THE SIGNAL CORPS ARRIVES. The long lost signal corps arrived today. We gave them a great ovation; flags and streamers flying, bands play...

A QUIET I)A Y. The weather still continues in an unsettled state. Although not so rough as it was, it is still too rough to attempt to ...

MORE BOATS ASHORE AND SINKING. Three more boats ashore and leaking, one of them is the U. S. mail-boat Suwanee, from Fortress Monroe fo...

A dispatch from Raleigh informs us of a mob yesterday in that city. Some soldiers broke into and partially destroyed the office of the Stan...

A scout, from Washington, has reported to Major Norris, signal corps, that 10,000 New York troops have recently left Meade's army, thei...

Upton's. — A clear, cold, windy day; bracing and Northern. No news except a rumor that the armies are both busy gathering up wounded an...

I took a walk before breakfast with Dr Quintard, a zealous Episcopal chaplain, who began life as a surgeon, which enables him to attend to ...

Camp Near Edinburgh , April 7, 1862. As I write less often now, you must expect me to be more voluminous, and I shall stick to my form ...

A hot morning. Marching orders came early, to be ready to march at the report of a signal gun. It will be our first movement under the comm...

Early on the march. After a march of about five miles, passed through the town of Berryville. A raid was made on bee-hives that looked invi...

In camp near Harrisonburg. Sat up very late last night watching the Signal Corps using rockets and roman candles. A wonderful sight. Report...

Marching orders this morning. Pushing on towards Winchester. Passed over the battle-field known to us as Carter's Farm, or Summit Point...