Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-11
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.


WAsuNoroS, March 10 The Richmond
Sentinel Of the Sth insinnt has the follow
ing
Nothing has occurred TO disturb the quiet
prevailing below Richmond, but IL the weather
continues good, there will he active opera
tons in the vicinity OF the city in a short
time.
Nineteen car loads of rebel prisoners ar.
rived 10 Baltimore on Friday evening last
The Richmond Examiner Of the sth says
that for the past few days there has been
little firing on the Richmond aud Petersburg
lines.
IL will require YET week Of sunshine and
wind 10 render the roads passehle, and put
the ground in any condition for any extensive
military movements
We have very important piece Of news,
which comes direct from New O,leans, md
implies the prospect OF serions difficulties be
tween the United States aud France
II is n thorough confirmation OF previous
reports in the Northern papers, to the effect
that there is a consul al Matamoras who is
friendly to the Juarez Government and who
has been ordered away by Maximian.
The Whig Of the Sth says Sherman is
played out If our readers do not hear from
South Carolina, it ia a non segHiiOr that there
is none 10 communicate In n few days they
will hear where Sherman is, and what has be-
fallen him. Let everybody be satisfied that
Sherman's opportunity to establish militia
ry reputation has fled, and we will soon
hear of his discontinue and disgrace.
The Charleston, N. G, Bullelin OF the lst
says in an article on the situation Nf
IL the army Of Lee defeated that Of Grant
at Spottsylvania, and aronnd the Virginia
capitol, when the Yankee commander count
ed his 225, 600 men, aud we had less than
10000, why may we not punish the two com
bined Federal armies, whose aggregate will
be less than l50,0002 The lines about Rich.
mOnd are impregnahle. The resources of
Virginia have been held la reserve, notwith.
standing more than month has elapsed
since the granaries Of Georgia and portion
of South Carolina, have been cut off
Lees men still live on full rations, and
there is no reason to apprehend that they
will fail to enjoy plenty to the end Under
the guidance of heaven, they are more than
a match for the willy Sherman, and we have
never felt more confident than at the present
hour, that he is destined to come to grief
Let our people then be patient until our ar.
rangements are completed, and our plans
consummated SOB tess
Day will break at last through the darkest
gloom The mighty reaction that must fol.
low victory will com pensate for all the present
reverses and although bleeding, our country
will still DC found in tho arena with spirit un-
quenched. sH
The Fayetteville Telegraph assures its read
ers that it is not the wish of the Govern
meDt to conceal anything from them; but to
prevent, il possible the Yankee forces in
Wilmington and South Carolina from learn
ing anything Of the movements Of each olher
Their means of communication are very lin
tied and uncertain, and it is our policy not
TO make improvement for them. We hope
the condition OF affairs will be so materially
changed in a few days as to enable us to dis
pense with this retcence All our iniorma-
ton thus far is OF an encouraging character
The following is from the Richmond Dis
patch
All remains quiet on the Richmond and
Petersburg line.
Weather still dry Grant has erected
number ofobserVatories along his Hatcher Run
lines, and from their tops his signal corps
take daily observations OF all that passes in
our camps, which is much.
SHERMAN.
Il We have every day fresh installmenis of
rumors in relation to him. His movements
are unknown.