Clear and cool. It is reported that Grant is reinforcing Sherman, and that the latter has fallen back upon Goldsborough. This is not yet c...

GOLDSBORO. There was no time this morning to cook coffee, so we started on a cold-water breakfast, after another cold night, with little g...

After building houses and making our camp pleasant and comfortable, we move from Goldsboro on the tenth of April and march towards Raleigh, ...

9 o'clock A. M. we move. The roads still desperate—corduroying almost every step. A great many refugees are now following the army, se...

This morning the armies are menacing each other face to face, each remaining behind their works. The design of Sherman is to hold him there ...

Laid in an old field until 8 P.M., and suffered a great deal from cold. We left here on flat cars and rode all night on them. We arrived at ...

Left bank, Cape Fear River, Opposite Fayetteville, March 15, 1865. Everything valuable to the Rebels has been destroyed, and we are about re...

One and one-half miles from Neuse River, March 20, 1865. We moved about a mile north and then west for five miles. Pushed some Rebel cavalry...

Goldsboro, N. C., March 25, 1864. We were two days coming back here from Bennettsville; and have Sherman's receipt for another camp...

WAR DEPARTMENT,           Washington City, April 27 , 1865 — 9 . 20 a.m. Maj. Gen. GEORGE H. THOMAS, Nashville: The following is a...

The Northern papers are filled with what purports to be the intercepted correspondence of Mr. Benjamin with Messrs. Mason and Slidell. Lord...

Gen. Lee is in the city, doubtless to see about the pressure upon him for reinforcements in North Carolina. Gen. Smith still writes from Go...

It was announced yesterday morning that the President had requested Mr. Seward and Mr. Chase to withdraw their resignations and resume thei...

A dispatch from Gen. G. W. Smith, last night, says we have repulsed the enemy from Kinston, N. C., but a dispatch this morning says a caval...

To-day the city is exalted to the skies! Gen. Lee telegraphed that the enemy had disappeared from his front, probably meditating a design t...

It is raining again today, and the roads between our camp and the city are almost impassable. We are poorly fixed here for washing and clea...

Had an all-day rain. The entire army moved forward today, some starting at 8 a. m. We packed our knapsacks early this morning, but did not ...

The regimental chaplains are occupying the pulpits of the different churches of Goldsboro and conducting nightly meetings. A large number o...

An order from General Sherman was read this morning, stating that the campaign was over, 1 and that we should now prepare to take a short ...

We left bivouac at 7 a. m. and marched to the Neuse river, which we crossed near Goldsboro on a pontoon bridge. As we passed through town, ...