davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
RE-OR4AsIz,TIOsOF TUE STATE.
nass CenrenlIon a ehattanoOga.

A Convention composed Of delegates
from the different counties composing
the 4th judicial Circuit "a Chancery
Division and old Sd Congressional Dis
trfct. assembled pursuant 20 call pub
lished in the Chattanooga Daily GA
zette st Chattanooga, June 22d, 1864,
at J l O'Clock
On motion Of D. C. Trewhitt, Gen. W
L. Adams of Meigs county, was called
to the chair, and Z A James Of Ham
iIton and J. II Henderson, of McMinn,
we're appointed Secretariss Of the Con-
gention
On motion, call OF delegates from
the counties composing the End Chan
Gerry Division, 4th Judicial Circuit, and
old Sd Congressional District was had
the following delegates were reported
Meigs Gov L. Adams.
McMinn-John McGaughey, Thos
p. McElwee, Jas Parkinson, J. j. Dix
on, VIM. Porter, J. 81 Porter J. M
Henderson, Il II Heningar
Bradley-G. W Alexander, A. J.
Trewhitt, T. l. Cate, J. II GaUt, W. B
Trewhitt.
BIedsoe- VIM. James.
Marion--A A. Hyde, o. Thatch, Jno
Hillard, J. Brown, E. A league, S A.
Rogers, sheriff VIM. Pryor.
Roane-F. A Chapman
Rhes-Lewis Morgan, Washington
Morgan.
Ssquatchie-H /. Stevens
Hamilton County-D. c. Trewhitt
James R. Hood, J. w. james, A. A
Pearron, G. w. Rider. George Thomas
VIM Hickman, Benjamin, Hale, VIM
Massey, Vim. Bean, John A Brownlow,
a. Selcer, Samuel Conner, Andrew
Johnson, E. a. James.
The Chairman then appointed the
following gentlemen a Committee on
Resolutions
D G. Trawhitt Of Hapiltoo Co,tptv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

Rrs7oRATIos OF ON PBEczs.--PTivate Boxes, 81;
Orchestra Sests, IS centsS PsrqCstte SO cents Gal
lery, g eents; Colored Gallery, 90 cents Doors
open st ~ Curtain VII rise 20 s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
Coiillion Party

AFR G00DWIN HAS BEEN PREVAILED
vi upon @ Fiye one more Ccfiilion Party. which
lriii take rla-e or TUE DAY EVENING, jEne =,
= - room, ~. - College street
TIE room vi oren 1f O'Clock. Dsneing Will
commerce 50 ~ o'clock. iun- 2i-ft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

For particulars, see programme.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

In Rehear-pI-Thsromsntic drarns Of The LAKES
or KILLARNEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25

Chll-s1ooE', Tenn J.re lo, ifri.
rrss7,i ard to--,~ 5fs.scs of - Fio-ee- R-71t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
"rHE PoMERoY CIRCULAR "

Senator Pomeroy is certainly to be pitled.
The Copperhcad journals contine to bO Iubilant
over the Circular, which they still insist was
written by him, Notwithstanding our early
declaration that II was hoax. Those papers
believe Pomoroy and doubt our statement. We
appreciate the compliment, but We sincerely
pity Pomeroy.
The Copperheads are the only clan OF poll
ticlans who welcome the supposed genuine cir
cular. Mr.. Chase disowns any knowledge OF
its origin, and all true friends Of Freedom dis.
card 1t. In another column we show that 1t is
openly denounced in the press and in one OF
the Western State Legislatures. This Is done
only by men who are mislcd by the clamor OF
the Copperheads that the circular is genuine.
The latter class caught at the hoax, and in
sst that II is genuine, In the hope thereby to
divide the only party Of freedom In the country,
and, as a natural consequence, TO defeat 1t at
the polls in 1865, that they may elect a
copperhOad and thereby crafty the rebels
now in array against the Government.
Col. Strcight informs us that the only hope
the rebels have is, that their friends in the
| N0iNh NthN NOpGSihSe WIN bSab
The copperheads and the woodenheads are
employing Pomeroy's supposed circular " al
a wedge to split the Republican party and elect
a copperhead President.
Pomeroy ought to have moral courage and
come right out aud deny that he wrote the cir
cular. His silence is an injury TO Mr.. Chase
his personal friend, because the "hoax circu
lar" says that the present Administration Il
wanting in "ylgor, purity, and nationality"
This is a reflection upon Mr.. Chase, espe
cally the "purity" part, from the fact that h,
is the financial minister of Mr.. Lincoln, ant
1t is the Department over which Mr.. Chas,
presides where, the copperheads assert, all tn,
impuritv exists. This is the reason why Mr.
Pomeroy ought TO make public declaration
that he did not write the circular.
Itshould be remembered that Secretary Chas
is still a member Of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinent
If the circular was really the production Of al
Executive Committee In the "strictly private
interest of Mr.. Chase he.would have resigned
on the day 1t was written as a man OF honor
OF course, therefore, 1t is a complete hoax, anC
Pomeroy ought to come out and say so.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
THE COURTS.
Orph Rns' curt.
JUDGE PURCELL.


The petition OF Charles Weinhold, stating that
A, +. L. Klese, OF Washington, as administrator
OF the estate OF Myor 1.-Two Won Francois, has
never made any retnrnB, and that the deceased was
indebted to him in the sum OF s369-a citation was
ordered.
The petition oil MAhalA smith, stating that she
10 the only surviving heir of Lewis James Kennedy
who died In 1885, so that the administrator in the
case has never flei any inventory In the court
filed.
The will Of Alexander Morriaon was fully proved
and admitted 10 probate.
He bequ0Aths to the American Foreign Mission
Ary Society $1,000; to the Home Missionary So
0iety 5000. OF $1,000 of U. S. $40 bonds, he d-
Teots that el2 sterlipg Of the interelt Accruing
shall be annually sent to the PAroehial Board OF
Dyke near Fares, Scotland, to be used In support
Of his sister Ann NJ jrFisOn, SO long as she IhA all
live; $50 OF said interest to his executor, James
Ould; the balance fthe interest to his niece la-
bella Mckenzie, on the death OF his sister, Ann
Morrisoni 81, 900 Of said $1,000 bonds so to tho
American Bible Society," on the death OF said niece
$50 OF said $1,000 go to the said Bible Societyi
on the final adjustment of his estate the balance
goes to the same Society.
He further bequeAthed that 1850 In gold be
used In the purchase of draft for e200 sterling,
to be sent 10 the PAroehial Board Of Dyke, one
Of them paid to his sister JeAnnet Morrison, Of
Elgin, Scotland. The remainder OF his estate 10 to
be securely Invested and the interest or income 10
be paid to his nephewB Alexander and Archibald
Mckenzie of st. Louis, II the executor deem II lu-
diciouS, fnot, to the Warrington Protestant Or
phAn Asylum.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

10 Mexican Mustang Liniment.-Th
parties In st. Louis and CinoilnAti who have bee
oounterfeiting the Mustang Lniment under pre-
tenoe OF PROFESSIONALLY, have been thoroughly e.
topped by the courts. To guard against further
imposition, have procured from the United State
Treasury private steel plate revenue stamp
which 10 placed over the top OF each bottle. Each
stamp bears the Jde Simile OF my signature, and
without which the ArtioloiS counterfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot.
tie. This Liniment has been in use and growing
In favor for many yeArl. There hardly exists
hamlet on the habitable globe that does not con-
tain evidence Of Its wonderful effects II Is the
best emolient in the world. With Its present I'M,
proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
full, and untold ills assuAged. For cuts, bruises,
bprains, rheumatism, HwelllngS, bites, GAked
breasts, strained horses, sc, 1t 10 a sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with. II
should be In every family. Sold by all druggists.
fe9O,eosm d. s. BARNES, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
General Fr.mont,s Views.

GeA' Fremont made an Introductory speech
at the reception of George Thompson, in New
York, In which he declared that slavery is now
held incompatible with the Union, and de-
nounsed the attempt to plant an Austrian
throne on the ruins Of the Mexican Republic.
lie took his political stand upon the doctrine
also, that the radical abolltlonilts only ,bopId
be put in high places. He said
AS the condition OF our national Safety ~.
should look 10 IL that only such men are 1ht in
such places; men who have the capacity 10 re-.
ceiye conviction, and who can realize ne.
cesBityi men able To comprehend the progress
Of the age and Of the country In which we live
and fearless In working up TO It,"
Mr.. Theodore Tilton became very enthusi
AstIc after the speeches Of Fremont and Thomp
son, and told the audience ''to 60 home and tell
their children that they had heard two orators,
one Of whom had taught eloquence TO Wendell
Phillips and the other stStesmanShIp to Abra.
ham Lincoln"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

POLICE CAsEs.-Tuesday, soldier, named
Nicholas sullivan, went into Buffers oyster
loon, on G street, between Sixth and seventh. and
taking advantage OF the temporary absence OF the
attendant from the counter, reached his arm over
to the money drawer and Abstracted a dollar. He
was arrested BY Oiioer Frazier and taken to the
Fourth ward Station.houSe, aud wAS sent to jail
for court by Justice Giberson.
Bridget Foley, servant in the employ Of Mrs.
L. NJ. Crane, was arrested yesterday by Oficer
Pendel, OF the Fourth ward for stealing various
articles from her employer. Upon searching
Bridgepa trunk four sheets and q table cloth were
found and itentifed the property Of Mrs. Crane.
Justice Giberson sent her to Jail for court The
stolen articles are now at police headquarters.
Mary J. Hall, a oolored woman well-known 10
the police and prison guards, was arrested by on
Ger Crown, for stealing feather bed from her sis
ter Ellen Hall, OF PTAthers Alley, and carrying II
to the Seventh ward, where she sold II. She was
taken before Justice Giberson, who sent her to
jail for couIt
Jamea Hawkins was arrested by ofhcer Brewer
Of the Third wAIdSon the charge et stealing $500
from Lena Lehr: He was sent to jail for court by
Justice Rowland.
HighiSdy Robbsry. Francis Myers and Harry
Evans were arrested yesterday by Officers Gibson
aud Butler, OF theIsland precinct on the charge Of
robbipg John Butler on the highway They are
held for further hearing before Justice Boswell
to-day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
--latest from Fitzpatrick.
General Butler to the
President.
The Operations of Colonel
Dahlgren.
HIS PROBABLE CAPTURE.

We are permitted to publish the following
desp atch received this morning by the Prosl-
dent from Major General Butler, covering
another despatch from General Fitzpatrick.
HEADQUARTERS, FoRTRrss MoNRor,l
March an, 1861. I
The Prssident:
! forward the annexed account from General
Fitzpatrick:
YORKTowF, March I, 1864.
GENERAL: Col. DahIgren was directed to make
diversion with hvo hundred $500 men on the
James River. He attacked at I p. m. Tuesday
evening and drove the enemy in on Richmond.
Tho main attack having failed, Colonel Dshl.
gren attempted to rejoin me near the Meadow
bridges. lie and Colonel Cook were with the ad-
vance guard Some Hfty men became separated
from his main force since which nothing has been
heard from him.
1.-THE main force reached me with slight loss. l
have hopes that he may yet come in.
signed, J. KILPATRIcK,
Brig. Gen. Commanding Expedition"
In addition a rebel deserter informed one Of
my aids that ono, legged Colonel and about one
hundred men were taken prisoners.
l shall hear by aag-oftruce on Sunday night
and will telegraph again.
Benz. 7. BUTLER,
|
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
Arming the Golden city.

SAN Francisco, March 3.-snce the sailing
of the steamer Golden City 1t has transpired
that she took S773, 900 In treasure for New York
instead of the sum heretofore reported. Twcn.
ty soldiers went as a guard, designing TO re-
turn from Panama by the next steamer. In
addition to her armament an extra l00-poundcr
Parrott gun was mounted on her forward deck,
so that, considering her speed, even the Ala
bama would find 1t difficult work TO capture
her. No armed passengers were allowed to
sail hence on her.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

This regiment Of veterans is on =, way home, on
a fc-rnllstmcnt furlough The field and staf are
aS follows Colonel W. G. L. Taylor, Lieut.. Col
@. W. Meikle, Major 4. c, Gilbreath, surgeou o.
Evarts, Assistant Surgeon II. @. Grover, second
Assistant Surgeon J. Quinn, Adjutsnt John Il. Lu-
thsr, QusrtsrmaStsr D. Tuttle. No regiment In the
service can claim more credit for gallant Sighting
than this. II came into the field twelve hundred
Sttong, and has been recruited from time TO time
with shout four hundred men, and Its numbers
have been reduced to about the latter number II
has lost two Colonies, killed-Col. Brown, At SEC
ond Bull Run, and Col. Wheeler, At Gettysburg.
This regiment was one OF those selected, on &C.
count OF the courage and steadinsss Of the men
and reliability Of Its officers, to go to New York
during the riots We wish the boys a bon royadt
homeward, and full ranks on their return TO the
aaid
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

CINCINNATI, March "a dispach from Fort
Smith, dated March ., says:
At Little Rock General Blunt and staff arc
expected daily. There will probably be a con-
hict Of authority between Generals Blunt aud
Thayer as to the command of the troops in the
district. Under recent orders from General
Steele, all the troops In this district have been
placed In charge Of General Thayer. If the
order is carried out, General Blunt will be a
general without any troops.
The following order has been sent to the
commanding officer at Fayetteville:
HRADQCARTERs DISTRICT OF THE FRONTIER,
DEPARTMENT OF ARKANSAS, FoRT SMITH, Ark,
Feb. 4.-TO Lieutenant Colonel Bishop, Com.
mdndb'g al Fayetteville; Hang or shoot every
guerrilla caught v this vicinity when the mails
are captured or the telegraph wires cut.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
From Mexico.

New York, March 4.-The steamer Matan
zas, from New Orleans on the 25th, via Havana
on the 2Sth ultimo, has arrived with Matamo.
ras dates to the Goth of February, via. Havana.
Cortlnas keeps seven hundred men employed
protecting the highways and destroying high
waymen. large number Of vessels are at
Matamoras, loading with cotton for Europe,
including several steamers. One Of the latter
took fire lately and was destroyed.
The French were expected to attack the place,
but Cortinas would hold out to the last.
The Juarez Minister of the Treasury was at
Brownsville.
The smallpox was prevailing to on alarming
extent at Brownsville.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

MONTREAL, March A fearful explosion of
the laboratory connected with the military
magazine at Quebec occurred to-day at noon.
Captain Mahon and thirteen privates were pre-
pairing cartridges at the time. The building
was completely blown up, and the shock was
terrific.
Almost every house in the upper town was
shaken from top to bottom. The windows
and interior partitions of the stores from St.
Johns gate TO Palace street were smashed, and
great many valuable goods thrown into the
street. The ruins Of the laboratory took fire,
and are still burning in close proximity to a
large powder magazine.
Captain Mahon and two others We becu
taken out of the ruins alive. From ten Ia
twelve are missing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
spEAKrn ooLFAx,s RroEPTIoN.

Among our social gems the weekly leyees Of
Speaker Colfax are diamonds Of the first water.
Last evening the suites of parlors at the
Speakers mansion were not crowded quite as
densely as usual, and were SO much the more
comfortable. As usual, a number Of dlstln-
guished gentlemen availed themselves Of the
pleasure Of the occasion. Mr.. Lisboa, the Bra
lillian Minister, and Mr.. Sanford, our Minister
to Belgium, just arrived home, were present.
Among the army and navy officers were
Generals Milroy and starkweather; Colonel
Fry and Colonel Wade, son Of Senator Wade;
Captains Wilson and Ridge of the navy.
Among the Congressman we noticed Messrs.
Henderson, Dawes, Harlan, Ames, Webster,
Broomall, wAshburn, (of Mass.,) Boutwell,,
Alley, Window, ThAyer, Starr, Morris, Pruyn,
Myers, Hall, Rollins, Brown, etc. Hon. II.
King, former Postmaster General, was also
present.
The gentlemen who attracted the particular
strelght, Major Wade OF Indiana, and of Col.
strelght's command, and Mr.. s. 7. Bulkley,
army correspondent OF the New York Herald,
who are just from Libby Prison and Castle
Thunder. These gentlemen received the warm.
est welcome and hearticst congratulations
from the ladies and gentlemen PRESENT.
Dancing in the lower parlors afforded much
pleasure to the younger ladies and gentlemen,
and the evening was passed by tho entire com
pany in joyful manner, under the auspices
Of Speaker Colfax and his agreeable mother
and sister.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

Is-HaEan's Magnolia BalnI.-This Is the
most delightful and extraordinary article ever die
covered. II changes the sun-burnt face and hands
to peArly satin texture Of rayishinE beauty, i'm
parting the marble purity OF youth, and the distf
gus appearance SO inviting in the city belle OF
fashion. 1t removes tan. freokles, pimples and
roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth 1t contains no
material injuries to the skin. Patronized by Act.
resses Aud Opera singers. 1t Is what every lady
should have Sold everywhere.
Prepared by W. Z. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y,
Address all orders to
DEMAs s. BARNES q CO.,
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
The Governor Elect OF LoulslanA.

The Hon. Michael Hahn, the Governor elect
of Louisiana, is of German descent, native
of Louisiana, and graduate Of the New Or
leans High School. He is lawyer by profess
sion, and was a Congressional delegate from
his State, during the administration of Gen.
Butler in the department of the Gulf. A few
months ago he purchased the True Delta news,
paper, and still retains its sole proprietorShip,
He is about fortyyears Of age, is ready speak
or, and an unconditional Union man.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
rs-Hsinstrsst's InlmitabIe Hair RsStOr-

Es-HeiinStreots mimitabIe Hair RsAtor-
ATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to Its
original color, by supplying the capillary tubes
with natural sustenAnee, impaired by age OF dis
ease All fnIiGnidneous dyes are composed of lunar
eauSiie destroying the vitality and beauty OF the
hair, and afford OF themselves no dressing Helm
streets InimitaBle Coloring not only restores hair
to its natural color by easy process, but gives
the hair a LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes its
growth, prevents It's falling ofS Graduates dan.
druff, and impATts health and pleAsantness to the
head II has stood the test OF time, being the orr
ginal Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing
in favor. Used by both gentlemen and lAdies. II
ia sold by all respectable dealers, or can be pro.
cured by them Of the commercial agents,
D. s. BARNES & CO.,
7O2 Broadway, New York.
1--WE sizes, so cents and 81
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
DIED.

In this city, on the ID instant, at his residence
on street, between Twenty. second and Twenty
third, OF a eongestive chill, ARNOLD BOWIE, aged
80 years.
OF AAbury NJ e. church, and for the last nine years
q local preacher OF the John Wesley Church.
Wesley Church, on Sunday, March 6th at O. clock
Friends and acquaintance OF the family are inVl-
ted to attend.
On Friday, March Ith, 1864, ALETHIA TAKRER,
aged about ninety-two years, The friends Of the
family are requested attend the funeral, from
her late residence on the corner Of II and Four
teenth streets, on Sunday, the 18th instant, at tive
o'clock p, m,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
General sherman Occupying 5eImH and
Meridian.

CAIRO, March 4.-When Sherman was at a
point twelve miles west of Meridian, on the
llth ult., he sent part of his force TO Selma,
not back TO Meridian, as reported. Last nights
dispatches, from which this information was
derived, being official, settle the question as to
Sherman's occupation Of Selma. The railroad
between Jackson and Meridian has been wholly
destroyed.
The latest advices are that part of sherman's
forces are still at Selma; the remainder have
fallen back TO Meridian.
CINCINNATI, March A dispatch from
Cairo states that when the steamer Mississippi,
on her way up, arrived at Nlcksburg, gentle
man, formerly captain Of the steamboat Scot
land, had just come in from Mobile, having
escaped from the rebels, into whose army he
had been conscripted, who says that when he
left Mobile Sherman was within forty miles o
that place, and could easily take II II he dc
sired.
Mobile papers of the 18Th ult. give no latel
news than that already published.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. M.
MRS. LINooLN,s REoEPTIoN.

The reception given by Mrs. Lincoln to-day
was well attended, considering the had condi-
tion Of the weather. A brilliant company,
consisting Of visitors to the city, families Of
Senators and Representatives, and civil and
military officials assembled under the Presi-
DENTS roof, and made themselves happy In ex-
tending clvllitles and gratulStlons TO the dis
tingulshed hostess Of the Executive Mansion
and to each other.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

We regret to hear that in some portions of the
grain-growing region wheat has been badly
killed by the severity Of the weather, followed
by drying winds. Some of the largest opera
tors in this branch Of agriculture near Clncln-
natl, Ohio, have commenced ploughiug up
their wheat, and putting in barley and oats,
It is TO be hoped that the damage will prove
less general and severe than is apprehended.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

Gen. Fitzpatrick reports his entire loss in his
late movement at one hundred and fifty. II
the report received by Gen. Butler is true, that
one hundred were taken prisoners, the list OF
killed and wounded will be quite small.
Gen. Pickett's command was at Richmond,
having arrived there before Col. streight left,
and this force was thrown against Fitzpatrick.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05

DIsHoNoRABLY DIsMIssED.-The officers en-
&, ged in the fraeAs on the five o'clock boat from
Alexandria, on Wednesday afternoon, Of which
mention was made in Thursdays REPUBLICAN,
have, II seems, received summary punishment, as
yesterday, by order OF the President, the oflcers
referred to were dishonorably dismissed the ser
vice. Their names are: First Lieutenant John s.
Beans, 9th PennsylvAnia Reserves; First Lieuten-
ant James A. Keefer, 9th PonnsylvAnlA Reserves,
First Lieutenant John Jones, I'd battalion Invalid
corps; Second Lieutenant L. L. Palmer, company
X, iith regiment, Invalid corps.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-05
Heavy Firing Heard on Charleston.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The steamer Thames,
from Port Royal on the 2Sth, arrived this eve
ming, with 3 800 bags Of cotton. She passed
Charleston harbor on the evening Of the 2Sth,
and heard heavy firing. The steamer Arago
was detained at Port Royal, and would wait
till March for the return of General Gilmore
from Florida, to take on dispatches TO the Gov
ernmGnL.
The steamer Louisa Moore, from New BernG
on the LIST, arrived this evening.