8. Capture of rebel forts and garrisons on Roanoke Island, N. C., by the Federal forces under Com. Goldsborough and Gen. Burnside. 2,500 prisoners, 6 forts, 40 guns, 3,000 small arms. Federal loss, 50 killed, 150 wounded.
8. Capt. Smith, of the 5th Virginia (loyal) with 21 men, surprised 32 of Jenkins’ cavalry on Linn Creek, Logan County, Va., killing 8, wounding 7, and capturing the remainder, with 32 horses. One Federal was killed and 1 wounded.
9. Skirmish of a body of Federal cavalry with rebels near Fort Henry, Tenn. 5 rebels killed, and 30 taken prisoners.
9. Edenton, N. C., occupied by Federal troops.
10. Destruction of rebel gunboats in the Pasquotank river, N. C., also of the rebel battery at Cobb’s Point, and the occupation of Elizabeth City by Federal forces from 14 gunboats, commanded by Capt. Rowan.
10. Gen. Charles P. Stone, U. S. A., was arrested by Gov’t. order, and imprisoned in Fort Lafayette.
10. Arrest of several male and female secessionists in Washington. Also, of Dr. Ives, N. Y. Herald correspondent.
10. Capt. Phelps, of Com. Foote’s squadron, commanding the gunboats Conestoga, Taylor, and Lexington, captured a new rebel gunboat, and destroyed all the rebel craft between Fort Henry and Florence, Ala.
11. Bursting of the “Sawyer” gun at Newport News, Va., by which 2 Federal soldiers were killed and 2 wounded.
12. An expedition under the command of Col. Reggin returned to Fort Henry, Tenn., from up the Tennessee river, having captured $75,000 worth of contraband goods at Paris, Tenn., and also the tents and camp equipage of the rebel troops that retreated from Fort Henry.