The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-08
TELEcRAPHIC.
DATES no MARCH l6TH.

Aliens, be arrested and held as prisoners OF VIZ
until the war shall close, subject, nevertheless,
prosecution, trial and conviction for any offens
committed by them as spies or otherwise, againi
the laws of war. The President further direct
that resident foreigners who now are or herr
after shall be found in the United States, and VIII
have been engaged in violating tire blockade
the insurgent ports, shah leave the United State
within twelve days from, the publication OF thl
order from their subsequent arrival in the Unite
States If on the Atlantic side, and forty days
on the Pacific side of the country, and I'll sucl
persons shall not return during the conJlnuanc
of the war Provost Marshals and MarShals Q
the United States will arrest and commit TO mill
Gary custody all such offenders as shall disregard
Ills order whether they have passports or not
and they will be detained in such custody unit
lie end Of the war, or until discharged by subse
Gqeut order of the President
(Signedl WM. Ell. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
New YORK, March l5.-The eCommercials dis
patch saws: it is understood that Secretary Nc
tulloch contemplates the issue of a new series Of
F:3Os under the auspices of Jay, Cook & Go.
NEW YORK, March l5.--A dispatch. dated New
bern, March 18th, says: The prisoners taken in
front of Kingston by the rebels, have been recap
tured that Gen. Terry has formed junction with
our forces there, and that Sherman was expected
in the rear of the rebels at Goldsboro the 18th
or 12th.
new YORK, March i6.--The Heralds Wilming-
ton dispatch, dated the 18th, says: Two of Sher-
mans scouts reached there on the 10th. They left
Sherman ut Laurel Hill, moving on and expecting
to reach Fayetteville by the night or morning OF
the llth. Boats started at once up Cape Fear
river to remove the distractions and open coEamu-
nications with Fayetteville. Sherman met no
opposition while marching and fought no battles.
3sebel scouts were lowering around him. There
was division of cavalry under McBotters in the
rear of Taylor, who had not been seen when Sher.
snan crossed Great Pedee, at Cheraw, on the 4th.
he tow hn
where the rebels made feeble defense. Sherman'S
cavalry dashed ia on a run and the rebels dashed
out on u run. In their fight, they left our men
seventeen guns in position. -Four more were
found on the north bank. The rebels appeared
content with acting as escort to Sherman's army,
4rotting along in front, as if they had captured his
whole army. They also had division of very
peaceable cavalry following along behind The
army is IN most excellent condition. Everything
was furnished by fofaging parties. A communi-
cation was sent TO Sherlnon on the 18th by cou.
sier escorted by regiment OF cavalry People
along the road were strongly in favor of the Union
and anxious for the appearance of the national
army.
CITY PoINr, March 16-To Mr.. Dana Assistant
Secretary Of War : am just IN receipt of letter
from Sherman at Fayetteville, dated the IL. He
describes the army as being IN fine and healthy
condition, having met with no serious opposition.
Hardee keeps IN his front at respectful distance
At Columbia he destroyed immense arsenals, rail-
road establishments and forty-three cannon. At
CheraW he found much machinery and war mate.
RIAL including twenty-five cannon and $500 bar
lols of gunpoWder. In Fayetteville he found
twenty pieces of artillery and muck other materi-
al. He says nothing about Kipatrick's defeat by
Hampton, but the officer who brought this letter
says that before daylight on the morning of the
10th, Hampton got two brgades into Kilpatrick's
headquarters, surprising and capturing all his
staff except two officers. Fitzpatrick escaped,
formed his men and drove the enemy with great
loss, recapturing about all that he had 13st.-
lIalnpton's loss was "a left dead on the field.
> (Signed3 GRANT.
FORTRESS MONROE, March l5,-The steamer
Rebecca Clyde with $500 rebel prisoners, caps
tured near Kingston, N c., during the late battles
arrived here this morning from Newbern. Latest
advlces from SCofeld represent him as still ad.
Vancing towards Kingston. There we're rulnors
ait NeWbern and Baltimore to the effect that Bragg
had evacuated the town and our forces had taken
possession OF the place. Prisoners who came up
on the Clyde belonged to Hokes division, having
been sent from Lee army only week since with
Il view OF operating against cur forces in North
Carolina. All available pontoon trains at New
bern were sent to Sco6eld. If Bragg had not
evacuated Kingston, no doubt is entertained that
our forces conld easily cross euse river and give
battle to the enemy before lie could get away
COUGHS forces from Wilmington had reached
Scofeld, and bis army thus reinforced, is deemed
amply suucleuG 10 deIeat BraggS army, which Is
judged to be about twenty-five thousand strong.
NEwBERN, N. O., March l3.-Officers just from
the front state thGt orders were read to the troops
0n Saturday last from Cox, stating that he would
be Joined by Sherman in three days, which created
abe greatest enthusiasm.
A rebel, surgeon who. came in this morning and
took the oath, says Sherman cavalry was in Troy,
N. O., a few days since; that one wing of his
army was moving on Fayetteville, one on Colds
toro and the other on Raleigh. Yesterday after
noon the Mayor of Kingston surrendered to our
forces. The bridge being burned prevented our
forces from crossing. Pontoons were sent UP
This morning The enemy retreated rapidly from |
Kingston to ooldsboro. Report says Sherman is
ia possession of Goldsboro and the enemy are
rushing back to Kingston to prevent our forces
from crossing the Neuse river at that point The
enemy left 700 dead on the field before crossing
The river, which we buried, and also left many
wounded on our hands. Shamrock has gone up
the Neuse to Kingston. The river is high. Lard. |
ner, Government detective, has arrived from the
front, and states he saw a bearer of dispatches
from SHERMAN. who told him that Sherman was at
Goldsboro at two O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The enemy made charge on our works, which
was repulsed, and We captured the 46th North
Carolina regiment.
No fight occurred yesterday or to-day. There
has been no rain since Thursday last; the weather
is warm and pleasant and the roads are good.
Scodeld left for the front this morning, he hav
ing received a communication yesterday from
Sherman via Wilmington. Sherman SAYS he is all T
right and that negroes being pressed into work
NEW YORK, March l6-A telegram from Grants
headquarters reports that the Daily Dispatch is
HE only paper issued to-day in Richmond, and
that was published on a half sheet, because all
mfr Off re- uofVo