upon Augusta, He would not have spent Nashvile were easily broken and ren hopeless of re- | of eighteen yoars (who claims that hie father forced him Metin cease 8 ro Golon Point 96 | Brigadier Goueral Wright and staf, Brigadier G ail this time plese with his whole force ox! the Ceatral | !ustatement, herman was, therefore, reduced to the | 10 thie barbarous act). lloutenant Lee wehded his way Fake Mountain To Crawfordsville. Cpesnut and staff, Brigadier Goneral Blanchard and staff, missiea dt Onn alternative of openly conceding the fact of the failure aud Uae iw eaeaen’ rane Jae aud Bhachsied’y Hut W7eadbie Best tm igndier General Gartrell and staff are at present ip road, ‘of bis much boasted of resoeh- y a cavalry at omce sur- ry elor’s se beiish Sherman’s programme when be started was to push for | wselessness mi campaign, or rounded the house, and found the entire ily ‘slum. | world. ey iyeton only tng to seme erratic expedient, which, by dazzling the dye, Bold by all drugs tory St y s oar city. ' bering in ewees ee ih ag it their conscience were not fome point on the seaboard, before @ sufficient force e with acts rd i 2 WADE HAMPTON IN THB GEORGIA a el Could be concentrated to oppose him. Tho utmost speed, | Public mind might serve to draw Northern attention Of | Chevalir, who hed Shot a Nablogs ean on Audion the | China, Glass, &e., at Gre} Morente. [From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Nov. 25.) | 10a core, was essential to success; and he would avoid, | !rom the disappointment rosuiying from the disclosed | mansion surrounded, took refuge in bis sister's bed BADLBY'S. ova. Thirty-Bfth and Thing when discovered, he had stowed himself anuzly a: worthlessness of Atlanta. This latter alternative bas been the mea wonld ‘on the spot. The father, ‘and entire family were afrested and brought ‘to Fort Magruder, as also five other wotorious bushwhackers. All the male. captives have been sent to Fortress Monroe, under charges of murder, and are now fn close confine ment. The murdereil, man’s carbine, gloves and spurs were found in Hawkins’ house, which are the proofs of bis guilt, A military commission will, vo doubt, soon Adjudicate thie case, and mete oat the just punishment this beinous murder Colonel Morrison deserves great praise for his energy Im conducting the affairs of his department. It was he who planved the expedition, and Lieutenant Lee ably executed tbe same, The night was dark and well adapted to capture the sneaking «' LIRUTENANT. QUNERAL U. 8. GRANT AND ST. ONYOLR, Yesterday ufternoon the floe steamer Martin, Captain Geo. M, Livingston, General Grant's besdquarters boat, arrived (here from City i owt, bringing the Lieuteoan General and part of bis . Geo Grant called upon Geceral Batier, who was at thie piace tempo- rarily,a0d both generals boarded the Maivern, Admi- Fal Porter's fiagehip, and dined with the commander of the North Atlantic squadron. In the evening General Grant and staf were received by Brigadier General Geo. F. Shepley, ‘Commanding the District of Eastern Virginia, at Norfolk. . ‘The entire party visited Mr. 8 W. Glenn's Opera House to witness the porformance of the —— “The Seven Sisters.” Captain As P. Blunt, depot quartor- master of Norfolk, had three private boxes reserved tor the general and eacort. Jp the lower right box sat ‘The following despatoh was*recetved to this city yee. | necessary delay. He would net likely turn aside or He ike ri Lie bi d terday:— ‘ loiter by the way to accomplish any minor or subordi- | chosen, and be is now engaged In an enterprise from Pied peter Wk bating place’ sat psn cemn pry my sn a eniaanene ana rons, Mae <a y HiasSgoamrens, Cavatnr, Nev. 2,180 | SS" et” “Toieae Augusta wore in bis route be would | which be expecta a great deal of cclat and very itwie | his sister clung to Hawkins with the eforis of « crazy | The aye toy akiifal artions me ° we this young cut brane pipe advantage. , ‘Tho expedient he is now phacticing is not new fn this war, vor ia the trapsactions of the current year, This same general essayed it last winter in Central Mississippi, with an il! success which nobody has forgottoa, General Fluater tried it again last June in Western Virginia, marching unopposed from Staunton to Lynchburg, and then westward from Lynchburg to the Kanawha valley, with loss and suffering to bis own column almost incredi- ‘bie, and with infary to the confederacy which was tot felt beyond the narrow belt of country which be passed hurriedly over. Sti! Jater, and on a smaller scale, Genera) Burbridge made a similar excursion from Ceptral Kentucky toto Southwestern Virginir—the frst bundred and f(ty miles of his route being through s friendly country, and. only the last sixty over hbos- tile but mountainous territory, This last sixty miles Of unopposed march, with @ column of ouly six thousand troops, absolutely broke bim down, so that he was unable to blow on reaching dostina- tion, and was repulsed by a fourth of hie number of V: ginia reserves, expert with the rifle and weil posted General A. E. Jackson, alded at the beginuing by af hundred cavalry under Giltner, and reinforced before the To Comsaxpiwe Orricens, Augusta:— THE LATEST REBEL ACCOUNTS. Please ineers the following despatch in all the newspa- pers in Augusta: GENERAL SHERMAN’S MOVEMENTS. AU ea of my command now in Georgia will rendeavous AILROAD Om | forthwith at Augosta, and those in South Carolina at Co- Tumbis, and wait orders, ‘WADE HAMPTON, Major Gerteral. & PORBION OF HAMPTON’S CAYALBY ALRBADY AT , avoustA. High Pp ‘ Lock Stitch p~— ghest Premium je jachines.—WHEELER & WILSOM, B Weeder Wilson's Button Mecnten Hellas: Salts and Overédate. te rom $20 to. $48. TV. szomewe 34 Fourth te Cooper Union. If You Want to Kuow, d&c.. Read MEDICAL COMMON SENBE, A carious book for cwricun, people, nde kood Dect fap avery one, | rice $13), (To be had Si all nowe opemm ares — hr &.¥. POOTE. 1.130 Broadway, at Your Ethow, A! hardly waste the time necessary to capture it,for ay advantage it would likely afford bint. if it be settled, therefore, that Charleston is not the point whien he is aiming to reach, we do not think it prebable that Au- gusta will at this time receive a visit from Sherman. But, whatever, route Sherman may ultimately take, we cannot be too much impressed with the importance, of arresting bis progress, Tt would give him a fatat advanl- “age over us, should he succeed in reaching any of the points tudicated, He would then have @ secure base, from which, at Bis leisure, he could send forth expeditions to ravage this whole countrs, The people should know that by timely energy on their part to prevent bim froma gaining so signal an advantage, they will save thomselves from inOvito trouble and deuger hereafver. Now is the time, if ever, to defend thetr homes, their famffiies and their all against future invasion and devastdtion. By defeating Sherman now they will make themselves socure hereafter, It behooves every man, therefore, to be upand doing. And we are assured that if all will do “@LOCUM’S CORFS LEAVES THE OBORG! MOVEMBER 21 FOR ZATONTON, GA. [From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Now'23.} ‘We conversed with ax intelligent gentfeman who ar- -wived last night by the passeuger train beer 1 Railroad, He iaformed es thaton Mosday, Novem! PBL, the Federals left the Haelof the Goorgla read, going | Our citizens wore gratided last evoning by scelng ‘directly to Batont&, The only Yankees who came to Airing the trdops arriving’ le our city @ portion of Hamp- Greensboro were a few stragtlers, who were-captored |} ton's splendid cavalry from Virginia, ~The trains ran up to Greensboro und Athens yesterday. DAMPTON ON HAND. TRAINS RUNNING PROM AUGUSTA TO THR OCONRS/ {From the Savannah Republican, Nov. 26.) RIVER. ‘This great hero of the saddio bus published an order [From thp Augusta Chronicle nud Soatinel, Nov. 24) | for alt mea of bis command In Georgia to rendezvous im ‘Tne passenger train on the Georgia road went to the | mediately at Augusta, ‘and those tn South Carolina at Oconee river yesterday. Gentlemen whd left Sparta yes- | Columbia. Sterday morning inform as that the report of the Yankees | pnaca MOVING TES rmovsanD 3 MEN FROM WILMING- ‘ ng at Powelton is Incorrect, as Our scouts reports that TON TO AUGUSTA. 0 of th Carolina will lancrccare no Yeon Oh thts stv ofthe Obtines risirt [Fvom the Augusta Chroniole and Sontinel, Nov. 24.) nme nye a te bs he a Shae Gheserca yk 8 ‘BLOCUM MOVING ACROSS 7O THE CENTRAL BAIL- It will be seen from a despatch in another column that | 1.19 can be defeated, and hiegcheme for our subja- ROAD, Genera Bragg has left Wiimington with reinforesments for gation and ruin utterly and [From the Augusta Conasitationaliet, Nov. 23.) it whensver phy {shea you that there fs somethiog wrong Yu youn: syaaemm, Boid everywhere, New York office, 5) Cedar irehy 4 Bele Buckies-Now Sexi large just recetyed from Paris; gilt. jot steok pearl; twa, three, four, five, sx, eight, teaiifteam 7 twenty dollars each. For sa! G60. GC, ALLE, Be, Broadway, one door helow Old Eyes Made New. let directing how to speedily re: A rampbles directing bm ef Soaar Ge medias Sek, mall free, on receipt of 19 cents, Address 2. 3. Foot, M.D. 1,130'Broatway, Ne m. President Petro Compat.y, Preste =| ent, Venango county, Penasylvanie. It wi be nal atreet. frustrated. ahha gerard wey ee ingprec pt Bettas et sens airvoen Aebrér told, number about tem thousand, | EANO” Ond Tie UY or ament allwno are capable of | oud of tbe ight by about two thousand cavalry, who bad | 110, Eeowl, cooratar a Grant, Major General Baruerd, | fte'saicors Orcanizal'ay are of e 3 Sak codecs! Orisa oe line of the Georgia | ‘These, in addition to those who started for Augusta from | ..:i5¢ arms, be they old oF young, will promptly re. | Bappened to stray toto that region of couutry under | Brigadier Geveral Rains Ingalls. chief quarvermaster | cominere bcm | nao , 4 arniies operating against Richinond, and Brigadier | offered to subseriers, « ie i Genoral Williams, They were whipped in a preliminary skin before reaching the ground where our command jog general had intended for the decisive battle, and be- fore our full force had rendezvoused for the encounter. Here wero three unsuccessful experimeote with the movable column, two of thom made on # larger scale than is now undertaken by Sherman, the other on a much smaller, all of them under fully as auspicious, if not more auspicious, oir. cumstances, and all ef them ending in disester. Brice, viz In tue nevghbarnood of $IURiper sere {or asa terttiory. ‘Phe tereivory’ te ¥ : Care terriieey salted of large relarng. Lagern bo. aie BON SCO Gs Cedar street. Now Yor'ejeuraty pamph eed'at information. $100 pald im, noveg gaumme $508 of Griginal stock, dl Petroicum O11 Lands . Samle, tm they new Oil Regions of Cattarangus counts.’ Now York on Sols terme. Addreas L. C. Scott, dex I “tice, York, or C. Sooit; Forkabire, Cattara,upesanty, N.Y. —— another section on Saturday, wiM make quite a formidable apond to thele country’s eall in this her hoor of extreme ign 1. Georgia bad May over forty thousand en- [From the Spvannah Republican, Noy. 26.) ee oe basalts: 9/ 7 rolled militia, We know not how many South Carolina ‘We perceive, too, that General Braga is en rouig can faroiah, but the number must be large, They ought ‘Augusta with @ heavy force, These, with the 9 fogetber to be able to make up an army larget thea® y om hand, are likely to give the Yankee Bherman’s. It will be an everiasting stigma upon their shermas hie bends fall, and make him regret for lite cheracter if they perthit the enemy to march with im- that he ever undertook a journey through Georgia, punity throngh their territory, and gain the advantage HEINFOROBMENTS 27 mith ABRIVING ATT which be secks. THoy will be recreant not only-to their q own honor and safety, but also to the thousands of their General Sbepley. In the box opposite, with Captain Blunt, were Lieatevant Colomels Porter, Parker and Lieutenant Grugar, “The box above General Grint cov- tained Major J. A. Darling, Lievtevuants H. Strabel ana De Puyster, of General Shepley’s staff, and Lieuteoant Dunn, of General Grant's. statt The house wae a perfect iam, ind notwithstanding the arrival of Gonefai Grant aving been unknown until about seven o’cinck, it soon became noised gbuut, and numbers of people could not jn admission to the theatre, General Grant seemed to joy the performance very much, apd was often seen toMsmile when Tarterine, the California Gao—Mise Letia—or Me, Jobo &. McDonougo—Mrs. ~CRatiroad on Inst Sunday are reported to be eighteen miles Shelow Greeusvoro, marching in the direction of the Cen- @ral Railroad No movement has Been made against Athens or Scull 4 Bhoals. ty Yankeo prisovers bave arrived at Ath- oxans, and ove hundred more are expected, {2BOBABLE FOKMATION OF A JUNCTION AT MACON. [From the Augusta Conatitutionallst, Nov. 28.) “Tbe column operating on the Georgta road kept the rwenern side and strack of in the direction of Macon, ag Ric mond. NO HUMBT& etroitgh conemplating a junction with the forees in that {From the Augusta Constitationalist, Nov. 4%] brave andbivalrous gone who op other olde are now | They would seém 10 have demonstrated the fact that | Pigto_—made @ clever bit on the great question re seicinity. Reinforcements are constantiy" aeviving im cor chy. | [Biios win ihe foe. Thoee Herolo and volf-ecerifcing men | 186 unopposed passage of & column through a henillo | of the day. The machine? | ssa oi, tne pase Bes snoEs, ve Ein na per ovat tea country, sparsely settied lize the South, se far from sub- Jogating the country, only destroys tke army making the march, This present experiment of Sherman may not prove as ruinous to the marching column as its prede- cessors have dope; but we are quite cortain that it will Prove still more strongly than ever the fallacy of the Northern idea that marebing into or through the South subjugates it. ‘There may o@ a forlorn hope entertained by Sherman and Grant thet the “ clectrifying” movement of the for- mer may effect & diversion im favor of the latter; and, by drawing troops away from Richmond, render more facile ie capture by the combined weval and land .aggactt meditated against it. But it fe equalty if not more probable thet Greet will find bim- eel under the necessity of detaching some of bie own forces to the relief of Sherman, who may encounter Greater difoulties and oppositien than be expected, and find bimeet? ot let 1.8 position from which he will re- quire some help to extricate himeelf, = remains to be poen, at all events, whether a small army, ander an au- dactoun leader, will be allowed to march unobstrusied was rapt epplaaded by body. Mise, Lotta, who Rave borne the burdens and heat of the day have ib jig, was eacored Bright to expect that the men at home will protect the omer, and the dear ones they have left bebind, against a8 enemy ‘now threatening them’ with ruin and desola- tion, How can the men of these States, who bave been MOVING Of SraRTA ON THE Zérm | The Air resounde witD the abrick of the sogine whistle ULTIMO. day and night ‘The eoldiers appear to be in exeslient [From the Augusta Constitutionalist, Nov. 25.) spirits and to enjoy the prospect of a fight ahead. The ‘The latest reliable fotelligence from the direction of | gloom which overspread our city a short time since bes (Maem comes from our scouts semt out from Sparta, | disappeared entirely. Everything wearsa cheerful aspect, “Mhese scouts, who came in last evening, roport that a | REINFORCEMSNTS EXPRCTSR PROM LORD ISLAND, permitted to eontinve %0 enjoy the forts of Rome, “body ot (com six: bundred to one thousand Yankee | (From the Augusta Uhronjcle and Sentinel, Nev. 25.) ever agato face these war wore it they fall im -savalry Hed cromed ‘the Oconee, and wera moving slowly ‘Wo understand from reliable authority that large re. their duty now? sand nernius:y towards Sparta. Inforoements are expected io this olfy this evening from ‘Though 1t fe Bot prudent to disolose the information we ~~ SILPATRICE BRPONTED WetPrED at OCoNHR BRIDGR. | Lord Ielaod, possess, we can say for the encouragement of our fellow . {From the Augusta Constitutionatiet, Noy: 25.) WHEELER AT AN UNMENTIONABLE POIKT. Citizens that they will not be unsupported in the coming Geverai Wayne has whipped Kipatrign’s cavalry div!- {From the Aagusta Conetitationsiiet, Nov. 26.) struggle by veteraus who know how to whip the enemy. + mion at the Oconee , driving them headieng and in | . Wheeler, with many thousand mes, bis intercepted the | They may reat severed tbat Sherman will be attended caonfusion. He tolegraphe that be i Perfectly able to | enemy ats poinit'at present unmeniionabieand-le giving | to thas the forces are gathering for hie overthrow. aren ep at Nee d 4 therm wo rest mighit-er any. , MACON, SAVANNA 4D ACODSTA BEFORTED WAYNE'S FIGHT WITH RILPATRICE.—m19 papensive.| & LARGE CAVALAY POROU JN STIARMAR'S BMRONOLY DEPRNDRD. pains [From the Angusta Conetitutionaliet, Nev. 23.) [From the Savannah Republican, Nov. 96.) * (From the Augusta Conetitytenaltes, Rov: $8.) Prisoners, captured from the enemy "es the Georgia | 11 seems sexi to impossibie to determine, to one’s « General Wayne, havieg toon predsed Back by a superior | "road state that ‘the intention of Sherman was to evold | entisfection,thereal destination of Sbermen’s tavadiog ‘force from Gordon, revifed to Ocones elation. “Avni | Augusta und etrike Macon’ probably—Savannah certainly. | army. We Rave no talth in the statements of Yaskee point he was receiving retnforcements from the proper | Atiantd ts wow fi our pokeemsion. “A strong force of | papers, and believe that Sherman, himml/, Ras no faced cquarior, 17s position ts an guctedingly strong one, being | cavairy is following Sherman aad Wis not impeasible that | programme in his mind, He is out for s venture, bound ‘RBS CAVALAY —- ‘The beat Preneh work alwaye om hisad and made te meme sure promptly. Ladies’ and Children’s work Teadyfmade and to meaganm, A large amertmont. of 3015’ cond YOUTHS WINTER lags of @' i, Wetieving that » popular, {6/0 a te better than alimited one ae bey ond the reach @® the general pb" A Rkam DOWN the whole of Bie ches, i uns to the loweal figure A fe aeney _ tf consiats a Hol pypien, tram Use waren a, ths damien net bas maoutac.ared ‘ea ir * Sich ace. some rete a8 CUrfepy arason, It nla ime LJ Ci Furs. handsome st Arctic Fox and b) Brigadier Genera! Payne, United Ste Volunteers; Prigadier Genral Ward . Bareet United volsa- oy@unked on either side by impenotradle @wamps, and only incldle Forrest—Sternian’s evil oie ere | for the const, and will strike it; if be strikes it atall, |. two hundred miles through Southern terrivory, wotil it twore: Mr, Re B ville, Teor; Captain apprachable by (he narrow dafile of the rittroad. This pase ee ee aa rect da Shaun —-, just thera fe exh mows carvengans whetber at Sa- | reaches the soaboard, whenge it may bo transported @ | Joseph My ana Cagis eee; of Se Louie, are stop ‘ane Pong apd de well protested by log forts and stockades, and will baile [From the Auguste Constitationaliet, Nov, 28.) ‘vanvab, Oberleston or Peosncole.,. He will Dé governed’ | snip Board 10 the lines below thie city, in time to aid im } ping ab the St. Nicholas Hous, ‘Te Ornenel-t ; MELMHOLD'S, ‘the assault of beary columns. ‘Thee tandred prisoners arrived Inst evening from Up | by Olreumstances, as he was la hid great MUstesippr ex- | the grand assault which ie plauniog againat Ik Tr Sherman % ior ot Prove | Wate) Onutne, New By! WAYHR AND WHESLER PoRM AJUNCNION. * — | the Coongte rogd’and four handred more are to arrive to | pedition; and we have only to follow the example of the! abould aucosed in resching the cosst, 6) 4 moment when i eo th Senne, 1S neh tavon, tap, fftern. en fre {From the Auk tited ChPMaOI6 and’ Betitinc!, Nov. 26.) | ay TNE pRIeDers!repert that a divivien of three | Misviesipplass 10 make this even fore dissstrots. the Army of Tennenses shall find Kiself as far off a8 Mam- | o¢ Ae ty aad ania, a0 hunt atk Raha: ith about ten thousnud men. bas ' dheuand eavairy Nad followed them ali the way, dashing | Throw every obgtruction posible la bis path, parese "phi, ang trangperts sigh De" te Feadiqess at the som. * ving pf the Me Geveral Wheeler.