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a B. G.--aGLEN OUARDS.-Toooo N0EW11w cON ~liag,06reoo..d·ooo Iroo. 001.0,, 0111J00101Y*IO0 no o'wlo Toi o ro lboO D oth 1 o.00onii i h omso b byIO~ the plro of ha wagunAll ttjB to la re ivite 7lb lIoB of Ctpt lt. pm:CTlj'I0ENTIOJ, AGAINEB OU,8fl.fS 1h I I~UI~dY ( 1·d"n 1s sre* d hlefootUr Mgr(~ eon olhoo eenng -Psy~o .oooo Aoo.oooll~oo 10 lnhd oloost, T1llS 00 NWtIOtNO, 0.07 okl. oS. -10 0,. faralr of8poesro to b f1. 0o KI CAPTAIN. NTT ooiTo,, ToO. So.154. F11F craer A~tltfonandRio ridarresoa. t O . THIs 00107I4100 P00t005lO, 1lld010 0looel us eoood, 1000e o W..Il IooO ~0 JOHN ROY. Cool.0oo Ifogo.olooosoo, or ll1O f Nbw Or1sooo. F.0 186 10. YO' AR HECBREBY ORDtBI 1EIAEJ tlsloo vy ;pre ooool,,1410bt a.. 6 osgr oNOND,,Tr ' .New OOwtoo!LS.S THSloo,0.'dloo.pY o 0 ,N0Y F. WDRO JY.,Ofplsn. ' HWT tows, Llex, Pa lo It, YO10l.0O0QooosRd' H (Jow 0.I 0101.a O~ltoolOEooll10 the0p 10bh0.sl aOl6o'los, Fl oo H.lolo $AM e, Se r Ar ENRY F. WADE, JR.; A.&.1 0 ol00t0.10* nowd oiagooo0o ,, lohi hm hAyThe odocoby lab fpaolal dutly-ut obe man h0ll'l be ocn 00. Allpp kIelo.le to b'I0dl leo Ueeonoolo0 Armnrp, rootr St. Llsrlelland Lafayette allow.,, or at apt... b'lojSSlug';stre w oL o.olooal, neor Felllolooso. It A DHETrI~.N 0.15 'TO TA19 PLACE ON " O4TUhoOAY 0V0NN100,40h.b, ,It looh, ollOl the amory of thle O 0rond1llt flght Infl0otry0,y Il 00oomo xlto., meal 'dCinTMH D .all chase l01y, L loot. ,foods sroellod Unteer ronmpnu. Naar forty, porwna lsrelrradl t elrrllnd ttelr names, and thea Cb¢ly will6le glamd 0 . hoeor of a p tlOmolOtellhbo a m 1.oboo? is the lbs oools of It old eho w111 I n the ml n n tl ogbou utll. -All 400oololo Sto 01ol m010. ROGolO10500 Hoo000elOooTM PLo0s·) ' Lb.l OVoo;) No. lb Uplton blooot NollOr]oeyoo lloh. 4,0182. 1 IIEUSES. BROWN. FLSBIOi1EG dTCO. r 0ll1,ou 0l.,oateo, 0111.0 .ko th, hboee1a Olsolotomem If I0 Is Slo'omenl Panlls hav1ng moeoey orp010ue lo tooo r olidYhelolging to Ohe NRotogmn, 1ll 0ltsro tnoeofsor t1 salsoOO lblles 100,11 AllU ;. lollplloo 10 t10,, Eegiolot 01 f Iltoo.Nol0.ouo. elt., w ll rb.lolold 00 to t SN.m e Oo*.tgrloa . id CLotton e EI .Tclo.'Thol. 1011er500 A Uo., 54e100. Nlss. .11100. .. HALREIO, fe0100 LI. Col, 1014. P.L. O. UHopqoAlo H0NOl0L1 tioololl5I, Co. A, Arlory, tL01 nmllsetrt,. New 0011011, Febreoy 0. 10062 OF(IFCERS AND MEMH01N Ul` THill 1 : 00p1 urn hesOp onl0re0 0000a1te1d doll 0t the Armooy f.)!e OUNIIAY od POOON2Y o IlIVR NOO, t 7 o'o0o, roc0007 obos~l~ ~boolbpo~l TNo t'9rr~l. Every mesmber 1. expected i4 be pirwnl No exlcs, sloO0011015106010. 0i0 be 000,001d. By ceder of lId 00 J. 1. 0010.TI.N. IloeuL Com'dg. i kMEN WANTED-$'uG BOUNTY-PISS 00040.Oglld 00.b 01p ahoobrsl by tho eerrooosy of War o 011ra0t rot the Cofeidoortl army. and he 0. inado t tmatter ln ow or l01001.e01e0 tor Artillery xervica, Under be rseltIrw of Copgronr, orlrala nd an.· 0.0la000.l oode e lbs lyat laoolve 0 bCeauty of osolo Dollaorl.u '1501e0. AppI 8160 0.iomblooo str1ee, bol'o0. Chaooto. aod .Utd ]avo atrrs{,up ýrylrs, )xs t A. If. HIIAW, Coptalo. - H "e000401 W4111040 0040.0,, Dampavy L lCentttreorl trg.meua. j ORDER NO. i-oT10 ?to0LL0 OP 7010 told Clrum d ahar t a data nb furtherorders, wll be 0040.1 theiril y Aoeoyoa 0ot, 1 Il-Sqobd dci,0bevy SATU 0A'o, . 73%1 o'e'ockl PH. 110-lJlUoo0.y dýýll ,or.y ONIIAY.0.01101o'llo P. U. 1V-BaOtolion00 doll reloy wr00N0401A1,o0.7 o'clook P. N. V-Finer agal0.0001d SooftNt g sp a to- d tlh·ddll.o oclo. . oIly, '.010 rtgodlys loerced, o adeo t inooApO ssow d. a.. 01000, D41010, U. 0yWX N DAVIS, Co 00ln. A0 m or. S. 4N 001 * ITHE OFFICERS 'Alit/ EHEnREN OF thin eoo..so "ra .reby .roOO O lltlo S h doIlls 0111t ho on .140N0DAY1 and W 0000A11 o0 e00h wa000 000 o'Leok n P. .1 FN1RI1AYS B000000on drill, at 29'clok No rigidly or t:.e Dwr e for s neRlrosatrr nd 0110wll ho. rglidly an0otowd. By osder of .0. A. D101ANT, .Cotpols. 11. 0i:o000.~ 0. 0. 1004001 So0.111000,11 P0100001004,0,, New 000100. . 28.1661. FANOLA BEARDS. ATTEIN'TION 1-O 00, No. 1-Y7oo10. herby orde010 So 100te4 Compaoy "lI!. .ary Mondyloodore Sob 101'clock1 and Botollion 01,10lloorey Tho ,.0ll stl'lob P. 00. Moolol0.sr·r 0oq0ri2ll ho hep00000101. Thoso 010000500011e 0o0tc10- o, i dr00..osOIl expeoloied om the o Company. . 001s for Oqood0 drill$ posted at th0 .rmor0. 0 ByyordrolC J. K. Blloul. 0. C .V olo9 Rlxoldlr Il50010A*0.00l PL1,0100' LWE 00400, Ue.as nan etrtet, New oorleso Feb. 5. 1812. STHIS REGIMEN T WILL IkELEIV 1al101uni010010100'a1105ly 100000 0001t00te more. o supt.. fr tls w0. 0.10 company muoost hre th loll o.mpl mea0 0016 men1 weedier.Osepp lseoO0 m0,0t 0104de 1t these Hoolo o, '.ere they 0 lb e mused into t0 . t rvi01t once. T.. J. 1HARRIS, fa .1 0Lt. Col. 00010. P.0L. 0. SOUTHERNI 4HO741 MmONUFACTUOIJO COMPANY. Depot, No. 47 St. Chuales street. FACTORY, N.,. 19 AND 21 8T. FERDINANlD) STRET. Ate. mw moeniefetaleil .leeeleor gorel of Pmlep., Wel aed Dolbioe-oled O.k.Treele RUBLSE SHOES, to weiob they inite the attention of those haCe9g o pouctae tbte et-Itee. These SBee.are hbtelded in the h2ttomee "tchern Rh,, Fee. Syt2.w Oieeone," 1en cn Le obhelod oedee t th1 Depot of the Company. al , lED. Ti. RO7.O?. See'y. HO7..IE IPUUvAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS. Vhlee-71a7eeopsleel. Am~lut of Petmiumo it, the )etr endtci itt 31lt of D tos hel, 161................. ....13.7247 Aemour: of Ptefitt fr the yeritding the i3le1, oi' Dlem ber, l itd ................................ li232.9tt Amountt o Assets et theli1t of December, 1MI .... 1.338.30077 TIlt T-r7,ic have dtecltCd aI ttip di'idncd ttt F'I FTY pet cunt., aster pal n i x per cent. lnteleas on all Outanrldlne ac~t 1p, and b~are resolved to rrdeera hechrrlp of 1657. Inhetet etC redeemttb a scrlp, ptyable it cult on and tttet the to it of FL'ebro.,q ass~t. Crrtltitieea ot Sci for tte yeae 17IT, detitettble etitid afer the 15th tf ]lutch, 1662. A. 11110 11.( . N'1 Preef .JAMthtS . ttfIEELEhiL Sect. to, (',,Itan, 77th Ic.r.717. Ilie itt Sf7OLE AGElOCY S'LACKER IRON WORKS, TENSE ,-From and Afte'lr ,1u first day ot- January, 1t62, l iret tot58t thle ittittIn l ttor and tl dditont l tei91 rsea ot treitp.nettion the prie of Sugar Kiettles, (iratleFlaree nd Fur naca 1lou'hs, wrill role a follows: Ae011 Fe-1e4 frortm 24 to 36 inches t El 25 an Inch, 42 to CG ti0t't5 l titlttn ittch, 72 to 84 itehel at 71 75 an inch. Far oarct-le. F h . 1,23IL -tiBK Gemmiulon Ie cairrciault. 11 ,.o. l2 2 Uniou .freer. SMTetme. Cx·h. 662 iff 'V1t. WAItULE, 193 CARONDELET STREET, Btleeen Glrod and Jultil aetste, in lcritethethantk. fotite ihberil ptlronage ecided to her in her prulfe.ie atidwif Ltor the alst tourtteet eare, hegs leave etettettitetr thtedaetlthe cityettt countrt that sheuntll made tyycat'- C tt, tO Ieeetite eladie hee eleidolel to bet tEo tet, ttntehe 911t remeelttIe tetec. li9 ly - M1ATCHES. MATCHES. MIATCHES. For sai,, wholesale ae rettil, Cte ith tfil of tile Ctteset City 3ttic1, Fectlly. 197 (rod treelet, 9 at the Fateory, Felitity Road, trorner of clam arlroot. Wearrated equal to any Northern mtctlh eer Imepeeted. en1 ply J .'i. lhtiARLAeNI CO. Ia URPHP ' HOTElL. Noe.NAIAD 190 1T. 05 Cheele, clll ee.leelleel 6gUDIeliLdt~enetnt . in te mos PLEASA94YC e leiOm ENTRAL LOCATIONo m Ihth cti. The poprletr CenII c his thanek for the ppatront aee heretofore bestowed,sad eoliites a eontinuietlelherlof eonedeetly astieglethie pltroee that othilng shelI be wenting ROoetmah aoY5eiet to their eomeeth. The BAR sad TON r AL~LEYS oo~he'0 with the establilhment are water CT1 RICHAIDt MURPCY Peenrtelee J JN2FFECRSO?0 LAKE 9IOTEL-&NLc 21 etteetlll RR-Haeineg tleae Ihie oiittlntteeituete d Hove foriltearmeof year, ce tote to. etlete o makim` kelee to the publiec thl it 6he1 been ehoeeghty eeeeaed Colnted, eo reeleeItdour ad ill bheepeeed hy orel the 4th os Aiell. Thaolkl teoer atron e for eel felors, te eromlaet Ic ib amncr psid to meet their wishes, shola tplaa -ively eel,.,. pletelhlI eel1.1119, he1dCp, l eete b ee s c d it . 1a. DAN'LPETEPOOIF 00o. Su anVICU so haan and azlýDsoeivn by direct Mportatoouu f om ,,,eo Ceitelo., Co cur Stok' o thlis oeietolld s1d hlght feorl broad. Wehave 2796in ighthppts4, eltCse ellh.an qelpb eil, CI, dl. tt7do.t I1106 11.!, 07oll 1.11 end igh iIpae. We l(e tel.Ctoetlllf Ih lecele .10 elllte ei p nsdtt nd connoeeenn reeeýllý thteele ea pure arnlde erseod. For eleso lino =efýCetme sad ft kky S WEE.L~. hU IatHAO A ~ dLee 01 lv boll scents In Me Mr.i h jIO p (S#tUOa GhZZT .ESANDIB, PAINS THE GREAT ENG141 BREýMEDY, SPEITIFIO SOLO ]ION.-ThIs world "teioe ed, eepletln caresC ai offsetti ef H9. ntenelstelvNO nL o ho arecent or hronlcI. PIas PE d, o F araan f ~mro. ·o~rledge ft I, j~l~7. TbLe 4 4 atlf*IrI,,,, ee bee. elioeed by IC Feeely re cble L be hltlltpl IC ts u bCotli'laerlt ie 8. dRHA~YB, Sole, a%$CorethCe Ueted epele, aylt 9r Aellle.,. al Oemo aelee. xI Orlaetel. keJu9.liSeell. 110sl.01W.DleU· ROSTIRU a SeY moUR,1 er 4 -S ewoeeto-, RBRIWTER A RACEARIU, Fron1 Lbeve 1md'12 Fnlto l eteetC CIte W.A. VloletS'e betwlee Peydresnd loneii eel WR Eallefllueae cnd Dealerslin 1e 5TOVES N ee SWholesl and Retail COPP0F , TIN and 1SHEE IT 0 tWORKERIS. - - We moat reeeedteltcy .12 the attention oIf ellefel en and noe"e mereeeti2boteeskelepe 11d iote lietprtletl,,, o ee lerge .sod eliCb a2tee tdeldee If elpleyearlor. OmBte an Tina. apapnned VWire; lLMI gDi~ho, Od D minin Coffe Pots, Racineeel, Uri, Coffee (reques, To dot Sete) ImmM. lntOME, atdil~lkidl. W#eeleuunble for 91. kng and el 9enlo eelepe All o 159wh9h wil e old loper prelieethan a heel, Ile.i en-rttte bOeL COOKITNGSOVE, o weli .0l,1,d for theteel of Hotels,2ellsterer, ,l.,Cto l ewc1 !wrl Coal Os1. Coal 016T In eqantltlee to snit puehaaeee. Raw Yoek, KeeLroele, V etglni, Paremne and ,arbon OCii all 98.etee o trb-eet L elpre leýd, bthe barrel9 o r2n. Atlhie O*edee (F liello le, Bner,, Wich., 1nd sv~g nerymi ip d&W lrtothentrado eeal .,r 7 Vdo le'e /lOCIs.Otiae. feal 1 FAYITAIESFOR 19174 RBERItSNTS Cm72 tf UYSeANeNDRLLTI.4lairlORTP. arr. paO RTER ANfl 'AS:J1-to U0.1141 de 4&rrols,. Fieiehy· Cdr saee Sy . WOLFFL . 14 corner Ornvier and New }.eves. R'pRE)N~t+HH WINES-260 CASE JOHATNESBER fee e~ieby. i 'B. WO2?F a- c orner Grader and Naw levee NEW OiLEANS uIr Ij ESUEN... b+ LT...i-1 THE GRES0ENT IS 'IPUIBHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 CAMP T. * J8 i VOLUME XIV. MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10, -1862. Ng ;. 911n m at 099N 9t99.N, R. 90o'd9 loCi t the S Armor)7 toWe Olny t9arO.. 67 8t. C 11l(1 street. Yo96. mrn silllug a join, arc Invitedl to attend. Ry order R. A?. BoOWN., C99,9,1. " Axqn ·r A t9on, O. A. talc It anroRY Or Tue POLICE GUA~tw. Co. ^Al, a New OrleanS, Yeh. 1n 1882. I REGULAR MOUNT'HLY M[E ETISIeC H TO PAY, 10th i,,9t., at2 ihk, P.M. tlttterbtt a 9,116 619 to b pmtlulrl, as there Is I htun~t bueiuene to lrumL 0 RANK J. READ, CtJDOIO -. Itt..sl (Ht.t9 Fit, 9. itlO HEADQCANTPM01 CCTV Flec nU1 errs, New Orleans, Yob) 9, s&iZ. TINE OFFICERS AND PRIVAT`ES OU' it' 999991115. to bet 1,10 oil ONijAY, 10th Ittitat, tit ; d'6o9P. ., i1recs9ely. R order N. R- t attendance eaI[1.rneHTLIIOR N, n.-Pnnelsl uttadaneel oar :elp ; atlle ed for for i lip ,t,.i1 Inst oCt Impor i l 1le to be iron wied. R older fain1 It j. G. RORi NFON, Peymastar. I PElISEVERANC, GUARDS Co. B. The mmbcr of thyys eoonpnny 9'eherebyy orstrrod to suet Lat the 8t. Catrlt sThtitct.i ot 9I11ND91k and TIIU iAY Eventt1g. 997tOtdlockl.9or the pat19l996t ri llptttiting. Alto tt-mttian SATURDAY eVltt.ltt. 717 'clock, ftr tltlion of oficers. J. 1919.. ClHANDLEIR, 919t96.. F. Monet., 0.9. fel91101 HEADQUARTERS Ftnrt " OrrrAN RATTA"Di it Fn1Yo m ArtILtr nT N.'. Otltittl. .9t.261, 91862. 1b thow Iodgtli9,era, uudtrd0t9 ti ovnembe 2. 161 . tretltiton to drills, Is 19reby r9- 9g voked stif dloc-nlinued. Re drill9 tcribs 99mp9t. 99,,fm thl9 d0 91, ill 9 as 6oll99. ltntter nrls 8 very t'uettyito .atP. MI. lxt anld 2d D ooltosnta overt' Mnlldlyl et 6 P. M 511 slild 4th1 Oh1tthmontt tt9y W1ednsdy, at 6 P. M. 5(h and 6lth Dri o lanf every Friday, stn Y. A[. Tllheortt;1t drill ll of ofottter O aind no919999t 9 olelt,, every Tll AYDkY a10 P. 91. t lt fnrxtltit xt51,9d t td 09111tp drills being dispe'ttd with. All 99119, ctitve honorary, and hLonorry ,1t9i9trs w1ill euoi form to this order. fines o9 nto-ttttendance it these drills till IWt i3iltlt 9t5 By ordet W. IRVING H019SON, Cplt.lo. J. W. D99OhtiR, . , j.21 it 119.ltpwltyou Cor1it9i6T1 tUARLt A9,tLI.t.F0 9 Ne.w Orlunn. dtt. N. 1962. SHERINAPTEI THE DRILLS O 999 0ttm dri1199 every TUEIDAYttnd FRIDAY, at 99tt'ilt.. P.. M at 5 0 o xl. P 1102 every WEDNESDAS pad SATURDAY 099ad0 Nos. 3 and 4 every MONODAYand THULRSDAY, 9t 9 o'thik P.N. - By order of C. C. LEWIS, Captain. J. .9. PAtRt9i. 0.9R. )421 Im HEADQUARTEna ORLElaa HOWIT~efte Ne9 Orleans9 J9,..,. It2. 9 7`THE DRILLS OF THIS COIIPART tIll .9,9,11th Itrt.' lik place tt the 19tt99t lLIly 7t919 Ptr se, torner Race and TthouplltoTl streets, H91991.t,,td.I1ONIA II 430 .91. I. sd 4. W9NI x Y4LIAS, ti45( P. II. d 6, TIIHUR9DAY Ratter o drll, TVA 1)A)YS and FRIDAYS, lit 4'i P. AI. Ittotty me1ttn1a Rit Monday In every mo19t9, 6t I C2nal street. By order of W~r~gH . CR~IRD. O RS. J. IlcPHEEBSON, CIPpJtI1 I 11191..t99,9t91..tttiStOGlsot, Co. D. Ilechtan19t Inttlitnto.01llt11g. Net 0,lean6 J.9.t 11621. u YOU ARE HEREBY OadEIA T tttit0 tittttp7 p n 1 d ttI ONDAY a90d RATUiIIAY Iii7 tEltI's1oo9 99 It t'9it919.t 9.19dto9 holt titiform999. Also a91699911 for Battatton drill evrty Thttt.09y. l1 1,1t 9i91oek ptttttHlly. Pines for 91tt9nd9t9t9 w9ll 19 strictly enforced, and any momber absent t, or or three consecutive dt'flls wll be reported to 19 96ip-tt99. - R order C. U. 9991N, 0.99. ~,i4 . H. GRAHAM. Ca t'!l", " Dena CoEEE. VA., Dec 13. 1861 09.9 Ctttt.t. 96... Osi. lb. 1901. E) I AM AUTHORIZED BY THE SECRE it9 99 War., to otter , .,9,9. thirtydollars e61 Itr lt, 1. my Commr~ mpany; 3 1. 9 tant JOHN 9. JAM S, d0o9ript1on, a166t 91x 1eet one inch f1 hight, ligh1 complelxon, blue e96s, liglht bro96 hair ; said In have been born in Maryland. 2. 99oo9nt T1909. H. DUL.. 9h969 si9 199et one Inch 9 height,9. ftld tompltxlon. blue tyes, 19ght brotn hair; said to hote 6een h199n Il 919tlttd. 1. Priva1e T1999. FIELDBS, 99ot 9ve 9eet t, 1inch9 s' hitght, forld tomplexiont liolit blte eyes. Light brown hair. Th1 aIbtvt 9199909 Ltd at 9rivets ar9110d tt 9 19e obtained fo9ndulaI1 dl999rg99 ,. Richmond. 4. Cttptotil W. H. 9EN9, t1ot 69ve test th9ree It9919 height, 9or0d c9mplex9on, tlue eyes, 1one eye 999med),01.99 hair htr on Penns vanta. 5 'rl vote BNJL9IIN Dx.BOAT, 9bort99i9e feet seven in. ries 19hei1ht, light 99991999,6 gr9y 9999, 119g99t brotI9 ir 1 said to have 9 t999 bum tt Maw,] ]soc a t. 6. P97it, 9P. L. 9997099, 9bou1 ftte feet919ht inches in he0,hl, tight1919pleon, blue 9199s, bron hair; born in Eng land. 7. P.119 91 RICHID. 6.OWERT. 69,t 1ire feet 1.6or se99r 1nche 1 in height, 1i1gt 99mpla9.ou. 699el ces, red Lair ; born iu Cauadn ; ocoppatloo, hot~ jocks). ARTHUR vt ~hOR, 0aptain Commatnding P yor t Guards. J4 i61u191 1,. 9. Filt R9v. La. Co. 1lttIf .tlo,. J1t991914. 1362 TO JOHN C. DULL-'T11or FLE9D1. 111ON. H. Dl'!.I~ nud J. R. ,JAMES, hllva bnen legally dlischargied .rum the service of the ConletlelOIe.lnlaiea ., 6 H. 9IN99,66 Rrlg. 0199997l. 6916 (hot 919101h wttx reeived in rI 99th. one C,6t t. PI'9i9 G,;t to ;hs preceding vanioma a olo of lnp. A. Connor, Pclrit Onarde, 6(h Reyltnnnt Ila. \'nllmtern. jA n(llw1" O LiNTON I.I4.HT INFANT~rlr-THE. alar LINTON LIGHT INFANTRI -TIE 510.1 bar r or' thll Ompan) ar hereby notifie to attend the rEgu I., drill, at No. 17, Peroido streat' ou MONDAYS and iRIDAYS, at 6y o'clock P. M. P. IREANDPNI, CyIpE. J. S. Jl.rs, 0. B. n16 if H. SETTEna OLSANbA CADETS. Co. E, Room No. 12, tercllant' Excehepge. INe Orlens. Dyec. 31, NI`. MEIM ERS OF THIS (O11PAN YARE hereby ,ordered to 0 t d ,driill on and Iter ,hi, dI,,e :I, t, C 5EmpTn 1,ri1 -TUCESDA and TIIURSDAY EVl.N ::,liu.. IDII-FRIDAYS, at 3 o'cIlOC IP. I. PUnCtuIa I, ' ,iseqrd. J. J. 0". I'L.ACUARD, CarOl.. R. R. ISEToIE, 0.5. (3L If IATTEyTION, VOLUNTEERS I-A FEW ml 1,1 .e sadIsNboditd MEN nill be nce.id In the 171 Il.NE'OD ONIARDI. A fin opportunity Is offred to Ni:t Ce ,,hin, to go lnet Ilmldiate alctv, ervice. ApoEIEOaEEsInE n ifolmi ,aouid. Appy, the ArmA , 61 CUSTOMHOCSE STREET, IE stairs. - El0 1 A . FIEROBEE SFRENCH AND ZOUAVE TAILOR, JJLLLNo. 93 Conti street, betwreen Bouirbon and F. onphln, Formerly Army Tllor 'I Algeria, FIndc. Militany UnCI hc: m und CIahing 0or ,enlicman ,iT Clildren made to order i thei bent stylep, and at the shortest notice, on the most reunoo abte term,. ,26am r ST. CHARLES INSTITUTE, GREENVILLE, NEAR CARROLLTON. Session 1861 and 1602. ELIE MACE respectfully NIIF nceN that her ITtltEioe tit open for the nexlt ,onton no MONDAY, September 2d YroepeetuleagivEieTenceendsmeaol pro.....is and pppils nicks or on bnr pplcaton nd other Ym" Mace. may ba procured at this rtI dr I pIiTnin to In,. Letters for ' MneM ,CE,,d be addressed through box No. 211. New Orleans PoeE Office. gA. herNINITre, EIsOP wIll eonduct day seholars to and from the Try [pint the cars 4.261. LOUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COlE Ofce-IEon BuIldioE, comer Camp and Natche streets. Amount of Preoiuml for (tI year ending 28th Feb. NF. ES........ ........ $699,128 Amu ntEl PoIroIE, for the IEar wding 28th oE FEbru III, 1.1.. ......... . . . 211,712 Amount of Assets for the year udiug 18t1 El FIn. byg, LEE................. .51,13 Th nt3, ieeN Love dnNlared SNOp Oltdend of INRTY, PER CENT. Elfte paying per anlt. interest on outltandElj Senipl and hve ordlered the redemptiIn of Fifty Per Cent. ot the lerip Issue of 1869. Int,,d ,,dAY ONI, EiAYp yable on and after the 820 013 nMODAY OF Nray NEXT. CertiEILts of SNi5p for thI year 1861, dEliverable on after I1 c( JEna, 18R1. I$AEE BRIGGS, Frnidmt. H. F. JANVIER, ScoretarF. New Orleans. Marc h1, E186. E.l tmarlE IT7IZEM INSURAACJE COMIPANY Omce No. 8 Oards ld a le ttrot Capital 6 371,7300 38. 053A GAYILLY.ARDPst dntL...A.SCNRIuBu5,s8lll , We,. t. We, R.FP. ent, James A. Whilte, V.MReasn, DongI..Weot, . M.rtEnOordo,Jr.., D, Jamion, N.ma AugEstEE, Ar.M~lttabaerg s OaaireO Lvllr, J.Lesy .. L .· Bohn, Omer Gallfar¢. TheC mpanytE,.u..gElastthtt e i.E.t Lhelnl and B. H r, BElsIoE88SddEEalblgp.Ipfi,,BEen,,,.,.. E rEalm. MceNTYRBI d APPLEGATE, PLUMBERS I09 Poydrasstreat, Kep IEEEE.E117 on' hand EEthiIR Tn.N, for hot and cold wtrSw Bathe, Water Closets, CwLknn 00d , andB 11l eret 8a Stead8R, n Sinkis ; Fore, and Beer PnmpNi SIheet eadEIB andOIIIIdNile, rsn, plated Colkt aEIlpsE tame, CoknIg and Heating INtle, teN. Private Dwelling., EN,.eIInd CR.E ILtted np nud gIu bEEeed. Els BoxS, rmlonlenI' asd U 1 E.EhsgE8. .12 17 LXCHAIGE ON RICHMOND, VIRGNNIA-. SI8r baheeS. N Richmolnd, P111nb.5, Lynch.bug, an d ,or1 En ,or Nal somIa t R WI, 30168b6N20 pBI .. set 6m 4 nion street CHABIPbeNNr--6 BASKETS HEIDSIECK I CO. Fgra ~eby I. WOLFF la 21 corner Gravier and NewLsa C LRT-C CASES KLEPPER'8 AND OHR rands.di For sale by S. WLFI 0n1 comer IGra8ier andONe1Fi.858. SAUTMBIvE-. CASES. FOR lAIR BY S. WOLFF. 1x21 comer Oravier and Now Levee. OIL-4s BOSps SUEERIOR OLIVE OI, J~~~~ll. . , E WO3,nlnLFS., Jo1 30040Qrvir ia99v Aya MONDAY MORNINO, FBI1RUBARY 10,18 2. - ALWAYS DARKEST. JUST BEFORE DAY." " It is always darkest jstbefore day." This is an old and true saying, full of promise and cheer fulness. We of the South are just now In the darkest hour of our trials, but day will soon break, and the sun of a perfect independence will soon shine brightly upon our fair and beautiful land. That all this will be realized in the not remote future we sincerely believe. The Fishing Creek reverse, the capture of Fort Henry, and the raid of Lincoln's gunboats down the Tennessee river, described In the telegraphic columns, have had a depressing effect upon those inclined to take a sombre. view of affairs. This has not been the case with as. We are just as confident and hopeful as ever, although we are un able to comprehend the strategy or policy which left so important a stream .comparatively unde fended. There may t'' something behind the curtain of which we are unaware, but we must confess that it is all inexplicable to us. We do not, however, place full faith in the telegrams, and think it more than probable that later intelligence will put another face upon the matter. The Tennessee may fall as rapidly as it has risen, and when it begins to fall the enemy's gunboats will have to make haste to get out of the river, or else they will be left aground, to become an easy prey to our forces. In the meantime they may do a great deal of wanton damage, by destroying on protected property. They have a peculiar talent in that way. It is the kind of warfare they are adepts in. In shelling helpless villages and firing farm houses they are proflolent. ''et, if they vent ure on shore, unless with arn overwhelming force, we venture they will be badly whipped. Thus far, they have been defeated on land in every action that has taken place, with the exception of the conflicts at Rich Mountain and Fishing Creek, and in both of those their forces vastly outnumbered the Confederate troops. With an army of hun dreds of thousands they have won two unimportant battles, and with tralendoun fleets they have as yet done nothing of consequence. Their prepara tions for land and sea operations have been on a gigantic scale, but the results.thue far have been singularly small.. The difference between their promises and performances has been remarkably great. The enemy is gathpring his strength for one mighty, combined effort, on all our borders, both by land and sea. He mrat strike, and within a brief period. This he would have done long ago but for the inclemency of the weather and the badness of the roads. As soon as the roads will admit of the passage of armies the effort will be made. He may succeed at some given point, but he will be defeated in a majority of instances, which will be tantamouint to defeat at all. The loss of one pitched battle would break the back bone of McClellan's combination, and the'folds of their boasted "anaconda" would begin instantly to relax. To aid in bringing about this desirable result all the assistance in men and means, that can possibly be obtained, should be placed at the disposal of the proper military authorities with the least possible delay. The next sixty days will bring forth mighty events, in all human probability. Late Northern Intelligence. iFra the ulophis Appenl. j The London Times' correspondent-so says a New York letter writer in the Philadelphia In quirer-was to sail for home in the Arabia, which left New York on the 29th Inst. He says he has written all about this miserable country and war that can be written, and that the people do not lappreciate him. It is stated that the late strikes at Government navy-yards were caused by an order from Wash ington to reduce the pay ten per cent. and require ten thcors labor per day. The workmen were much excited, and held an indignation meeting. The Chlicago Journal learns that on account of the high price of cotton, and the greater durabil ity af hemp, the Post Office Department is substi tuting mail-bags made of hemp for those of cot-. ton, which have been heretofore wholly used. The same paper also adds that the manufacture of gojoTs trom hemp has been brough~t to a high state of perfection, and the material is particularly serviceable for articles of a strong and coarse tex ture. Hlemp is now raised to a considerable ex. tent in some of the Northern States for the seed, and yields a good profit for that purpose. The Tribune prays for.a" chilling frost," to har den tile mud in Kentucky. This,the editor thinks, it ail thalot is now required to put the Federal ar mies in motion, and he adds: "An advance during the past weekhas been impossible on account of the moist, rainy weather, wioch has converted the theater ot sar into an ocean of slush and mud. We ought soon to experience a 'cold snap,' and then expect to hear some news that will mark an epoch in history." They have been arresting civilians at Chicago who were strutting the streets dressed in soldiers' toggery. Alluding to the fact, tl.e Times says: " There is anothel class for whose benefit a seps rate order should be issued at once. It is the nig. gers. A darkey in the dress of asoldier What next can be expected ' A monkey might with as much propriety put on the waistcoat and coltar of a gentleman, and, with cane in his paw, strut the streets as independently as any one. Lincoln has accepted the resignation of Briga dier-General Reynolds, from Inoiana. The Boston Commercial Bulletin's list of failures gives three in New York, one in Boston, one in Providence, two in St. Louis, and thirteen in other places-a total of twenty for the week. Dispatches from Mr. errain, with treatie nego tiated by him, have been received in Washington. One of the latter, said to be an extradition treaty, provides that neither nation shall surrender to the other fugitive slaves or political offenders. The other, a postal treaty, differs in important particu lars from that negotiated some mouths ago by the MIexican Minister at Washington. A letter from James Guthrie, the Secretary of the Treasury under Gee. Pierce's Administration, generally sustains the financial view taken by Sec retary Obehase. It also approves of Gen. McClel lan's defensive position upon the Potomac; bht he thinks that offensive operations by the Federal col umns are the best plans for driving tile rebels out of Kentucky. General Buell is made the subject of his high commendation. The New York Evening Post says that during the recent illness of Gen. McClellan, when his friends thought him in a somewhat dangerous condition, one of them urged upon him the propriety of con. fiding whatever military plans he had devised to some competent and trustworthy person. His re ply was that his plans were understood, and that when it began tOa storm the people would hear the thunder tl around the sky. By order of Gen. Sherman, a correspondent of the New York Times has been sent from Port IRoyal on aecountof alleged disrespectful language used in speaking of the officer named. The Louisville Journal, of the 31st inst. says : A Brigadier-General, while walking along the street in Alexandria, having been shot at with a pistol in the hands of a drunken Lieutenant, the Provost Marshal immediately issted an order for the seiz .are and destmruction of all liquors found in the hotels and restaurants in the city. The order was executed at once by the Provost guard, who visited every rum-hole in the town. A large quan tity of the ardent was destroyed. The St. Louis Republican states that John Loughborough,late Surveyor General of Missonri and Illinois, was arrested in that city and provided with an apartment in the military prison, iBvnUSIDE FLEET.-A letter dated at Newborn, 26th ult., says : A man whom Col. Singletary had left behind for the purpose of reconnoitering, returned to Beau fort last Moibnday night. He reports leaving Hat. terens on Sunday, when he saw on the beach an Im mense quantity of barrels of stores of every kind, and a larger number of dadhoreses. He also saw a number of Ipilots who refused to be hired or pressed into the Yankee service, telling their tor mentors they would suffer to be shot in their tracks rather than consent to pilot the Yankees into any of onr wters, whereupon they were released. These pilotei say there are some ninetylvessels at •Hatteras, and fourteen of them inside the swash. and that the. Yankees were, having great difficulty ingeting the vessels over. Several of-the Yankee offleer had said,.inpreeence of tliese pilots, that they had lost over 1an.men since they started, and feSared.they, ost many ioree as several vessels had not beehni.ard from. The Yankee officeis made many Inquiries' abodt Atlbemarle and Pamlico Sounds, but none about Newbern. oazI ntrdlixgenct. O.r OR T.. SEAR or ACTIrN.-- Capt. Claode Gibson's splendid company of artillery, named in honor of our distinguished fellow-citizen, Gen. Wm. R. Miles, left for Columbus on Saturday. We should not be much surprised, shouldthe tele graph reports prove true, if the Miles' Artillery would get some work to do before reaching Colom bus. Mfais, uous .erron, as the French say. THE BELMONT GunaRs.-Metmbers of this conm pany are'requested to assemble at the armory of the Clay Guards, to-night, at 7 o'clock. We hope that every effort will be made on the part of those having the success of this company at heart to bring up as maty applicants for membership as possible, for they will be needed if organization in intended by the 15th inst. We look upon the com pany as particularly happy in getting an officer of .such experience and capacity as Ospt. Browne to command them. He will undoubtedly bring the companyup to a high degreeof efficiency, if anop portunity is given him, and his kindly disposition and gentlemanly manners will endear him to every one who comes in contact with him. GLENN G nARDo.-We were present at the second meeting of this new company on Saturday even ing, and notwithstanding the very bad weather, found the armory at 58 Baronne street crowded with fine, stalwart men, all of whom, we were told, were mechanics, having their homes in this city. Great enthusiasm prevailed when the meetingre. solved on naming the company in honor of a prominent merchant of this city; but we cannot state further particulars, as silence was enjoined upon us for the present. There is no kind of doubt but that the roll of the company will num ber seventy before the 15th, at which time the officers are to be chosen. Their next meeting is oa Tuesday evening next, at the same place, when and where all good and true men are invited to attend. MErrIlo or THE GERt.AS To-NIGHT. -Those Germans who desire to prepare themselves for taking a part in defence of their homes and fire sides, should the necessity arise, will, no doubt; meet at No. 48 Carondelet street, at the invitation of Capt. Franz Beater, to-night- Capt. Beuter is an old soldier, who has seen service both in Europe and on this continent, and is the very man to lead his countrymen at this time. He is no holiday soldier, whose sole ambition is to strut on gala days in all the'glory of brass buttons and gold lace, but a veteran who has risked his life and all, more than once, in the cause of liberty. We hope he will be met by scores of his countrymen to night, and that a company will be formed which will be worthy the brave race he represents. DIrED TWICE.-On Saturday morning a- man named Patrick Harrington had an attack of disease of the heart, at No. 38 Girod street, and to all ap pearance fell dead. The Coroner was sent for; but, on his arrival, foand that the man had come to and cleared out. Later in the day Harrington was picked up drunk on the street and carried to the lock-up, and a few hours after died, this time of a certainty. The Coroner was called a second time, and held an inquest. The man died-of dis ease of the heart. Perhaps he was suffering from a second attack when thought to be drunk by the poliee. MoRE COUNTRFEITS.-A man named John Noel was arrested on Saturday, in the Second District, upon the charge of having passed a $20 counter feit Bank of New Orleans bill upon u'me Monid, the keeper of a little shop on Old Levee street. The counterfeit is a dangerous one, as it is exceed ingly well made, and we would advise our readers to be on the look out for them. INQUEST UPON THE BODY OF JAt)IE MCCrCLLOC. The Coroner's inquest upon the body of James Mc Colloch, who was shot and stabbed by Charles Read, on Tuesday last, in Stagg's gambling house, No. 17 St. Charles street, and who died on Wed nesday night at the Charity Hospital, was con oluded on Saturday morning. There was some half dozen witnesses examined, and their testi mony agreed upon the attack being sudden and on expected on the person df McCulloch, who was in the back room sitting down. Read entered by the back door, and advancing to within five paces of McCulloch, drew his pistol from a side pocket of his roundabout jacket anrd fired. McCulloch jumped up, malking an exclamation of pain, and Read rushed upon him and stabbed him several times. Two by-standers then separated them, and the wounded man ran down stairs. The evidence in the case was clear and distinct, and the jury returned a verdict of murder against Read without leaving their seats. SrciceE.-Andrew Cayard, an Austrian, aged 62 years, committed suicide on Friday-night last by blowing out his brains with a pistol, at the corner of Josephine and Freret streets, Fourth District. The poor old man had repeatedly told his friends that as soon as lie had spent all iat money he in tended to kill himself, but as he was supposed to be only talking for talk's sake, no one paid any attention to him. On Friday he had got through with his last cent, and loading his pistol went into the water-closet and blew off the top of his head. The report of the pistol was heard, and when the people in the house went to see what was the mat ter, they found Cayard dead, according to promise. The Coroner held an inquest upon his body on Saturday, and returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. OUT oN. BAIL.-Joseph Daye, the butcher who ran over the little child of Mar. Leimbugar, on Lafayette street, on Friday, was released on Satur day on bail of $1000, Dr. Schuppert having certi fied the child was not mortally injured. COMMITTED FOE TRIAL. - Recorder Emerson, on Saturday, examined George Dakedo on two charges for larceny, and committed him for trial before the First District Court. LETTERS from our absent volunteers and others may be had by parties applying in person, or by written order, at this office: Advertiser, B A. Geo. Bryans, Jno. Condon, J. H. Dampf, T T Elder, Mrs. Georgians Graham, Mtiss Ellen B. Farrell, Frederick Goodwin, C. J. Hagoor, Miss Lizzie Hoope, Irs. Ann Higgins, Miss R. Harty, Jasper James, Widow Mary Jones, Mrs. E. B. Kennedy, W. H. Laitham, Mrs. Frank Mead, (2), Mrs. A. H. Miller, Jos. Peirce, Jno. W. Pey ton, David Rosenberg, Jno. Shekler, Miss Lucy Spalding, Moses Tott, L. Tisa, John Wagner,. T. FIRST DISTRICT COURT.--The Grand Jury re torned true bills against J. English sand Edward Killen, for using incendiary language, and against Ernest Sauberschwartez for the murder of his wife. Edward Cazabut, previously convicted of assault and battery, was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or go to the Parish Prisonfor three days. All those charged with issuing small notes were present and arraigned, and pleading not guilty were discharged on bail. Anna Green, chaged with larceny, and Oharles O'Neal, charged with entering a house et night with intent to steal, was arraigned, plead not guilty and remanded to prison to await trial. RNcenena EEIn.'Ons' Cov..--The following par ties were arraigned on Saturday, and gave bail to appear and answer: Henry Haskell, accused of passing a counterfeit $10 note upon A. H. Sumner ; Mrs.-Louisa Boyle and Terrence Boyle, charged with assaulting and abusing Bridget Carrlgee; J. Mayence, charged with beatingS. D. Wendover over the head witl a stick; and Irs. Ellen Marshall, accuosed of insult ing and abusing Mrs. C. McElroy. A dog belonging to Mrs. Cenas was ordered .o be confined for disturbing the peace and quiet of Daniel Buckley. The following belligerents were made members of the peace association for three months: Mrs. Parker, who insulted and abused C. Lind borg; Niocholas Miller, who walloped Martin Groan; Mrs. Judy Haley, who wounded the pheel inks of Maryp Martin . and Mrs. Barbara Keen, who cracked Magdelten Gerhart's head with a wooden shoe. Why do men who are about to fight a duel gen. erally choose a field fpr the place of action? For the pourpose of allow.ng the ball to graze. LATEST TEtEGRAPIHIC INTELLIGENCE,. DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT FIGHT ON ROANOKE ISLAND. THE CONFEDERATES VICTORIOUS. ENEMY LAND FIVE THOUSAIND MEN. CONFEDERATES CHARGE THEM TERRIPI.FILLY. THEY ARE DRIVEN TO THEIR BOATS. OUR BATTERIES UNINJURErD. FOUR FED1ERA.I VESSELS. SU.K. The Confederates Reinforced. ITr Tes sosesTrNs AsTAD .1rEIA Ulss.] From Richmond. t RICHMOND Feb. 9.-An officer from the Cosfed. I erate steamer Curlew has just arrived .from Roan r oke Island, and reports the Curlew soak by the enemy. The other Confederate steamers withdrew to the city for want of ammunition. A large body of Federals, supposed to number 5000 men, landed I yesterday at Roanoke Island. Their landing was I intentionally permitted, so as to meet them on shore. It is reported our troops engaged the enemy vigorously, and the battle raged terrifi-. cally nearly all day. Our batteries were unin jured, and no cbsualties reported. A flag of truce went to Fortress Mfonroe to-day and will return this evening. SECOND DISPATCH. RIclaoun, Feb. 9.-The battle reported to have taken place at Roanoke Island commenced at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning on all the batterigsI and continued a half hour under this fire., The en emy landed 5000 men on the south end of the island, it being a marshy locality. "The Confeder. ates charged the- Yankees, cheering. The enemy; retreated in disorder, attempting to reach their gunboats.. Confederate reinforcements reached the island on Friday night. Ammunition is abund ant, and the troops are well provisioned on the island. During the attack four Federal vessels were sunk. The Curlew was only beached when a large ball struck her deck and passed through her bottom. All on board, together with the ammu. nition, was saved. The Commander of the Con federate steamer Forest made a gallant fight and was somewhat wounded; one of our midshipmen lost an arm. Fifty Federal vessels were off the island, but only twenty gunboats were engaged. It is understood the Confederate fleet retired to Elizabeth City, to obtain supplies, and will return reinvigorated. The flag of truce has arrived, bringing the New York Herald of the 8th instant, containing the fol lowing intelligence:. The Federal report of the taking of Fort Henrysays the fight lasted twenty minutes. The Federals fired 240 rounds into the fort; 32.Federals hilled; Gen. Tighlman and staff, one colonel, two captains and sixty privates taken prisoners. Halleck's dispatch to McClellan, dated St. Louis, 7th inst., says Fort Henry is under our flag and the Union reestablished! He seems to be greatly elated at the victory. A letter from Thurlow Weed, dated Paris, Janu ary 21, says: "Napoleon would announce to the Corps Legislatiff his intention to interfere in American affairs." From Lincolndom via Richmond. RIcHMOND, Feb. 9.-The New York Herald of the 7th is received; containing the following intel ligence: In the House of Congress a bill was passed, by a vote of 93 to 54, authorizing the Issue. of one million five hundred thousand dollars in demand Treasury notes, with a claure making them legal tender. The passage of the bill by the Senate is probable. Congress has not-yet passe a direct tax bill. ROLLA, Feb. 5.-Gen. Price is within eight miles of Springfield. BOSTON, Feb. 6.--Great preparations are making for a speedy departure of Butler's expedition. Several vessels are loaded, and ready to sail. Ten thousand troops will accompany the expe dition. The news from MIexico reports a great battle at the National Bridge of five hours' duration, in which the Spaniards were defeated. WAvHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Numerously signed pe titions from Boston have been presented, asking Congress to drop the negro question and attend to the business of the country. The Chicago Tribune pitches into the inactive movements of MeClellan. ROLLAo , Feb. G.-Dispatches to the St. Louis Democrat say the Federals have hemmed in Gen. Price, who must surrender or fight; also that sew eral Confederates have been taken prisoners, in cluding Capt. Mansfield. San Francisco telegraphic dates of the 4th inst. are unimportant. One million five hundred thou sand dollars in treasure have been shipped for I New York. The New York cotton market is inactive. Pri vate letters from Liverpool state that dealers are I disposed to await the announcementof.the French policy in American affairs by the French Legisla tive corps, which meets on the 12th of January. The entire mercantile and manufacturing ,interests of England and France are bitterly hostile to the United States. Federal Congress. In the Senate, a bill appropriating ten millions of dollars for the construction of twenty iron-clad gunboats passed. A bill authorising thessue of an additional ten millions dollars in demanB notes passed the Seinate. f LouisveLn, Feb. 7.-Fort Donelson will be at tacked on to-morrow. The Confederates from Fort Henry retreated to I Paris, leaving a part of their gumns. The Federal cavalry are in pursuit. Povrsouno, Feb. 7.-The Confederates evacuated Romney last night. WVAsmNGTON, Feb. 7.-The War Department has a dispatch which says Gen. Lander occupies Rom ney. The Confederates have withdrawn. t Further from Roanoke Island. t NORFOLK, Feb. 8.-The engagement at Roanoke t Island commenced on Friday in the forenoon, and continned'until thecourier left. At 2 o'clock the same afternoon the enemy had then ceased firing. The most energetic portion of the attack was an attempt of the Federals to land, which failed. Two or three of their steamers were much dam aged. Our batteries were uninjured and coolly conducted, resulting in great precision of fire. Some of the private reidenced on the island were injured. Gen. Wise being at Nag's Head sick in bed, his physicians could with difficauty control him during the engagement and fight. Heavy firing esouthward was-beard at Norfolk up to 1 o'clock to-day, and it is preamed to be can nonading at Roan.oke. ' - From Nemphis. oI.mPrIS Feb, .-'this city is full of excitement, in conse gence of the ascent of the Tennessee river by the Federal gunboats. The Federals went to Florence and destroyed the warehouse at Tasctmboa, landing and iflicDtiug other injuries. It is reported they are marching towards Inksa. From Norfolk. Nouaree., Feb. 0.-A courier from Roanoke Island, who left there yesterday, reports that the SFedera leot, numhersig Oeg r-eti aeela ve aittacked sel of et bteteit o'es Ia Tund, M0d a"territc din ,hadl con heleft. "' ' I Braed y n t~' "; a ,- ,e - " - , . Ntayi veL.Ua Feb?,-d, l~,Adehý from H. n, J,6Oe Ilelt, from Fort DonoleenttbL zctoi, saystihat Gen.Pitow was expected a ]ptDonehtonwith eight or ten tlonsaidloore t[ qrt n y o's 'cl oh, Sstnrday motrolog." - Not many Jvea were lost= at Portnenry. Our forces were driven out by the shella frmnthe'ene. my's gunbohts. 'The Tentesasee iver bridge wabrs aned letw.re Sand 6 o'cloek lt evening, our forces retreatt on FortDoneklon, and purmsued by tbe enemy.; " is rep tedthatFort Horny is inundated..: T .chitaii, IFiow. captured 'at Flahin*Creek, hasbeeb'csiesOi , dieig hore tldebmornmg. aaen Plcmh e- been aseigned 'he cotinota bof Fort Donelson. FOOT DesovLtO Feb. 7.--Gem, Tilghnlao, Maj. ,llmore, Capt. Miller and abshout elghy m.n su.r endered with 'the fort. They remained' to coyer the retreat of terforoes. - Col. Heimsn brought over the rest of the com- { piand, nonmberl. abou 3000 men, in good order, t6othis poet arr t'1 o'tloc last night. - .Odwfg tohe'biad-.tae of the'roada, highi wafer end an attiaetin oea bythe enemy's caralt, COL. EBeit yan Iat seas a matter of-pisyteal impoast llity to save tim fild hatteries. Nothing was aneed hot the onitll anns, 'The attackls'nbt~xpioted betientito-nirrow. ',Prorem Xmplits. ". Msxrtern Feb. 7, - A special dlgjotco frim Paris last night reports three gunhoats arrived at the Tennessee river-brldge yesterday at 11 oclock and took posseeion of the bridge, turned the draw and paeed- up 'the river' first shelling the town but did not damage the bridge; Later adviees lead to the eoncloolon that our fortes evacuated Fort Henry and 'retreated on FortlDonelsoo. 'The Federals are in posesslon of the Tennessee river brdge, butthe bridge is not destroyed." Two Fedeiral gunboats were injered. tost of the provisions in Fort Henry were saved and the guns piked. hoe Capture of Psort lHenry. The Mtemphis Appoea~bf'triday aaya -. We 'are:en abledst to statefrom our own' knowl edge, that the.imQent of stores.and ammuatl.a taoen wansmall. The fort.was located onthe east baok of the, Te'eoleeee ..tver, twenty.niles iel' the railroad bridge, andwas.psrsly an earthwork defense, though, of considerable magnltude.-It wao ssurrounded by a deep ditch and strengthened bl.rita pit in the rear. .*nly a smaln -portion- of Gen. Tllghmlsan'a cr;n aup (pro'bly, some -600 men) were stationed medte y nth Fortthe remainder being with. in supporting diotaspe:.. Tha fnrmment of 4¢heprt was vryferfnor, col siettig 6if fourteen g000 of" the ,following' deserip. tien : One l2pn-omoder,not pe.pe-aym stst d soid rendered snnoer.oary he after. being re twieelast Tuosay. n.se 32-pounder, rfled, the onlyenethi.fit omold compets in range with the10-hnohgne of the eneuy. The others were 4 and 24-pounders. ly fourof our gns were inposition.ao-s to range with the ascending boats,. Submarine batter.es'. were planted below on the easteide of theiland and wore beinglaid inthe west channel eonthe day sof the enemy'spproach, but our plnas weredlutorbed before fully "perfect: ed. TheAppeal of Satorday has the following for. ther particulars:' From a passenger who left Danvill at 8 o'clck Thursday night, on the freight train, and who left Paris at half past urday morning on the down passenger train, we learn t, followitng par ticulars regarding the captrle of Forlt .Henry : The firing from.the Feeral guuboata.n thefort was resumed on Thursday (the third ~lay of the bombardment).: .a 12}F. an-., lasted one hoee and a hatlf, wbenthe cannonading ceased. The 'three Federal gunhoat whie hbade ben lying broadside nposite the fort, then headed ento land in front of the fort. In the meantlm, two mortar boats which were oceupied throwing shaell~a into the fort tromthe head of the island, about a mile and a half dlstant,stop.oed firing. When the'fring ceased the:Federal transports below the s.jand comeraeedcralsing steam. A short time alter, our informant saja that a sharp and conitinuoas fire was heard from the in fantry, which lasted half an hour and stopped, Nothing was posit.iely knowin as t the fate of our forces in the Port, but it was believedtop to lataest advices that they were falling back on Fort Donel son, twelve miles distant on the Ccmberland river. Nothing heard from them eince. Gen. Tilghman crossed over from Fort Heiman, on the bankrt of tl river opposite to Fort Heory, on Wednesday night, the snecond day of the attack, the three regiments otationed there being trans ferred to Fort Henry. Oily.throe companies of cavalry'remaiiaed, who .arrived at Paris, Tenn., Thursday night under command of Capt Hub bard . Rb There were no gene mountel at Fort Heinan, earthen breaetworkt only having been erected. SThe enemy had landed a large cavalry force on the west bank of the iver.'with a view of cutting off all retreat in that drectlon. ' ' The telegraph operator at Danvile left with hie' dispatches and instruments for Paris when the gun boats approached toward the bridge. It is stated that only one gunboat had arrived at the bridge when the train left. On Thursday at 4 o'clockl P. 1., the Confederate steamers Dunbar, Time(·oappleton' Belle, Lynn Boyd and Samuel Orr arrive at the bridge, when soon afterward all except the Dunbar left for the uIper river. A gunboat approached about 8, o'clock P. M. and fired three shots at het, when she "hugged tLe. shore" and followed the other boats. Being a very fleet paoket,,the Daubar-may poesibly have escaped, although reports prevail that she was sunk by one of the enetmy's shots, Our informant asserts that the cars left just as the Federalboats came In' elghti and-Bup to that time (8 o'clock) the railroad bridge (repbrted by our dispatch yesterday moron.gs" destroyed, had not been injured.' Tilegdard, he styse, 'ere still standing on the bridge at the time ths tein moved off, and nothing certain was then known regarding the movement of Gen. Tllghman's command, or the parsticvlars of the fight, further than above stated. LaTR--Our correspondent who telegraphed us night before last from cPars that the railroad brhdge over the Tennessee river has been destroy ed, thinks now that be was mistaken. Just as the train left Danville, ThurSday night at 8 o'olock, he saw the shots from the Federal gunboats strike the bridge, and thou hht their object was to destroy it. He ts now satisfledthat the shots were intend ed for the steamer 'Daunbar, hthik was above. Up to the latest advices received by 'our corres. pondent last night at Paris the bridge was not destroyed. Northern Iutelllgeee_ from Misossa.l. SBr. Lours, Jan. 29.-A large number of troops are moving from Rolla,Sedali,.aod Otterville for the West; destination supposed to be Springfield. The following is from Maj. Wright's report to Gen. Wyman : " Price s force does not exceed eight or ten thou sand men, all State troops. Price haS been notifed of his .apoiatment as Major General in the enbfederateArtmny,hbut has not been confirmed, consequently the Confederate forces decline to reinforce h'm. They say to him they have thirty thoousand"troops ready to join bias when they receive rfficial notice. ' Molnt.. has gone Ito' reinforce the rebels t ine Indian'district. - The most of Rainsl' men have gone" hoe ;':the balance, t00, are at Lacr.xf and Granby, itisnja d, to run furnaces. Last Thuirsday Price'was ieformed the. 'Feersala were movins against him'lisbree fromitlei ;The news caused great eelttement ln-the bhbefcabp. Price expects his appointment to be confirme.t within two weeks, wheohue will be ,reinforced by the Confederates from Arisosas. Unles hei can take command of th eWshofoce hewilllie obliged to retreat. He hasaa large namlier of wagons;,lind is putting everything In tadinea to -decamp. He tinenda .atling back on Plneville,' unless speedily reinforced, Het-h.s largeo number of men on the aiek-aist.. His foraging parties are cap turing maay Union men and deetrsying theirprop erty. He has only fifteen days seuppes on hand. Each rebelregiment has organized a sorps of the beet marksmen to pick off field officers;. .A large amount of property wh seizedby the Provrst Marshal to pay the amount assessed against prominent secessionists by Gen. Halleck for the benefit of Union refngees, and will be sold atauctlons o. Monday. - ' CArmo, Jan.. 2. -The' report-that' .our totm had intercepted and ut off a a fore-of Thompon's men, originated from the fact-t he a prtlon of cavalry, under:oommand of Capt; Carr.in, 'the scout, had caught up within three mlle'ofa party of Arkansas cavalry, who were at'Anderson's Mills, eight miles from Bertrand, Capt. Carson threw oat pickets and sent tn'ofr reinforcements, which soon after arrived, under Major Ball, but were osubsequently ordered by Major Jenkins to return.to Bertrand, without going ha pursuit of the enemy. The whole force was afterwards marched to "ndere6isan'es Mill, but found the enemy had de eamped, Some -wagon loads of floor, etoi were left. by the enemy in the precipitancy of their pieces, and the lmmghtl* xOI~t., .Tt. i'inL freen Co -et Wed , a that there are 'n Inirqclment, P their way, _ ikfrmlih haile hi~lted` edit~~ m aTa to the depth of them Frou;, thds i ptFb Fom the Sa~ae, - extiact, the fotouin.o - was e r -Good', l#ýerpo " aswn aeisBed mtsf tail atUThe- ity. ll, areppeare gcatze4 .o Charleson to 'weT R* eialeit c~rreot cu o~bf tJdy at t hafeder'i , We have catse. Thq of sent to eet, veasele, each't flee went o u t : The ibllowtngtdm ' -. b siietis sad designs a e''enne hoodof flraanana i Orsaxotoxs v' `$d P [-A3c "Ffu g Oet.2 We hU4 derive,, " sonrces some iaterting the military nmvemmate snew-n pee eu at The nenýi'ttt s monthtben sentf undbertood at Port provided with saw' iogs of wood out of tho - sooth- of the. Savaoh 'mitpn--tnto whieh t, 0 Int wen her, f toarer ,etoed that-t was to be earrIed or both and that the land frowould the tropa under the comn as or t00mn` Thnber i B be aly spared, sn' ere f little i Oonfederates will undertake to hroaead rivers for the purpose of attaekisng eo 0* troops. The Wabtoho thgnad t is V t\ Hilton Head,. and counldbe at once pdncwla - ees to undertake that part of tyo n vw Wrsaw Inlet wa-to, be the fr esstlm the expedition when it hould st.rt. Oi-. het7 when this woeld occur there wasgf eour*,ep n oans' of nformation. A HtatLW y OW BHeeoC lraau' Loofrseie.-A hew nnd unexplined m ant-the o aeld e way on Hilton .H Ihauddto4 t groes. The road begi t then ea Istand; a0d's to ette-d southwt h-tdr ties of the mainland, whteh, a souse p.lta, to but a short way, and Wh2ere reryp amm. might be easily esatabthe fld. eta , This movement is. undertakliwitha te makin5 ilton Head . agreat ermapaent of oporateobs-an obect wicvh s"bn te carqu kept in view from teat beg nuji ' No bee procured, but ltaalb ae t e could u 'ayad.' 'epse e Sherman whenever;frshould d :+ " The wharf at Hilton- t eadot h math ropidity dos ooalb&le Toaoid one or two old whnaler..gg bee. so k and.llei5ehoat it is anderifoo, ae t n ed in t *ith stoies tO that portion of te Wbai-Iar built. ' STirLL L o te Wst; .aBeps n. g ,of lateresh'to roport'from belowt.io.s.A l ltp frote ren Istlandrepofits the pretence of t s ty- ol - enemy's vessels off Shtdeayosg Mnday ,nd -learn that four were in Wol ts nCutyesteridey-ttar noon. There was some heavy firing yeqsterday inh tdirection of led luff, from whitch w feerh, the Yankees are sill "maklng' irct.0 war oht5i ' river banks and-deserted planmatioRs, masehlg Pa meshed atteries in order to avoid lhe,,n rd rob' bing'unprotected hen roosts. . :-, The following, from the .Clharleaen N nja n the 41th, explains theirterrltl4eemo.stratiot in th.i .nelghborhood on Monday: . . BO tnis ,xaw oR..Bab ,,1th ,eisu tIo pise column wilt be found a ditatoll rn . I • s ties tirecfton of Red BDIl," We have hb.als some palns toaucertahn what aealty did e ameasn are enabled to present the following, statemeiof the faci.: The firingwhibch seems to haver e oeated so6~i a nensntion in Savannah, 'was from thie' eltem' gene. A little before 11 o'olock the Yankeea',l sallors-for it is thought-that. no -soldlerP wee ahoard-approached tied Mlt s,,t,, and two gunbonats, and began tteoI& of libellig the neighborhood,0" eeedingly.severe;a.d'was ont intermissionn, from -ci o'clock P.M. Thea all the eonseb with fied to say that oob w'tBsii hpTbrdiho all left RedoBloa somer p' ' '.anyos n? dof - shells and rospeot-o *h eor nts.ai fw er pil unearitead Btathes. en ren.. ed b . th sod that lhelrerllonn. are now' esg an soundings of the neighboring ohen.eo it' needleea to say than o-r-.oy kep'a bright t o tasninete BIof Ln Aezoi.-.fTi Nate MYw o 1rebyne peblishe, the follotwing ax irtr.t fro ., letter from an Americatn lonsaul at a leading < is s pOrt o hef EngYklih peoplte ere`d do lot, ther palier int tohe t do .teld tt inited State.' They lake tlot as the exponent, not only pobllh' ntI bin United State,; bht aleo'hrtlo t tI ih done much mischief-oo r.et h, ta: h lr peblications Of on e ttry.pnet e me than one-half of the pabeoths eneI , ithn ed l which you havaseen sby f t-nl n the e few weekh toewardh v.1etede ' ate.ieb te causedab esthi Paper .i ts i ilsa Oenaaer ing Candda areeabje,'nas' .,e Ln po " meet, have been copied .ltt a l th papers pan read by the eople, andwtllawort ( beo t pti o them againsd t nu . ande oty th a9-hee to st1 The W.orld eorro.raten'tha above byans tract from a privahe lettenri f a leading tsnslsB commission honse, sae (otle' It seems menbtnisTra'its` tlmqt ls rasa of New York andt the deralhpnhhoe allow, withioutsome publi dvo , the Herald or aay other public print to advocate;,eldttImmedlate confiscaion, .in the evpnt of war' with 0, of 51n American property owaed 'ibroe Nelieve` me, the extracts from the psperto thin effsot, itti0trfp sown broadcast by the' London Titees and otit papers, with their commednts poil anythinig they tan find disagreeable,'hae a sad nfhot npoojise public mind here,, seill-work~ lnot disavowed Insidious injury titanehtlytieehe value f all American e. "ri es throughout Europe.