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h Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. J. G. Carraway, Ordnance Officer--14. Roanoke Guards, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers--Capt. John C. Lamb, Second Lieutenant W. Brigs; non-commissioned officers and privates--100. Washington Grays--Capt. Sparren, Lieut. Shaw, Lieut. Whitaker, Lieut. Thomas; noncommissioned officers and privates--58. Tar River Boys--Lieut. M. F. Noyes, Lt. G. M. Daniver; non-commissioned officers and privates--70. Morris Guards--First Lieut. G. W. Grimes, Second Lieut. Morris, Third Lieut. Johnson; non-commissioned officers and privates--66. Lenoir Braves--Captain Sutton, Lieut. Kincey, Lieut. Ezzell; non-commissioned officers and privates--68. Independent Grays--Captain Cohover, Lieut. Hez. Lieut. Talhez; non-commissioned officers and privates--57. Hertford Light Infantry--Captain Sharpe, Lieut Wise, Lieut. Moore; non-commissioned officers and privates--67. Jonesboro' Guards--Captain Duks, Lieut. Bell, Lieut. L
n the armada business Saturday evening a flag of truce was seen coming from Fortress Monroe toward Craney Island which kept on her course until stopped by a gun from the Island to warn her that the limits had been passed. The steamer cast anchor near the buoy by Sewell's Point, and was communicated with by the barge from the Island. The following passengers were received, and brought to the city by the steamer liarmony: Lieut. John R. F. Tatnall, of Savannah, Georgia. Lieut. G. W. Grimes, of the Morris Guards. Lieut. J. G. Moore, of the Hartford Light Infantry. Lieut. N. H. Hughes, of the North Carolina Defenders. Lieut. T. H. Allen, of the Ordnance. Le Marquis De Montaigne, Captain De Vaisseau, Commandant in Chief la Division Navale de Terre-Neuse. Captain De St. Phalle. Lieut. De Rergaradec. The three last are officers from the French frigate Pomona, which is now lying in Hampton Roads. They will proceed to Richmond this morning, and
actory discharge of official duty. The steamer that came up towards Craney Island on Saturday, from fort Monroe under flag of truce, brought up a number of passengers, among whom were Lieuts. N. H. Hughes, of the North Carolina Defenders; G. W. Grimes, of the Merris Guards; J. G. Moore, Hertford Light infantry; T. H. Allen, Ordnance; and Lieut. John R. F. Tatnall, of Savannah, Ga. The four officers from North Carolina, were captured at Cape Hatteras and were released on parole — excepting LLieut. Grimes, who was exchanged for Lt. Hartt, of an Indiana regiment. Lieut. Chas. R. Grandy, of this city, has been elected Captain of the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, now stationed near this city. He was formerly an officer of the Princess Anne Greys, and is highly esteemed for his personal bearing and talent. The schooner Edwin, of Barbados, from Baltimore, bound to Barbados, with a cargo of lumber, went ashore on Lynnhaven beach at an early hour on Saturday morning, the weathe
teer Sumter has arrived at Cadiz, having sunk three vessels. Capt. Palmer of the Iroquois, from whom the Sumter has several times escaped, has been ordered home. The nomination of Mr. Cameron to Russia — of position in the Senate. Washington Jan. 16. --The executive session of Congress lasted three hours to-day. The nomination of Mr. Cameron was resisted by an organization of all the elements of opposition. It is understood that Senators Bright, Bayard, Kennedy, Trumbull, Grimes, and Hale spoke against the confirmation; and that Senators Sumner, Collamer, Wilmot, and other members of the Committee on Foreign Relations, and Senators Doolittle and Cowan, advocated it earnestly. The answers to the charges brought against the ex-Secretary were unimportant, and the close of the debate left him stronger than he was when the cabal was formed against him. His nomination will be confirmed tomorrow. Interview of Gen. M'Clellan with the Congressional war Committee. Was