A few others were slightly wounded. Those who were not mortally wounded were doing well when last heard from. It is intended on this, the third occasion, that Jacksonville has been occupied by Union Forces, to make it the base of operations for the reannexation of the State to the loyal Union. The President's Proclamation of Emancipation is in great demand among the refugees. It is posted conspicuously in and around Jacksonville, and is liberally distributed among the people in the line of march taken by the troops.
Many refugees arrive daily and hourly.
Against this fear they are becoming fortified by seeing the immense force now brought hither. It is certain that at the rate which we have hitherto advanced a sufficient number of native Floridians will soon become emancipated from the tryannical Richmond usurpers to reinstate their commonwealth among the fair sisterhood of the Union. The refugees are unanimous in asserting that the secessionists cabal had never a very strong grasp in Florida. In proof of this, they site the ill repute of the paper money issued by the confederacy. This, they assert, never passed at par.