davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07
CHEAP ADMINISTRATIONS years since, a

CHEAP LuxuRIEs.-Four years since, a
piano was rare luxury in Nevada, but
nowadays, one hears the ripping music
of Steinway's BEST" in almost every
town of the State. So cheap have the
article grown to be, that Currie, the Gel
ebrated amateur of Virginia, will offer two
of the finest make at public auction to-
morrow morning, at 10 o'clock.
BENEFIr.-Everybody should remem-
Der that Washoe Engine Co. No. are to
receive benefit this evening at the Music
Hall. A fine bill is offered, and one will
get MS moneys worth, besides contribut-
ing to a worthy Company, always willing
to preserve the property of our citizens.
PREsENrArIoN.-Last evening at the
meeting of Eagle Engine Co., No. 8. Mr..
Center, Esq, previous to his departure
East, presented to the company two mag
nifcent steel engravings, to be held in
trust. A vote of thanks was returned for
the beautiful gift.
BUsr.-Yesterday and to-day the streets
of Virginia and Gold Hill have presented
an unusually busy appearance. being
thronged with teams and crowds of
people.
CONVENIENT. - The Pioneer line of
stages are making regular time, and every
business man can depend upon their
" making the trip" promptly on schedule
time. Bully for the Pioneer, say we.
FURNITURE SALE.-We call attention to
the large sale of household furniture, by
Saul Levy. South c street, Virginia, on
Thursday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07

BLOCKADE RUSNERs.-Now that, with
the shutting up of Wilmington, John
Bulls extensive fleet of swift blockade run
ming steamers are thrown out of business,
the question recurs, what are they to do :
We think there is a fine opening offered
them as pnvateers of the Mexican republic
under the authority of General Juarez.
About their only chance now of getting
rebel cotton will be from French vessels
coming from the mouth of the Rio Grande;
but, as Mexican privateers in the Gulf,
those late Wilmington blockade runners
might pick up good many valuable car
goes. We submit this practical hint, with
out charge, to the serious attention of the
Anglo-rebel Chamber of Commerce at
Nassau.-N. Y. Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07
CLOTHING AND NIscETIANBors.

CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rally !! Every One !!
T EFT 1T BE: CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD,
IL without doubt, that E. HARRIS. the popu'
lar Clotbier OF Gold Hil 10 selling out bis large
ind extensive stock In trade
AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES!
Merchants throughout the country are invited
to give him a call If they want to get cheap and
fns goods, Of the latest style.
Single suits will be sold to private customer for
THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
All you Gents who want to replenlSh your
wardrobe at allow figure, don't lose this opportu.
~The Fixtures and Good VIII Of the Store
will be sold at bargain.
Apply to
e. HARRIs
Gold HILL. Next to Evening News once.
Blue Blankets---.--.-.----.--- OO
Rest California 10 lbs. BIankets-.-....S 90
Beaver Double Overt Coats, good quail.
ity.......---..---......-- ...----.-.'-''-A" w
General HoEan'a Zouave Caps-..-.....-1 %
Very Heavy Knit Neck COmforters...1 %
200 prs Fine French Calf BOOts.-...-SS %
Our Best Nailed Boots, per pair......-5 %
Best Cashmere Pants in the stato..--..7 so
Good Linen Busters and COats.....--..1 70
Home. X nltted Socks, per doz.....-.--.4 30
Extra superaue Top-Sole BOOts..-...6 90
Shaker Shirts and Drawers, nrst anal.
lily -..----..------.---....----1 80
Nailed .-------.-----.-....--.---4 w
Business Coats--.....---------.....-. "
Boys ..--.-----...----.--.-...'--- 20
Rroran Shoes.....-....-...-..-- 20
Velvet Vests W
Fancy Flannel OverShirtS, ...-.....-....@ %
California Flannel OvershirtS,. 70
Grey Overshirts. 70
Undershirts and Drawers, Grey 3nd
NV y 90
Cotton Half. Hose, per dozen...........2 90
p,,. co..,,rsra Pant.. 50
Blue fi'ot Sn'r'''''''''''''''''''''''''''~ ~
Superior Bushes. suit'..........-.-...as 50
u. I'll .,,or. 1 2S
Gents Cavalry B0of'-''''''''''''''''o ~
French Calico Shirts .....................12 IS
have also q Full Assortment"
UNIV ~
FINE WHITE SHIRTS.
- o4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07

q
~ ofa ST. Patrick's Ball at Gold Hill, the
EIh managers pledge themselves to do all
MA In their power TO make 1t grand sue.
Gees, and pleasant to all.
Committee of Arrangements.
Can't d Oullahan, Capt Thos G Murphy,
p 6Conpeu, James Hendrehau,
Mccain, SarrelI'
Invitation Committee.
GOLD HILL.
Hon 7 p Winters, Lima Colboth,
Hon John Mills John CRrley,
Hon VIM Hail. meN!eiiaI'
Martin O'Reilly, Wright
M Ftznatrick, PO'Donchue,
Ricbard Games Dennis Leary,
Valentine Rutch, John McCurdy,
Iohn McCur, Thos Neville,
W., Loved. Thos Carroll.
NJ Mccarthy. Johh McMahon'
Tobn GIeycy, Peter 0'Connor,
Pr Splane, Hon WIN Bishop,
Henry McGinn, N FLOOD,
Thomas Campbell, 9 Maynard.
1obn McOuade, FOBall,
Peter poyie, Bernard ouigg.
Iosanh n Rinuh Mack DAILY,
IoSp Mccarthy, John Oonohue,
! HAYS, WIN Kelley,
William LOBBY McLeon'
Jacob Schafer,. Meo Ayieswor'n'
Judge Robinson, VIM Began.
Hovert, III Vesey,
VIRGINIA CITY.
Hon Pembroke Murry, A Peasley,
Hon D Meagher, Tim Cronin'
Frank Hughes, John Doyle
+ Nonott, N Callighnn
WIN Woodburn, Francis o. Nell
p Mccall. Alexander Burke
Thomas Flannary, Hugh keney,
Joseph Cummings, Pat McCourt,
p s O'Rieley, Pat Lannan,
lanes Malone, Up Gallagher,
Thos Prenderyille, Capt john Ca1iii'
Capt Jos R Plunkett, Lieut. O'Tool.:.
NJ DAILY,
AMERICAN CITY.
Hon Patten, John FlGnnery'
Hon Burns, Russell,
n Brown. John Corcoran.
SILVER CITY.
10, Newly, Jos Trench,
Capt Terry, Reese
DOWNTOWN.
John McCone. Dennis o'LeGry'
Jos Ryan, DANIEL CaFr'"'
DAYTON.
VIM Martin, McDermott'
D Reedy, Cnas GuIun'
D Murphy, VIM k!eiley'
John Leary. Mchanan,
Thos Sha, Judge hey9oIo''
John Hundley, Judge Hayden
Reception Committed
Capt A Plunket, O'ConneH'
p : Snlaiu. EMcCann,
w Ward. VIM Began,
JP McKenna.
Floor Managers:
Cant Oullsban, Capt 0Rielley,
Capt John Cahill, Lieut. ~ TOOL
las Hanrahan, Donoghue,
MIR Malurkey, Mr Carroll,
Frank Hughes.
Floor DIrector..".Capt. Thos. G' MURPHY.
TICKETS, Qncludng Supper). ..--...-.So %
fec i'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07

THE Buena Vista Vineyard, in Sonoma
county, California. is the largest in the
world. 1t consists of 5000 acres, with
$4,000 vines planted previous to 1865.
and 100000 planted or to be planted this
year. Last year the yield was 1880 GAL
Ions of still wine. $4,000 bottles of spark
ling wine, and 1880 gallons of brandy.
One hundred men are constantly EN-
ployed. and double that number during
the vintage. There are 5000 fruit trees,
and 1000 varieties of grapes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07
DELINQUENT SALES.
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother

Rest, Health and Comfort TO Mother
and child. MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. for children teething, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, allays all pain, and cures
wind collie Perfectly safe in all cases. We
say to every mother who has suffering child,
Do not let your prejudice, nor the preiudices OF
others stand between you and your suffering
child, and the relief that will be sure-yes abso.
lutely sure-to follow the use of this medicine, IL
timely used. Thirty-fve cents a bottle. fe9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TNH E COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
j existing between F. Bodemer and 8. Schweiss
in the Gold Hill Brewery, il dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be conduct
ed by the undersigned whe is authorized to col
lect all outstanding debtE, and will pay all the
firm deb E. s. SCHWEIS6.
Gold Hi, Feb. 16, 1855. fsIe n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07
CHARLEY WHITES
EXCHANGE AND BILLIARD SALOON
Brick Building, opposite Police Court,

WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC, OF TEE dlI
w best qualify kept at the Bar. FREE LuNCh
The proprietor win DO happy to meet hlsfriandl 81
Ill Nm6a, V1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

A splendid Brass Band has been Sc
~ cured, aud this being the first occasion
N ofaSt. Patrick's Ball at Gold Hill, the
Eh managers pledge themselves to do all
MAN In their power to make 1t grand sue.
Gees, and pleasant TO all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-07
HAPPINESS r. MISERY
That il the Question:!

rTNHE PRoPRIETORS OF THE PACIFIC
Museum Of Anatomy and Science" have de
termined, regardless Of expense, to issue FREE
(for the benefit Of suffering humanity, four Of
their most interesting and instructive Lee.
TURES on MARRIAGE, and Its disqualified.
tions; Nervous Debility, Premature Decline Of
Manhood Indigestion, Weakness or Depr Eslon,
Loss Of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil, and those mslades that result from youth.
full follies excuses of maturity, or Ignorance Of
Physiology and Natures Laws
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
of epliRhtenInR and saving thousands, and will be
forwarded FREE on receipt Of twenty-five
Cents In postage stamps, by addressing asecre'
tary Pacific Museum Of Anatomy and science,
Pine street, San Francisco" Letters to ne sent
through Wells, FHrRo & Co. INNS y2P
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, HABCH 2a 1855.
me Granf Rreshef.

The great freshet which for four dsys
cut the west from the east IS entirely as
an invading rebel army could have done,
has subsidized, and nearly all its effects, as re-
regards travels and hetransinission of news
are repaired. Trains have been resumed on
theNew York Central, New York and Erie,
Hudson River, and Pennsylvania Central
Railroads, and the Atlantic and Great
Western Rsilrosd commences to run
through trains to-day. The telegraph is
again in excellent working operation.
New York papers by express arrived in
this city yesterday and the New York
mail will be in this morning.
The damage resulting from the floods
cannot yet be estimated. That caused by
the suspension of travel never can be ade-
quately computed. That resulting from
the destruction Of property is of itself
enormous. Rochester has, of sll the cities
visited by the inundstion, suffered most
heavily, but the destruction of property,
the suspension of operations, and the inter-
ruption of communications, in the oil
regions, has resulted in losses probably
greater than those of all other parts of the
country combined. A moderate estimate
puts the less here at tsSo millions of dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS.


@-@7A4AN-A --HASA AAs
The French Minister of Public Instru C.
ton has rendered his resignation but was
refused.
In the absence of later news from
America, which was snxiously expected,
the results of the fall of Charleston contin-
ued to be ergerly esnvsssed.
The Times says: The next operations
are expected. The Federsls have recov-
cred their military reputation, but if the
South is still resolved to stand out till the
end, they have made but little progress to-
wards the conclusion of war.
In another editorial the Times says: The
signs of the Confederate exhaustion have
brought us to that turning point which
places us within eight Of the final scene,
and the part we shall be called on to play
in it, as the Federal Government main.
tsins the quarrel with England, in the
shape of claims which she does not &C.
knowledge. The question we have to sd-
dress ourselves to is, simply whether they
can go to war with US with fair prospect
of success If they can they certainly
will.
The Times argues that the Washington
will show its wisdom by not
attacking immediatelyion the conclusion of
peace, but it will be for English statesmen,
at the proper tine, to ses that the quarrel
is not allowed to hang over till it suits
American convenience and opportunitY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
FROm The POTOmAC ARMY.


The Commercials Hatcher Run CORES
poudeut says: Our troops there had been
under arms for thirty-six hours expecting
an attack from the enemy. Movements for
several days within the enemy's lines gave
rise to this expectation.
Our troops are eager to have the attack
made.
An early evacuation of Petersburg is
looked for.
1t is reported that Sherman and Schofeld
are moving up the Weldon road.
Our troops we're never in moro msgniH-
cent spirits.
The Commercials special from Trenton
to-day, says the Washington train was de-
tanned two hours at Matuchin by breaking
an axle. Ouly two persons were injured.
The Commercial says a war clap will
soon be heard in quarter least expected
by friend or foe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
FROM NEWBERN.

NEwBERN, n. O., March ls.
Parties who have arrived here from
Gen. Shermsn's army say that we shall be
able to join hands with him tomorrow or
next day. One of them says Sherman
walks over the Carolinss as fesrlessly and
unconcerned IS a giant walking among
pigmies, and the enemy are so demoralizsd
and panic stricken that it is doubtful
whether they will make a stand or not
In debate in the North Carolina legisla-
ture few weeks since, one of the members
stated that the entire effective force of the
Confederacy numbers only l2l, 900 men,
which statement on being questioned, was
substsntistsd by official documents from
Richmond.
The State authorities in North Carolins,
who allow no guerrillss to pvowl within
the State, have repeatedly demonstrated
with the authorities at Richmond against
the inhumRn treatment extended by the
rebel government TO prisoners of wsr
Steamers daily ascend the Neuse river
to Kinston with supplies for Schohelds and
Shermsn's armies.
LATER-Lieutenant Knox, chief signal
officer, Just from the front, saws that reports
were brought in from Goldsboro stating
that the enemy had evacuated that place
and were moving towards Virginis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
NEWS RnMMARY-

NEW YORK, March 81.
The correspondence between Davis, Lee
and Grant concerning q military cOnven.
ton to settle our difficulties, Is publhhed
1t contains no new fact, except the one that
Davis closed his letter giving Lee suthori,
ty TO act with these words; "Enter into
such an arrangement as will cause st least
temporary suspension Of hostilities."
The suspension of James Dart & Co.,
brokers, is reported. Several others are
said to have gone under, and three large
dry goods firms are reported as having
suspended to-day.
The Post says two or three speculative
firms collapsed to-day.
Gold closed at 1859.
The Express says; The panic in 6nan-
cial circles to-day is severely felt BY the
commercial community and the depression
in produce and merchandise is heavy.
There is a stong disposition to sell every-
where, but buyers are shy. There is q
general feeling of distrust. A failure Is
reported in the wool trade and some COM
promises among gold operators. Cotton
tumbled 5(97 cents; lard tumbled cent;
cut meats, butter and cheese lower; pork
ucClLuou uOAHhs per DhIEdl5 MuAbkY nG9
declined 2 cents; barley cents; rye 5
cents; corn cent; oats 10 cents; wheat
10 cents, and -four 25950 cents.
Robert Green and Ernest Pratt, found
on the steamer Corsica, f.om Nassau, se-
creted in the Captain and Pursers rooms,
were arrested as rebel pirates who had
been serving on board the steamer City of
which was sent out by the no
torious Orsnshsw, of London, with an ar
msment for the pirate Olinde. Both were
without sufficient passports, and are un-
dergoing an examination before General
Dix.
Among the passengers by the steamer
Yazoo from Moorehead City are the fol-
lowing, who escaped from Columbia, Feb
ruary 25th;
Captain b. 3. Hawkins, 18th Illinois
Lieutenant 81. F. Oowles, 18th Oonnecti-
cut; Lieutenant J. B. Gore, 115th Illinois;
Captain Meyer, 18th Pennsylvania; Cap
.ain D. Gilman, 10th New York Cavalry
Lieutenant q. Mead, 9Th Kentucky Cav
airy; Lieutenant q. Boder, 29th Missouri;
lieutenant ]. Brownell, 51st Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

Restoration Of Civil Law I'm Missouri.
The recent order of General Pope, an
abstract of which is published in yesterday
afternoons telegraph, is most important
step toward the restoration Of civil law in
the State of Missouri. It provides for the
cessation of martial Law wherever courts
and civil authority have been or shall be
established, reserving, however, the right
to try by military commission aI. armed
outlaws. The military are also directed to
assist the civil authorities in the execution
ofprocesses, whenever it becomes necessary,
always exercising care not to supercede the
civil powers, and not to become lsWless and
tyrannicsl under pretence of upholding
law. The order is, throughout, q most
wise and temperate one, and under its pro-
visions the State of Missouri will rapidly
be brought back from distraction and an
srchy to tho peaceful sway of civil law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
Special Report.
NEW YoRK. March d.

FINANCIAL.
The panic in Wall stl eet still continues,
though there are some indications that it
has reached its climax.
At the Morning Board all Stocks on the
list were thrown largely on the MARKET
apparently from an urgency to realize
The decline was very heavy throughout
Governments we're thrown on the market
without respect to price, and suffered
equally with other Securities. Five-twen-
ties, old issue, at one time sold at 1904, and
closed at decline of 81 on the new issue,
and Al on the old. Old Ten-forties de-
clined 3s.
The gold room has been the scene Of the
widest excitement, and fluctuations were
wide and frequent The market OpeEed
very heavy and there was q further large
fall, based upon the report that the Fed
eral feet was bombarding Mobile. To
wards noon there was heavy upward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
%. s. $50 LOAN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81.
Subscriptions received yesterday at the
Government subscription agency amount
ed to SO, 1876 ,656. Interruptions by the
food of telegraphic and mail communics-
tions fer the last three days have seeming
ly diminished the subscriptions. It is al
most certain that the Z 9Os now in the
market will be entirely gone before Satur-
day night. Only $23,OO0,0OO worth are
left The anxiety to secure Investments,
which increases with the increasing decline
of gold, promises to lead to the absorption
oil the whole of this issue within a very few
DAYS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
FIT. MONROE, March
TBy MALL

General Sheridsn's troops are in the
very best condition, and appear to have
suffered little or nothing from the effects
of their recent long march from Winches-
ter.
About 300 rebel prisoners are at the
White House, together with some 5000
negroes, who followed the troops as they
passed through the country. A large
number of prisoners we're captured during
the raid, but owing to the rspidity Of
Sheridsn's movements many Of them had
to be abandoned, and others made their
escape, owing to the relaxed vigilance OF
their guards, who were glad to get rid of
them.
The entire cavalry force has crossed to
the south bank of the Pamunky River and
is now engaged in recruiting preparatory
70 new movements.
The rebel General Longstreet, with his
corps, is supposed to be lurking in the vi
cinity of White House, for, on the evening
of the arrival of Sheridan stthat place fre-
quent skirmishes occurred between his sd-
vaneed pickets and unknown small squads
of the enemy, who appeared to be proWling
about for accommodating purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

JEFF. Davis message contains an impor-
tant ntsdmission. He attempted negotiations
with General Grant through Lee, instruct
ing the latter to enter into such negotia-
tions as would secure temporary cessation
of hostilities. Undoubtedly this is what
Davis desired of all things-undoubtedly
it is essential to the salvation of the Con-
federscy-snd undoubtedly our authorities
will allow nothing Of the sort until the flag
of Union waves in triumph over the entire
territory of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

The Strength of the Confederate Army.
The statement has recently been made
by member of the Nsrth Carolina Legis-
lature, in debate in that body, and has
been backed up by official documents, to
the effect that the total military force of the
rebels under arms is only l2l, 900 men,
Against this our forces, in the three armies
of Grant Sherman and SchoAeld alone,
muster more than 5000 men. WhOcsn
doubt the result?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

Every indication points to a speedy
movement of Grants army. We are in
receipt of letter giving details of the
preparations for that movement and its
probable object, which we do not at pres
en- feel at liberty to give to the public.
Suffice it to say that it will very soon be
made, and will be one of the most impor-
tant of the many gigantic projects for the
extinction of the rebellion now so success
fully being executed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

I A considerable force of the enemy, be
lieved to be q portion of Pickets division
was found in temporary possession of the
county and our forces were quietly with
drawn last night at II o'clock.
RISE IN THE JAMES. --
The james River took a udden rise thil
morning, overaowing its banks in many
places, but doing no damage to the bridges
and docks. At sunset the freshst was
gradually subsiding. s
- -es ALL QUIET.
lAll has been perfectly quiet along our
lines today. 80
IN FROM KIEsTOE. Ia
The Tribune, has letter from Kinston,
N. O., the. 18th. It says thedefenses which
the rebels'abRudonsd are of very powerful
description, and could have been held BY
Brsgg's command for an indefinite time
had there been no other enemy to threaten
them than General Schofeld. The de-
fenses consisted of two lines of works.
The outer line was situated upon the north
ern bank Of Southwest Greek and extended
across the road leading to Kinston and
into the swamps upon the east side. -Four
guns, when these were manned, swept
the road and could have snnihilsted any
approaching column.
The aanking of these works was out of
the question as the ground wss impassa-
bic either to the right hand or left. The
second line was constructed on the north
bank of the Neuse river, immediately
around the city, aud was still stronger
than the nrst. The town could have been
held by the rebels, had not their rear been
garrisoneo before our advance by the 67th
N. 7. regiment, reinforced by Hoke's
Division and portion of Hills troops
Upon evacuating, all tho rebel arms and
munitions of war were taken along except
two guns which were dismounted on the
river line of works, and large quantity of
ammunition in bomb proofs The inhsbi-
tsnts nearly all remained in town.
BRAGG RETREArING.
Deserters report Brsgg's troops on the
retreat direct to Raleigh. This report is
confirmed by the inhabitants of Kinaon.
THE RAIDERS.
The Tribune has the following special
from Montreal tonight: The argument
was resumed in the case of the raiders,
yesterday. Mr.. Devlin, counsel for the
United States, spokefor seven hours. The
case will be finally closed tomorrow. 1t
is expected that the prisoners will be sur
rendered.
General Sherman wrote several days ago
from Fayetteville to a friend, that he had
received his supplies from up Cape Fear
river, and was, at the time of writing, ready
to move again. He had followed, with
slight exception, the path laid cut before
he left Savannah.
He states that he had ordered the ar
email at Fayetteville to be blown up, as he
hardly thought the Government would
need an arsenal in the future in either of
the Csrolinaa.
JohnstOn's entire army was at or near
Goldsboro. It is believed he has not more
than 10000 men.