davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
LATE FROM KEY WEST.
THE REPORTED CAPTURE or YANceY UNTRUE.
OPERATIONS IN THE GULF.
THE ATTACK on NEW.ORLEANs At HAND.
Attack on Apalaohicola Contemplated

Tho United States steamer Huntsville, Cicero
Price Commander, from the Gulf Blockading Squad
ron and Key Wes. on the 9th inst, arrived on Sum
day.
Leftht Key West United States flagship Niagara;
United States stesmes South Carolina, Mohawk,
and Water Witch; United States sloop-of.war
Marion; also, United States ships National Guard.
kingfsher, Chambers, and j. L. Davis also, the
following transports and coal schoones: Rebecca
Shepperd, Samuel Fish, Siner, Stephen Mallory, and
South Carolina.
Tie prize steamer Magnolia, Lieut.. Parker COM
handing, would sail on the 9th for New-York with
United States Marshal j. C. Clspp in charge. The
MAGNOLIA has some one thousand bales Of cotton o.
board.
The French man-of.war Milan had been at Key
West for two weeks past, aud sailed on the oath.
A Norwegian brig and Spanish bark were also In
port.
There is notruh in tha reported capture Of Yancey.
Tie l.. S. ship Nightingale arrived fromthe Passes
on tho 18Th and sailed on the 2IASor Tortugas, to
load ordnance stores for the feet q the Passes and
Ship Island.
Adyices from the Passes state that the Richmond
and Brooklyn were at the head OF the Passes, and
later advices by the schooner De Hart state thas
heavy firing was heard from that point.
Tho last of Porters expedition had sailed from
Key West, including two steam ferry-boats lone tho
wesifeld, the gun.boats Cayuga, Katahdin, Miami.
Oneida, Sycamore, and Varuna.
The attack on w-Orleans was expected before
long, though nothing authentic was known.
An expedition was in contemplation a9anss
Apalachicola. The place was fortified by 10 guns,
and 5000 troops occupied the town. Considerable
cotton was stored there
A French man. of.war late Of the Vera Cruz feet.
was at Havana with q cases Of yellow fever on
board.
The health of Key West was good, and the troops
arc comfortably encamped.
AT Tor,ugas several cases Of smallpox had oc-
Cured in tho New-Hampshire Regiment The sick
were immediately removed to distant key.
Two of the crew captured on the Magnolia are o.
board tue huntsville. They report that active
preparations were being made at New-Oreans, 10
resist any attack. Several gunbOats were building.
and martal.law would soon be proclaimed.
The Huntsville brings home some 200 bales Of cot
ton, part of the Magnoliss cargo, and 2i7 bales q
tobacco, captured from schooner Zavalla, of Bes-
wick, Ia.
THE South Carolina was ordered home to Boston,
and the Water Witch and Mohawk woa!d also sail
soon Tor the North, for repairs, &c. The following
IL Il LIT of the Huutsyie's ofices:
Cicero Price Coiusuder: Henry Erben jr Lieutenane
and EIecuvs ofesr, chsrlr. W. Lee Jno. c. CLsmPieu
Acting .ssters Chas NJ Ford Acting Assistant Sureeea
YdwAd d. Barton Acting Assistant faynsster Jacob d.
Rose Ac'iu1 lat Assistant EDsieer n. n Buckingham
Acting I'd Assistant gisesr John W. Hsndrre, Jonn
Nj che Acting I'd Assistant Enginees; T. T. biAAes m@'
shirnsn; Thos r. Harris, Acting Masters Mate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
TIN ADVANCE ~ VIRGINIA.
THE Ecisir 3hsIics hnd Driven Across the
Ca.Pahmamorh -yh- Rniirosd BTidg"
Ncsiro.rd y, tiir Errirj.

lfrtr ri'I4IaT sltrth ~ i'l.
N the ssirmish at Raj fahannoch Bridge, afi e. en-
ing Capt Clark hatriy Of tie iih Artillery shelled
the gel els with remarkable rapd..y Md precision
The enemy ieh in Their HASTE 4 number OF cai'
lcad,d with grain md otter ioiage. We could Lave
"A .lied them with tnuJle crct IN Tho ACT of carry
in,,A tbeir eck nnd wounded bad % been desirable.
\ Teicl Lieu,onant and for prisltes were taken
prisoneIs.
1ae enemy, day bo'o.e Yesterday, captured si~
met, al tie Cab N.w-Ydi Regimen.
Heavy firing il lin head ~ intervals ON the front
The horse Of LIEUT.. king Of he 4,b Artillery, aud
nephew Of Gen. King. v.as poisoned last night
bottle o. srycAnirc Wa found among she Rebel
ioragc abaloned IN Tie vicinity o. Narentoij unc-
ton.
secret meeting Of tho Secessonisls WA held nj
Feirinx Conri-llon,e issl Wednesday night.
Several OF the troops have been killed by he Eebel
sympsth1er. in the negaborhood Of the Court-iiou'e
daring the week. Steps have been taken 10 detect
the p,rpetraors and 10 prevent similar occurrence.
4 drove Of twenty-five csttio were captured from
the enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
THE ADVANCE AGAINST CORINTH.
GEN. BUELL. IN COMMAND.
OPERATIONS OF TIE MiRlUDER MORGAN.
CAPTURE of Union Officers and Train Of Cars.
CINCINNATI, March 20, 1852.

CINCINNATI, March 20, 1854
A special 10 The Commercial from Indianapolis
says that Gen. Buel has assumed command Of our
forces, and st tie latest advces was within hiteen
miles of Beauregard at Corinth, Miss.
Morgan's Rebel Cavalry captured another train on
the Iouisyille and Nashville Railroad on FRIDAY
COL Curren Pope of Kentucky was taken prisoner
with few other Union officers. Tue locomotive
WAS run into q ditch and the ears destroyed.
Parson Brownlow is expected this week. Inc
inequalities of the State have been rendered him.
Sr LOUIS March 30, 1862.
On the night of the 26th inst a bapd Of from ooc
to 500 Rebels attacked companies Of State Militia
at Hrmmonsve, Polk County, Mo. They were
completely defeated with loss Of 10 killed and
large number wounded. Our loss was none killed
but a number wounded among the latter were Cap
tains Stockton and CosSrove, severely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
The steamer King Philip left here this morning on

The steamer King Philip left here this morning on
trip to Old Point, having on board Vice President
Hamlin, with other gentlemen Of prominence, and
several lades.
NAVIGATION TO NAETES.
dispatch from the United States Coniul at
Nantes to the Department Of Safe says that vessels
coming to that port suffer oss through ignorance Of
their owner The risks and expenses on the river
are considerable. Damage from fouling lie frequent,
and advances on freight ere not usually made until
all is delivered. II advises that charters be1nado
to s.. Nazsre. not Nantes, or to peimhpu.
THE CENTER MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
A military Department 10 be called tie Middle
Department, end 10 consist Of the States Of New
jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, the Eastern Shore
Of Maryla and Virginia, and Counties of Cecil,
Hartford Baltimore, and Ann Arundel in Maryland,
has been crsa'ed, Major-Gen Dix, United States
Volunteers, is assigned the command. Headquarters
AT Baltimore.
REC0NNOlSANCE TO TIE RhPPhHANNOCk.
A Reconnaissance was made yesterday by our
forces beyond Wauenton Junction. A body of the
enemys cavalry retreated us our troops advanced,
and burned the bridge over the Rappshannock.
There was some slight skirmishing, but no loss Of
liie or any wounded on our side.
THE NAVY.
TIE Secretary Of the Navy hes made the follow
ing appointments. promotions, &C.:
Henry Thompson OF Rcckland, Maine Acting
Master.
G. " Cassidy, in TIE Gulf Squadron, promoted
70 Acting Master on board the steamer National
Guard.
o. b. Warren and A. Blanchard, promoted
% Acting Masters on board the steamer j. s. G..
Chambers.
Lieutenant A. A. Semmes Is ordered to repor.
=. Philadelphia for command OF tie steamer Wan
su,ta.
SLAVE OWNERS AND THE EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.
A cay or two since Mary lander c>mc inlo one @;
the Excelsior Regiments, seeking Runaway negro,
who, seeing his master, attempted 10 run away
wlereupon tie master cred urou bin. Gen. Sicll,s,
considering the liyesof lsown aen jeoparized by tie
firing, ordered The master ont Of camp. l. another
camp 4. mater, TO enforce obedience. commenced
boaborirg his slave, when TIE NEGRO seized trc
cudgel and forced him to beat Tasty r,trcGt. The
rlayeowneIs in The vicinity Of Dudds VERY, Laynl;
suspicion that many Of their slaves are secreIed IN
ihe various camps have organized band, aud intend
making grand sweep Whenever tho tToopa move
aad leave tho con.rabsndg behind.
PRICE OF SOLDIERS CLOTHING.
The Governor of New-York bss decided mon IT,
following pricor to be chargedo nonc
officers and pIivaes Of The several regiments fiol
that State now in the field Tor articles OF clothing,
heretofore furnished them by the State. The raid
prices have beeu fixed from the average cost Of tic
envarai articles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
FROM ARKANSAS.
RETREAT or PRICE AND VAN DORS'S REBEL
ARMY TO VAN buren, AND FORT SMITH
THE REBEL TROOPS Observation-Disclosures

RETREAT or PRICE AND VAN DORS's REBEL
ARMY TO VAN buren, AND FORT SMITH
TIE REBEL TROOPS Observation-Disclosures
NENrs or TIE UNION FORCES, &C.
RoLLA NO., Saturday March ., 1862
Trustworthy persons just from tho army IN the
South-West say that the Rebels, numbering come
- 600 men, under Generals Naa Dorm and Price,
nave retreated entirely gcros, the Boston Mountains
and arc now at Van Buren, and Fou Smith, receiv-
log supplies from Memphis and Little Rvck VIA the
4, KANSAS River, which il high.
The Texas troops are much disheartsned by the
death Of Ben. McCuloeh and the Arhsnsans feel the
lors Of Mcintosh very severely.
Tire Rebels are badly OIL for clothing and shoes.
Pixies Indians have mostly returned 10 the lndia1
nation. They were not formidable in battle, being
panic stricken at tue elect Of our artillery
Pre- received bis Major.Generas commission in
the Rebel service on the 10Th instant.
ore regiment Of Texas iroofs reached Van Buren,
on Tie l2h Instant TO reinforce Nun Dom, and more
were shortly expected from Louisana.
Tie whole Rebel re-enforcemcnts in the next six
weeks will Lot exceed 5000 men.
Lieut.. Col Neoron OF The nh Iowa Regiment, who
v.s taken prisoner, was in tie hands Of the Rebel:
Tor Two weeks.
Tie Rebels were badly frightened aud reireated
very rapidly. and for the lint three days oI
their flight bad nothing TO eat. Their cannon and
baeqHgc train might have beer easily captured.
TIE army Of Gen. Curtis fell back to Keilsyiiie q
secure forage Arkeusss, north o. Fayetteville, being
entirely out.
Our forces are how camped ut the head Of Cros.
timber Hollow, where forage and water are plenty
Our pickett extend from Arsan-as. and pichel'
of he Rebels come North 10 tie top of the Boston
M1ut'airs.
Fayetteville IS unoccuHied BY our forces.
Very lntle Union sentiment has been developed
ia Arhansa-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE. Friday. Iafcl
Via BALrfxORY, Saturday, Mar

Via BaLrisoRE. Saturday March 49,
Affairs remain quiet here, 80 far, at least, a. 10
news that can with prudence be communicated to
the public.
The weather is splenddly clear, with geutIs
wind.
TIE Rebels have been exceedingly busy about
Pigs Point and Craney Island for the last few days
stoam-,ugs have been busily plying to and fro, and
s supposed that the Rebels are strengthening their
Notifications all along from Craney Island to the
Point.
They have also increased their forces in that VI
entity, or for effect their camps have been advanced.
ana long lines of tents can be along the shore.
The Merrimac continues to be tie subject Of much
speculation as to the probability Of her coming Our
again.
Glasses are directed almost momentarily toward
Crsuey Island, aud every indication Of "smoke" o.
"steam in that direction is closely investigated BY
huLdreds of eager eyes.
General Hunter and staff arrived here yesterday
ell route to Port Royal, to take command OF tho
army operations in that quarter.
ToarREss Moynoy Saturday March -,
Via Baltimore March 80, 1871
All is quiet here.
There have been no demonstrations BY the Msrri-
mac vt.
TIE steerler Suwsnnee has arrived from New.
bern. All is quiet there. General Burnside had
Qone 20 Beaufort and taken possession OF tho place.
There was no resistance whatever, and no burning
Of property. Fort Macon was still occupied by the
Rebels from three TO i've hundred strong, but
they We're entirely cut oil, and must soon sur
render.
IL Ill e.
York.
On Friday evening the Rebels throw Il ball from
enc Of the riied guns at Sewals Point, which came
within about three hundred yards OF the shipping in
the upper roadstesd.
Daring the blow last night, the steamer Flushing
had hole knocked in her aide, and now lies on the
bar careenei over, and in a somewhat dangerous
position II tho storm should continue.
Tie Lincoln gun has been mounted, and this
morning was tried in order to test the carriage Only
ten shots were fred. Tie second shot splen-
pd rchoehet shot. The immense ball, weighing ~
pounds, after making three plunges, and renewed
flights, finally sank away oil near Sewails Point
fthe Merrimac could stand one Of these Lincoln
pills, % they ara called here, she proof asanst all
appliances OF modern. gunnery.
There were some sigma of activity toward Norfolk
this morning. A stesm.tug came down to Sswali's
Point and the smoke from large vessel could b
seen oil above Crapey Island.
A propeller, apparently gunboat, also came down
.J,mes River. within about three miles Of Newport
News and after rrconuOitering apparently returned
up the river.
The present bish wind and low water, however.
forbid all expectation Of the appearance OF tue Mss'
rimao until tho storm ID over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
FROM TENNESSEE.
the enemy.

CAIRO III. Saturday, March % 1854
There is nothing important from Tennessee to-
day.
An arrival from Memphis reports that there ID
general dependency there, and that but little con-
fdence is felt, even in the large force now coneen'
trating at Corinth.
CAIRO, March 30, 1862.
The Nashville correspondent of The Times re-
norris that the railroad communication TO Louisville
j. fully restored. The Chattanooga road, which was
destroyed by the Rebels in their Hight has been fully
repaired as far as Murfeesboro and Ia now being
stocked from the North 1t has been strongly urged
on Gov johnson to levy tax on the Secession mor.
chants at Nashville aud vicinity, to repair the bridges
Destroyed BY Floyd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
pMogr GEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3br Operations ns Ncvbe aud Beauiori-
THE Capture OF Fort Necon Certnin-
The IA pedi;ion TO ~ nasiugion.
P.I1t.nnK- March 30. %.

Tic Re- c'g burned the bridge on the railroad be-
tween Nowterf snd Beaufort, bui it was 10 progres.
Of iegar, mad the ruad would be in operation
between The two places
so M - orr nformanis know, ell Of whom came
from Nowtern, and had not been 1T Beaufort, there
destruction Of property at the latter place,
and Il large majority Of tho citizens rcmaiued quietly
II their homes on tho approach Of the Union forces
~ the Rebel soldiers in the vicinity shut them
slvcs up ia Fort Macon. Their numbers were va
rousy represented by citizens Of Beauiort at from
three 20 Fix hundred men. Tie for, was said to be
but eighty provi,oned, and it Was not believed it
could hold ont more than q week. lts ultimate cap
ture is OF course a matter OF certainty.
Gen. Burnside was at Beaufort. Perfect order
rrigned 1T Ncwbero, aud nulabsr Of citizens had
rtIrned 10 the place. Gen. Foster was Military
Governor Of the city. Tie Rebels were believed 20
be- m strong force toward Kingston - mirs on the
road TO Coldsborough, ard their scouts frequently
sppearcd IN The vicinity oi NewLern.
The expedition 10 Wellington was successful Il
consisted Of about one thou-aud men, with un e'sort
4 euuboai8. Two comlauies Of he Massachusetts
"2dLrtcd and took tbs place The Stars md Stripes
we,s n,iled 20 tree before the C0urt-l.ouse, ami
lcf' ih.re.
The c..iLerg received tho invaders without any ap-
Parent excitement or apprehension, some few ca
pr.tsrg Unirn fenimeuIs, 8hilc the mass hal nou.
inl 90 say ,.,hcr way. after holding the place one
cav. and gathering al the Information they could,
the cyre5iion returned ~ newbern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
FROM MISSOURI.
SPIRITED sRii,usr--RcprLSE OF 4 GUERRILLA
BAND.


BAND.
S2pALIA DO, Saturday March ~ 1892.
The notorious biisSnd Quantrel, WIN two buni-
red Of his guerrilla band made sudden and uneI.
ptcied attack on n detachment Vi Col. Phpss fegi.
inont Of Mssongi Militia, under Major Foster, at
wanensburg, on Wednesday last, but after spirit
ed skirmish they were driven from the town, with
the loss OF nine killed aud seventeen wounded and
twenty horses captured. Oar loss WIS two killed
and nine wounded.
Quan,rel made another attack on the town on the
following day the resalt OF which ID hot as yet as.
certained.
Lieu,.-Col. Criuerden tas lett Georgetown with
re-enforcements for Major Foster.
Scouting parties OF Col. Phillips'S regiment have
captured over 1000 kegs of Rebel powder, in Petts
County, within tbs past few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
Fro,i NOnrl CARQL!NA.

AHENAL or rHC CNigCD s1h1Is rGhNsfCHf
EN-YOYn-lHt nashville >iiLL 40
EEA, FORT.
To unicd States steam tapTor New-iclA,
cal;. Gray, from NcwJern, " g., @c'h inst, ani
ianars iue. 2;th, 4, 9. o'coci Il. M, eriVed 70
MS port ri an early hour yesterday morning. She
trns. 10 Intelligence Of importance. The Nashville
was rc,oted 20 re .liI IA; Beaufort, when sbe sailed.
s4e brngs TIE following iaeschgerD:
Col Lee Of 2 iar scAt sets IL inoh tNOlnDtssi. aud
,.rtni. Cart .. a. Waller aid Lcut ~. II. Esu-ii 90.
M spa lcsg oh Na0sChnsc.ta Volunteers. Lieut..
b. ~ Mun.e. opt -. ). Drsko nnd s.rysat tspt u.
>erdsr o. !. ti Of Ash PENN ylsara Regiment OIL
HtecTa Col j. p. iaydfsuit, LsuttOi C. H. i-cknsn Of
,lh Ne,sJe,--y Regiment Volunteers Adjusnt Iabr,sic
end .eTyat. o. :. yarkHon, Thomas Hsy Thomes Hay
h j. Doagss ). rrrc, Robot Jebn."n' Geo w Lood.
a-nr, Wosahuli ~ D. Collins q. u. McCormick 5 Robin.
lsn NJ I.aDcsut !. .. hisbe Mr.. Keith. -. A. Higgins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
w,uIyeros. March -, loc,.
PRESENTATION cp coLoRs.

The beautiful si.nd of eo'orr ordered rs tie Secs
tary Of 5'a,e for tho Coward irf'ury, 1921 he j.
Inont Y. Y. :. y. wee Pfcael.cJ Oh re al cmoOn
Of the 2s,h iuss by Col. L. II. Morris o. ,ho . -ic
Department. Boron Eg,oTdcin, Colonel OF a.,
Seward Infantry. and his staff. Col. Seder aud s'aa
Of the Sd Artillery II. Y. S. V. end Col Nyrris.
with the coloru proceeded 70 the regiment at uboi
D. m. The regiment was formed IA line.
The regimentAl band was in attendance. NJ.
Morris, addressing Baron Egionstein, sid that Lee
was charged viii he pleasing duiy Of brioging u
letter f.on the secretary Of State, the Hon. - a..
II. Seward, presenting 10 tie Baron ard Bis gallant
command, d beautiful banner, and The flag OF thr
United States. After few Complimentary go
marks, Col. Morris read tue letter Of tie SECRETARY
Of State, which WIS received with Tie Wild cheefs Of
the regiment, and the s;ar-SpaugIrd Banner by The
band
Baron Eclof.t.in received tie coIo's in a shot.
earnest, and complimentary speech, which was louc-
y sppandtd hy bis command.
TIE PURCHASE or ARMY SUPPLIES.
Tn. QuarieI11a,ier'. Department viii pay ior no
army supplies purchased by any onc MOI AZ officer q
as Department, daily authorized to make such pur-
cl,qses in accordance with tte regulations oi Tie
amy.
The above IL BY order OF the Secretary Of War.
RETrRN OF SECRETARY SEWARD.
Secretary seward returned to-day from Wiuctes-
ter, whittier he went with tao pb! sciaos on al
eIsnd Of mercy. A passenger who arrived lcFc
s-osa that towu says tha; there il no apqschcution
dat Gen. Sh.eliss ARA viii have 70 be INFATUATED,
snd ha; Dc - 10 iho tssi posti'e rlfils all" Tia,
r. r ncbes under Jackson we've Yesterday stll ~
airh, beyond S;:a turg.
RfELL CIERCyMFE RXErHED.
Tie nsj,iiy 81 the yrsiry OF Ti'Aiiy Elatco. a.!
Cu.ch having rr.s.yod 10 delosr ,!irir r'fto, Tor
ron-conpl.auce with The order Of Bishop Whiting
bara 10 Tcod tie prayer prescribed b. a.m ior 'ar
late Onion spccelres, the iniii,i,- ociirr ine' aJ-
thogi;y thus a' AID has gwen aetn formal notice
hat be VII Dusu.; thc quegtiou 20 i!o m'ubcrld
lie oi.caisi IN that clucl to-isi Tie Chuic4 o.
.Ac c-isioD, TO rector Of wtic. a1, omitted tie
sau,e prayer, war oosed TO-DAY, NOT, however pl-
aarly On ,ha, account, but iueasufe OF pftcaC-
Jon against e=;item-pi which ~ ehi r ali 10 d.
.gr5ancc OF he peace. b. M0nscae { aos u ~ tie
Navs-i&rd Woo also closed. a .rIli b 80 httcuh-
a. a. The Vgemises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
NATIVES OF NEw-ENGLAND. =.

At meeting Of New-Euganders, held Ut tho
Astor Ilouse on Friday, March Is, 1862, 1t was
Resed That g.uera meeting OF the citizens and sons o.
New and be held Monday evening nsIt the "a me-
TO arrange providing sui able attendance sna acoo
odstions for wounded Newknesnd soldiers a. they -
through ths city on their way hoIns~asd from the war
In accordance with this resolution tho etsens aug
sons Of New.England arc invited meet al inc FINN
a ..eue Hotel on Monday a. SS,m..,svsox o
EGAH GvcLv, esa t'uS1A" sASsS"~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
THE REMAINS OF COL. sLOCUM.
PNOviDIncE, MMch 80. I

INbNIDtN'f, fAhcn ioO<
The rcrnainsof Col. Slocum, Muj,r Balou, and
Capt. Tower, reached here this morning. They have
been lying in SAFE at tho Infantry Arnory. The
Burnside Zouavcs act as guard OF honor. Thous.
snds Of people have visited The Armory to-day. The
military and civic procession takes place to morrow.
The remains viii be entoUbed at Grace Church &C.
ns.ery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
THE STEAMER NAUGATUCK.

BALTIMORE. Saturday March 20 iSe'
The steamer Naugatnck arrived here this morning
and is now lying of Fort MctienTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
MOVEMENTS OF PARsON BROwNLOw.

CINCINNATI saturday HsFcu 81 W.
Psrson Brownl,w arrived hece Yesterday: a9o VII
probably reusn seysrxl dAyk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31

TIE OBSTRUCTIVE POWER Of THE MUNl1Oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
THE WAR FOR The union.

SLAVERY IN The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31

REBEL CLERGYnIEN REBUKED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31
WA,uIsoTor. Saturday March 20 1852.
The report of Acting Brighten. Kimball TO Gen
cn;.Ids "; yes the total ors as follows:

Persons who witnessed tho battle with the Rsbel
Jssksous forces pear Winchester speak In terms Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31

10 tie As.1e;e',i PTes'.
NAHisGTO.. asturdss. March -, iG2.
R,BiI, DgWTN TROh WAEGLAIos RAILROAD
JUNCTION.
Yestcrh.r Nc epoiay, ~ large force, were driver,
',a, tie Warrcrton Railroad JGnction by Gen.
o.GufT
siuPP3s Po';;r OCCCPrD ~ UNION TROOPS.
shipping POM was y.steliay occupied by our
troop. 50 the ateamer Mount Vernon passed that
p,se, iey al r,ised tie ,as Of the Union and the
Nd was lsyilg he Il" i-s,-.i iagg'ed Banner"
AN tl, zsnels who have hom ia thai y'cin'ly for
zoe -ie@ re.' i.r'e itfi vi 'ba eScepi9n Of two
or strss ,osr;ug ocuisriss Of cavalry.