Throughout the march, Sherman has met with so little opposition, that etch day’s hig-torr of his “lost arm v” is about the sr.me.He has had nothing worthy the name of battle, and wt^are assured that in sick, killed, wounded and straggling, liis loss wiLl not exceed one thousand.Now that our apprehensions are over, it is easy to conceive that wo should have been perfectly satisfied with the rebel reports of Sherman's progress, it is unlikely that they would have concealed a disaster to our armv.T uy are altogether too hungry for a little victory somewhere, to do that. The truth is, they could not, with railroads and telegraph wiret-cut, know any thing about the whereabouts of Sherman’s muin army. Their scouts might catch glimpses of £raging parties. but how could they conclude that thearmv ti'-ia r»nt IVtM/fcWIfl