The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14

P0sIrfoy or 4FFAIRS IN GE0RGLI

Georgia papers Of the 10th instant give lis some
particulars of the situation Of the two armies in that
State The general impression concerning this las,
movement of Sherman is, that he will retain his
army i'll close proximity to Atlanta, and accumu-
late there large stores and supplies preparatory To
a final rapid campaign during the autumn Mean
time he wll repair the Georgia railroad and have
everything ready for grand movement on Augusta
at fixed time. Meanwhile he will annoy all por-
tons of The State with raids, which may be very
formidable and destructive, and which may attract
the attention of army 10 comparatively small
movements, behind which he Will mask and operate
those of Il large and more dangerous character
The Augusta Chronicle says:
The Yankees having withdrawn their lines to-
ward Atlanta, our forces occupied Jonesboro aud
the entertainments beyond Tuesday. Trains OF
cars run now to that place. which is made the depot
Of supplies tor. the Array of Tennessee. Quite q
number of the enemy's badly wounded were left be-
hind ut Jonesboro' and captured by US. In their
retreat the Yankees seem 10 have moved OF with
great haste and left by lar the greater part their
trenching tools behind
The reliable gentleman states that Sherman pro-
missed frlouehs to large numbers OF his so sUoil
as they occupied Atlanta, and that while he recu-
perates and organizes into efficiency his shattered
and army, he viii redeem his promise and
allow the that promised privilege It Is sup
posed that he will perfectly secure the detenees OF
Atlanta and his lines Of communication along the
State road, and thus allow himself to weaken his
army with inpunity by futioughing large numbers.
Oar own army rapidly accommodating in strength
and numbers A large portion of those who were
broken down by the hardshps OF the past few weeks
have recovered, and resIlming their places by
hundreds daily Numbers, too, whose wounds were
slight are rapidly herrying 10 fheir commands carr
est and anxious to make the barrier our army
presents formidable and perfect Every measure
that can be exerted is in force to render the army
effective and powerful, it should be and knowine;
as we'll as we do the elasticity, the nvncible and
uncomfortable spirit OF the Army Of Tennessee, We
to the inflated and naughty egions Of Sher1nan's
army that it will be with an indonitable spirit oi
vengeance and resistless onsets whose victory will
repay US for all the disasters have hitherto suf-
fered
Efficient consolidation and strict military disei-
pline will effect in our army than immensely
OF unwieidy numbers. Effective blows ON the rear
of Sherman now, he aecu.anlates his material
for IA further prosecution of the campaign, will do
more than successful battle to prevent him from
advancing on Augusta, Milledgevilie, Macon,s OF
perhaps Montgomery, Selma and Mobile. The lat
ter plan il viii be remembered, threatened by
the Yankee Government several months ago
The Macon Telegraph has the following descrip-
ton Of the scenes in Atlanta after its occupation by
the enemy
From gentleman who left Atlanta several days
after the city fell learn some interesting paitieu.
laS Of tie doings of the Yankees and the conduct