It is truly appalling to see the swarms of men who come on here from the North—and a full proportion of them are from Massachusetts—to re-en...

The Senate bill to give increased compensation to the civil officers of the government in Richmond was tabled in the House yesterday, on the...

IN THE FIELD, ATLANTA, GA., Sept. 8, 1864 DEAR SIR:—Yr kind note of Aug. 24 from Rochester, N. Y. reached me here and I am really thank...

No accounts of any fighting, but plenty of battles looked for. A. A. Little writes to the Secretary of War from Fredericksburg, that the...

No news from any quarter, except the continued bombardment of the debris of Fort Sumter, and the killing and wounding of some 10 or 12 men ...

Gen. Lee writes that he will endeavor to protect the workmen while removing the iron at Aquia Creek, but he fears the work has been too lon...

Gen. Lee writes (a few days since), from Brandy Station, that Meade seems determined to advance again; that troops are going up the Potomac...

Washington [ga. ], Jany. 24th, 1845. Dear Stephens , . . . I can hear nothing of local politics. There is a dead calm. The report of th...

Gen. Beauregard is eager to have completed the “Torpedo Ram,” building at Charleston, and wants a “great gun” for it. But the Secretary of ...

The cars which came in from the North last night brought a great many women, children, and negroes from Fredericksburg and its vicinity. Th...

BEFORE CORINTH, May 18. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph condemns in severe language the conduct of the rebel troops at Bridgeport, “by which...

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14. Parties who came by the Old Point boat say it was reported in Norfolk, yesterday, that Ft. Donelson had been captured. ...