1 ..- 6.,lo 4tIlIAI .TfIA NEW CO0.

b Ooooooloot r 0.0100 .00, 0.00lo 0 JiOj a 0e0nvteoootoft the a0r (eopnt e

wife .AlpOt, tomr foa.n 000 aool ogI Ith last, at 7 o'clock,' he eectin 8o all ocrer f the cam.0004 will takeh p.oo o or o orU~rratr the 15th lost.

foISSO 0u. II. 0. 001511. Ctlolo..

2u. s BOUiNTYo-5lor 10480 E IT WANOTIOD00r C000000en008 90.000 0. 08. 00 11t0h R0.0090t Lou00018

looooooIIe; nooo boooiooo ! lowlour. , -The ompan0.000 J numbers 10 men- but o tpTl oo eming w1sl s to brino

,t upAtory bowner to 1lhad foreo i.0ch h.a been rOoljoeoooI;Irrorotloulr and detais rt I rina .dat-not one men Isving1 nn lout b08000, Nsoeogoo'oeo ot-on o m it 8ontinental

Flemings etoo 12Mer R brett eurePeal ous l. Cenp.

18.0. 8O.OL IRoOooooooooo 0oAIoo.ooLi, G0fRD,No. Now Ono0Lo. street

NewOt'mMI1tESSRS. DUCO.WIW tL sum.

wh18 11O0 t Potolo 1000;001o the buslue0 d00000 0nt0 ofitiLL1 t s, Heiaent.'Partie havig mone or prduce t thei

howl, belonglng to the Roimont, wtl ple0e trans.er thesa 0.0 ab. e home.mlle to h IY 6Y)

All 00hborriptl0on to the stiwool of Sugar. Molasses. et0.,.il00,O ourxoooo1o to tho *0 Now Orleansoo d 01tto0 00.Means. Thos. lendeoson tOo., Nolehow, Mi1w.

1,3 f TH00. Col. OOARIRP. L. G.

1181000180085808000LI 00a1000, CO. A,Aror,162 Crmp sleet

New {)dem, R9 ry 1)j862OFFIOCERS AND HEUDIORSE OP' TIHI

corps 000hoobrw ordeore tol oolatond g0lI at0 lls Aoo0eve0y 8ONDAYtud o1HI NA'{ 1100 1 0, t 7 o'clock,oPooel0:y. Eloey whoer 10 eopected to be0 htlot. No

00ru00s, oooopooO ezrepfed, will 0 0rece000d.By orrder 0

el 00 J.. 0. 0t088.LIN. LltoL lOo'dg.

MIEO %WANTNI'D-830 BOUNTY-'0100oooorolgood hoa been utlhorize d lo I00, 000,1000 0,Waro00 r00rnll c0 0 the Confederate0 0rm00 ond 0e 0.Uoolo o 100ter In ono for t0o eoompotl far An1oaro

.a+ vtca. tulirr the recent law of Oougrasx nrlvxta end DoD-ocmaeloooo ollleroooo oooOiveOounty 00 1+'ito Dolloo on en-

UbOo. o . snoo lJl GL, p mhoel, elrent, retZrBu Chels and

1o07 of A. 00. SAW, Captain.

0omp0001 D oIootOntol Ro.wme00 0100w Orloelno, ".0. 1, 101. 0

ORDIOR NO. 3-1- T110 DRILLS O '011''oooo from dloottor thi. da10, until 100010r orden, will Iw

By0 ynit flo slo fIl--Sqlld drill avert' SATUHIIDAY, ali! o7 .'loo P, M.

)1-1olnnerty drII every ONDAY. .175: opclock P. it.iY--l!.,lmllo l drill evccy nKI) Nlr DA)', t 3 o'clocki P. M.Y-Pi. siine, "gb et to dllltug to allen4 three drlltn pvncln

a:'vr willl be rigdly' atlrered, eYecpl In ckaes o: alc'lnrss.

00000 01000 0.0. WARREIN DAVIS, agaaRO 1000 D 0A0O.0 0. A. J. l.m0I 0,

HaARQUARTUR, DANUMMILETa IIrillF Ivr*ATRY I

THE OFFIOCER'S AtO bDEMIIIIASth0n 110100ore 000 oby n00000 o hao 00 come the drlls will 00u'0 MOONOOAYS .00 WEIIIDNBHI)AYo0 each .8,0 , 0 .1

00000 1'. M0.; o anR110A0, Boololon 0.0ll0, t ho'clook1.00. ?lumblers in-t be poto or tLac 0000 lofo non-000000.0 000 ,i 0l 0110ridl 0 '00000001.

By order ofl . A. DoIART, Capta00.

'3. ;Ooooot, 0.0A. J.14loREA.ppQotITEa PAR-oLa t1Ulaoa.

N, OrX 00,000Nv. N 10 1000PANOLA (8NARI, ATTIGNTIO& 1-OR-

d0. No. 0-V00 era 0,0, p o00000d to 000000 0 0Mo0000.00.I, eoooy Monday e000 0, at00 o'dlooh0, and Boolloo1 0,000eonotry T000000000 01 6 loolo 0. N.

Ooootero are reoniooqi o he pun. n0 . Those miss0 00 three,o00010000e do Lo, wl be eopeolel 0l0m the Oompoo. 10000or 0ui00d drill. posted at the .001,00.

ly order ofJ. VIONIO. Cpta.in.

'1?.l oo. ooo.00. . 00000 iRI:.,ooooo.L IEooOOAoOOOOO 0o.o NoOt' LortO OOl)I1,

No. 000000 ste000,Nyw uoloono, Feb. 8. 1000^

THIS REOII0LENT WiILL RLECEIVIarm, unio 00 oo, co0pl0 ooy oopOp three mon rompb io0fur the war. Rack company is have We full cnopleotnt of 00 men.

.ow0000800008t00n moat 0. m.de lt thesI HoogoiOaooOO.wbrrc they wllplacbnmusterW into eel ricerat once.

T. .0. 1ARRIS,`e6 00 1.0. 10.0. Comdr,0 . 0., 01.

SOUTOHERN SHOE 2I~lUFTILACTU80100041 000 A NY.

Depot. No. 20 St. CharlS 00tre0.0

7ACTO , No.. 19 AND 21 6T..0IIRDINAND STEMOU.

Are now m00 ,80000010 a .0peri0 0000Lt00 of Poop, Wooland Ooobo-SoleOd 0.k.Toooo KRIt RU ET 8H0008. to 00.000o0 00000, u0. 001e00rio0 or those 000ng to p0000000 Lh00 0rtt0.b.

P0,0. 8to Rn.e breaded on the 0.80tom00 Iontho ~hoo 00008OoW, N , Orteoo." t1d can be obtained 001 0 at the Depot of

.000v 180. H. 11000.. cto's

G0.O1UN8 tlw e a 0rm of 0000.7 01 BevioWHOLESIALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Furnitnre.36 ROYAL. TREET,

.1, 0,0.000een Oohotowhonooosd Bl00o00l0000o00.

COAL OIL AND L.A8U-

DAViD HILL,

No. 143 Camp street,ooron l1. Jo.0ph 0 nd Dolord 0t00e1s, N0. Orloots,

'JAB FlTTER AND PLUMBER,

-Anld 000,lon-.00n 0000000. Pipe. F0001ngs, Plombong M00,r0als, eta. etc.ooil:O1. Sotore8. Oor,, etc., 1100, 00or 00,.00 W800er at

tttet nL.!ce.-Also-

Coooortoct GAO0 WORKS. for COAL or ROBIN.

0:&,, eft in bo0 10. Mo:boanioj' Exochnge, ?tll be pr0000000t::tndld to.

p"R.Rerenoo-Ot. Ar00mo0 Hill. No. 0 CO18ar0tres 00t,

)(o 0nrie000. `a) 1O

EXCHANGE ON RICHMONDBought and Sold by

RANK OF NEW ORLEANS. oolSH

WALL AL APER ................ WALL PAP0ER.

J. J. E V E R B,6A hinrtrea irrecS.

W'_n~eesle and Bantu Dealer In F'renrb and Amrriceh PA

PP. EANGINGi6. Borders, Cornere, Oaks and Marbles. In av.

,ry variety.

X1' P.AnlilG7r .tent10 0 ,111 t ao l w.or to , SR tbin..171,1

1.('1FE 'IT IJAL INSURANCE CIMIP'ANY.N EOS',b(I.5AR10. 0!0iSea-1 o, Cu11street.

Pr . r i ydgl :cr tl ding,110 31

Jy o, l,. 1i.0." .. .." 41.10705 70i-oo,.m eta i'itt'.4 for it:e Sent ending lll 31st f

,leermlr.r. ir, 7 I.eoo.o,,. Ib.......10071 3aAmacst or AIrelx on the Sif. Ieenbr 1+1..1oA3i

1 .. : T .- 0ca have d n7.7rip div17ud of' FIFTY pae"., a:trr paving six per per(41cet. ilitri-t on till outstanding strip,

eli ? 0 odrreoll bo ,11iee 1 LG scrip .. 1857.-es -o ld retleeatab a scrip, gllgnb!e !u cash on sad after

" Ir~h ur Gcbrstary next.'rt~tlrt: ar If Snipn far ibe year 1261, dcll vantble op and after:.e !5:b ,t o0 OPh, 1962. 1

A. BROTHER. P11ident.JAMES ii. WHEELER. ,c'y.

New~ O:;eons, 11ib.tie.. 196.2. 14186mm

S7OLE AGENCY STACIEJCII N WORKS,TEN, 0 -Pr 10710117 l tioIO',1 7he Sent Guy Of e 0077:E62, owl. ti to the ad valnce in labor and oddliioi lil apalBr o.

" lareortattwo, the salceof Sugaur Kettles, Unit Be,. and Far.

ae .scat hsS, w;11 rule as, follows:S Kielttle from 24 t 3 inces at 11 26 an inohO,42 to1o7burnfl t 10o nl,7,72to2(14 inchbsa0l 75 an inch. P1.r.

z rer N Mouth' $3.0,V4d d$,,1cordiug to 0 010. URate Ba,, li..1OOI. p,~ LAVIlLLSIIECVRI

;et id FommiesnL e3 2. No. 12124o1 treet.gTermoo, Cri. .e1i 71

MPRS. WARDLI,193 CARONDELET STREET,

Between Glred and Jnli.i streets,'n mtrrn:-lg tbmtk, for the liberal patronage extEndeud to her Ini.er prole.,ion as Midwife foe the let iannen yearh bags leavetrInf~r ler friends in the city and country that be has made

every Rrrmngemeut to receive tadtea at bar residence to be can.P ,,d, on the most reasonable manrs. D19 iv

HETClJ S. DLITCWES. MATFCHES.

wol~ holesale nod setimat the office Factor Felicityner of OlPruraPa ne, r Rcs reto, . y l

Warranited equal to any Northern mob' h ever imported.u18 1y J. '1'. MOFARLANE & CO.0

MURPHY'S HOTElL. NeL98AND 1W ST..tCharles s taimm elnmu ou Maollss epl lpof the most PLEANTASANT as well se CENTRAL L th.Inr

:n thiscity. The proprietor tendon his thanks, for ortbedpstropage heretofore bestowed, and solicits a cont~npstion thereof,confidentlyeesoring his ptrons thatuothing shall be wanting:rhatms e~atrlbnre to their comfort. The BARt and TEN-PIN ALLEY$ connected ith the establishment are onset.,

P 1 f RepAeRO eodoO1Ri"oot,

f;t2 arolo R-Havinig lensed thlx dellrgtldrl situsts(Huefor a term of yeas, we take thts masse oT mrliln

known to the public that it bes been thoroughly renovatedlnte ndrefurnished, and bllop7enedby o n the 4th o

ap7l. Thankful to our patrons for past favor., we promise inevery manner possible to meet their wishes, shold It pleaseoemi ogwit s, a all.

_M(OLASB8... ...................M LSEE... it ROS, 3 Poydras :treat, L'ummlobion 31archlnnt

fwd dealer in Sugar and .ll1 ,.. All orders leftt there will bepromppliy tlled at Levee nllo a . Also Agent ((or thle Washl IIton Steam }asse Rotl~tleneery, rhie~ih anee naaw to be equ to pislorders for Rebell ed rated Lobeeqa to anymade, at the lowest market price. .6l ly

FOR HIRE -A LOT OF FIFTY NEGROES,large and !malt, inludi q as enfuse- , awyr, carpn-ert ACE etc., for trenow located SYumaaa river, and would be hird aCohul et intinnorsip.

o n nelappyfnlsspepre o iv oo heantes and eerurlty to o t ow (415 a tc.Iuseeso

also wanted of any eeip plgno llon fo sale, op favorableOfy 17,11the lPwer t U. 10705,101111,1. eSIrI Red rir.. A ddre

jn 'm J. FORRGST, Fredericklborp , Va.

P. mcly J.1. at C A.O

T o. 147 J.la R.ret., Nefo BasRia

Awning.s, Ttlats. Tarpaulins and Flags trade. at the shortest

A OOlarg .s1,pply 71 t1IfO, CaRIS RNas nhad thle veetl~

rebd.., m911151 10IlNo5 b ER yTNTIN CONI.,IoEoIAdE S1 ATESRI PATRENRIJEIPNEORNIJ 00'T4 N ' IY- fastening for aling

ffttou, which has been teNted by t,117po,11tt0 to thisatr1,0.p, tat1aa, and cptoRE,,so 7yto the reduoed sip re ,0011.

"brebipments~osd. Claspsattcentsoacli.ibtcb lanteniinpUr.00,ing will use on their looRs, 0For 07b1 ,. b. DAVI0S,

atentee, Holly Springs; 'Mss., and THEIODORE DUP'AL,agent, at Nixon & Co.'s. 45 Union street, N. B.-TZhe p~blie; 1 Raut ion Rd Igai st traci7 g for, or 11 any oth.1 , 1117 f c.-

Apintbis0patent. d21R . .

''pp 0EMO AL.-A. LOTIROP ATTORNEY ACO,6L Uounselipr a{ Law,, has -,,ad -Woffie io No.Ai Camp.in',,7c10r70t dP 1,OMOIO*Nar the 11rug store. hall R

ls . -Lawan S Gen~~ Oeeral Land Agent

7,OI7E7 if II ",. AR AghLS IF, 7, WCRT borte

57,,cLON-o7001 RQIt L171 FOLY, 1 10bRo , l, S.ole .0 bS. WOLFFN;a21 _co p14.47 lyrrntler 0d,6w Lvee

0. 110,,fIIO,0N1RR10.o7

NEWORLEANS DAILY" Vj` -'-, -T

TIE ROESMENT IS PUBLISH D DaVLY.an Y TEEKtLY. BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 CAMP 1TRE1,1ET. " .RM..S:....... .' .1.Sfta/VOL[ 71E XIV. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1862. .2 71EEE

di PIFT *DOLLARS BOUNTY -T'rN oEpl e g en a.e wt ned for the lnotord Ouard., Cown-p* y At Capt. John INetmao, Yifth I.idelaea eBa(telte,neow eatollne[Ftt Colmnubu, fly.fihe Oompauy El fullad orr eay-reuires the a bove lamber.of

r ,ee to relce prtomleot a.d detl made from the C.op.uyOn'Cotra aer'r!.

Gooed food, worm clothlig, and the Ibeat of winter euartfte 't-(faaranfed.

Apply at Nn. Cnstlmhoatle Ilmrt, st ltai.s fell ltm

SPANOLA GUARDS, ATTEINTION- YOU tiare hereby ordered to t ltend a pcll met

ls

g ot the (dtmt

pan) TODAY, at o'cllock P.M. PBunctalteutat hsi.Hxn. af improtnee well be trot saeled. t

All members havilng guns belongling to the corps re rtulrtedto return item Lbrtbwlth. P

By order of

J. K. BSle.e, 0. o ..VII , UfellfHI•ADQUARTI•R4 •ARI tON ..T Llf:lir 1nrAVNtP-Y 0

Nrw Orl an,. Feb. II. 162. II THERE Wl18h le E A MEEgTItG OF

lhe Ohrodtaleto light lnlattry on S.fTURDlAY IVE4ISINtl th1h fInt.. e ul t o'cloek for the transactfon of

. itmporte t tebla.ete. Yong fmen detrotes of Jolinlg a goodmilitry cnr'p, eon aplhy .ther ofn .urday night at the meet-I pereonafl. , or sena in their name: t,, Ite unecrnlgn 1d at nay

time drig rthe eek. ffell it J. A. It:HAReT. Captaln.

New Utt0a... 1.1. i.01 tI T tlE C(IJIIMISSIONED OF-ICEI. AT-

Itnlltlteo tht• Hrigat e will melett t thet Arenflof the OfeIs lete tnrds, i tele.' ttoct, of TJO-MORRBW tTufplday,)the lthb nst, t.t 7 o'clock Y. H on imffrtant 1h iC•.

oll Nl'UA AUGh'STIt, Cut. Coe'g.SFIFTY DOLLARS BOUNTY-TIll SfITfftfRnltere wn'tt a few inntse aflyatlied men to LIIIo ttlerl ranks. Aline rApper•uty flotffered to thote wt hingteto ItoI mmedlateletlctve rece. Iqnpltenttl o aftnnl ettt

lthled. Apply t fl fnd 8 Graleler street. f11 fte

P5FISEVERANOU. GUARDS Co. B.-Tire momelrs of ttls coltpey are hlereby oelretd to c eetat the ISt. thnrlee 'l'hetr,, ll cI ONIDAY lulm THUfIDAYtJJ e.ltohg. el at 'lochk, f ftor the prpoe of t reftnifing. Alo

to melet un SATURDAY eventn, e le. o'clock, for eleltion otoffhrnr A. BIENJ. OHANLER, C p'ralt

F. ttntrL, O.s. yUell dtt

HeeLtffeAfERe Flre CeoIerAf JIIAOLt.tLt WAenetltoTl Aem.Lt.ee,.

NewC Orleate, Jan. t. t86. )I ORDER No. RI--ORIER NO. 2f, ISSUED +`(` )b* elileo Headotterltee, underdatetof Ntovember1, 7

I12I. 1tttt, If celaet te dettls, Ix lereby re- telt)fedld tldioE3unet l.tedritellafthe eomplny, from this date, wll be as lollow.--e

l terlt Drills very Tle slee. t 4 P. ft.let a•• lDetachments every fldetay, at 6t P. Mi3d sad tih efacllmeutes ewery WetO•dty, el 6 P. M.6th•fd Oth D)etchmeets every e ridev, at 6 P. M.Pheoredceal drill of letafers aud ton-eommlsioleld ofllcer 1vere

T THUIIRDAY. sef P.Fi.

f YThe inintly serd and company drills being dipen.ed with.All ative, active honorary, tni honorary membere will con,

form to this order.Flies tor nonet.tendaneeat lthew drllh will he rleldlyen.

forced.By order

W. IRVING HODGSOI, OCptatt.J. W. Dite•ret, O.tS.lJa2t tf

lEatfqu.TEne COArrnERAlT GUARDS AEILLEI:I•,New Orlenef Jan. ., 1Ntl

HE IIIREAFTER THE DRILLS Otltin Cotes will be tnlolfws--fempfey drllf every eyTUfSDAY and FRIDAY, at 1

4 o'clock P, MfIttsl Nnt. and 2 every WEIDNEFDAY and SATURDAY

at 5 o'clok P. M.Sqeede Net. 3 an" ectey MONDAY tnd THURSDAY, ef 5

o'clok... "By order of

, . C. LEWIS, Capent.J. M. pSeet, O. ,tc. - J. e 5.

Nee Orleeane, Jlt. f. I. ITILE DRILLS UP THiS COMPANYn I82l,

will, afIter ils e te. rae place at the Cr.-eet tltyCurtelton Pr I's, corner Rae ntd Tchaupltouttlas terel,

Seaet2dl, 50.MONDAYTS, at 4 P. .,..3 and 4. W DNESfI)A Yh, at;). P.M.

5 And 6, TIIURSI)AYS, ..Ba.te.y d.ll, tlESDAYS ndPFRIIDA S, at ItP. 4 .men:llly meetlnge frlt Moeday it every morn,f at e18 OIC

Sstreet.Dy order of

B re fS. J. MOPHERSON, CjptainWLEeRf S. ttewroee. OS. d3 f

Ufle..etfmtfta L0eItAe A tlefe, Co. D,.S Ifethelel' Istilulftettuldings,SNewt Orleane Jnen. ,1852.

I YOU AREE HIEREBY ORIERED TOiattend fomly drdll. every MONDAY tIld SlITDRDAi

IVE$ Ged o'ftoek. turdeyet wtehottt unefl .Alto assemble for Battalion drill ever Thersdaey, t 3ly

clteek, panetnflly. Fin" tr nof aettendaee wellt he trdetlyenforced, and any member absett for three rafcedtive dreilltll be retprted to headqutrtart.

By order011. H. GRAHAM, Cepteln.

C. W. ALLte, O. S. Jf3 tf

IDga CitLer. P•.. De. , 1861,I.hI IA AUTHORIZED BY THE SECRE-eary of Wr to olffer reaelrd of t..lrty dollar ealch for the

I . sowl deserterrl from mt CUmpnyt:1 I. SGee nlt JOHN H. JAlIEf. deaecptiton. about six feetone Inch in height. Light comple tou, blue eyes, light browfhalt; said to hive heotl bI.rlet Ir yhmd.

2. iSergeant. TOS.l I. I about ef x feet one Inch tR

Shelghi, Yf.id omplteltIon, ue eyes, light brow heir; eaid tohav behen borTn i. etrlhd.l3. UPreteee TIOS. IIELDS thatl fire feet toetlchesin

height, ftr,d cempletlte, Itht elie ',tey. Eight brtnd hair.The above ,ergeeuts and hrivote are efid to barn obtainedfraudl;letd d'ienargcs la Richmond.

e. Corpor, W. If 1 DENO about ive feet threoinches Inneighs, flid c"mpiexloen, blue eyes. (one eye blured), nrownHair: born n ;n...a Pnh a.

5 Prlate BfENJAfIIN DEOe OAT, eabout fGe feet aeref in-4 .ea in hlight, hght aon:plrxa.on grynv eye, ]lgh1 brown hair;sild to have it.el, bhrn e Now luork sta e.

i. Preft re U. I.. J. .ItlL., .oft live feet eight inches Inheilht, llftt compleaioeo, bliue eye, bllW halir; borhn I tteg-lnd,

7. Pvete RICUD. TO ERY about fieve feet IE or eenIrches in i.eet , t.t iLg, t e, mphxton, h Rc el ee, red b.4 ; hoeene Ci-a d, oc-upotiop, horxe Jockey.

ARTHlR CONNOR,Cap:; in Commanding Yerrlt Geards.

'.rL 2 Ct Co. et 5th Reow. L,.. Vol.Rlclrftoo. i alln'ry 4 1862.

STO JOHN C. DUI1L-'-TIiOS. FIELD.1, 'IOS. H.D111I.. .til J. R. IAME F.S haed beef leglly discbtrgedlfrom tfle Ifsiie cfl tI Celtelderatc Slatel.

1.O0. H. WINDHEt. ltrli. G eral.The alove depalth wtls •ceived ill reply to I one eut tn re'erSonen to I

:;" prtrtedi~g aagve:i'ement of Chpt. A. Ctmnor. Perilt

ar.d a, 5t`: }.• .Vlet a \'ol ttileere. ja6 IcIlettJ

LIN'dON LIGIT IENFAI•N IE-'ItIE MEMbt-" i %,i- 01pan} fre h.rrch .,l tlte•et, eend the reguber 6l.'l ,t N.. lf. 5,-Petdo f elrlc oll ,IOTDAbfS andSI:"3 ili fi';. 'c:;i Ufl ckl . 51.

By oer.l.t

l P. .R ANDPPRY, Cap.Itt•

.T .. o -T OtlL O +.•AS C.UtnIs. CO. E,

l-oom .o. 12, yi;eciinets' Exchege,f e t Orleane. er. 31, I181.

f, t l EM IFR.R OF THIS CO3IPANY AREi•1• 'ry (•dir• et tJ dtte ou, ill on >u;d atter thlr dote as lbl-

" tIt::olfr.. Illy l,,-o ES.DAY an, TIIURSDAY EVEN,.

Bathfilon I(Dti:--FHXDAYF, nt 3 o'c!o.ck t'. M. Punctual

atcnudauce iH reqeired.Dy rdrr of

J. J. E. I'l.iNCUIARD, Cpl, cl.R.E ,.e:trTxO... t,31 11

F TCG C1 AND 'LOUAVT TAILOR,

No. S3 Cor.i treet, betweeno Bourbon and Dauphin,

Formerly Atmy Tailor it Algerit, Frnce. MIilttety Unelfeee, ,.nil Ctett.ingftor G-1 isms.e nd Children tae tto orderin tthe bet ltyle, and at the shortest notice, on the m 44t r48so4-abte terms. .26 8m

ST. CHARLES IIAMTIVTC, -IIREENVILLE, NEAR CARROLLTON.

Sesslon 1841 and 1862.

MI'M. MACE respcftfully .tynnotee th eter Itntttoelwill open for the nest eSette on l1ltNt)AY, Septembhe IdP~merospctses, givingr retereuces. nemeso roass~or and popilneour4e o studies, and other i art11 lars, maybe procured at thisoffice orton pptetticeto t 'teltNee. Linters for eten M4.eshould be addreteed tltegtegh beox N. 2114. New Orleans PoetOffice.

e htstettfete, a lady wtll tg1duet day etholtts to andPram lhho Ntr t the care. saga /v

LOUIS~IANAMUTUAL INSURANCEI 0M.

Office-ieon Blildttg, corner Catp end Natchez street,.

Amount of Prem,1ms Tor the year endt14 28th Feb.teery.21. . . . .8.8......18

tmottt of Profit tet the yeoeendite 28th of Febt.1 .4,1,1881,7..

Antloe 18 1.....Atttte.eet.tttttglthef 8eh. t 21fty22ar ndtug 28o heyer lln% Yth of Febrn-71881 ... . ......... 88,42

The Teeeeee. haee e4eet. Settle Divtdend of Tt41287PER CENT, after ayig16 peer cent. t.tnterest en o Ctoe edteStep, and hege ordered the redtepttonhe Fifty Pere C..t. .thabtelptm ne, of 1548.

ttte.e Ints td redeemable tetnp layable on sad after the 260OND 0)ONDAY OF MAY N1EXT.

Certificatee Of Scrip tep the year 1828, deliverable on after 10If ue 8.g BRIGGS, Pr1851.t.

H. F. JANVIER, Seed.New Orlea.Ns March 2D. 186L. eelthenl9

CITIZXNS INBUNRANalCOMPAETY-V Cllce No. t Oarondeltet~reet.

Capital, _ 371,720 38.0X3 t2AILU.LAUD,Prentden..A.SCHRINNR1RSoersI,

*et.W. West, FR. P.ert,JuaesA.White, 22.2M,8on,DleglhoWe.4, Mtttetlerdone.J.,2. Jam14n, Num. C , Agstin2,Ar. Miltenbetger . OeeatOitu,S. Letey, a Be4u,

Omer Ge882&ea.

ThlOompeeyieenreelgat4eehhep~e2,t t188rl and tIht,Sett

enllsdd8n4Egby8,S.r1ttheourrentrgtt. 2 2081.

cITYREg 4 , LE ATEPLUMBERS-4111 1199 ete Wetet e stet4., ReeedNtKeep_ constantly on hand Ilathiuf Tns: for hot and coldeel er th 2wer4, a4t We18; Closeed C tokig Ra etsand Bot lare, t e~h Stands, Kitchen Sinks; Lif Fore and Ber PumpstheeLead andeLead Pipe Brass td 7d d 8ted Iookef all ptrerns, Coo0in and hleat~g Stoees, to. Priat Dweottnae,

4torer and Oefitted 48 and 11412884.4p Rac881, MehaniCs'eand Dea44'rs' Eelxabe. S1227y

L'XCHAIEGE 018 RICHMOND, VIRGIGLIA-tSilght 4hecks 4n Richmond, Peterburg, L4chborg, and

Norfolf8.le in sumst

o lJ28h8 O 800NO..111242 4l Unitn street.

('t 85A.IPAGNE-1 BASKETS HEIDSIECK A CO.t For saletby

S. WOLFF.1121 cetrertGeete r .sdNeLevee.LA1IET-39lO CASE SLEppER'S AND 011ER

Noted,. Fcrarlehy

S&UTEWSIE-ttt CAhSKS. FOR SALE BY2. WOLFF.

21121 coreee Gatsetr aud New L~eve.

TUESDAY MORNING, FEBUARY,•1, 1e2.THE NEWB AND THE SITUATIO.

We have been in the habit, and with good reason,too;, of calling the Lincolnities the greatest boast-ers and falsifiers in ekistence, but we must dothem the justice of saying that they sometimes tellthe truth and carry outtheir promises. More thantwo months ago they publicly boasted that theywere preparing to ascend the Cumberland andTennessee rivers, and declared through theirnewspapers, on innumerable occasions, that theywould do so. So far as the most importantriver is concerned, the Tennessee, they have vin-dicated their pledges, for their gunboats are now

,In Alabama, Mississippi, and the lower part ofTenneseeq-in the very heart of the Sonthern Con-federacy!

We congratulate the Generals in command onthe consummate managementdisplayed. We havenot the slightest doubt but that they have madeBowling Green impregnable-that Columbus isprepared to repulse any sort of attack-and, if theenemy had marched right up to the fortitcatioht-prepared for his reception, that he would havebeen slaughtered without remorse of conscience,and a great victory-gained! But, as the unappre-ciative fqe concluded to pass by Bowling Greenand Columbus, without even making a passing callupon either Generals Johnston or Polk, it doesseem to us, as it could have been done with com-parative ease and absolute certainty, that thechannels of both the Tennessee and Cumberlandrivers should have been closed so thatgunboatscould not possibly pass ! We may be wrong---weare unacquainted with military strategy-but ifthere is any common sense in holding BowlingGreen, at the sacrifico of the Southwest aid rail-road communication with the Atlantic States, weare unable to discover it.

But, as there may be a great deal of profoundscience behind all of this, we are not disposed tocomplain very loudly. Still, a regard for truthcompels us to say that the people are rapidlylosing confidence in their military engineers, with-out even mentioning those high In command. Be-fore the attack on Hatteras was made, we weretold that all was safe-that the engineers bad madeall right. Gen. Butler's fleet knocked Fort Hat-teras to pieces with little or no-trouble, and seve-ral hundred gallant men were taken prisoners.Before Port Royal was attacked, we were assuredthat the fortifications there could not be success-fully assailed. Gen. Sherman's fleet smashedthings generally and promiscuously in a few hours,and took possession of the forts and much valuableproperty. On the Tennessee river, we were in-formed that scientific engineers had reared a greatwork, called it Fort Henry, and filled the streamwith torpedoes and submarine batteries. Four orfive of Lincoln's gunboats shell the fort for anhoar and a half, take It with little difficulty, andencounter neither torpedoes nor submarine bat-teries. We thought we had a sure thing on Roan.oke Island, but, according to the latest dispatchesat hand, Burnside's fleet and soldiers cleaned our

troops out thoroughly, and took three thousandprisoners.The highest authority in all the land told the

writer, in the early part of July last, that in timesof peace we always heard a great deal aboutfleets silencing and passing forts and batteries,but that in times of war such things were un-known. If he has'nt changed his opinion ere this,we opine he will before he retires to rest to-night.So far, in this war, the reverse has been the case,for the enemy's fleets lhave silenced and taken ourbatteries and forts, whenever they have made theattempt. Either the theory is wrong, or else awretched set of engineers has been foisted uponthe exalted personage alluded to. If the theory iswrong another should be adopted, and if theengineers are incompetent a new corps should beconstituted with the least possible delay. Betweenthe two tihe public weal is being endangered.

The enemy, according to the dispatches of yes-terday, had landed a large force of cavalry at Sa-vannah, Hiardin county, Tennessee, on the morningof the 9th inst. Hardin county borders on Missis-sippi and Alabama, and the Federals boasted thatthey would have the whole railroad in less thantwo weeks! If, after taking possession of, or de-

t stroying the railroad, they would return and at-tack Bowling Green, there would be some consola-tion in the thought, although our feeble intellectwould stillbe unable to comprehend or appreciatethe profound strategy displayed. Scores uponscores of brave fellows have died in erecting splen-did defensive works at Bowling Green, and it is acrying sin and a scandalous shame that an unscien-tific enemy should be allowed to pass them by with-out even making a call.

Well, if the worst comnes, and railroad connec-tions should be broken in North Carolina and Ten-nessee, the rolling stock will have to be taken toplaces of security or destroyed, and the trackstorn up as far as may be necessary. The foewill'be obliged to leave his ships after awhile,get beyond the reach of their protecting guns, andfight us hand to hand, on our own soil, along a lineof frontier, including our seacoasts, of severalthousand miles. Neither the possession of com-manding points, nor the occupation of sities, willgive him any permanent advantage. He mustfail in the end. From the fastnesses of our moilh-tains, from the recesses of our swamps, from ourimpenetrable savannahs and broad prairies, wewill emerge to take vengeance, and only retire toemerge again. And, ere long, our yellow-hairedfriend will not only raise the blockade, but willmake the whole country, from Memphis down, agraveyard to Northerners. So far as the ultimateresult is concerned, we entertain no doubt. Thetriumph of the South is as certain as that the sunwill ever rise again, no matter how long it may beprotracted'by the vagaries of science. The peo-ple of the South, being deserving of freedom, willnever consent to be slaves, and will, consequently,tight the battle through to a successful termination,despite the odds and circumstances.

PROMs THE LowoE POTOM•Cc.- The New YorkHerald has the following note of affairs on theLower Potomac :

The steamer Hecla, 'a Philadelphia boat, whichon her last trip with stores, etc., about a weekago, had ninety-five shots fired at her from therebel batteries, all of which missed her, ran theblockade again last night, but was not sainted witha single shot, the rebels thinking, no doubt, theyhad wasted enough ammunition on her already.

A few days since a schooner going down In- aheavy fog which prevailed, was becalmed off Cock-pit Point, and when the fog lifted the batteryopened on her. The shots dropped all round herand her situation was very critical, when Dr.'Bad-ger, of the Anacosta, sent some boats down andtowed her out of range.

RetvrnD.--In the lichmond Whig we find thefollowing :

We regret to hear from the Charleston sMerourythat Gen. Bonham has resigned his commission inthe Confederate service. He considered himselfunjustly treated by the auth6drtties. Gen. B. wasone of the first who came from our sister State tobeat back the invader, and he will ever be warmlycherished by-every-VirgInia heairt.

We are pained, too, to hear that Gen. Jackson,(Stonewall) for similar reasons, has beeniadutedto-resign his commission in the army. In him theservice loses one of. the bravest of the brave-theidol of his.eoldlers and he heral of victory.

BAD Woinmngsa.-Tbe t. hary's-Banoeriof Bat.urday last,-says :.IThe late rains have impeded planting operationsmaterially, and -from the unsettled -state of-theweather we-preonme planters will not be'ablb'to-make mach headway in-their fields for some timeto Come.- Tho-,roada are but sheets- of mud, In'places knee deep.,; W here t e has been heavy

aaulisg.treoyarslmostnimpassable. The weatheris seldov ery.old, but we, have occasionally rawnortheast rains that are more uncomfortable thana fosy atmosphere

Toe We•aren.-Sunday and yesterday werepretty good specimenS.of winter days in New Or-.leans. The first was cold, wet and disagreeable, Into the extreme-the last cold, dry, bracipg and aagreeable. It rained of and on all day' Bonday, a-and at night it cleared up and a freeze took place. EYesterday morning we saw the first ice of the sea-son in the gutters and.mod puddles, but as the sun pcame out clear and brilliant, all signs of ice soondisappeared, yet as the wind blew strong from the itnorth, it was cold enough for heavy overcoats all dday. We have no doubt but that this cold snapwill cause" considerable sicknese in the way of hcolds, pleoriaee and pneumonias, as the long con-tinned warm weather which we have had has hadthe effect of unfitting people for such a suaddenand violent change.

Sunday night most have been particularly hardon that class of people known as "vags" and I" found drunks," for their habitual beds-the gut-ters-were by no means as comfortable as usual.'We saw a few at the lockup, and could hardly holdfrom congratulating them upon their good fortunein gettiig lockedup.

SeEENE.-c-We were regaled with a delightfulserenade last night by that exceedingly fine com-pany, Louisiana Guard, Company D, Capt. Gra-ham. The soul-stirring strains of their band rangout with thrilling effect in the cold, clear, moonlitair, and mnust have warmed up all who were for-tunate enough to be listeners. We return ourthanks for the compliment.

WEEKLI.Y MORTs~TrY.-According to the report Iof the Board of Health the mortality in the city,during the week ending at 6 o'clock on Sundaymorning, was 77, of which 3d were children under12 years of age, and two over 90; 39 were nativesof the Southern Confederacy, 3 of the United IStates, 8 of Ireland, and. the balance scatteredover the four continents. This reportshows a de-crease of nine from that of the week previous,and will compare favorably with any week of thepast year.

GLEN. GraRDs.-This new volunteer companymeet again to-night at 59 Baronne street, one doorfrom Gravier, and invite all desirous of joining toattend. The roll has swelled rppidly, and is stillaugmenting in numbers. The election for officerstakes place on the 15th.

A DES.EAoao.-Yesterday afternoon about 5o'clock there was a most exciting time on Frontand Fulton streets, in the neighborhood of the tGolden Age. A man named Sam Banks got intoa'difficulty with one James Linn, and shot at him,but Linn ran off and escaped unhurt. OfficerO'Donnell took Banks' pistol and knife away frotmhim and deposited them with the keeper of theGolden Age, and Banks went off. About half anhour afterwards Banks returned, having armedhimself again, and going up to O'Donnell, whomhe found in the street near the coffeehousedoor, told him that he wanted to give hima fair fight, as he was now armed with thesame weapons as himself, and dared him to thecontest. O'Donnell pretended to agree, but sud-denly jumping upon. Banks, tried to secure hisarms. A desperate scuffle ensued, and officerBoroff went to the assistance of O'Donnell; butBanks, who is a powerful man, broke loose fromboth, and turning upon them, soon put Boroff horsde combat by stabbing him in the left side nearthe groin, inflicting a dreadful wound. He thenran round to Fultoni street, pursued by officersO'Donnell and Fanchett and a large number ofcitizens, who had been attracted to the spotby the row. On Fulton street he stood atbay, threatening death to all who dared approach.Not only the officers, bit the citizens made fre-quent attempts to secure him, but he seemed de-termined to kill anybody who laid hands upon himand cut and slightly wounded oficer Faucett onthe arm, who caught hold of him. The excite-ment by this time was intense, and Banks seemedto be perfectly crazed with rage. But he wasfinally brought to reason by a member of one ofthe companies of Confederate Guards coming up,presenting his bayonet at his breast and threaten-ing to impale him if he did not surrender. Hegave up, and was taken to the calaboose. Boroff 1is not expected to live; Faucett is not much hurt.

EXTENSIVE ROErr:;:Y.-A colored woman, namedJosephine ountgomery, and a white man, namedDaniel Cone, were arrested yesterday and lockeda up in the First District calaboose, upon the chargeSof having robbed a house on Basin street of a con-a siderable sum of nmony. It appears that Jose-phine stole the money and gave it to Cane, her

a friend and confidant, to kep for her. It consistedof one note of $100, one of $50, four of $20 and oneof StO. The money has not yet been recovered.

FIRE.--A kitchen belonging to HIr. Gusman, atthe corner of Tonti and Hospital streets, was de-stroyed by fire yesterday morning about 8 o'clock.iThe fire, we understand, was entirely the result of

accident.

e PAULrcIN Sctooe.--The examaiations of, thePublic Schools of the First District, commencedyesterday at the Panlding School-house, corner ofCe onstance and Gaiennie streets. We were pleased

I to see that a good many visitors were present towitness the exercises, though the portion of them

I that we saw were sufficiently interesting to haveIt justified the presence of a still larger audience.

Owing to our unfavorable location, we were un-i' able to obtain the names of those pupils whose

e performances struck us as being the most credit0 able, and must, therefore, content ourselves withd saying that we were well entertained.

1 The new building attached to this school is nearlySfinished, and will make quite an ornament to the

e neighborhood, as well as a great addition to the1n facilities of the institution. The whole second-.n story is thrown into one apartment, which will be

0 under the special charge of that veteran teacher,Geo. W. IIarby, principal of the male department.

1' The third-story will be given to Miss H. C. Emer-V, son, principal of the female department.a, The addition of these rooms will afford space for

two more classes, which are certainly very much*h needed, as will be seen from the following state-

Sment:In the male department, MIr. Harby has about

t 30 students under his charge ; Mr. R. J. Evans,k First Assistant, 40; fIr. E. . North, Second As-

te sistant, 60 ; Mrs. J. Chamard, Third Assistant,'e 101.

In the female department, Miss Emceron has 40.Miss H. Hogan, First Assistant, 43 ; Hiss H. E.Myers, Second Assistant, 70, and Mrs. Abright,Third Assistant, 130 pupils.

It is almost impossible that one person can dojustice to as many as 101 or 130 pupils, and suchclasses should be divided as soon as possible.

FtnsT DIrTrICr CoarT.-Ernest Saubersechwartz,charged with murder, was arraigned plead notguilty, and remanded to prisonto await trial. Thecourt appointed Mr. Ernest Wink as counsel forhim.

J. English, charged with using incendiary lan-guage, was arraigned, plead not guilty, and sentto prison to await trial.

Edward Burke, charged with assault and bat-tery, was arraigned, plead guilty, and was rc-manded for sentence.

Jean Berthin, charged with issuing shin plasters,plead not guilty, and was discharged on bail.

Lucien Adams, charged with assault and batteryand false imprisonment, plead not. gualty, and wasdischarged on bail.

In the.case of Jean hIontenegro, Pedro Capde-villa and Angel Avascal, alias Trepada, who hadbeen convicted of entering a house at midnightwith intent to steal, the Supreme Court affirmedthe judgipent. It also rendered the same decisionin thecase of Ignacio Santa Cruz, alias Pejari Ver-di; Convicted of larceny, and in the case of David,a slave of H. Drake, convicted of assault with in-tent-to commit a rape.

J. odel was tried and convicted for assault andbattery. . ,

The District Attorney inled indictments againstthe following parties:

Armonr.Wheaton, ]seas Felter,'Dirothy Brown;AnneSHal,=obert; Vernon, John Wallace Allenaid, McCabe and F. G. Geesmer for asetlt-andbattery; Win. Albut, f. m. c., and .Charles J.Smith, Mary Roche and Mary Ann Cooney,.forlaod'eny;L. Drien and B:Stohe, for receivngstolen prop erty,-.-..

Thoe. MeAvy alJamens-ow were tried forasault and battery. to 4Avoy wea convicted andBrown acquitted.Rsco••R EEMoERSON's COURT.-The following

parties were held in bail to appearfor aiaminatfoi :Henry Lynek, charged with assaulting andbest.

ing Andreow Rubke.Mrs. Tank, charted with keeping fdeocious

dog which bit lirs. Bridget Darkin's child.Charwes Reed was'arrigned on the charge of

having murdered James htCnuloeh, and sent tothe Pariah Prison to await ah examination on the28th lst., no bail being taken.

Hannnahirby and Catherine McLean, a coupleof fightin females, who disturbed the peace andtinet of T•rs. Mary Cuaningham, were held in $250bonds to keep te peace for three months. l

ylfred illade, charged ith assaulting andSbeating Adam Ruth, was committed for trialbeforethe First Distrit Court, and held in bail ot $250 toappear. , eEliza Slcklea s a dunken vgraut, was sent to the

Wbrk-house for 30 days.RecoanER GKnoTreL's Colear. - W. Goodrich,

charged wwith being oceeenry-ln stiarceny com-mitted upon the Bayou Sara Mail Line Company,was committed for trial before the First DistrictCourt, and held to appear in $500 bail.

Charles Demare, accused on three counts of lar-ceny and forging on the Bayou Sara Mail LineCompany was aleo committed for trial before theFirst District Court and seat to prison in default ofbail.

John Wax, charged with waxing wrath andwal-loping Valentine Zeigler, was held in 0300 to ap-Spear and explain.

Mrs. Leon G. Sel, charged with entering a housewith intent to steal a silver watch was discbarged,as the case was not made out.

ReCeODna Loio'c Comer.-Jame McCabe, who,taccording to evidence, was married to his wifeBridget McCabe, on the 5th of Jofy, 1857, wascharged by her with bigamy, as be.:had marriedtMiss tary Ann Moreaon o the thi ni. Jametswa

remaded to prison to await an examination.Catherine Flasick, charged with assaulting and

wounding Elizabeth Green, was also sent to thePariah Prison to await a hearing.

The Capture of Fort Henry.

The Memphis Appeal of Sunday has the follow-lng:

From Mr. F. M. Trammel, of Col. Gee's 15thArkansas regiment, who escaped from FortHenry on the Confederate dispatchr steamer Den-bar, we hard the following statememtThe Dounbar was pursued to the railroad bridge

over the Tennessee irver, when the 'fdraw" wasturned, ahd fiuaAejyed the progress of the Fed:eral gonboats. Cen shiots Twere fied at thel an-bar, which were accurately aimed and fell nearher, but tailed to trike her. ShdreachedFloreTce,Alabama, at 11 'cldock Friday night, leaving theCother Confederate steamers behind. From thispoint Mr. Trammell immediately took the railroadtrain and came down to Memphis, arriving lastnight about 9 o'clock. He says that in the fightone of the Federal gunboats was sunk and anotherdisabled. He himself saw one go tinder. Thefort was not surrounded by water in the rear, soas to impede retreat, though the retreating forces,three thousand strong, who retired to-F6rt DOnel.son, lost everything but their arms, includingtents, equipage, etc: -Our forces ceased firing fifteen or twenty min-

utes before the enemy did, and are reported tohave then raised the white flag.

Wheanthae -Dbar was five miles above Danville,about 9 o'clock P. M., a brilliant light was seen,which was supposed to be the railroad bridge,though it posble It may hae been occasionedby the conflagration of the ferry boat used at thatpoint. -

From the same paper we copy the following edi-torial article :

It will not do for us to listen to the counsels ofthat injodicious class among no who always seekto avoid danger by denying its existence. Thesafer plan is to boldly confront and vigorouslycombat it. We should, therefore, look upon therecent capture of Fort Henry in its proper light,and be free to confront it-what in reality it li-an important success to the enemy's arms. ft hasaccomplished two signal results: First, the cuttingoff of direct communication between Columbus andBowling Green, and secondlythe establishment ofa basis of operations, from which a flank movementmaybe made upon either Beauregard ordohnston,or atforward movement up the Tennessee.

The next step of the enemy, which we should an-ticipate, will be to attack Fort Doneison. Thismovement will probably be projected by both landand water. Grant's flotilla, which sailed fromCairo last week, has no doubt gone up the Cuth-berland river with this very object in view.Smith's.command, now at Fort Henry, may, underfavorable circumstances, possibly cooperate withhim, so far at least as to cut off the rectreat of thegarrison, in case of capitulation. Thile armamentof Fort Donelson- is much better than that of FortHenry, the guns being of theavier calibre andlonger range, and hence we are not without hopethat Grant's flotilla will be discomfited.But how if Fort Donelson shall fall ?-for such a

contingency is not-exceedingly improbable, as theaffeirs at Hatteras, Port Royia and Fort Henry tooplainly show. The superior bunitions of naval war-fare used by the enemy may force Gen. Pillow'scommand to retire fron that point, and we had aswell prepare now forthat event; for "thle wise manforeseeth the danger and turneth aside." In suchan event the enemy, having strongly posted himselfat those captured fortswould doubteess move thewhole of his available force, say some fifty thousandtIen, up the Cumberland river towards Clarksvilleor Nashville. The object of this move would be tooutflank Gen. Johnston, while Bnell made an at.tack, or at least a feint in front from t0e river.

The importance of Bowling Green as the head-quarters of Site army of the Southwest, can notwell be overrated, nor have tie enemy lost sight ofthe advantage that must accrue to him should thatposition be carried. There is located the centralcolumu of Johnstou's army, the two wings beingat Columbos and Gainsboro, under Beauregard andCrittenden respectively. Should it fall, Nashvillegoes with it, and an inroad is at once opened oturthe invasion of the Mississippi Valley. Tie greatbattle of the war is evidently to be fought at Bov-lig Green, and its vicinity prove the field of a ter-rible and bloody conflict, that may he a Waterlooto one or the other of the belligerents engaged inthis struggle. The two events of the last threeweeks, the defeat of Zolllcflhr and the fall of FortHenry, have had the efhect we surmised, and driftedthe war from the Potomac to Kientucky. MeClel-lan timidly holds his army of one hundred andtwenty-five thousand men within cannon sound otManassas, and fears to advance lest he may repeatthe experiment of McDowell on the fatal 21st ofJuly last. Wool, likewise, does.not move forwardfrom the Peninsula, still preserving a healthy re-membrance of Butler and Big Bethel.

The object of the enemy is to avoid the strongplaces so strengthened by the aids of science andartillery, and to strike us moor weak point. Hencethe transfer of active hostilities from the Potomacto IKentucky, where now an army of a hundredand thirty thousand men are pressing heavily upont our lines. We may soon expect, if the necessitiesof Buell demand it, to see more troops movingfrom within the vicinity of Washington and Balt-1more to Louisville and Cairoi with the object offollowing up the late successes achieved at FishnlogCreek and Fort Henry. Exulting in victory andintoxicated with success, the enemy will comeupon us in a vlgorous advance, allalong our north-era frontier. He must be met and conquoered,though all thle property and half the lives in theConfederacy are sacrificed inits accomplishment.The people of this vast and wealthy valley are be-ginnig to understand the issue before them, andare determined to meet the crisis as becomes men.It remains only for 'our military authorities to bemore vigilant and energetic, and the GovernmentSat Richmond more observant of facts now'trat-spiring, of which the press-hare warned'it formonths. A move has been made In the right direc-tion in placing Beauregard at Columbns--a tardyact of administrative justice to the WVest which thisjournal called for Just after the battle of Belmont,and which we trust is not performed too late toeffect fruitfull results. If troops can be sparedteen. Sidney Johnston from Virginia--the-samethat have been sent there by the West for thepro-tection of IRichmond, i•oe is the timie they areneeded.

We have confidence that our rdeent disasterswill prove beneficial in many reepects, by bringinggood out of evil. The eflect eis already being seenby us'in manlfold developments which will soonbe palpable to every observing mind. The hoarof trial is now upon us, but the morning of ourf ture'will brenkabr~ghtlY,

Sotde of the ILnesians newspapers are abusingthe GOvernor of that-dtate msst.uumercifolly focIhis veto of the'Cottbn Loan bll. Wbenthey stdythe currency of our eoanrry praoctically, daring-the years to come, we believe they will thank himfor doing so.

t This remark of the Vicksburg Whig we cordiallyendorse.

DISPATCHED Q'D TI _I4* 0 INC

LA .I... "mI +I+1'++ & ' EU • I

-- I

Addremsto Russell on th e Sone 3164*.

THlE OTrAISxf: 8 sC rt*0r5*O li 5VMD IOtOSA'1

SCHOONER WEST INDIAN RORIV AT. tIVEPOOL,

Europe Growlfng Bitter on the Bloooa.de.{ms raa soersse s as maeAew .2 osso.

CaUaL.sro, a .14..T...e s .teaer Na .s botian has arrived at New Yaok wili•-lberpoel coteof the 24th nalt. The Liverpool l$ip eweerp Ae-Ssoeiation had addregased a memorial-to >Reseelt

against the stone blockade. Earl IRltsell replie,"Her Majesty's Government. had, onthe'~20th ofDecember last, instructed ,Lord Lyoam+te remon-strate with Seward on the subject, representingathat such a measure implted aespait of the resto-ration of the Uolon, which isthe professed objectof thewarand wasagaynjnastifiae plotagainstthecommerse of the world.'. i Erl i•aelIlsays fur,ther, A secoid 6monsftroance wil- e m ae,warning Seward agaito barric ai sgother p•rsengoI the South as Charleston is barricaded.t

The CoLafederate steamer iater s atGibriaitar on the 18th of Jitsnaryy. Dl, her pasagefrom Ci5dis phe burned the iagkr pooei etes sMesoina, bonsiid tsltootoi, loaedz tht frlt, sealson captred the bark insstigtr, bound tTfNewtport, with ore, but afterwardp .lea•ebeer;i.reporthdi the Sninte aonk another veeselO ff Aat

The schooner West Indian-had arrve&,t LIdver-I pool from Charleston, lying the Confederate flag.

The Eulropean•deaunal0tion of the ineffeativebloskade grows bitier, nsa theh•premahmnLiver-pool was that France would ilead in abreakingip.

Frpm Nofolk:. ...- Nonroe , Feb. 9A-g steamer b.h arrived to,nlght with th, ltellgenen stbah Ul theFde• a tfookRoanoke Jlandyesatrdayafteinooeg.atho'oelok.s A Fe4eral force ,pussberInesg .95ton e s sI landed against lessa than 300o• Coederates, All

t our troops.were taken pisoners, expepting twen-r ty-tive, and many officers aye wounded.Among the wounded is s C. Je•sigs Wise,- who

is thought to be mortally wounded. Capt. Coles,of Charlottesville, is repertedill•yd. .

The particulars are meagre, but thecapture is:certain

. -

Oen. Wise Is not captu~iid.Nonoroni,

+ Feb. 0.-. Jennings Wise was shot

through the hip aind disabled, The wound is not" mortal. IMajor Lpwson ao ent. tller remogr.

tally wounded. Albout 30 Qonfedertewet killed and woiunded, nld 1000 Y kees illed

and wou•lded. Mfidsdlp nan Camm had, his armshot off. The' casenries arp got reported. An.arrival this. morning states Elizabeth bity wasshelled and'burnt bydthe.Yansees,, and the enemyare pushing forward toEdentop:.

From ashviv•le .NAsnvtLrm, Feb. 10.-•Pasengers by this even-

Ing's boat say our scoonts report the Federalinfantry and cavalry were within four miles ofFort Donelson yesterday. Other passengers saythe gunboats were in sight of the fort on yester-

f day. A private dispatch from Clarksville to daysays Fort Donelson is sale, and cannot be taken.The Federals have destroyed several spons of thebridge at Florence, connecting with Tuscumbia.There were six steamboats at the Florence land-ing, two of which the lFederals capttred, and theother four were set on fire and burned by the eiti-zens of Florence. A private dispatch From Decaturthis evening says every thing is quiet. The tsainswill run regularly again' on the 2Memphis andCharlestontlaitroad.t Na•sotLtL, Feb. 10.--A., private ,-2lpatch from

Florence last night reperts that the g nboata hadleft. Fort Donelson has been largelyreinforced,but we have no advices of the movements there.Ex-

0iovernor W. B. Campbell declines the tender

of the appointment as Brigadier-General, vlceGeneral Zoll6ioffer, deceased. His reason is ph••yl-cial:nbility to perform the duties.

From Memphis.MIa-uEns, Feb. 10.-The FeddrM "gunboats

passed down the Tennessee river from Florenceyesterday; they carried oft the Governmieni stotos5 from Florence. The steamers Robb ahd Dgyiat

are safe, having run up Cypress Creeh. No 0ii-jury was done to the railroad or private property.

- The Federals are expected backl soot. About 500t Federal'cavalry were landed at Savannah, Hardin

county, at l10o'clockr on yesterday, The bridge1over the TennesSee river is in possebsion of 250g Federals, and uninjured. Tihe Federa•v' say they

d will hare the whole road in two weeks.From Richmond.

it R.e:•uotn, Feb. 20.-The Lynchborg Virglnian

has received.a private dispatch from Chattanooga,dated 9th inst., which states the enemy's gunboatsreached Florence about 4 o'clock, P. 3t., yester-

a day (Saturday), landing and ociupylig the town.-t They also came within a mile of Tuscuembia last

d night, This morning they left, and have gone to

their gunboats, A later dispatch received by theVirginian of to-day's date (10th) from Chattanooga

st says:The reported fight at Bear Creek is untrue. The

I Lincolnites again returned to Florence. No bridgesburned. Railroad communtcation is entirely cqtoff with this place and Mfemphis. The Lineoloitesare landing at Eastport, Ftissiasippi, thirty milesbelow Florence, on the Tennessee river.

d Ra•cDnNo, Feb. 10.-Dr. Willy C. Beckwith, ofa the First Arkansas Regiment, was killed at Lynch-

a burg by the- cars this evening. He resided is

fJefferson county, Arkansas.,f .-~ t -- ~

European Intetllgence.

Inlnpatehes to tl e Aseoulated Pre, NoiftilNEW YORK, Jan. 31. - The Ounard seteamsbltAiri.a hats arrived with Liverpool pperstosBato.

day the 18th, tnd telegraph vi u Qosoostow tothe 19th.

The. Commissioners of Custosma~iid reielvedorders to permit the exportaotta off•al•aartiles eofwar munitiopa against which the eprobibitions wasrecently isoed. ,

'It is saidle Ltverpoot•h•tp O •herst' Aiesociationhave memndolalllsed Ear1'Rteiills sgainet theblock-ado of Chalzetb-harbor by the stone fleet. Earl

aRuset,htnsponae astetted that he sent dispatchesto Lord Lyons in December, exprtoslg the dis-eatlsfactlon of the British Governeint at snoh aproceedog and giving It as hi opinpmlon that theSonsummation of the act would lea dto the beliefin Europe that the reoonstroction of t•e Uvson wasconsidered impractlcable. He ale0 stated that,after the deafqntew carried out,-li heent anotherSdlspatch- to VWashifgton deploring' the coursewhich had been, pursued, and expressingstronga br es that the proceeding would. nothbe repeatedat a•y other port. ' -

r The Londoo correspondent of tie h1Io6hiesi;er*Guardian ays:" It is no secret thathe-tbstbli'K •sits active and intelligent agenatae0tslemdloi; mwell as its " oflicioosly" recognised enlvoyi andthat they are straining oer 40n@ern •of 8)e theCGovernment Into some ,a9t174 or p -e oy ibhtend to alienate England fthitherrt"-1Bthe Norm,

andbtring herit loser r elationswt thbSthiSHe says, in regarda o • theis locekade atCharlesto;t cIt would-not eurprise me to hearthat all the Great Powers bad united tn -repre-s ehtation on this subtject to the Fede"al Gdoesn

-

meet, and that, too, going bveyon pretest, and

~weiem rera 4A

itbethee.tsbe-%anthat 1 owpetawi••to " le i

f one Jse

telup toa mugthe.

withe able

t taeward he ll)eaeebloc tke nact dlf • e

oje otiiof gefplm sad I d

n uemplroydfr beigseeunwI beitdvtambth ereas re e bes at

th not tohbe yhd' e-aw

1and las ae asee aNdgeerr

n dre arur bOfN the sig Ierotanfro e Ioethamton,. t of

Sbeores 1of kere -re ,tbreyo •frn t he ipt of t

_erera G soChe ent e41

T un The rl m herramb it.

sorpt r.ownes 6tolln w

ande o of beptdnlhad believe -pe ^ a orret , w _)Oitonlmei d-tbs tee OScloeeup throughe the onele 4,4o rloothenbe ambtil tll " tI eThoeoti bei"in. . , ', . ,

.iethstandoitsenwan ngetltm nd l, lleo.` via1on th t othe l t I9,' ... aes m' -,.

"potdnthe w elli gene det 'da outbr•1 O lhvetothe "nictrulers of England gonaoo nd-eassu oed by the bt A herilnwar'•foreitha to eyard seam would bereehl•e6 andd. n

s and lade rofesed loeforo morning.ebe'let u f

T Ftrcn -ThaenFae ponl t e 'dboTrelaeports thatthe Epottt.,'

Sthat henceforth no advgrttaement eh r, :b Ysany f the importanptoures Iiexamination and discasaiso beforgt sun oi

lnistoanersThe Fedra orresondert te Gyoate

Poet writea ns ipport ,f tan folhe"s'.

Minister at vrls, rents is 6 emehjety;c Pre thirty A earinan so for, Ia se ltor aitfhrisoorepeoceaenplt se ttof the United:, 8Iete e tta ereupt a ofreesting tof know Ftwate ct t;d positionuofthe getlemnen-aod lades ltithe boupr of being presented to ,theIr iusmbefa

Stbelieve I am tarre'dtp

, setation he padnapplied we',tid

"men who would bve rechtet by thl Pde lq ,the UoitedStatat b ft-Iuhlt•o'ithaii so neelbniwore prepented-t al-a the seceptiovitrbn andI believe that the proe-t e .ateoort,-oef44t woccasions, o some' guikinsi Aeric3carhelr proeoinable-in any oob"iet' was a'apsof.M. Thouveolis,.ot toi nmDato.

o The fEmperor had beenslightlyh w"sdotd 'in th tneckhby some stray ahots frm -1 ga, Wlleouat

Thotloutso was-firm end higher. Ilea rl o te17th closed hi6.it 0 .' TIo SivrverOre.-The ABfrfc-brings yr .t

rulers of Eogland aod -France were thoni`y to outsider the American war pneafl, aview to fouoding a babssfor a ethsoul of

toward this nosotry whIle e a', edq6 -- {sian of the"outhornrob~llloj. "B The Mason and dBllell-bcaenihaving'end, the. Alliies'f-now-"aeheeueftiyQ oytoe stone fleet blockade-of Charleston &r eaan`..hint that.-In oonoequeone of is bct the$ etbloeltede.of the . Southern pouts ia I tihely T tb i-I pugnod by the great powers. oPo,it iew to its sanlslation,: " f&

.e affairas,. bavg fiolr Its -object the 'pae 0 o'aodpho:a the Federal and Cofiefderate Statef -AmerIca." In sopport -of this the L50doO Ou=

server-a Government organ=--at, thes r4thmoomelt, Oatesthe precedentoatlin theoCO terforebvooEntFandlFranc WI ut xtt to pot~ansond to the. wer be

the Pers oorreondenta'ren tn rhtlnthattf apoleon wih ttketh ltea otb

matterend $n1 og from the ati `toijL ir6 dMonteur with relereneefte'the s'blnoo kbA d theoomplimen pald to the Emlnpl•*o"b 't !th .l.•m)lnpapers for hisotton onthch2 terloaErioet tl vofentertain. the opinion thaf hls-mpertaime Mitj.amind Inelines in favor of the rebel cause.

Liverpool otilt continues. to• wih.t

The p renep•rHne b tlidet wan 'o it [Qrfn'PriisWhie the Londoni i he

to render them aocetabkin• et1e wo -

eng and IS pregvesi girll herp l otes'or

Ameneca., Tweise hundred to ao and ebeFr'were lbtpped t , ,oowikh on tl$4 " inte• forOatt$ana d pa mumber of trane weetinotrlertotahe a light, frelght•et,•eld..

ll been given for the manaftuf of itwn .igib bullets weektlyat t .• 14ntl1 conetermanded. Admlt t R.B I ,r n thefrtghlte kldgar, is to join Admieal'•dilne tt `iifl ,

i.Tue WAS Svov toe M.... eii .TI,., goimpei

SIao6 the stirring news hos been received bererelatite to the movements ofthe enemW-trtp theTennessee rivets military. eithnotiam is runninghigh. Everybod wants to volteer-baokers,merohantsXial. '. e efcet promass to ben.ef-

i ol. It will m ike every man a soldier,