davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
From Fortress Monroe.
Government Sales of HOrses-Quar-
antinc al MilIoug N hY Point.

FOKTEEss MONROE, November 21.-One
hundred horses and a lot Of Government
mules are to be sold al Camp Hamilton, on the
9th Of December.
Dr. J. II. Frantz i now in charge Of the
Hampton Hospital. and has about 100 patients.
mostly eonV ale>cent>. This hospital will soon
be closed.
General Miles has issued the following or
der: All vessels from foreign ,.orts entering
Hampton Roads. or the Chesa apeake Bay, viii
anchor al the quarantine ground near Will
loughby Point lighthouse and remain there
until examined by the health officers.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
COMMERCIAL.
Cincinn.si Market.

CINCINNATI, November -.
Flour market quite dun: sales at e. 50d
- for sl2erhne; SS<1s - for pew extra: sea-
% for oli extra, and - 15Gl2O 90 for family
and fancy.
Wheat dull aud lower sales Of old red at 81
9e, and new AZ 81 -.
Corn dull and prices nominal; new is held at
45c
Oats in good demand; sales at 42c i'm eleya-
tor.
RYE quiet at s2c for prime
Hogs are in good demand and prices have
advanced TO ell ooGll - net. Receipts 5000
head.
Provisions finner.
Old city mess pork could have been bought
NJ SeS %; new Is held at go %, the latter the
asking rates.
Green meats closed with rather more firm
ness, at :, l1ls and l3Ikc for shoulders. sides
and hams
Lard Is held at 2Oc for prime
Groceries quiet.
Whisky dull at 81 D.
Gold 147I<@14s.
Weather cloudy; Thermometer ~.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
From Havana.
Collision BetW cen Vessels Dissatis-
faction at the Appointments OF the
New Captain General-GOld Medal
To Captain barton.

HAVANA, November 22.-The steamer Hen
drick Hudson arrived to-day from Philadel-
phia. and while entering the port, spanish
man-Of-war ran into her. striking her midships
and cutting her down To the waters edge.
She had a Government pilot on board at the
time. The necessary repairs will be made.
and she will sall on her usual day.
Considerable disaffectiOn prevail at the ap-
pointment Of General Lusandi. 10 superccde
our Captain General. he being a pro-slavery
man. immensely in debt in Cuba. and the
Cubans must satisfy his creditors.
The gold medal 10 be presented to Captain
Barton, Of the steamship Columbia. for meri-
torious conduct during the recent hurricane
on the night Of the 23d ult.. i now ready. IL
cost Sll9 in gold.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
sale of Iron-CIads.

CAIRO. November 29.-The following IRON
clad gunboats and rams. with plating partially
removed, were sold at Mound City to-day :
Indianola $1,000 Tuscumbia $500 Missouri
s2.lO0: Ayenger 5000: Nindicator 5000 !;
Pittsburg e, 100 Carondelet $500 Benton
5000 Mound City $500 Louisville $500 !;
Essex $1,000: Chillicothe $4,000. Ozark $1,000
Besides these six tin-clad transports, with
plating removed, sold for the aggregate sum
Of SsB,yj0, and two propellers, Little Rebel
and hisletoe, Cor g. 400 and sl30.
Cotton passed here for II. Louis.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, November -.
Cotton opened dull, heavy aud declining. but
closed active and higher; sales NJ 5f055c for
middling, closing with no sellers lower than
52c
Flour market for western. is duh and 5,d IO,.
lower, while for sound extra State the mark et
Is steady; sales nj * f0ds 50 for extra state.
- GOAL 90 for extra round hoop Ohio. and
$40 2O@l - for trade brands, the market clos
Ing quiet.
Whisky closed heavy at 50 3la2 Is for west
crn. and 81 3o@2 30 for old
Wheat heavy and about ic lower; sales ai
81 6Idl - for Chicago spring. 81 79@l 80 for
Milwaukee club. and 81 s2Gtl ~ for amber
Milwaukee, the latter price an extreme for eN-
ira choice, and ~ ~ for white western.
Rye dull; sales Of western ~ 02ikc
Barley quiet.
Barley malt quiet.
Corn lc better and more active; sales at OLD
9lc for tinsound, and 956igGiS for sound mixed
western, and 9I@Ixc for high mixed western
nearly yellow, the latter price an extreme for
choice. . tn
Oats quiet; sales at ss6t56c for unsound. and
Gl@62c for sound; 6i@6sc for Canada, and &c
for state.
Coffee quiet.
sugar quiet; sales at l31+@1Slzc for Cuba
Muscovado, and l4e for Havana.
M0lasses quiet
Wool quiet.
Petroleum excited and higher; sales of &. ulc
~ fiNt fif9t Hhd i'hh'a H'ub " VNU tNt, anu
6SM1le.
Pork lower. with more doing; sales at 81.
75@2S 90 for mess, closing nc SIS OO for
cash, and S25 00@2J 80 for prime mess
Beef quiet and steady; sales ll(dl4c for plain
mess and 146l7c for extra mess.
Tierce beef In demand.
Beef hams dull.
Bacon quiet.
Dressed Hogs dull and heavy; sales at I3d
l3Lc.
Cut meats quiet and declining; sales al I3td
l5c for shoulders, and 17@2lc for hams
Lard dull at lSl23c.
Butter duh at 2s@lec for Ohio, and 35@4sc
for State.
Cheese dull at ll@ l9c.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Money easy at per cent.
Sterling dull at l09dl093z.
Gold without decided change. closing al
at l4S3z.
Government stocks dull.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and firm.
Stocks heavy. ~ coupons, l05sz S-30s, first
series, 81; do, second series 961z C. ). 6s, new
issue, 95l5.
Ohio n Mississippi certificates. 2s; Canton,
as; Mariposa, 10; Mariposa, preferred, 1917;
New York Central, 9611 Hudson, 1857; Mich
igan Central, ll6; Reading lis: Michigan
Southern, 76; Illinois Central. 1897; Cleve-
land X Pittsburg, 925s; Northwestern, 35sz;
Northwestern preferred, 655s; Rock Island.
l0SaL. EortNavnp 1O1
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Terrible Murder in Herkimer Coun.
~. New York.

ALBANY, November 29.-On Monday night
the family Of Daniel Waleath, Of Mohawk.
Hcrkimer county, consisting Of himself. wife
and daughter. about twelve yearsof age, We're
murdered BY party or parties unknown.
Waleath was shot through the head; Mrs.
Waleath's head was mashed in, and the child's
throat was cut. The coroner of Mohawk
county j. holding an inquest to-day. No clue
has yet been obtained Of the murderers.
There was a heavy fall 0f snow here this
morning. The thermometer stood at ~ deg.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
The Rite of Confirmatiou--H Heavy

NEW YORK. November 29.-The impressive
rite Of confirmation was to-day conferred on
-. Mary's 10y Archbishop McClcsky. assisted
10y Rev. Mr.. Mckinney. Secretary; Arch Dea-
con McCanon. Rev Fathers Mckinna and y.
John. The church was den>ely crowded. the
ground floor being reserved for those about 10
be confirmed. Al eleYen o'clock the boys. 20
the number e some six hundred. and in the
afternoon at two o'clock. eight hundred girls
received the sacrament Of confirmation. the
Archbishop briefly addressing the congrega-
tion al both services.
In the ease of >ehaffer against the second
Avenue Railroad. the jury rendered verdict
against the Company for - 600
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
From the Rio Grande.

NEW ORLEANS, November 29.-The Times
Brownsville correspondent of the 10th saws:
The correspondence between Weitzel and
Mcjia eliminated in the following order: The
Mexican author ties having officially notified
the Commanding General that the RdRcher0
be ordered TO cease publishing articles insult
lng TO the L. :. soldiers and people. and il Is
hereby ordered that all officers and soldiers of
this command must not allow any person on
the neutral bank To insult any person on the
Mexican side.
All remains quiet around Matamoras
Captain Burrill, United States Inspector Of
Subsistence. made a satisfactory inspection Of
that department on the Rio Grande.
Joseph >ibley and men are quietly settling
~ Imperial citizens near COrdOya.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Otero Murder Case.

NEW YORK. November 29.-The Coroner's
jury on the inquest Of the Otero murder last
night. returned verdict that said jose Car
cia OterO came to his death by deadly weapons
in the hands of jose Gonzales. Francis SEQ Gene.
alias Theodore Martiney Pellicier. and other
parties unknown 10 the Jury.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Arrnirnmen, of o,ero,. nurderer..

NEW York, November 29.-This morning
Gonzales and Pclliccr, the murdercrs Of the
Cuban, Otcro, were arraigned in the Court of
Oyer aud Terminer and plead not guilty.
They will probably be tried during the pres.
ent term of the Court.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
From Nashville.


NASHVILLE November 29.-COttOn dull and
declining: ruling prices 39@4ic. Receipts and
shipments very light.
No decision has been rendered in the cases Of
the assa-Sins tried by Court Martial. The
opinion i universal that they will receive the
death sentence.
River sixteen inches and at a stand.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Marine Disnster.

PoRT DENVER, G. w, November 2a.-ThG
bargue William Triat, Captain Balm, owned
by Taylor q yewett. Is ashore at Long Point
She Il bound Tor Chicago, and has -, 600 bushels
Of corn on board. tug was sent for aud
hopes are entertained that she will be got or
with loss, however, of part Of her cargo.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
A Doctor not Easily scared.

The New York Times gives the following
account OF 4 fearless medicine man."
DIR. Chambers, Of Kingston, New York, was
beset by two stout highwaymen I'm a lonely
part of the road, few nights since, and his
money demanded. The doctor said, .'Well, il
| must give up my money, l had better do it. -
SO he quietly took of his glove, and putting
his hand into his side-pocket he quietly drew
forth-not his pocket-book, but a neat reyol-
yer, and bringing il TO bear in an instant. he
shot one Of the robbers dead. The other ruff
fan then fired at the doctor, but the ball went
harmlessly through his hat. The doctor then
took his turn again, and wounded the fellow
severely. He then rode back to Kingston and
made known the facts, but, on returning. the
wounded man had escaped.
10 \ wag in Appleton, Wis, supplied a far
mer with four quarts of Hungarian grass seed
last spring. from which the farmer this sum-
mer raised about l7,000,000 comelv mullen
stalks.
IL y Memphis paper thinks that there is
not another city in the country which harbors
so many disreputable women. and their twin
companions, gamblers and thieves, i'm proper
tion 10 the population.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Cuupowdcr c.,,o.,or.

PHiLADELPHTA, November 29.-An explo-
sion Of gunpowder occurred at Athens gun
3torc, 2d and South streets, nearly destroying
the buildings and shaking the adjoining
houses. James r. Evans and William Bron-
son were severely injured.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Troops I'm Richmond.

NEW YORK, November 2a.-The Richmond
Wig says that yesterday battalion Of L. ;.
regular troops arrived in that city, under com
mand Of Lieutenant Colonel Shipley. They
will be assigned 10 duty there.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
The strong divorce Case.

NEw YORK, November 29.-The strong III.
vorce case was continued this morning. The
deposition Of Mr.. Berdell. partially read yes-
terday, was concluded. IL related principally v
10 the communications had by the defendant
with the deponent concerning the eulpAble
acts Of the former.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Sporting InteIIireucc.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Eagle Rock won
the sweepstakes on the Union Course, yester.
day. Time, 2.55, 2.46, and 2.46l<: mile heats,
for 5000.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
SOUTHERN MEMBERS

special from Washington says: Herschell
V. Johnson adds the weight of his opinion.
that no Southern member will be admitted in
Congress.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
T H L YER Y LATEST
THREE O'CLOCK A. NJ.
COTTON RAISING.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The question Of
cottoi. raising in the Southern States l. being
discussed in the Boston Board Of Trade, with
the view 10 the encouragement Of cotton cul-
ture the coming year.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
COTTON IN TExA g
Verdict In the Otero Case
Etc, Etc, Etc.
From New York.

Gen. Butler not going tn Florida
search after Preston Kings Body
Abaadoned-Excit nt I'm Wall ~
suffering Among the Freed I'm N
Removal OF Currency bureau.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Terrible Condition of Affairs Around
Richmond.

most unhappy state Of affairs exists IL the
portions q Henrico county adjacent to the city,
which. II not shortly improved. must drive the
lew remaining inhabitants into Richmond for
that security Of person and property which
The country does not now aaord. Robbery
and spoilation of the most deliberate and sys
tcmafie character are daily and nightly prae-
ticed. with absolute impuuity. upon the de-
fen>eless people. who are being rapidly strip
ped Os the little property they possess. and
which. under the most favorable ciTcum>tan-
ces. would have proved inadequate 10 their
subsistence during the winter.
Bands of armed men, " hiie and black suf-
hclcntly numerous - pat out Il the question
The idea Il successful 'ppa>itiol. roaln about
the country. carving 90 the crops from corn
utie- and potato patches. stealing horses and
cattle. and robi.iuE hen roo>t>. Nearly every
farm within a radius 0f five miles Of the eitv
has been put under contribution by thc ma
rileier-- and many II them stripped Of every
hog coW and fowl. The farmers and their
families live ia continual dread of Tavage and
personal violence. They f,v-l that their hVe-
are aficieiE u the mercy of the ni.srslIdeT~.
We ieel satisfied that the military authorities
sincerity desire o. prevent disorders. and 10
protect the people i'm their lives and property.
'eth in The clts aud country. but they have all
along beln actuatrd hy the same wish. and we
confess ttr $50 uat 49,. n haf additional steps
theg Viii take % those desirable ends. The
suppression 20 the larctnuu> proclNilic> II The
negroes. On the present tsfenctleS~ condition Il
th, country people. l. e tu>k before which Her
clie~ himself mi -ht Wei have >hrunk appalled,.
Ne. howe ever. hepe Tor the best and trust that
some - stem VIII he organized. with or with
"ui IN assistance uf The stale authorities. 10
ilF"tett thr people Already the insecurity Il
the country hA, driven into the cities and
tow n - the south. g. suffer during this win
ltr. thau-4nl> " DO might have lreeu comfort
apif in tlieir country hoInes. In The country
h5r arr u lsa>f shelter and fuel ina thi> city
~ .e ia - dear ~ O. b. almost b.! ond
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
CABINET MEETING.

The Cabinet meeting was protractcd TO a
late hours. IL is rumored that various reports
10 Congress, and the condition Of affairs on the
Mexican frontier were under discussion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
The Rebels Get whipped.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The HeraId's
correspondent says another engagement
took place in thesrmy of the Potomac last
Monday morning which, though confined
to small portion Of the line and Of abort
duration. was of quite q severe character,
at least for the rebels. A party of them,
who pretended that they wished to desert,
were allowed toapproach the national lines,
when they made q severe attack ON the
front Of one division Of the 9th corps, just
before daybreak, for the purpose ofreoov-
sring their advanced works from which
they were driven on Saturday. The ~
sault was 90 sudden and furious that the
eth corps troops were ct first forced back.
but they instantly rallied and repulsed the
enemy at all points and recovered and
maintained their captured ground. The
rebel loss during the fight was heavy,
while that Of the 9th corps was very slight.
The entire first line OF rebel works was
captured by tha I'd and 9th corps on last
Saturday and is still held by them, and
has been rendered so strong that any eff
fort Of the enemy for it's recovery must
prove futile.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
The Richmond EaqaiPee's Ac.
count.

WASHINGTON, March @.-The Rich
mond Ehquirer OF the eth inst. contains a
special dispatch dated Petersburg, March
25th, which says:
Generals Bushrod johnson and Gordon
stormed the enemy's breastworks on our
left this morning, and drove the enemy
one mile, capturing his works and 500
prisoners, including Gen. Mclaughlin and
other officers. The fight was terrific and
the loss ON both sides heavy. Brig, Gen.
Terry was badly wounded during the en-
gagement. The enemy massed his artille-
~ heavily in the neighborh9od Of the cap
such terrific enflading dire upon our
ranks 40 caused our troops to fall back to
their original position. The Yankee Ma
jor General Warren is supposed to have
been killed.
TRANS. MISSISSIPPI DEPARrNHHT.-Mil.
itary matters beyond the Mississippi are
entirely at stand still with our forces
The rebels hold the lower portion Of Ar.
kansas along the Washita river, and COM
mand the greater portion Of the line Of the
Red river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

HUGE Sw1NDLE.-FuIl one half Of the
petroleum companies now advertising their
the day are frauds. It would be difficult
t. crowd more atrocious falsehoods into
the same space than some OF these concerns
contrive to do in their advertisements
Scores are before the public paying divi-
dends which never earned a dollar in the
whole course OF their existence, the divi-
dends being paid FROM stock subscriptions.
Others pretend to own wells which pump
twenty to one hundred barrels per day,
when in fact they are not getting drop OF
oil. There are now on record I've hundred
and fifty companies, with nominal CAPT.
tai Of over three hundred and tif.y-six mil
lions of dollars, while there are less than
three hundred wells containing Oil in the
country. This bubble will burst one of
these days, aud great will be the calamity
thereof. Be guarded in time, and exercise
great care in the investment of your money
in this line Of speculasion.-Legala and In.
sMrance Reporter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01


CAIRO. March N-Desertsrs from Mobile
1otn, reports that city we'll fortified and de-
tended by 100 men. Constant alarm for
the sateey of the place exists, and It 10 tho't
y would be evacuated in q few days and the
forces removed to Selma.
The rebels have 4gunboats on the Alaba.
ma river.
II was believed the shallowness of the
water would prevent the federal troens
reaching Mobile on flats constructed for the
purpose. 80
Two vessels with cotton ran the blockade
on the night of the 18th.
Two disguised Federal officers have been
N Mobile and obtained much valuable in
Gen. Forrest was at West Point, Missis.
NEW ORLEANS, March q, (via Cairo u.
vessels can clear for Mntamoras. ana
elaoe 0as been opened to limited extent-
ietter from Barrancas, Fla. saws Gen.
Steele's command advanced ON the 18th IN
the road to Perdito river, eight miles from
FensacOls, and the entire force was tn 10
on the move Monday last. The army viii
move through Baldwin county. strike tho
hiakeley Landing As miles above Mob;io
ct which point they expect to connect with
. column from Mobile BAY. "AsA1
Slight diminishing took place batvaor
or advance and the rebel cavalry.
Middlfng cotton Sc; Sugar lSto on for
Ialr 20 fully fair; Molasses 81 l6. Wh;.i..
y ~; Coal oil d l23. Cotton freirhfs ,,c.
new York mail steamers 2lc per lis. Thero
y q large quantity Of flour awaiting shins
~-Ne-S e1see vase l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

The ROMANCE OF THE WAR-Writing
Of camping among the pines, corlespor,-
dent with Sherman's army during its
march through South Carolina, says:
Tonight We went into camp in the mid
die of = magnificent grove of pines. The
feet are buried in the bed of spindles and
burrs which have fallen undisturbed for
centuries. The wind slngs-or rather MUIR
muru, for that is the sound-through the
lofty tree tops, while the air is filled with
the delicious fragrance of the woods. This
evening the sun went down behind great
bars of purple and silver, although now
and then its bright rays would stream out,
throwing long shadows across this great
cathedral floor, transforming each tree and
bough into columns and arches Of glim.
mering gold.
As write the camp fires dance and flare
upward away of in the dark forest I'M
couth, strange forms peer out from the
shadows, while q far.off band Of music,
mellowed by distance, rounds in soothing
cadences the restful tattoo. All, this is not
the blood, the carnage, the suffering OF
war, it is its delightful romance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER M1LLINEa-
The funeral OF the late Alexander Miiliner,
drcmmer-boy of the Revolution, took
place yesterday in the church at Adams
Basin, and was largely attended. Rev.
Mr.. Raines preached the sermon. Mr..
Raines glanced at the history Of the times
when the deceased came upon the stage
OF life, and contrasted them with the pres
ent. Mr.. Milliner was upon the pension
rolls in 1919. In 1900 he came as far
west as Onondaga County, and settled
there and married. His wife died three
years ago at the age OF eighty-two. Mr..
Miiliner has left seven children, forty three
nd.children, and seventeen great
grandchildren. The bearers were from
the pioneers of this valley, and the ages of
the eight aggregate COZ yeacs, as follows !:
A. REYNOLDS, aged so, Preston Smith,
aged 70; r. D. Hannahs, aged 81; N. s.
Veeder, aged 66; Fisher Bullard, aged 70 !;
James Sperry, aged IS; HeAB. Pierpont.
aged IS, and A. w. Tanning, aged d.
Rochester Union, 18th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

Secretary Seward left for City Point yes
terday. lion. Milliard Fillmoreproceede
with him at the suggestion, tits under
stood of JEFF. Davis, and II ia believed me-
ROTATIONS for peace are now going on
aboard the River Queen.a
LArER.-Importan military movements
are known to be ia progress.
A portion OF Sheridan's cavalry have
been dismOunted. The remainder will
soon be heard from in new direction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

California railroads: San Francisco and
San Jose railroad, 5O4 miles long; the Cen.
is1 rs' mss Se
ley, from Sacramento to Latrobe, 80 miles;
the California Central, from Folsom to Linz
coin, Is miles; the North California, from
Marysville to Oroville, % miles; and the
Almeda Valley road, from San Antonio to
San Leandro, not yet completed. All these
save the California Central, which il mort
gagged to Samuel Brannan for more than it
ts worth in It's present order, are doing q
remcneratiye business.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
About 0ner.on-

New York, March 29-The steam trans
port United States, from Beaufort, brings
one days later intelligence from Goldsboro.
The correspondent Of the Newbern inns
under date Of the oath, gives the details Of
Sherman's two battles. Both battles on
the part Of the rebels were planned bv Toe
Johnston, and in both cases he took the
precaution to rest each of his flanks on az !.
tremes. He made seven charges q, n,nsse
in his endeavors to force our linea, but ali
failed. His loss was severe in each charge.
Sherman had gone to Fl. Monroe.