Named Entity Results, W. T. Sherman

ted, and which were, no doubt, rendered unfit for service. Every man, well or sick, was transported beyond the reach of Sherman. The army has been saved, and will add to our troops in the field a force of which they are in much need.--In the Revolen published in the Gazette, when news arrived that these bold partizans had already rekindled the war. Cornwallis, like Sherman, commenced his march northward. He overthrew the army of Gates at Camden, and, for awhile, put an end to all regular ope army is safe, intact, and existing, to serve as a nucleus around which reinforcements may rally. The column which Sherman has sent to the South is supposed to have gone in search of the prisoners, which, thus far, he has failed to capture. W the waters were everywhere up, for several weeks, from the borders of South Carolina, into Virginia. We rather hope that military means will be found to hold Sherman in check, and to protect the country and delay his advance as much as possible.

a Christmas gift, the city of Savannah, with one hundred and fifty heavy guns and plenty of ammunition, and also about twenty-five thousand bales of cotton. W. T. Sherman, Major General From Foster. Steamer Golden Gate, Savannah river, Dec. 22, 7 P. M. To Lieutenant-General U. S. Grant and Major-General H. W. Halleck: I have the honor to report that I have just returned from General Sherman's headquarters, in Savannah. I send Major Gray, of my staff, as bearer of dispatches from General Sherman to you, and also a message to the President. The city of Savannah was occupied on the morning of the 21st. General Hardee anticipating the contGeneral Sherman to you, and also a message to the President. The city of Savannah was occupied on the morning of the 21st. General Hardee anticipating the contemplated assault, escaped with the main body of his infantry and light artillery on the afternoon and night of the 20th instant by crossing the river to the Union Causeway, opposite the city. The rebel iron-clads were blown up and the navy-yard burned. All the rest of the city is intact, and contains twenty thousand citizens

Charleston next to be attacked by Sherman. The Baltimore American, commenting on Sherman's intended movements, says: General Sherman's future movements may be easily divined. Charleston is too near and too coveted a prize to long escapeSherman's intended movements, says: General Sherman's future movements may be easily divined. Charleston is too near and too coveted a prize to long escape his grasp. Lying at the end of a peninsula, between two rivers, General Sherman has only to place his army in front of it to insure its surrender. We have no doubt when the time comes it will be given up as quietly as Savannah has been, and that General Sherman's future movements may be easily divined. Charleston is too near and too coveted a prize to long escape his grasp. Lying at the end of a peninsula, between two rivers, General Sherman has only to place his army in front of it to insure its surrender. We have no doubt when the time comes it will be given up as quietly as Savannah has been, and that the citizens will emulate those of Savannah in the good order and quietness with which they will submit to an irreversible fate. General Sherman has only to place his army in front of it to insure its surrender. We have no doubt when the time comes it will be given up as quietly as Savannah has been, and that the citizens will emulate those of Savannah in the good order and quietness with which they will submit to an irreversible fate.

ildings. A movement from Memphis. An official telegram, received at the War Department yesterday, states that two brigades of negro troops, and one of white cavalry, left Memphis on the 21st, moving on the State-Line road. His advance reached Fayette depot on the 20th (22d?). The telegraph says that the object of the movement had not been developed. From the South. Nothing of importance was received from Wilmington or the far south yesterday. Butler has withdrawn from Fort Fisher; but, as yet, his future plans have not been developed. It is thought probable he will attempt a movement directly against Wilmington. Through the Northern papers we learn that Sherman is marching on Charleston. Before he advances far in this direction, he must fight a battle. Colonel Mosby. A private letter, received yesterday, states that Colonel John S. Mosby's wound is not mortal, the ball with which he was shot having coursed around, instead of entering, his abdomen.