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Ni. Cu t OI .ln ConrArs ,,b 8 Iý&t n t1ý sen for Directors of this :o1. e ..rv Ir ue , min erap W fo |w I# t .on wMrel noted., ow' S . * --" wAid spa N. ,d .. .. i nu uallmooilr s nX Tbitu ssaa eicneht tnipit oftee Boared, held- thin tq.Sibin 04, tislne feis8t . JOHN WOODI. Betemsry. Ornom New Ostsulis; pat6; r M t OL 1rom, 1 1 ...e.tew OrN uA it ein eAb. 1662. w •r A_ accountt ofNt t transpometelt ttt~itictth 95 Nitbp Wciit wrt Main anyr It Gov rern ui nlppes L n o efiletha c a he eulilbed the O ei , etwp willt. h ehlelipndbty. tittetra.#gk. .ft feis ftt Pithqd Ni thet fo w is hirer wer genrr nlr _ rht , Ml.3nr.Jt!4will be seieye oi Wodnesdeeiei fig~s held no Oyeies for Fr lty will ehtfptoeMediy; fe. yty Tepedaoy ted ci nlo It = T. If WTILr AMN5.Geti'I Rpt. Orrinonr.rsD Nzq OuSAet. J.. soW' * O . .. s* ts" Febt'ee 18,i of- oThe ¶W, t iai]was "Pp I y er e n tear1dodhf 1NedIstant: . rlottats mpangsl fuff mwtfp Reoleved, That te Secretory be itd ht.e eh.eit.y rdi tw -user, in two newspapers, published In NowOtane s + f. ..[.slppl an advertumtat culriagal.sef ol trfe 86ek= holdes of this Comn bt the, otdse of the Oompo tn New Orleons, en te he0t's Mdaycof March, 18i from i eleok A. IM., to 9 o'toek P. to mote on the aeceptsee or .JeeIu of theae f, ritQ lbetoc l ppl, gatntig the right to issue notet. Imliaano.p el4 t ii Ri. B4. 00Ahl O[m Hi retery.. MV-A ineb, aSofftheBoartd o.'(.mnlsxluIo, rAeoeee h. e.stand Tia.w Co hmpCny ill he huld In Ptrlr P. t. Charl Hotel, on FRIDAY, the 21tt, itl2 at 6L do'loe. P M. A pv¢taal attendanasfe irea aym iYNew Orleans and TFexas ltiiroad to. A meedn of the tokheldere of Wth opny welle held n Parlor P1 8t. OCht" Hotel, on epT.t D£Y. Febury 2$ 1e2, a Y . M..f the puri.t. Let?. a Board Dfio- 1 a ad tenndorpn/lt the Compny. A full'astendaaeois fe1`2d3 Byorof the BoLad or ol IUnes: fetl tg2 " .. 14. Fi;.O; 8se', y Orrice Or TRIO PotS ALAI6BY 110 f , SPottcx Tletsti.et flity Hnl. W to the lire Departnment and other Ihntlteutt.-a Me t nrslibhls to.ptelntie IJe been met th t.4i Itme th regad to teondtt and worklng if the everal Bolxd and Gonpa, hd nthu.tdlittor the ells. you helhqief l to mtake ll eomplints, herheter ae tthe oie of the hied Entgfmr of the Fire Detrirment, t ellows' HeJ[ entdel kon hl.telte tareti'lwet t the Wi nlybe reteyb. teio rder. that the eorre eetn tess e o tr ll ette ll dteterrt m y byde c .,ett o.or, and then by him cepted itd the iuperinteat of the Ttegraeph, at '' G CIhl lde "unIO II itit Nid ItANtit Tleqee N lew Orieas . an. 2, 1 , ei3At an el ction fleor Iltieort onsi o hdsy lalt. lth islrta. th e olinie t were lseet:. All. Puen . . Bleoet, hde. Nacle. • ,tlmn, t Eidw. Peermelo. N . Fhavllbevre, M. • -, , ilelo , lse.a Aod st meetnio thi Btrdit ts thy, Alf. Penn,'el;,-wa i.i.tnmoltlty rtateeld Ptildt , d ti li nt , OEOi. A. lRERRT, S.tBr. BANK orNew oS.inu S i Wr At the otnnunl election, heel on the t - rittut. the tIltewohg gIdltinmene re duly eleeted tireo Ltcr o this Bdek fo thre IIueeeyer: 5L. .Onr cuiey, en sfiey,1 neya leCo. N. M. Haaene , 0f Seli, Btteehii.Co. W. I. eanore., firm of Payne' : '.,,. J e. Menard, firm of Menard A V d. W. T ..XLs, ,firm ot ]. & ins, W.. Britie, Arm of Bearttey, Johtlo A CO. . de. Donein, nirmofDarla J , Ve &.Co., r rde r 0K. Dust ' Co.. And at etmeetRI or the iBoard of Dilrdteen, thdh thle day. Sank Wtllli Erlq.., weeiteiioateiteheteud eiet tl. lm MORTTII$t l LLY, OCthietr. New Orlene. ;Fb.t. 1 - ' he At an election for Diretoe rs. on Toe. thy,; ~It Jetes1eg, ehit.m the litiwitli; etteoetoro y Ambrohe. Ia-ler. A. LIdtot, A .z. M..tgomeyr, "W. art, . 1Il. leomltb, . 1. otcaer. R. M. Davie, . W; i. Mrcerc ,H1 uei Jti. Montgoiey. Jo. . i aeh. .W.W. Montgmeiy, F. I). Aevadnoi. And at a meetinof the idterd, held this day, i.. Sl .at, Eh,. wes reeisoteaed ftdent. Lah 2twiw AUGTI. MIONTRUBUIL. Chiue. BANK r ~mLNoAmst . NeOrlens, .f. 3, 1i8.. 'PAt a meettng of the Board of Direeltor. hectttheth 28tn tiettt, e tldeded tc , per e nt.sit th e lroytictl th teetslx mnthe we declareed, ptyable In tohetlok. r.otdrs at the Banking Houte on the beet Otnday i Febriary nxt. JI3l 2tiw4 AUG. MONTREIL, (Clehier." TSeetecis e DWxeedtiee, t New Orlas. s. Jn. 1 4, I. AW Notce--TMi porhiieser of the nwlDon toh propetiy Iro the eity Ot r c ew Orl .ill iend thetr nowel oetfitetd for illtete te the iCutit'csit . ,ll tlm ADAM, tIIt, TremurereMol. P. F. l ( Creseint Lottea Noe. 1. O.O.P.--By a ati etloiltp of the M. . . Meeter. the eioitilts c.idt ultleb ohflil bsmetlyrof late Lodge wit be held on timlnthiel.iti.DAY of teery month. OItere for the elmateitet--MN. MUtohell, . Gtead; U. Leith V. O.; Thos. Moh I, Bee. seet.; . H. Meyt, Tesi eer; L. N. Jehbi, Pee. Oett,. iemben of eei tet eilge aed etatteltyiited to attetd. Isle to we-F. A. it.-(nooar V owA re ~ithap . INel l theA. ii. o.eeieeyttexnrtlht a~lASIi~ttit ptl? dlictite the hnpter rlom, it the .ltwonlie t.ad lhdge H Altit, sne of Bt. tharless nd Perdldo strele. Othae rsor the ear 1862-P. W. Deltederlter. i. M. HIt. t . P. Reinbartl, t. Ki.; . h. Brue, E. S.; A. .. Penoington, G. or H.;. aml .. Mri, P. P.; J. H. l Behat . A. C.; Bi. Dehiee,Treeu.; dei. Ft-Ittu.n, e'y. SoorheRN OIL COKPAnll - New Orleans Dec. 14it. .61. U Btockholdern are neotifted that this -eompany will mreed the retlru to thenonlederaue i~ptea cit, a ectof iti cpitl etoek lotI Ie War Tax. ti6 if OliNtOt NATHIAN. Viee-Pridentl. LO01elelA B..Tn BANK t New Orleans. Oct. I, Iil.. Io In o.nmpltance with the reconilneeda :tout Illls. Excelleny thIb Governor of the St e, this hanlk ll c.. c.eed at 2 o'clock P. M. from tutu dat u.tfl fbrber noice. ' t iL f L. U.IWARO), Cuetler. BAtK or Nrlw Oittll, , teptember 301, t6t. ioIn conformity with the r Butest if the i.tVertir, this Snlek wUl trefteir be cloid tally tty o'ttock I.ORTMER , Cnxher., Burs Ne NewP Oxteesa Noo Otlomns. tept. i, 1861.5 53-in conformlty with file reommin a a .1 t!o honitollnyy, Otuv. on.o. Otto f 1,l.8 ioes thh day Lms t~oyn~po~..d~nn~o wt tin bt botk.ttnd the pacd splrcel payment, xppd tltu note. o Wlqlelbal n b TrOxrury N1"" ofltto Con ftaesot Souse will ho e pd ctPlts lc a e reevd lc86yonent tot ly dets due to [ho Hiokit. .: iaIlngnnper for nttlntoo in thtt BInkt}re hnerby no ~1 1 to withdraw tth e tnl8 .11tr~th, II tln} etc not twling to :t-ive the aboveonrr riley; andn, hnceslbrth, no pper oil. be ..steed for cullcoti ,t an s. [ho pytties Igrnn thoh, above. Sv order of 1b. Beard. nl! 2111118TI1ER BtLLY Onshier. New Orlean, sj.h 161 5 This Dank, in ecafonmity with the -e, ooitnllitosn iot olabi Utien IHer hooptutlot eolyeo pa snos i: ltilhn. rlinni, Uoo1edciute r oonsury nnes thit bn accepted to eaysiooO sod ub n otni depoit. Perogy hynr panpr on co~Leth le this Bacn are eby 9od fedthat naolan they onnt fcr0nit0 Tranony Iotan of tho ".'ovxdern~n State, or (coal W nulall In payru of aid aper. oi tidta [tha .sin, and no psper shellhereafter be receiven ic hallsctieu whore the owtncs reuult other thn 0 Ieasury bites or t hoo!bank noteisoo popment of theasame. By order: "17 tOf tihtedl 1.. BERNARiI. Cashier. 1o j 860600. Ocnte Uoeetity No. l o Candeta ann. 1,oo tetato, lama. 21,1861. mgThio QoocipBilp will contine to Insure .,inn, the onuhoannl 008 by. reheperillsof the so.s cod ler, tthe ouriot'etaa of reuntam P. A. Olraod, im or P ti od Co. A. watt, mo or Jae: 2orttk 0Co. 6. W. Logson Osof I;en 0nIcit A Clolb~eoo. AF. Etlloa ll4iahWelan'n Ft. Lutling 10 o lloMioiny, Lulittg & r .Bolt.triootohf. Loulng teCo. E. Dnppleuti d be of Roman & rKeruton Loyd RColamn8m~oeman, Bu f 11 drBftoa & Wlthesn. 08: 8noatolroofWm. Pr itn ko. Oho. A. Cc WlloAof 0. A. GordondCaOsillo. J.d.inn~ho&so~ IOOIL t o.ýiES, roeideont. .. P.Bnbono.ieoten y pntro. - n21 ly Ne Oeane,18,~ uo ]a1 tf LAYBR N, Poddodent~ Lodoig No.8 B. and aº""": ]s-DOnloy WdnofthisLodog.cnsl ld BEB OAT. i GRAND LODGES IMoo0BoiHal, soome of s;. Choelse ond P'sdldodlesrtl. Iaois on She bract areo .foortsoll invlsod ii t. tted. t OeentIS. W. Gollltt11t.W 1 " H. 6. sel, a .. EM. Inn. Li W Dt Tdp. torssoTEanonno1 J, W. rhoheuosossoo.sO on. . piqons . ID.; J. H. Osool1n, J. D.:Ju..B.0586,T7158. cly WTCeystal~ onrttalnýp W ýOfli ofl.Wi mmev~~~e THIBSDAT MFN 0,10 NHe1ft a_ GA., O A.1.. ctUeph .d0A.. W.o fooer 6 D. !4W·it w.o.;.. F. ,A. Jones8tko; A.W. £ a . ciO e A. 86.8'; 0., .0005 (I Lb NAJ.W.0B WtOi~ .;LA.,A. B Jde5e0 0. S ILi. tiell; Chbp. dame Goovn, P. 8. P. . 0.. tlbteot *l tttOg Onoibtos-k c .0 lioso, Dr uW. W. (cfl I' . Lonagosi, Id. ooth, Jon. Guans, A. Aedoolo. Ftulle . LOEGWONTO. 8. 0. NEW INFIRMJAi0Y, DR.,,:-REYN OLDS, THE UNRIVALLED CANCER DOCTOR, Wouldinform his lilcnds tnd the publihthatchlteihenotd an. nompltlyfliettedptu C Icin io. She spiuohan cd .15. gont mtaolon, . It Baron" to rot, betwe0n C(eef and Com mcon streets, where he will devote all his attention to the CURB of CAlNCERS in their wont forme, Scald 'Heads, White Swel lings, and Ulcers oaever desplptl·Y· : . He refers, with nosylM~er,,W.tits , o(0e1 itrti~ate o MADAM A. OCHAPPELL, a well-knon and highly osspect able lady of 'this city : !Dyh opy of Certiotate,] New OWin o , Ont. 12, 1W. ThisIs to centify that the todeeslgnad, , rni nltpof the ity ( NbewOrleans for numbot reof ysco and nod'Ooiil tio 212 E8to seet, had been for SI001 time anolltd with a 00n. herih ohr breoct. ordnrstohose it remooed, the ondero sigoed cypllsd to Dr. Wonpo Stone, oho opsrated on It three didesthetine without sahnlog a cota. Ocloqaoaely, I op plihd to DR. NREYOLDStOcdne; ohiotrsloq dhe Ocoaps was ffsctuelly resmovd,oicOtfect ctare w mode. I tois thisinoeofdoiogl Justtein ttRqr. Rienlide. .to cder tho j1' oihoo, stodharioy offntsditeiio08011 lisoosicof his volucblh servies. oll Of 0. A. CHAPPOLI,. MRS'. WAoDL3 . 191 OARBOMOBhD-'BdE 1EET, j;oesoo 2!ptd colctesolstree ho atno thane for sa0 ded to he ito to tfore her t she has mad hi r are 'ea ~ W N}A i0tOse~ao 9nad, outeatl78 'M jO RLEANS DAILT> THME OI1OI T IS PUUTSI3HED DAILY AN WEEKLY. BY J. ,. NIXON, No. 70 DAMP STR ?ET.- " "TERM$ tOLUM ~ i IV. MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 17, 1862. The shuilieations to which the..liege subjects of he'Gor.d. have been compelled todsubmit since' the conmmencementiof the war, have bebn mauny a~d grievous and the edd of their troublesand dis graces .s-not yet. They will be constrained to drink the bitter waters of mortification until they withdraw their.armies fromf outhern soil, acknowl. edge the independence of the Confederate States, and accept such equitable terms of peace as we may see fit to offer. -The greatest hpmiliation to which they have been yet.subjected is the forced adnissionthat they can never eohquer the Confederate States without the asslitance of our slaves I What an awful let down for the haughty and arrogant North,with its boast ed twenty-two millions of white people. What a wretched spectacle they present to the nations of the earth. The acknowledgmentthat they cannot conquer eight millions of Southerners, without the aid of their servants, st.ald and will bring upon them the contempt of Christendom. This state ment mpay appear strange, but it is nevertheless true. The most infinential'bolition journals admit that the slaves-must be emancipated, and made to operate against their masters, or.else the "rebel lion," as they style it, will be sncoesfunl ; and, not long ago, Thaddens Stevens, of Pennsylvania, a prominent leader in the Gorilla's Bouse of Repre sentatives, in a set speech, openly avowed that such was the f~ot, and argued at length,with much force and clearnes9, that it was utter folly to think of subjugating the South unless the doctrine of eman tipation was thoroughly carried out. A condensed paragraph from the speech of this influential Abolitionist will be interesting to our rdader... Said Mr. Stevens: How, then, and when will this war-end? In other words, how can the South be wholly exhausted? LTtus not be deceived. Those who talk about pence in sixty days are shallow stateamenu When, Iagin ask, will this war be ended? I can venture to answer thatit will not end until the Govern menost shall more fally comprehend the magnitude of the crisis; until tthey have discovered that this is an internesine war, in which one party or the other. musatie reduced to hopelessa feebleness; and the power of further effort shall be utterly annihi. lated. This iss.aad, but a true alternative. The SSonthcan never be reduced) to that condition so la wt athwasproseoutesto its present prin. in ei . The North, with its twenty millions of freemen, 'V it countless wealth, its industrious people,andi tsfetilesoil, never can conquer the Sonth utail a new mode of warfare is adopted. YoU may raise larger armies; you may gain.battle afear battle ; yo may overrun much of theirter ritory ; you cannot held -it. Their soldiers areas brave as yours., Nor have we abler generals than, they. The reelea.sill retreat to their Inaocessible mountains and their death-b ealing swasps if, per chance, we bould.eveor defeat them. When the winter frosts have.ceased to purify the air, and thesn ponis down his burning rays, your armies, accustomed to northern climates, most re treat or perish before the malaria of their rice-fields and dismal swamps. The enemy will repossess their lands the protecting summer will enable them to cultivate their fields, replenish their grana ries, andraise cotton to fornish them the sinews of war. So long as they are left the means' of celtivating their fleldsthrough forced labor, you may expend the blood of tens of thosoands of freemen and billions of money, year after year, without being any nearer the end, unless you reah it by your own submisseon, the rein eof the nation, and the destruction of constitutional freedom. Their domestic institutions give them great advan tages over the free States in time of war. They need not and do not withdraw a single hand from the cnultivation of the soil. Their freemen never labor. Every able-bodied white man can be spared for the army. The aged and infirm can stay at home and oversee the slaves, and all their in dnustral pursuits be uninterrupted. Very good for Stevens. It is not often a Lin colnote tells so much troth in so small a compass. And, had Stevens gone a lttle farther and told the whole truth while his hand was in, he would have done himself Infinite credit. He should have in formed his hearers that if there was any class in. the Confederate States which hate the Abolitionists with an absorbing intensity, it is the slave clas. The animosity which they feel is far greater than that which animates their masters. He should also have told his colleagues, in this con nection, that the slaves would spurn their eman cipation acts and cling closer to their owners than ever. Their fidelity throoghout the war has been remarkable, and this simple fact should have long since convinced, the Lincolnites of the folly of attempting to temper with them. Consequently, according to Stevens' admission, the Northern Government is guilty of a most stu pendous crime against nature in prosecuting this war; Withoutthe assistance of the negroes they cannot conquer. That assistance they can never get. hence, every man killed in the prosecution of this codfeesedly hopeless war, is actually mur dered in cold blood by the Gorillas who rule over Lincoindom. THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY. The Richmond correspondent of the Delta, writing under date 7th inst., pays the following high and deserved compliment to the Washington Artillery and Major Walton: Congress has passed the bill and it has been signed by the President, to provide for a system of promotions in the artillery branch of service. This legislation is intended to remedy the deficiency heretofore existing, in consequence of which ar tillery officers were precluded from obtaining the recognition of their services involved in that pro motion which, in'many eases, was admitted to be just and proper. A conspicuous example of this defliiency inthe laws was presented in the case of Major. Walton, of your city, whose eminent services have been recognized in the most em phatic terms by Gen. Beauregard, by the Secre tary of War and by the Presldent. Major Walton came into the field with four batteries of sixteen guns; a larger command t that siany other artillery officer. For discipline and efficiency, his battalion, the Washington Artillery, stands un rivalled in our army. Its services have been invaluable and inestimable. inace mustered in, it has, either in whole or in part, seen; up to the 12th of January, 1gdays of active service in front of the =enemy ; wile no other corpe In the army of the Potomac can show a reoord-ef half that num ber of dats active service.l The heaviest portion of the oUetpOt duty of the armyhas fallen on it. In fact, with the exception of theartillery in the Drainavills affair, no other battery in the army of the Potomac has fired a hostile gun since the 21st of July. Major Walton has for some time acted as Chief of Artillery of the First Corps, and has in that ca pacity gained the commendation of his command= ing CGeneral for his zeal and efficiency in-the dis charge of the arduousa duties devolving upon bim. Yet although he came into the field with a larger command than was held by any other artillery Office, and has done more actual service than any other, it may seem strange that he is outranked by others. Col Pendleton, whp broughta single bat tery of four guns into the servce, stands two grades higher simply because his Virginia rank was recogGed by overmnt. Col. Pendle ton is a,,bbrave and'skfllf . offer, beyand doubt; but the acelilent by which he obtainsed tank above Major Walton, and thbe overeight.Wleh ,preclsded the Departmentfrom Complying withs.(nBeaadre gri'p recommendations, by bestowing promotion on Major Walton, ought not, in the estimatelmsof the relative meritasand deserts of the two 'tffiers,'to be weighed in favor of the one and against- the other. The bill passed by Congress provides-fer the appointmentoof a Brigadier-General of Artil. lery for everyeighty guns in service, a Colonel for every forty, B o.eutenant-Colonel for every tweli ly, and a Majar for every.,twelv Before pro ceedmg to mke appointmnents und'er tBhis bill,the War Iepartment has applied to Gen. Jhhstonnfor a statemeuntof the relative merit and'eervice of the offiers of aertllery In the Armyof the Potomnac: Coun MARTIAL.-The Courtldertial of the 48th Regifentt, wiiieh washeld yesiteayfor the trial of delInquents, was ver any sumftary and very rigid in itsproceedings; some of saiddelinquente being heavily fined-as high as $250 in some instances and asme ordered to jalL: It would have been much.better for them if-t.ey bad condescended to fall inlto ranks, keep step and touch elbows with their neighbors, masy of whom, if we may judge from what we know of other regimenteehave re peatedly appeared, upons.the'parade ground, is squads of a-dozen or less when there should have "Deýil QbleAdVrttfsr., BBR oensyibzooTeION r HE VorIsoTEEu MILITIA.- C Teis herculean task, imposed by the late militia 1 law, was begun last Friday, with a zeal and en- 1 ergy, by the offSertsof volunteer corps, which de ,serves the highest praise, as will appear from the following abstract of the reports sent to the Adju tant General's office: .Louisiana Legion Brigade.-Brigadier-General Benj. Bulsson, commanding, composed as follows: : Arlftcry-- eserve company of the Orleans Ar tillery, Capt. A. Guyol. Orleans Guard Battery, Henry Ducatel, Lieut. commanding. Infantry-Orleans Guards Regiment, Col. Numa Agusatin; Lieut.-Col., Chas. ILasleaux; Major, Oc tave Voorhies. ' Chalmette Regiment, Col. I. Szymanshk, Lieut. CoL Logan, Major Soniat. Regiment of the French Legion, Col. A. Roche rean, Lient.-Col. Lafon de Ladebat. Regiment of Chasseurs a Pied, Col P. Simon Melillier; Lieut,-Ool. Chas. A. Janvier; Major H. J. Rivet; Adjuatant F. T. Gederally; Quartermaster A. J. Vigil. First Brigade, Brig.-general E. L. Tracy, com posed as follows: Crescent Regiment: Col., Marshall J. Smith; Lieut-Cul., G. P. McPheetus; Major A. W. Bos worth; Surgeon, Benj. Stille; Assistant Surgeon, S. R. Chambers; Quartermaster, Risdbn D. Grib ble; Adjutant, Richard D. S. Venebles; Sergeant Major, Hugh McCallam. The companies composing this Regiment are: the Crescent City Guards. Company B., Capt. Geo. Soules; Crescent Riftes, Co. D., Capt. Haynes; Louisiana Guard, Co. D., Capt. Graham; Beaure gard Rangers, Capt. Vienne; Twiggs Guard, Capt. Tarleton; Crescent City Guard, Co. C, Capt. Ams, tin; Ruggles Guard, Capt. Helme; Orleans Cadets, Co. D., Capt. Parmele; Davidson Guards, Capt. Hill; Crescent Blues, Co. A, Capt. Knight. 6 Continental Regimyt: Col., Geo. Clark; Lieut.. Col., Walter Merriam; Major, Geo. IW. Hynmonu Comprising the Contintal Guar do, Capt. Hodg kins; Sumter Rifles, Capt. Campbell; Waterman -Guards, Capt. Davjs; Citizens quards, Capt. Wood 'ill; Kirk Guards, Captain. Dawson; Magnolia upards, apt. Rode ; Calhoun Guards, Capt. ----; Railroad Rifles, Capt. Williams; Seuthern Senti nels, Capt. St ooker; Jefferson Blues, Capt. Cutler. Beauregard-Regiment--Colonel, Frank-A. Bart lettt; Lient.-Colonel, Gee. S. Laoey; Major; George McKnight; Surgeon, Anthony Peniston; Assistant Surgeon; Jaeq. T..Hlt; Quartermaster, J. M. Bra banon; Adjutant, Harry H. Psice; Sergeant Major, J. W. Dennett. Consisting of the Ed. Thompson Guards, Capt.' Buddecke; Carondelet Light Infantry, Capt. DeHart; Police Guard, Com pany A, Capt. Frank J. Read; Police Guard, Com pany B, Capt. J.P. Tank ; Glenn Guards, Capt.W. H. C. King; Belmont Guard, Capt. R. H. Browne McRee Rangers, Capt. R. tMcRee; Clay Guard, Capt. K. S. Derickson; Reinhart Guard, Lieut. A. Willoz, Jr. Jeff. Davis Regiment--Colonel, Alex. Smith; Lieut.-Colonel, Winm. A. Freret; Major, J. B. Cot ton. Composed as follows; Carrollton Guard, . Capt. E. Commagere; Jefferson Rangers, H. Knox; Jefferson Confederate Guard, Company A, Capt. J. W. Davis; Jefferson Confederate Guard, Com C pany B, Capt. L. Carbo; Gaiser Guard, Capt. D. Gaiser; CaldwelL. Guard, CaptG.G E. Pitcher; r Pochelu Rangers, Capt. A. C. Beaty; Beauregard I Tigers, J. C. Castley. r Besides these regiments, there will be attached to this brigade a squadron of horse and the Fifth !Company of Washington Artillery, Capt. W. I. Hodgson. This brigade we call the First, as the date of Gen. Tracy's former commission will give him rank over all others. But whether it will' be en I titled to the right of the division or not, is a die puted point, for the Louisiana Legion has been re n organized, and being the oldest corps, may claim 6 that position. That, however, will be a nut for the Commander-in-Chief and the Major-General to r crack. 0 The Irish Regiment was also reorganized by the election of the following officers: Colonel, P. B. O'Brien; Lieutenont-Colonel, W. J. Castell; Major, I D. O'Sullivan. It is composed as follows; Laugh. i lin Light Guards, Capt. T. O. Laughlin; Stephens t Guards, Capt. M. J. Kernaghan; Johnston Rifles, Capt. John W. Enright; Shamrock Guards, Co. B, Capt. John Lynch; O'Brien Light Infantry, Capt. John O'Brien; Montgomery Guards, Co. O, Capt. - . Glynn; Cotton Plant Guards, Capt. Thomas I Condon; and another company, the name of I which we did not learn, commanded by Capt.E.D. r White. i The following is a list of the unattached volun teer companies which reported.reorganization : Louisiana GWards, Co. C, Capt. E. Pillsbury; Sumter Grays. Co. A, Capt. D. Magpay; American Rifles, Co. B, Capt. R. T. Boyle, Duvergd Guards, Capt. J. T. Anderson; Emmett Guards, Capt. M. J. Brennan; Lee Guards, Capt. Generally; British Guards, Co. A, Capt. Coburn; British Guards, Co. B, Capt. Shannon; Bennett and Lurges Guards, Capt. Lurges; Veterans Francaise, Capt. Leopold Fournier; Beatregard Cadets, Capt. S. S. Squiers; Burnside Guards, Capt. E. Conery; Hildreth Guards, Capt. C. A. Hilidreth; Selavonian Rifles, Capt. S. Fablo; Algiers Guards, Capt. N. Tre pagnier; Henry Clay Guards, Capt. Chas. E. Mor risen, and Co. B, Twelfth Regiment.of St. Bernard, Capt. Alfred Bodin. Besides these brigades and regiments there are at least two battalons_of firethen who, no doubt, will report raorgani.~tion to-day,, the Confederate Regiment, which, we learn, is in the process of 1 rdorganization, and upwards of fifty companies which, only numbering from forty to fifty men, cannot yet elect officers. t The reorganization may, therefore, be considered t to have made extraordinary progress, and we are satisfied that before a week-has passed at least f two other brigades will have been formed. The force already numbers about ten thousand choice t troops. Although a work of immense labor, this retrganiuation will no doubt prove most beneficial to all the corps, as they had an opportunity to get t rid of officers who were either unpopular or in efficient, and to electmin their places men who had been tried and who lhad woh osnfldence by good conduct. ANOTHER NEW COMPANY OnAumrNG.-It Will be seen, upon reference to a notice in another column, that another new company is in process of organization, at Nbo 15 Royal street, and that a meeting of the gentlemen engaged in the enter prise.will be heldthle evening at 61 o'cloCk. 'We know some of the parties who are getting up the company, and are confident if anybody could sut ncedln enth an undertaking they can, for they are experienced el1dier and popular men. GLaNN GucAnns.-The list of officers of this splendid new company is now complete by the ap pointment of the following gentlemen as non-com. missipned officers: JoShua P.illips, Orderly; John Calhoun, Second; John B.Latour, Third; J. M. Kelly; Fourth; M. Burke, Fifth, and J. W. Rae, Color Sergeant. Jas. J. O'Hra, First; John Bar ron, Second; John Towell, Third,and D. RtElliott, Fourth Corporal. . r. John F. Speise was elected Secretary, and W. Hery. Fisher, Treasurer. The 'roll comprises afall company and is on file in the Adratant-General's ofice. Anyone desiring to join a fne eempany .iill find in this bnn a desire. bleopl ortuty. .. . .. LWISo'"M~ECANcs' LE.do.--This is'the name of oar oiganioaton abbot bbhing formed by. a large number of mechanics,- ho have determined to oppose the Yankees, not only now, buotfor ever. The organization 'at present will take a military form,, and will moat likely swell, td a regiment. They will drill regularly, and perform all other duties required by law of the yolunteer militia; but as soon as peace is declared, thenililtary or. ganizatlon will cease, and the association will only attendto civil matters. Eachmember will be bound by oath never to employ in any capacity Yankees when anybody alse can be got, never to work with them, nor to encourage them to emigrate here. There is (uite a large number of our best mechanics already beldngingto thifs, o ganization, and as its objects must appear to be commendable to every person, it will no doubt fill up soon. STABBINm ArraIB.-A man named Daniel Coyle, who keeps a little oyster shop on Conti street, near Ritupart, was stabbed add dangerously wounded, on Saturday night about 8 o'clock, by Oscar Blasco. The particulars of the affair asnear as we could learn them are about as follows : Blasco went into a little coffee booth, whichlskkept by an old negro woman next door to the corner of Rampart street, and called for coffee. The old woman had no light and took some time in gekting one, which enraged Blauco, who became quite noisy and abusive. - Coyle,wlfose shop is near by, hearing the fuss, called out to him to keep less noise, and made use of other language, which irri tated Blasco, who went into his slop with his com panions, and assaulted Coyle, who was behind his counter. A desperate fightensued, and Coyle was cleaned out in short order; but the police came in and the young men ran. Blasco was arrested, but his companions escaped. Coyle was sent to the Charity Hospital. ESCArE OF A Co.xcVT.--On Saturday morning, after Judge Collens had sentenced all the convicts, they were returned to the Parish Prison in the Black Maria. While they were being taken out of this vehicle, and passed into the prison,.escorted by a Deputy Sheriff, one of them, the well-known thief, Thomas McAvoy, who had been sentenced to a year's impr.jonment for assaulting officer Lafay ette, managed to give the Deputy Sheriff the slip and make his escape. McAvoy effectedhis escape by suddenly slipping loose from the grasp of the officer, and running offat Bull Ran speed down the street. He was pursued, but got entirely clear. He can hardly remain atlarge long, as he is too well known ; but if he does succeed in getting away en tirely, we do not know but what good citizens should congratulate themselves after all, for he was an indcorrigible scoundrel, whom we can well afford to lose. IrTEMPEnANE AmSD ExttosmE.--The body of a man named Norbert Lefranc was found on Satur. day afternoon, near the track of the Mexican Gulf Railroad, about three miles below the city, and it was at first thought he had been killed by the cars. But, upon an inquest being held on the body by the Coroner, it appeared that the poor man had died from intemperance and exposure. He was 03 years of age, and a native of this city. BOARD OF DnECTORS OF TIIE PUBLIC SCn0OLS OF ron T.acD DcTroicT.-The Board met on Saturday evening last. Present: Messrs. H. Castarede, Dr. Cantrelle, J. Lombard, N. H. Larose, S. MHsperean, J. F. Bar thelemy, T. A. Bonulet and D. Stickney. On motion, Mr; Bartihelemy was called to the chair, and the reading of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with. Mr. Stickny, Chairman of the Committee on Finance and Acsounte,.presented a monthly're port, which was adopted. Mr. Masperean, on behalf of the Committee on School ~oses, presented a report, which, after being read, was referred to the Finance Com mittee. The same member presented a report of the Building Committee, which was received. Mr. Bonulet presented several bills, which, on motion, were ordered to be paid. Mr. Lombard, Chairman of the Committee on Teachers, reported that an examination for the post of French teacher had taken place on Friday the 31st of January, and moved that the Board proceed immediately to the election of a French fteacher for the De Soto School. Miss E. Matthy was, on motion of Mr. Boulet, elected by acclamation. Miss M. Poursine having been transferred to the French department of the Macarty School, the Board proceeded to the election of a Second As sistant of said school. Miss J. Schroeder having obtained a majority of the votes, was declared duly elected to said post. The Superintendent's monthly report was read and accepted. On motion, the Board then adjourned. FIRST DISTRICT CorRT.-Judge Collens sentenced the following convicts on Saturday: Paul Dupassenr, f. m. c., for larceny, one thou sand dollars, and two years in the Penitentiary. John O'Brien and James Cruise, assault and bat tery, two years in the Parish Prison. Thn mais IcAvoy, assault and battery, one year in the Parish Prison. Leonard Dalan, for stealing $800 from the butcher whom he invited home.to sleep with him, $1000 fine, and two years in the Penitentiary. George Grff, larceny, one month in the Parish Prison. P. Newman, assault and battery, $25 fine. Her man Coleman, same offence; $10. J. Godel, same offence, $10, and Edward Burke, same, sixty days in the Parish Prison. Rev. Benpist Poyet, assault and battery, $100 fine. The roveand gentleman, after receiving his sentence, addressed the court, complaining that he had been persecuted by the Rev. E. iousselon, whom he had beaten, adithat he was not allowed by the court to prove the fact in extenuation of the assault. REcoRDEan Eu.RSON'S -Coter.-Sergeant Hall, charged with obtaining money under false pre tences, was oommitted for trial before the First District Court. C. W. Staffer, charged with assaulting E. J. Fair child with a dangerous weapon, waived an ex amination, and was also committed for trial. John Deventress was fineL $10, and made a mem ber of the peace saciety, for maltreating his wife. Fred Ackeman, Arthur Kidd and Win. McDon aid were also made members of the pence society lor disorderly condoct. Jil LANE AoAnI.-The Washington correspond ent of the New York Express says that Jim Lane writes back from Kansas, and threatens to vault once more from the saddle to the Senate. Gen. Hunter, it appears, is.to have the command in Kansas, not Gen. Jim Lane, whereat he pretends to be indignant, and threatens another return to the Senate,'i he has not the supreme command of ten or twelve millions that it is supposed his pro posed expedition down through Arkansas and Texas will cost, if it could ever be attempted. The same correspondent also speaks of the ruffian in the following manner : The fact is, Gen. Jim Lane is a "humbug5" of the first water, and if he had not turned Abolition ist,he would not have a corporal's guard in the Senate to support him. H knows nothing of mili tary affairs, and has 'no military skill. He never killed anybody, except his' neighbor for drawing water from his spring, whose land he has now got from the widow. His projected expedition would be of no earthly use, except to enable the projec tor to pocket the millonssit woula cost, and in a militerypoint of view, it is pronounced by intelli gent minds, who know the country, to be impos sible. The President, however, is firm in sustaining Gen. Hunter as Commandcr-in-Chief, and in this you see the lies of Mr. Croful, who published in the Tribune pretended conversations with the President. Gen. Jim Lane, it is not impossible, however, will work his way back to the Senate. There is not a demagogue or an intriguer superior to him from the Potomac to the Rocky Mountains. VANDALusJ AT WAsman.vos.-Referring to the occupation of the Federal capitol at Washington for military purposes, the St. Louis Republican says: It is well known thatan army bakery was estab lished in the basement of the capitol at Washing ton. We do not recollect the reason for puttiog any part of such an edifice to- such a use-any more than for turning the Senate Chamber into horse stables. 'There may possibly have- been some reason for it.. But, it would seem; there are none for continuing what has proved to be a nii sane. The com v stoners of publid buildingse say "that a much longer ontiuanee bf the bakeries will very much injre, if not rain, the vast and valuable collection of books in the library of Con gress, which has cost so much money and is of such immense value to the .Government,"' ,Aside from the damage done to the library, works' of art and ornaments in other parts of the building have been grimed and injured, while gravel walks; flagging, and the stone work of the stmrctre have come in for their share of the damage.. LATEST ThLE1giAP1.H1 IITELLIIWGE . DfsPATCHED TO' TE NE'W OEANC.c'-I CgtPENT1 The folowing privatd daipgitab wet received ot 9 o'clock from lashv.llle: "Glory to God! We haveawlipped rYasetakeen, and taken a thoosand prisoners.. A greater defeat than M aa na, , Thin maybe consiLdered ddfn Ove of a decide victory onthe uomberland. We. may well echo the ejaonlation, 'Glory to GodL'" From Nashvillp. NASAvILLE, Feb. 15.-The Federals having changed their tactics, and sent of nearly :their whole force from the .ther ide of Green river, it becane neceary for General Johnston to change frpt,and on Tnuresay bven .g Bowling Gre ws evaonated by the larger portion of the Con federate forces, who fell bck in the isrettldn Of the enemy-Gen. Hlndmants brigade reio~ ninga few milesthe other side of Bowlrog Green. it is reported that Gen. Hindmanhad a sharpt n. L gagement yesterday morning with' th oe Peralse who were advancing in force, Hlndnrdaufel-bek in good order, anda after oers "ig laten- river blew upa the railroad bridge and burned the turn pike bridge. , .. Between 10 and 11 oolook tie Federals shelled Bowling Green, setting-the town on fire and: ben ing nearlyall of it. , a Foca DoNELSON, Feb. 15, li:30. A],M.,-Onoeef the fiercest fights on record commenced thiamorn. ing,eabot t 7 oclock, on our lefr wa.tBe~ . .h-av driven ohe enem .at ecamsl wil grea sl dtg ter. The fight is still raging with great fury on both sides. I have just seen a Lincoln prisoner belonging t the Thirteenth Illinois,who says the Federffioocts number 50,000 men; commanded by cClerhnand. Our boys are fighting with great gallantry, and driving the enemy as hey go. Foar DosoLSOtte Feb. 15, 11 A.M.--We halve captnredthree ef the enemy'e batteries tnd re nl sed him everywhere. The lots is reported heavy on both sides, bat theYmenkee's losn is the most. The Tennesesee, Mlssnloeppt, Texas, .Ala banma and other regimentsfare doing the thing finely. FORT DorrLsos, Feb. 15,11:0;0A M. We think we can. safely say the day is ours. The-enemy's loss is tremendons, about 200 Yankee prisoners are just brought in. ..They report that numbersn of their regiments are. nearly annihilated.. Fonta DnEsroso, Feb.1, 1 ;0 P.. i-Wefoan ght 3the enemyonutside of our intrenehmente fromii:80 Sthismorning till 1 thisl afternoon, drIving him inch by inch from every point of the, lield,e pterlBg four pieces of artilery and a large number of prisoners. Our leoss'in heavy, brut *e hl innited a heavier leos on the enemy. The Federals have lbeen largely reinforced, aed may attack os again. Further from Fert Donelox. . a Mmprm, Feb. li;-MoLin'e cavalry fought the Linolnintes In :SOea county on the 1l.th: st-ki ing seven and-captor.ng-.nlneteen, beslee nmuny Shorses and -guns. -The Lineeinlres fledttote monntains in disorder. The forces were equal. Three Confederates were wonnded int-he ight, -. The Federal loss at Fort Donelson on Thurday. ewas 500 while ours only amoented to 20. .. aGen. Pillow commands the fort, and Genes. Floyd and Bucakoner the land-forees. - Thus far, it is the moset-terrific contest that has occurred.inring the war. NoS'n.LE, Feb, 15, 11:30 A.- .,-Dispatches just received from FortDonelsot sny the-fighting. commenced at 7 o'clock this morning, and ater rible conflict has been raging all the morning, re suiting in great slaughter on both sides. The enemy are driven bhahk past his camps. We have captured two of the enemy's batteries. A Federal prisoner taken sayas McClernand is commanding, and has 00,000 men. ,Our troops are etill driving the enemy back with coldasteel,. From Charleston. CoARLaEroN, Feb. 10.-The EPnglish papers pub lish Seward's apology for the stone blockade. r Seward says tha.oheme is not devised for perma nently injuring the harbor, and without conceding such permanent destructtonujusntifabe, he says it willbe the daty of the Federal Government to remove thealrttrnctibnn alter the saupression of the rebellion. The English Government had ordered the Nash ville to quit Southampton, and hereafter no North era or Bouthern war vessels will be allowed to remain in an English port longer than twenty-foer hours. , -" It was rumored in Liverpool that the BSumter had engaged the Tunscarora ofa Algiers. Commodore Foote, of the lossosslippi fleet, haen seneat to Chicago for more men to manhis genboats, and says if he is speedily supplied' he will iminde diately take Columbus and sweep the Mississippi to New Orleans. Geo Stone, whom Gen. Evans whipped at Lees blurg, has been arrested and Lafayettedon a charge of treason. THEn BATTLE OF BELMOTos-In. MBJOr-General Polk's official report of the battle of Belmont, flat tering mention is made of two distinagished Lou isianians-one, alas! in hisgrave-which we take pleasure in appending: M# Col. MIarks, of thie Ilth Louisiana Regiment, ren dered the most effic~ent service by the decisien with which he led his column, in the face of the most discouraging circomstances, to the attack of the enemy's flank. The condition of the field, and the battle after the rout, pursued by the flying enemy soufficiently testify to the deadly aim of the Louisianians and Teonesseeals, who composed his command. it was in this attack thatrthe gallant Major Butler lost his life in the performance of a doty in dvance of his column. He was a young officer o high prom ise, and deeply lamented by all who knew him. This is the third war in which Col. Samuel F. Marks has been engaged. He served with credit in the Florida and fexican ware, and in thise, our Southern war for independence, he has conducted himself with such marked gallantry and efficiency as to elicit the high encomima of his commanding General. May much success attend'the noble loa veteran in the future. a t YanREE B.rAVn o.-PThbe t. Lonis Republoan says that on surrendering to Flag.Officer Foote, Gec. Tilghman remarked: "I am glad to surren der to so gallant officer." Flag-Officer Foote; re plied : " You do perfectly right, sir, in surrender lug, but you should have blown my boats out of the water before I would have surrendered to you." The response of this fellow Foote establishes the fact that he is destitute of every element that goes to constitute the gentleman. FINANCES OrP T.e LINCOLN GOVERNsoNTo.-Mayor Opdyke, of Nev York, writes that unless the float ing debt is promptly paid; it will be diffiuonlt to ob tain supplies for the army at any price. The float ing debt of the Federal Government is $120,000l100 and increasing a million or two a day. Chase has written another letter to the Commit tee on Finance, urgently golfing for immediate action. CONTADICTION.-A dispatch to the St. Louis Re publican states that there is the highest authority for saying that there is no truth in the report that the recent rebel flag of 'truce, l.ro.g.t to head quarters here a communication threatening the, lives of the hostages, Col. Corecoth and others, in the event of the execution of the Missouri bridge burners. There is in the communication no allu sion whatever to that subject. MAJORl BoewoRTa' COAD.-We direct the atten tiot or the late memern of the Washengton Oards to ih card. which appears in another colimn. VALUABLE RlasiDENCE AND SERVANTS FOR SALE. Mr. Walter H. Peten, No. 0 a&mp street, brers for sale a val uable brick resldenee, sunn AlooandtlOher. See eder. lisement. OLD GOLD ANsD SILVER WVANTED. - Messrs: Thomis, Grtiswold & Co., corner Royal and Canal treeat., wat to purchae old gold and aver for mauetnrl purpnse, nd will pay the highest cash prices. See advertisomnent. Hons AND PLOWS.-Mesprs. Vose & West, Nos. t11 and 121 n.nlgallle street hase large stnmeats of thAes Hoeles. See andvertimemt ' FURNITURE AT AueOiMoo-les. n. McCerren & Landrywall sUon Taeg.y, Febro- 11, at 11 o'clock, at their auction mart, furniture of tall drilptiom. See their advertlsement -,. - .; . .. LIHrr.-Mr. Artemo Hill, NO. 6 Chartres street, ads erties anew a.eLwhlch has roeoaly been Invented for illuminattng purpa.a; e ndu despsohs laethn grptest Inven tinnqf the ge. As maoil isnowo lposble s o pecure. and an other oils very high indeed, the Lnrlwlbs srlo come In lgod time HoIIU.sekesres arOdtmcted to Ie-HllPis adverUsment GOLD LActs.- H. Franko, the enterprising dealer in fancy goods and Jewy at the comer of Peoydn and Caroedelet tis ets, MaS ,ctO yaods oaf bis aeticle for ee. em alvertisement, frouta sbre. !:TEa . _ .,.... .o.P.. tid~ 85ea4leeIetk see '~ -' ahinstir t ad lqwic -eo t and tnra fMmao n,;il__J~ll.b hcanie, the s a ,t ie. ta'iip reblltaos tihvintsh#. t o s ed teisofulag of %bers~Aae#4at ep e u r a g e oe et NewOr!.. ot i~ oret~at . nl" the t Statespqt toglhEr. A; e~ p~ollm~lln oi-'l f;h dl ld oanr~ hemma axCelsti~~a tii en ng bfibt r ednw h iale Ypsee et are c1tti, g 'nt t loo twoedtthef d aioe~ ledarneto eeeee hoe' S ar e Ante grIa nl rtotatoti pod the feconrinne oo he.W rob Yakedm etkla .toaDInr adinb_ Sustai Heaoceglra.to ace i a hnd noo ple'thi .ih a st ttmlength Iat~ to a~.~',:i+it1. oak Ira_ .alle l mion.o lWi-rllil a , thn -tfon l·an left. 'ng U;le ars ..alth ,lhti thes. gr m dayt I f lo~n eis oatand in reare orf an a.d lptlha cre di ovler-late aebp s th e prtos. oln tha Joen LofidotO Uibe. lll~Ylotl· Ibl~16 PI Imi nto t ob iaoe dBrlhle. p. mlns5 po wi ag oriate with thegeponneranaFn wekoof hed eel s aeide t pk tilt hane tearre a, he colethr eI blocadihastte.- dacrnaaanotr I in onr bchfrign~ td ecel aliadaau' as$~e cli tlli aent~eaantati that o~ 4m the thee sltyo f. M exlco.Tol. some yeiii6i¢ i cou~elnty;his ~loo~ery). hoe-o birumsriing ten '#aof slaery . m bteo Lem nc befel,· tlosrhedat tt labtrah ouo "i his atr oia>ethnsoi'l he own~ifa alr~ oeay mllons hi mllon ofhitgn 'put. holelads aeffocdtn o ampleirarenle 're liigreu o dmosdany g'enerati oat to the. "Sufghetaundohe tI ca y sthe bvi tereadow.pd fo ere whle o webe enuh ithu Ioleig Our brsinl auoit Frenhad the pdtI'e D Tbe suppejd otisjdaoatnbeof teoulead .Ths pr,. conern has entd t_ riberttorwle'no 'ectttee A..*yrec a tm syossbfte mayoiat bleclyppeerdaring f thee ' id t~splitatnh sm tia ethl a muc h covts.tlta coi eeveky..e o btn. g_. Irto Norfolek g ba aer tf 'norther pare,.al rt coPii5sgIt newg Irom YpanseedOm enfed genI. learegaptr' d oiain ourml brengs better oed anlookiand talkof the peplae hcntn holf they han-' at length learned to distrust atel alnoeefr-m'et te Naattpt olesoni ode.nfrtunathe.$g o v, telbres went thuther tati ti plis te crier'beef of thedyat tai. Bti ithe p wasel edsit that th, whgreat odnga ess naommenae che p and of armed oreIgn b nteaentssary rh fre destnt, We ttc ar tlidttle omnaye~lann thbe f- enae, is tb-fvor of' hi r ln tJt S being prltedalongwitho a11h .Atthenlner week ofpsar hot wrnli a ecddt$zpr rrasthjs tgap. Itht sp ti bslly Lneola lstatoisi l~'kd oh opene. IpfarthB plan ,ne.uiceir~frr Iu I the - beat tha L'ncola .n dll l - tOa 1- war with Englinda sintratnco osbpgwihh 0will hare to faceD hIIe opposesth 5'nof10 ir blockade. - l~tr~iante aa.otlwrpslt arthyf nti to oar fbcent ibreiga ~adiopp, anfthatis usa. Vplsi ,r statomekt that LonieNapolmo inltends to hald ·the htltof;:Mexlo'for ·some eeraritoath ~oor until rhgood goveirantet is restored: to-that dfstraoted vITi ok ery ie 1-olrcmamcrihisg the ~To 1'slai ryt. assetter. Jetso once be Ra, ,i do tan bide oalr tune in thi~8matter at evteoelpo. Pie own atroedy millions on' millions of 'vrgini sot 'ton lrands, aserrding ample area dhr 8isigros for 0a~ many generations to coma. iLsdnfiiesi nto ~the day in the evil thereof."-· The Y~askieso are liotble enoug~h, w~it-hoot bothering. oar hi-edna about il Fresmon aenrd h~theftre. t-. The auppreacd si-lion of Beauregard'srepurtj toroceattog Whec na much nolol baa been made; snrsott en ecret'at all. IDo y~Oo-ceesttet 0 a synpsds of the reiodt whchappoehred in the Dlspatab smie tima'laot £1111? Weh~at yol c.I ontained -eery~g. word.- of tha~etqnadfltl stecret o 'which so eyorcnd the p511110, tlQ ~President, the .e aongress pad the i-eelof menhind, The great se lf cr01 is nothing -more than a ptas ssgg~eetd. by~ tisn. Beauregard of lamInng nor scattered forcesr rand failing uppon the separate colamne, sI thle en-~ y my ned catting them up one after another-"Jnnt the Napoleonic mode. tinfortosately. the Presi It dent thought hefhrgot bat this plaihd 8ever~beeni rt submitted to him. Bet -the preoor won poeltive. If Hnots, when Coagreso commended the rep~ort to b~ topbliahcd, it became necessary Ill- the PresI detto attach a little commeoltaryePrtx~aining the i'ehblenesso ofhis 'memory, and to~ i~iait on that being printed along with thde rapopt; ,Atee. maeny it weeks of bot wrangle, it wendecided to .aenpprema r lbsplan .nq assppress the cozsentaryuIocln "How ThaY Do hTHwod tN NEW OW. S.As-." Under this heading we find the following in the Mobile 'Pribune 6f Friday ldt : The Captain and his two men, crew of the little eloop Julta, which has been- plying betwreeht this city and New Orleans, and engaged in the Orange trade foresome time past, were arraijnedsa ans pictoou characters. The Captain and one man are Stoiliasne; the other is a German. When closely interrogated by the Mayor and G. Y. Overall, Esq., it was proven that they were not citizens of the Confederate States, nor ever had the legal right of citiaenship of the old United Staten, yet they had always exercised the right of voting. TheirtafHoC heretofore has been legal', as they saled' withthne proper documents from Brigadier.General Withers and General ovell of New Orleans. His Honor gave them special ordersa not to lessve thins ty with the sloop Julia, or any other venssel, under a hond of $100 each,,and then ordered themno be taken before General Bragg for fnrther. invetiga tion." SEnATOri. HALE AND THE YAm=n,. GUHBOATS. Alrecent Washington dispatch to the New York Times ays The recommitment of the iron-clad gunboat bill n the Senate, t-day, has provoked laindignant com ment on the course of Senator Hale and the Sen talre from Maine. Two months ago, nearly, the Hoen passend the hill ordering twenty iron-clad gunboats to be ouilt. Ever since we have heen menad with warn by foreign,powers, whose iron clad rhipe we have no armaoltnen.tluftcent to re siat. Te boats ordered by the-Hoare might have been almost inished, and would have enablndAus t' bid defiance to invading flest. - Senator Hale bis delayed the bill byhii qarMrel-witl-We about tMorgants .aev .s.thosd dell. .arestld Maine.Senators delay it tlneeanyuse t4hey woo8dn. ships 'hgilt of Maine lumber. ..at tilUthe en atom denounce the Adamlatiarattasg i.s.n py mfor not fighting. n NAIrvctvY DOc'c H Vaa. TdzyagaP?' R6Nec,-f he highest General in our army, Sap8sel Cooper, Ad jutantcGeneral,.I of Npflern birth.' Sois Johnl ilidel~, Minis.r to. t ioibpe. B o Ge ner.is Bipley, 1' nlhertoii,. Whiting, Pike, Rugoglee, Frenlh and Lovell--1ll'Nortbern by birth. Again, Soot,. Cooke, Fremont, Bates, Blair, Crittenden, BcribbBing, Drayton, and a hot of others, Gen ernl, members of Lincoln's Cabinet, officers of high grade in the army and navy, are Southerners by birth and edcation-yet are our direst an emies, Wrqcn Losn.-Ten dollars reward in offered for the reemnsry or a Indy'gaold natsh, lot on Flrday test. Ieo adsr ti~ament. CoRPnv. COFFerr AT ArAtmIONm--nO-,-wond dall the atteotion ol deaners and othes In want fnfLne e-doleco., feeo, to. M. Motgaomery'anle of S6ekla.rwllt.eh will be sold toInnot to amt porl? , tlb day at l'akkat the Old Auc tm Mart, 87 Campa street.- Sne advt mit. Nnoeas n S LE.-TMr J..p~ Bruin, corner of Fplaade and OtUeeha soetttete*blaB Macon, dertinies Oda morning a lot of ohola n'reonos, mhicb be lst hot neoeoid fosn VironnEa. The msateon f pIatunj sad fenntoo is 't fotetdtania moltr,. Vh lrat ulr! irow sOtwe. ire Fyn y -·F- : ;I L J r 'P) + ncý Y86` t the : D Al ý · artý 't ?,rY~leml . ý.ý . I, oc r . k , aud Softhe. led e o9 ret bl tt , e r o rtnek of aBsfh O and neinytBa B good dl a, f.oma+ Lno ow . e.levein unt of 6t y, , , d rgerhap-tS bo hic hWe nocIetdnu t nowltoL 0wiing to publis ontes e flultof the nocers.O Like the olell and military opelitiono on ul sd. nly little by little .ast;.tl Fld those who, patlqtly wet S eto perive the net rN :he )oartbf faloehood andh - whole, we- generatly find tkate tatesn are under ino' itery d b. te Il, ipolicy und in wr, tlieab us psrioon with the maoietobea of-Ite in eu, from Mr. Lntoln doriwn-to ix,-it'iA cttOar,-ntutm liumo le.ttu Sloe tirts athord ha Bt uirtng into hinteo b Sonodct aud language thero which he has held his mpost I him only from the hltornh hee'h lve we' stho .d hels dos thpree oo s digfalted atarleesa ~ips e ,the ol bht an haest, wqlrel 'tse tem Sremember mtatroia haslto Tfled h, or oiler opeltuiWtes na leg a post of.tu. g eBk and revtle 4by-.igoettNoesha ,t ts Ssultiigoanwh d paten lah fto.. 0 hor of her~flkgs hoe eendhmkgfi frn Sofe alt vid0fsolv elaetowa the t whl, pres enat --.o' n d igflead satofatdhl on Sthae onenderate arini- b r atPiarmy, and Impl wa.r,"id war o 0 tvldenc of'ihe sphi o tbQ 'eople i 0 chosen hirlmo be thi tihief, and - rn worl the for the oftf e gr V N . tone, hbfltti ii the ol onar p a os ia e Ioneduc soeet af tlumpeu toV. gghe dero captatn Who-silops Brob. a.ehtrgle dhith the Pis hedt o thr ouimtone o iolene hsto ' th&i m rwe, should b disposed., re ahs a l th , e nd triumph o dver tw I remrebels. tWe, i'dned o r ed wihth he, ore f t eOraelio 11th r, la n p s i aoitesso OrvO ofeutr h 'a.,,.i+drmd aoo d . ,p+eon. ; hor. od ma-mtag, s both nrO a - ite - T of n ll od o n ea'flitgs t - si "+ Spelofhreetdgoer torahba"ror fq~-u1 e . ne him, pre agtpe UPI:g 4iseate =_ .t t.o s 0, e lson he Fedrar strop witire o" B' i t" adCeaio piotedsing tunohe resenoly etkwa ev thde ef prte snrt ovfO Oal'tn pop tthe o...tiln of Faxi-s rier ae asretamert mCa meront adIr tn+ caThepYlowin.LaISgn so aTIe elr .il.l b. r I peat of sePas c gome to preho.entd-, r fagte. +a Po+'t Doelso n: "i . s l " .... aeiy . zrten p . Ao rinroily t dith oryM remooed o, llt . .se aisMne d plte from anete bodfh b ° -U ausentuphte Ta ae ep. " diedthrmpment for ., tnder Gater y and : h liseptt i ta. " the overnow. - :. . to', or s reoze-re o'[ y ondum 5ock, p ha •.s Plaat ee-,ra ad'..,d tmomim. stl'most.t a