Delaware State Journal And Statesman

SHERMAN'S GREAT CAMPAIGN.

What he Captured.

Correspondents with Sherman's army continue to furnish particulars of his great march through Georgia. The result of it is as follows : The fruits of the campaign may be summed up in the following estimate, which is very nearly correct: The army passed over forty-two of the finest grain-growing counties of the State, captured and occupied over two hundred county seats and villages, brought out about fifteen thousand negroes, ten or fifteen thousand head of horses and mules, some of them fine blooded stock ; burned two hundred and forty miles of railroad, all the bridges, every cotton gin, all the public buildings of service to the enemy, burned or bonded over $40,000,000 worth of cotton, captured over a million of rebel currency buried in the earth, and considerable gold and silver in small sums, about thirty pieces of artillery, several railroad trains and stores, a large amount of ammunition, sufficient cattle to furnish the army with fresh meat, about four thousand prisoners some of whom were paroled. Our only losses are five hundred prisoners from straggling and three or four hundred killed and wounded, including those in the Fort McAllister affair.