The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
ag GsIs9yaph.
Latest from Louisiana.
Particulars about Army Movements.
General Steele Near Shreveport with
$1,000 Men.
Rebels RepulSed with Great Loss In
North Carolina.
Rebels ACtiTe IN that State.
The Garrison at Plymouth Captured.
Rebels Admit Loss Of $3.50 Zen.
Latest from louisiana.
Rebels Active in that State.
The Garrison at Plymouth Captured.
Rebels Admit a Loss Of 1880 Lien.

ktDctS A0Elit 2 Loss OF o,DCU Zen.
NEw YoRK, April 25.-The Herald has Ia
/ ter news from Grand Ecore. It reports Gen.
Banks as having fallen back TO Grand Ecors,
IS miles from Pleasant Hill, S. miiea from
WinsEeld,. and IS miles from Shreveport;
but viii advance as soon IS he receives re-
Inducements and supplies. Admiral Por-
/ ,er's fleet viii cooperate as far as possible.
According to the reports Of prisoners Ia
ken by Smith, Dick Taylor, Green Nagru-
der and Price are all in The field agaias;
/ Banks.
The rebel loss in the battle Of Sabine
Cross Roads and Pleasant Hill, was three 10
! our one.
Admiral Porter, with two monitors and
his 1sg ship, went up the river from Grand
Ecore a week since il is presumed to oper-
ate against the rebel seat Of government Of
/ Louisiana.
The rebels opened fire on transports Clara
Bell and Rob Roy about twenty miles above
Grand Ecore, and fred twelve shots into
them.
Lates. advices from Gen. Steele says he
was within one days march Of Shreveport,
with l5,Oe0 men.
One Of our gunboats sheIled o force Of l.
O0O mounted rebels, compelling them to fail
back. Gen. A. J. Smith subsequently ar
rived, attacked, and captured two Of their
guns, and seventeen wounded prisoners,
who swore positively that the rebel Gen.
Green was killed by shell from the Rob
Roy. The rebels left l64 dead on the field.
Nkw YORK, April 25.-The Times New
bern letter Of the goth, says the enemy be
fore Plymouth numbered from ten to twelve
| thousand, who were repulssd in four dis
tinct charges, with great slaughter. Firing
ceased Tuesday forenoon, and it is supposed
that Gen. Wassel, with his brave garrison,
had surrendered. Nothing definite, how
| ever, is known.
Our force numbered about two thousand.
The women, children, and negroes from
| Plymouth are at Roanoke Island.
NEwBsRy, April 2O.-The dispatch steam
er Berry has just arrived from Plymouth,
bringing confirmation of tho sinking Of the
| soutbfeld, and the injury oftho Whitehead,
/ by the rebel ram, which now commands The
approach to Plymouth, and prevents our
reinforcing. The ram has now all tha in
land waters Of North Carolina open to her.
! Firing has been heard all the forenoon in
the direction of Washington. The supposed
attack on that point has been confirmed.
I Con. Peek ordered reinforcemonts 10 Ply
mouth, which doubtless failed to reach
there on account Of the presence of the ram.
| Gen. Pickett commands the rebel forces
at Plymouth.
There Is quito ferco at kiustoE, which
/ il IS believed intends to make an attack or
/ this point, in connection with this ram and
two At Kinston.
Longstreet's cavalry has joined Lee in
Virginia, and TIE remainder Of his force Is
on its way to the same point. Some, how
ever, are reported at Washington.
The women and children are leaving New
bern fo- Beaufort. Firemcu and citizens
are ordered to be in readine satamoment's
notice to meet The enemy.
NEW York, April 25.-The Richmond
Sentinel of the 22d contains the following
dispatch;
/ PLY2oUTH, april 2a.-Gens7aI Brax;on
/ Bragg: I have sto-med and captured this
place, capturing one brigade Of 600 men,
stores, and 25 pieces Of artillery.
R.. F. HokE, Brig. Gen.
4 telegram was received also from Col j.
Taylor Wood saying Hoko took $500 prison
ors, 200 or 400 Of which were negroes; thir-
/ ty pieces Of artillery, 1OO, 900 pounds moat,
| ,O00 bbls -four and full garrison outfit.
/ Our loss is about 5000 in all. Col. Rice Is
among the killed. Two gunboats were sunk,
another disabled, and another small steam
! or captured.
Richmond papers Of the 22d report the
( taking of 500 men with eight gunboa,l and
/ one transport as fer up the RapPahanock as
Boaboar, on Wednesday, supposed to DO The
( advance of Burnside's expedition, as it was
reported in Fredericksburg that feet o..
( co vessels, gunboats and transports, was a.
/ lie mouth Of the EappahanIock; also, ru-
mor5 that the enemy were landing poa,oou
( bridges at Acquia Crock
/ NEW YORK, april 2J.-Dospat-hss from
{ Kew Orleans say the rebels have u55 de-
stroyod over IS, 900 bales OF cotton on Red
/ River.
Fifty Union soldiers and seveuty-Gse
rebels had & sht on the plantation Of GOV.
johnson. The rebels we're repulsod and
/ sl0G, o00 worth Of smuggled goods captured.
Esy YoEr, April 25.-Gold 79-bu. no
I Joard-62ll Cotton quiet-very fine 81.
Fo.TEEss MoyRoE, April 2i-An officer
Just arrived FROM Ronoake Island reports
/ Gen. EasseI surrendered.
PLrXoUrH, April 2o.--After four days
/ fighting our loss is $50 killed and 25go
/ prisoners. The rebel loss is 1909 killed.
&