, 1864-11-11

| u&tb UtCQ ElEAt ht%EcpIV4p W kAC Nu1f If10
the totpt'als, the convalssceut camps and
men on 1urlorgh; that they won1d ali move
OFT the nex1 E.orniEg TOT tha Valley OF the
Tennessee. General hood did not zav De
Fculd cross tho Tennessee, but We ali M
deSs.a.d IT, He said Shfrmaa could not hold
| Atlanta ind Nashville tco; that ID the next
! bst tie he expecss to le I'd si= army to victory.
GEN. SHERMAN TO BE WIPED QUT-L.E'a
SPEECH.
Cen s. D. Lee was called for BE said
Eaeruag ID like the mau who caught tbr
Tartar. he sacrificed ncarlY ali his sIreasth
tu pet 1t, but dla not Know what to do with
1t af,er he got it. Said Sherman could not
keep up hls communications long: that he
would soon be forced to leave Atlanta, and.
II ho mette us On Ttnnessee sou or else Thers
he vii get the worst whipping that any 7 a.
kce General has grt since the fall Of Snm-
pier, anGwe will wipe him from the Hat Of
Yankee officers.
| CuEATuAA DON'T LIKE TO TALE ABOUT THE
YANKRE8.
The crowd then went to Gen Cheatham's
| quarters. Inls General said he appeared a
| their request, but not to make 1 speech,
There Tss time when he could talk about
the YaIkees, but it makes him mad to talk
aoout item nov. ana the enthusiasm which
| he Bees exhibited 1ustltieB him in saying he
cared not for the odds that might come
against him, he expects nothing but victory
II the next ccn6icf.
| DEAUREGARD EXPECTS TO REPEAT surLou.
We then repaired to the headquarters Of
Gen. Beauregard. In bis uBu j modest va7
he sppeared and SAID be must be excused
frcm making speech. He would say, how
eyer, that he had come to the army Of the
present campaign ends. That he thinks hc
t sees faces that he has seen at Sai-
f'luh and other battle grounds; aud, as
be then directed them, 50 he expects to do
in the coming battle with Sherman. he then
| <tquested the crowd to c1cnse him, and hear
orator than be Was.
Major Euetts, Of Gen. Beauregard's staff,
c:ms tor rard aud made handsome speech,
but addressed himself exclusively to the
Lousianians, which thought was in bad
CLAYTON HAS HORROR or THE ABOLITION
| General Clayton was then called for. BE
eatd tie object of the enemy was not to elc-
yate the negro. but to lower the white man.
puntsh the negro who killed his master,
burnt up bis wife ard children, or any other
damage be may do the Southern man. Even
further, they would put the whip In the ne
gro's hands, and ens1ave the Southern whites.
TIE BIO 1R1sH REBEL CLEBURNE WANTS re.
/ VENICE.
| General Pat Cleburne. Was next called for.
He said :-Soldiers, the old c5upaign ts end
ed new one begins from this place. Let
ia ell resolve to do our whole duty. Here.
sitter intend to fight, not for rights, but for
to beathen as right-southern rishts-to .
Yankee. Rsvengef revenge! for ruined
homes, violated wives and daughters, desc.
Grated graves and altars. land laid W.iste and
our f,1r cities sacked and ruined. GIN We
ever be remunersted? Never! But yerge-
arce upon them hepceforth, until not Tan
| 1fvea n Arnf fhErr an1 Epnorof ahr
then spoke to his Lien about the necessity Of
discipline, and closed BY! telling his men he
ts1t Mo1e anxious to meet Sherman now than
| ever. He went down to Atlanta, exiled the
| people, and had many houses pulled doHn to
| be. ueed Ter freWood this winter. While
thus sequestersd in his comfortable quarters,
| enpposiDg ne we're in bis front, We hanked
! him, captucd Dalton and his negro garrison,
to1e up lls railroad over forty miles, and rot
INTO Alabama before he walked up. But We
| Will Wase him up in our next conflict. just
remember, revenge Is The watch word
| BIG bill BATE, OF TENNESSEE, THINKS TINE
WILL GIVE TIE REBELS POSSESSION OF TEN
EEssLE AND KENTUCKY.
General Bate WAS next called for. He is
ftill upon bis crntch, hut gets along very
Well. He Was very humorous. In concln-
ding he said that tt required time only to
put Tennessee and Kentucky ia our possess
sion.
PERSONAL OF THE REBEL WARRIORS
General Beauregard is about five feet sew
en- inches high, grey tatr, broad forehead,
face tape1ing rapidly to the chin, promtuent
nose, I'LL, dark eye, and wears grey mous.
tache and imperial. BE is fifty Years old.
General hood is about six teeE high, light
hair, fair complexion. grey eyes, heavy sandy
beard, large framed man, about th4t.dSe
years old. His right leg is OF aboye the
knee:
general 8. D. Lee is a young man, about
%tYy1 u-3.l 4 -
IN height, light hair and Whiskers, grey eyes
anh fair complexion.
General Chatham Is about five feet nine
inches high, heavy built, dark har, dArk IA.
zle e5 cs, tbout thirty.fve years old.
Central Clayton il sir feet high, abont for
ty-eight years old, hair turning grey, short,
sud beafd--a good looking man.
Gsncra1 Pat. Cleburne Is si1 feet ono or
two inches high, about forty.two Years old,
lean (bat not hungry looking, like Cassius.)
Iron grey bair, luves his friends, and hates
hls enenlea' bodies, but prays, he says, tor
their souls.
General Bate Ia well grown man, about
thirty y-efght years old, 61x feet high, da X
hAir, speAka pleasantly, and 1imps upon his
right leg, from wounds received In Georgia.
this array Of military talent. aud grand dis.
play of enthusiasm in our soldier. They
would have taken ~ to their holes" until an
other day.
RKBEL pEPAuLTERs FROM TIE REBEL TREAS.
unI IN GOTHAM.
[From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 81
A gentleman who was In New York as re-
Gently as ten days ago, tells MS that the North
s"arms with refugees from Richmond. They
are to be- tound in Baltimore, in Pnilsdelphir.
In New York, and even In the Yankee capi-
til itEelt But tue principal point Of rendez-
vons for them is New York. Here many IA.
millar faces Of Richmond NAV be seen.
Pf0nihPnf tine s1s fha.
from Richmond were Butler and Knox
"George AID Tom "-Who absconded from
hare some weeks ago, 1t will be recollected,
with about million Of dollars between them
OF stolen funds from the Treasury. Oar
informant saw both oi them, and they ap-
pe4red to be living like princes of their
suddenly acquired fortunes. Butler VAS
stopping at the St, Nicholas, one of the most
gorgeous hote!e in the city, and cutting u
gr,at iis tissure. BE was arrayed In the most
Diamonds, and WIS thro wing away bis money
with prodiRalify that even estonished the
natives of Gotham. One evening Butler en-
tered the hota where onr friend was sitting
down in conversation with gentleman. The
Butler, said: "Do you know that man p
Our friend, who is very discreet and cautious,
eyasiyely replied, "Who Is he?n "Why,"
| rejoined the gentleman, she ia defaultlng
clerk, who robbed the Government at Rich.
Aoou ~ 144Aaou 4u1!afh. anu ne Qas got
the money, too. He is the biggest swell in
the city" The gamblers. pickpockets, and
| stool pigeons Of New York had got scent Of
Butler, and were lowering about him like
yultures, IN anticipation OF rich teast.
Butler's purse has probably been conatdera-
bly, 1ightened BY the,n before this,
The relngees that are fleeing to the North
VIII not find Yankee land the bed Of roses
/! they imagine 1t to be. They are regarded
With great deal Of suspicion, and are nj.
| ready uader military surveillance General
/ DIE, IL command at New York, has Issued
an order directing that alt persons from tho
South now within that 3epartm snt, or
who come within It, ehaIl report themselves
for registry Those who fail to comply with
| this requirement will be regarded rs spies or
| emtFfartfs OF the authorities at Richmond,
! and will be treated accurdinglY. The regis.
/ try will contain complete description OF the
persons reporting, aud also their places Of
Feesdtnce, which must not be changed with
out notice at the place Of registry. The Or
der is significant. Refugees from Richmond
had better beware, or they may wake up
some morning and ind themselves commit.
ted to The tomts In Ner York az spies from
Richmond, Or gathered up, big md baggage,
I and sent to the front to Gen. Grant.
| EXCHANGE OF TEN THOUSAND PRISONERS At
sAyANFAH, GA.
[F1om the Richmond Examiner, Nov, 81
An exchange Of ten Thousand sick and
woundtd prisoners at Savannah has already
| been mentioned as future event. Wa learn
that on yesterday the first interview Of the
flag Of truce took place at Island City, Col.
Waddv acting On the Confederate side, Col.
Bennett appearing for the Yankees. The pre-
Confederate prisoners already arrived at Hi.
ton Head On tHenty-flVe transports and the
steamer Baltic. None Of them vera deliver
ed at this interview, but boxes tor prisoners