The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-01
Telegraph.
Afternoon Dispatches.
What Pryor Thinks.
Speculations as to Hoods
Intentions
More about Sherman.
Blockade Runners.

NEW YoRK, Nov. SO.-The World's Wash
ington correspondent, speaking of the cap
ture of Roger A Pryor, says Pryor appears
to be very sanguine Of the ultimate success
Of the rebellion, and ridicules the idea Of
our putting faith in the statements Of de-
serters and refugees. He does not appear
to be cast down by his present misad-
venture, but regards the means used to Sc
cure his capture, as not strictly in &c
/ cOrdsnee with the code of honor, snd thinks
he ought not TO be held as prisoner, as he
had used his influence to secure the release
of Burbridge, and prevent the recurrence
Of such captures by the rebele. He has
changed but little in his personal appear
auee. He contends that the election of
Lincoln is just what the South wished,
and although apprehensive that il may
ProlOng the war another four years, declares
that it has united their people-[We
thought the emancipation proclamation
had made them a unit, long since. Pryor
would have said 80, q month since and
rendered the probabilities of their ultimate
success much greater. He would give no
information about Sherman, or the opera
tons in the Shenandoah valley, and was
indisposed to converse upon any subject
connected with army movements The
reader should bear in mind that Pryor is
ono Of the rebel leaders, and that it is
correspondent Of the " Y. World that
writes.l
The Illness Washington special says
Hoods movements in Tennessee seem %
reveal an intention to make his way into
East Tennessee. The line on which he is
moving would indicate an attempt TO turn
Nashville on the east side and make bis
way to form a junction with Breckenridge
1t is believed he will then essay the cap
ture Of Knoxville, which will give him
railroad communication via East Tennessee
and the valley with Lynchburg and Rich
mond. The successful issue Of shermsn's
move will have severed communication
between the two rebel armies and Hoods
present campaign seems to be directed 10
securing such communication By the line
mentioned. Hoods army, in this case,
would be in position to join Lee should
the move become advisable.
WAsHISoToS, Nov. 3O.-The subscriptions
to the 73O loan the past week amount to
three and a half millions Of dollars.
Some Of the recently exchanged prisoners
from Savannah have arrived here. They
state that il was intimated at Savannah.
that there were forces under Beauregard
and Johnston at Macon and Augusta to Cd
pose Sherman, but did not believe he would
encounter them in that vicinity. Il was
also stated that a strong force Of cavalry is d.
following Sherman and it was not inpossi-
bic that Forrest may ere long hang ike a
wolf on his rear and dank
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.--The steamer Aus
tralasia took out to-day 81, 10000 in gold.
letter from Morganzia, Louisiana, says
the reported capture Of that place by the
rebel General Buekner is false. No attack
has been made on the place.
HALIFAK, Nov. 29.-The steamer Delta
has arrived here from Bermuda, whence she
sailed on the goth.
The pirate Chickamauga had arrived at
Wilmington, after slight brush with the
blockaders, and the Tallahassee was safely
in port. The latter would leave in a few
days for Bermuda with a cargo Of cotton.
4 number Of blockade runners we're at
Nassau on the 18th.