Fighting over the enemy's fortifications. This morning our whole line of artillery—seven miles long-opened on the doomed city and fortif...

We have nothing new to-day, except the continued bombardment of Charleston. That city has been besieged over one hundred days. SOURC...

Letters came to-day from the President (or rather copies in his own handwriting), relieving Lieut.-Gen. Hardee, in Mississippi, and assigni...

Remained in camp till 5 P. M. when we were ordered to march. Went out one mile and dismounted. Soon received orders to return to camp. Arti...

Night before last the heavens were illuminated, it is said, by the terrific bombardment of the batteries and forts in the vicinity of Charl...

No news, except that the bombardment at Charleston is getting hotter — but the casualties are few. The chief ordnance officer of Gen...

Raining still! Lee's and Meade's armies are manoeuvring and facing each other still; but probably there will be no battle until the...

We learn to-day that the enemy bombarded our forts at Charleston, yesterday, two hours and a half. But few of our men were injured, and the...

I have meditated on this day, as the anniversary of my birth, and the shortening lapse of time between me and eternity. I am now fifty-thre...

Yesterday the government seized the flour in the mills and warehouses; and now the price has risen from $30 to $40 per barrel. I wrote to t...

The enemy bombarded Fort McAlister again yesterday, several gun-boats opening fire on it. It lasted all day; during winch one of the iron-c...

It appears from the Northern press that the enemy did make three attempts last week to cross the Rappahannock; but as they advanced toward ...

It has come at last! What an awful sound! I thought I had heard a bombardment before; but Baton Rouge was child's play compared to this...