New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24
FROM GEN. suERMAN's ARMY.
T. xchange OF Prisoner. xtenston OF the
Trucr-Re5ei Oesertions.
CHATTANOOGA, Thursday, Sept. -, ls6


Gen. Sherman By special arrangement with
the Rebel Gen. Hood has effected the exchange OF 1900
prisoners.
aud took the oath Of allegiance.
OF 100 picked men on duty with flag Of truce Mt
Rough and Ready q dcsertel This Is fair indication
Of the demoralized condition of Hoods army
The truce between s. and Hood exi PRED to-day,
but viii be eIended several days TO complete the re-
moyal Of families.
GIN. SHERMAN PROPOSING CONFERENCE TO
GOV. BROWN AND OTHERS ON THE SUBJECT
OF PEACE.
Telegram to The Richmond Enquirer Sept a.
MACON. Gn, Sept II 1851
Rumors are rife to-day that Sherman has sent
sn Informal request TO Gov Brown. VieePresident
Steyheus and II. " Johnson. to come 10 Atlanta and
confer with him upon the subject OF peace
From the Richmond Dispatch, SsSt o.
There is no installing the object OF Sherman
in desiring IN hold conference with Woe President
Stevens and Gov Brown. IL 10 10 deach the State Of
Georgia II possible, fum the Confederacy through the
agency OF these two gentlemen. whom. from their
with regard TO the ha5sas eoTgs act and other
he takes to Dc ne heart well dspoeed TO pro-
mote such measure. We are confident that he will
find himself disappointed In his estimation OF these two
gentlemen yet regret very much that they shoulS
general can BY any possibility thus interpret.
We trust the meeting viii not be accorded IL can
answer no good uipvse and lie designed Tor no good
end. IL there other objection to II the very
fact that IL proposed By sherman is sufficient Of Itself
to Indicate It's IMPROPERLY. No good citizen ought
pecialy mt time Ike this 70 do anything which may.
In the slightest particular to Indicate that there
Is difference. In his opinion between the interests Of
his State and the inter Of the Confederacy. Tho
Governor OF Georgia ought ut least to recoec that his
State the Of the first he first after sorfh Caro-
na) TO secede from the Union and that
peace her terms. sorosSH State, ste rita
from The Confedsracy and lsrts ktr sisters The bag
10 hold after hapinR rot hem into this serspe.
We make these remarks because separate fStae scrioa
has been asitded Of late IN quarters aa one The
late deplorable peace deuson gave rise to it, and the
depression consequent upon the disappointment OF
hopes raised by has kept up. We bopc IL has not
spread any great erten but may be assured that
Sherman has heard Of It. and that Ii encourages him TO
seek this conference The Constitution cones upon
President by and with the consent Of the Senate, su
thority to make pence Ts STATE max, peace on her oDs
sccounf she riUdrdps from the Cosfederaey.
sherman knows this, and thinking he has his heel
upon the State Of Georgia he hopes In this way 70 bring
her back into the CDion Are the peopc-not me p'-
cians-ol Georgia prepared for this stcp' WIN they
consent to abandon Virginia. which entered into %
Confederacy because she determined TO snare the
fate Of her sisters Win she abandon Virginia now,
after having dragged her into this war; We cannot
and will not believe 1t OF the gallant State OF Georgia
Her sons have fought too CALAMITY 10 warrant sneh
belief