Moderated last night; this morning sleety and dangerous. Gen. Lee was in the city yesterday, walking about briskly, as if some great event...

The adulation we receive in this city is enough to turn our heads completely. But for this dreadful suspense I believe it would. The most ap...

Clear and cold. It is understood now that Gen. Hood has crossed to the south side of the Tennessee River with the debris of his army. Ge...

AUGUSTA, December 12, 1864. Col. JOHN B. SALE: The telegraph having been cut we get nothing from Savannah. A dispatch from Wheeler gives ...

We receive orders this morning to move, which are hailed with cheers from the Seventh. We proceed to the Chattanooga depot where we take the...

HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES,           Augusta, November 30 , 1864 . (Received December 1.) Col. JOHN B. SALE,           M...

GRAHAMVILLE, December 8 , 1864 . [General BRAXTON BRAGG:] The enemy are still moving on toward Savannah, obstructing the roads in their r...

Bright and warm. It is said there is a movement of the enemy menacing our works on the north side of the river. There was shelling down th...

Snowed two inches last night. Cloudy and damp this morning. Guns were heard down the river last night at a late hour. Perhaps it was nothi...

Clear and frosty. The following dispatch was received to-day from Gen. Bragg: AUGUSTA, Nov. 25th, 1864.   Arrived late last night, a...

Clear, and warm as summer almost. Another dispatch from Bragg: "AUGUSTA, November 28th, 1864.—On the 26th instant, the enemy starte...

Clear, and warm as summer. No fires. It is reported that Gen. Hood is still marching North, and is near Nashville. The following telegra...

Dark and dismal — threatening rain or snow. Quiet below; but we have no papers to-day, yesterday being holiday. It is rumored that Gen. Sh...

Bright, calm, and pleasant. All quiet below, save our bombardment of Dutch Gap Canal. The Senate passed a resolution yesterday, calling ...

Rained all night, and still rains. All quiet below, save the occasional bomb thrown by our iron-clads. Gen. and Hon. R. K. Wright, of Geor...

GRIFFIN, November 16 , 1864 — 4 p.m.           (Received Richmond 1.10 p.m. 17th.) General BRAGG: Enemy checked this evening near Bear Cre...

 Bright and cool. Gen. Early is still falling back; on Saturday he was at Port Republic, but he will soon be reinforced, and may turn the ...

Sunshine and clouds, cool and pleasant. There was heavy fighting on the Weldon Road yesterday evening, still held by the enemy; but no off...

Clear and warm. No war news, except reports that Gen. Wheeler has destroyed much of the railroad in Sherman's rear, and that Early has...

Bright and pleasant. Gen. Hood telegraphs Gen Bragg that the enemy has shifted his line somewhat, drawing back his left and extending his ...