T 'b " s tw l t

y 61ENJRALn$Ilf 14U. 1rN CQIo-

ij4Ad~ UbtefelophaP..tVgte oupeq compoe.iep, oeo.""'mb e a Rt mllelu nr to beEobola t the

lacy orrendgera s at fA iDA tbx 4L 1tht at tlroc

e![.f eW p redd edelo etetab thteo

ol~Un4Ultrtlo9O nekhf, ,*ot xod re thea

thCealpon. i be ot the eeeIretottot leroeDTto o"wo.of rid fl Iatlq o p or' hge I nl0.vo oG cbro

odWihoeo p0o bd&otoo ' e.he tot.tPeooe te eot o oTt o bo moi e l oa o O loeoo t de , P lde r. t tb le oot

t asra tq omadb,3VI1A o nQd, he lc oI toke plae ito0 AooeI bftte oteooo Ottede, botlodoo hounooeutt A:M.

1B ordaf o

Elit. A. OoonrOdo.UoI de loo BTo tN. tote 1.10 It

bebrury . IB IS

Setto 118 W p o Ne[ E e linthtitret Sr"-(rtt Sg btlre ao'lr P. Y. PPullr

ipvitwi to pitead. Two ore ipm i+ wI ii b rcevn9iy DLE. R1(ItB. Colonel,

J.'M Rlief zit, lollplg'Adlntanl. fe11 1rCITIIZENS, TR!A , COMPANY~AU A. NFhtiI ebeen '. iu i+. L r. ururltauzme neew Ct mpany to

b.,, (ntldllet eaglrbrnprry oC memubers or tbs on ofo larty"h pyara nd o rdtrie o t y f ewd

a. t. men by iad te dmltlerrh citg the withpol p 1he el bt to" pd an, m 6u Itntbed to any military org~nlmtt~n tads, the

'ho roll le left at the `Jouther Telegraph omce, corner oY Rt.

t 'gl. l Nd Ijrroler ttsrf n, and 001. llloana. or frty-fiver!orpssd ttlwn ta. re eordlally and gnrlaxt)! Inrlted to-t A~l

ctilulllva. ad it la hoped that a soff etll numbler will loin toroan a battallo .0 yon a rogilm nit.The Cnmvt-p wfll mss: at Non. 91 Jtagazinr, abott Puyydroo

;ti cFu Lllr-' t DlTe( o the ovcoc an of u

of IF.YN. iGrript, o tel'er[epo a wo iwilllL:vm t` Lh, Ll the .(l l rha Nair~

outcn of o Th, t,45n R, ,f- to tteonto merberx er invltw!to str d- rn 5

Nov, ourr? rl it 1 2. }rkx t+r, , robb. If. [7,~

r.IRER, NU. #U-HIe.L:ILL 'MF. CTINU1--The omtg " an' metaberx ur thl 0000 nro helaiy OTNdertd tu np sae alwrafr rxnx4 oppF$IYi Avail LltIert nt at of the CL II a pulcllir* ter p eecwel buai

uexx. ,:very ry member of the 4orya Ilaxtlaud to be prant.

rest It J. . W. n I).YIRI1. n. R.l 11I m rtrclI1 4dI g( b11I1 IInR Ot Uu umarll he held ey Tiltf Co N but 4N,16

dclock proelnaly, to the Armory, cdrnpr Cuutomhoux 16cido*l ouselsl, ror rite patpo aprrYel ,lnhr cods1 t in Ipor t

iryIio Th WT new inw. Apy meanborw f Call tOe tteudthl*mgeiog ltt ni brl cu rte. Bed n r mapllar of the naw ersratt*-

[tun. Rrb a~ulr nta urn npeclflly invivted to inteand.Ity ordarof

UEO. tl i .D CaptainComm'pg 3atmlron lirltlh !'u fil. It

W, Hl. iEonrir, Soil ant. lal" It

BHlap~lARlMls OR~eAN, 1.11 0, Follrr,New Crlmmxx Feb it, 1001

' SPECIAL OatUEu N. 35-a PFvial tre clou will be Un~d ".t6 clouw '1011,1 IIVI L INi:, xtNo itt Cllmmnn xtrnnl to: the prlrpmc ore Earrlloting a re org~rnimulon. )![ In therefore imper-

arir Ijl everyr member to pousnd.By OrderTrrld L. LEEDS, Captain.

0i.p,~.. C. R, 1rl4 it

AVATERAIEN GUARDS, ATTrENTYION!1Th o44er and m emer 4 of I414 eomp.'. who I: V4s4..4:.di-o dt.^ru tv pil the new roll prl. .r tor) to r or;rl'rIngthe rorp1 unt•er the proviiong or tiro nlew milittx act, nr,rrsb• n oli1d shot 4 meeln wiCll be held ti, FRKIUAY

e4 orllg, at o'clock , 4t th4e en4t144 R4an or No, 14, 4Or 4le p4r.41, of eleil.tgo11er 4 sd otherw '01 orga.zin •, 1mllAm: n

Ie ruot[ o Joh ng foie f poPtr corps,' ahready nonbUlringb 4yo4d t 4le mhn 444011 reqmred by la. ale rerp 4,4fu 4.4 lnvt4.4.tr tteal( the meetJ1•l amd'offr ,•,elr JI~n1(• foi;r acntlm,:e.

Ry orderr of WARILIIN D1AVT1 dOs. 1n.F•Ltx vLL.Iu, Seorrtery. tel It

SLOUIISIANA A'ITAIE GUARD. CO. A-4emhr1 e4 th44 s Company are hereby l.ollt tlhat w meing will be 'e1,d a rho, Armory THI4 (Fridy) F1 4 V4NIN40,t: , o'clr4ik, ,,r 1the trs4aellon o4 vsry Import44 t b44Lnes0

r .a the to the re-organlAtlon of h0, Company, ece.By order

JA. M..J0. J. TARL,,TO., C.nta4.4P. D. 4icilians,0, O , and ,N. 404 4 1.

HElnquARnr"Ra Looumllr Tl1r GL`AY.U .n.C.ew Orleans, Fb. 14. 1Id00.

SAS$444IBLE' AT "OUR ARM RIII THYIS,mA'. (l4ridad) at 4 Y. 1., ftr bntmtllon dril!l, oand0 ran;:u"n of buxhnesw morptnce immedliatly tbe[.o[rer.i A 4-, o4n SA4'11A YDA MORN IN(., 15th Inst.. at 8o'4oca,.

punt tlay, . I,:orgaul4 ( the company nd .ltil 4 leer.LI.,,'sBURY, Oolprin.

4..1. 1.Hn4 , o 4. fel4 142t

44 44QUARll14 R(m;or. r G01D. 4New Orleans, Feb. 1t, Il62.

SAPTT•ENT4ONI-A 4PR14fA10R1TIlN4 OF '•41babre corps will be heltl at the arlanry, THIs F:VIi•INi{,*t 6 o'clock for re1orga4d4t.on and r,.elelio4 4 of4 l4er4 . ALLil 4rlouga heretoro.e granted are hereby revoked.

LBy order oG4O.*W. 11EI,MI, aptain.

J. .1. II L.oN. o. 4. tel4 It

U HI4IOIUUT GUARDS.-411.lRYl' M14D14.R I0-re,14,44t t 4u be at the olden ut t4he 04l444n, 4 Camp street,

1over t4he M4rch4a4nt hiawk, THIS A,'T4,NO)4, at 1444'r4iotk, pr,,cil4ly, fo r the pnrpnse of permanent o0rg4n4atiot4.

P44ton, 4 'Le Lo Jolu are O 4 l4 ,L4ed to be preent.lIy order

R. R. DROWNL, ('4p144.A:.4r:4w .TJA,,14o , .0. 4el14 It

1EgADQUAItT8gI• W+I•IhiNGTON 511054,Armory [1111"

New Orle0su,' Feb. 1t, 1402.,i THE 014ICEIt$RS AND MEMIEl U ARE4he4'114y ordered 4 attend 4 sp4l4h4 m1eeting r1s4 4:4e s4INah. 40 h0lt-.s4 t 6 o'clock. B44ne14 o4t Imp4rt4444 a w4ll

nn .ogl.4 444,40 the er o444.13Y rdor ofA. 44. 1OS1ORT140 44.,44444.

[44-. 0o. a4, o. 0.4, " "4 I1

_ II.P1I44U44.R'4 4 4 CorlON4 T+144,. 44t 4. 4,4New Orl44u,4. Feb. i4, Le4b. 1

SPECIA• ORDER-TItl C.0•,M i.- 'O1444lo• ucra ot t .e ncirtn.n, ore ordrred to meet an ,,: Ar;:n r,f ill,• Contu.unw •Guiar on FRDAYk, the t4t:, ,n4ot. al ,ri o'chock,. YM.[!.;cruel riautndanlcu a\ ll:,'astr:.+ t

I~rrri.•et IIll'lllaia ot'impel range.

flyorder of( •:O St t;I Ci.A1I, O CA,:rel.

4 M'64n1. . 44 44.(144. 'ulfl t

l1N.liuliDlirlaa I:Rarcer BLoer. [;0 A,

u44 l,4 1.44444 44 104 13.444 CRESC4'4T BLYIOS--YOU Al l a2. )

4444 !44 4.4444401ui r A 0. ury 4 n .41., 4444.4 , [L, 44 ,1

B:,ttniOiu drill, and to reorg~inlzo:hx comp'u-; !'u ri -:..•44. rr me4l i s4 F, t.44ulnry .re4l444t1 ll 4h 44 n'4 44 :,4

By order ofS JOllN RNGIIT, l,'p::4'4! 44441,,',,

+ ,e 44 t 1.1,

Now t4rle4in..1 b I14 , 1,4.4

THE OFFPICERS A1D IDIE14I1flS OF-+ p 4any 444 4re0by o4lle 4 t4hat1 tle wil l ,4 1 44 ).,,

1 1 .. 5 . 2 0. I:I /E N IN tI,,i o u'clo Clk , p reel li l , , , n bL •!-.,.l . ,,f Imlmgortanuc. ,!ll 'llld o u tenldn llce t rectu++: d.

iJy older or11. P. JONESi, Cap:,,: o.S444n444440 4 44444. 4. .fu4ll it

1 AT A IIE4T1IN4I OFP 44r 44s 110 F. P. A(144,1tl4 .4 , 4'4, p4 ny B.-Iltt '4 uwx nn'4I4 4 i,44 r4 i olv4 m to,!ie 1.6a1x oF :l:te enmp,4y 4l outtl b. chan(ged to 44,AN0C1 -1 4D 4IF4104Li4 4 4A44)1A 11-e n 1.9 l Lo held thisa, PRIDAY B0'Ni'Nr4 a" fti

4ht, 4 Tb ,4OF, I,4o on4 4A'r14144-144 : I:N?4V \ '.frel+.r , 4 4 ollic'}e . 4 ,.14 2t

s5n BoUS'I'Y--1S or OU IeKORI'IT WANTEDtf,' Collln4l4l4t4 l 4u;4rd,. C4o.. 144, h '.40r14olh t(n1l4 hm4l4nl44ers, 4 ,w 4 44 t44 ned at 44 ol t444n4 4 , Ky, Thr4 4444l4l4

alrest, y [lomb:s 9( men, but Cal,:. l-'{emiug wxbhes t. bring' ,p at least au tI s, ort:;'nnl force, wloich llt haseli redu 4d b)mot ons alo n rtlatdtla for ., ,col dhr),--,rot ens men I.avka

,.:, loaf by tckne",s, Apodca riu l•, to be nmole ltt ,onlhueo:uiA ,trya c 40er n 4. Charel4and L.t0'4ra•44tto4lel4 , or :a! Un4 tF. tr,,;,u's store, 52 Mag,.,e straes. Iter l.'eliCtly treerot 81

REGIM4NTAL AI4•41vQUART4I4 PLANTI4'4 R L4t4' 44 '.6!,,

No, , 5 Uulron Mimer,1Ne4rl1ans4 , Feb. t, 1362.

I ESSRS. BROWN. F4LR11411N( 4 CO.wt!,, , l, date, attaul to ihe buhusoes department ofS• egim4ent Pr4ies. (ayin4 moneyorprode ln theirh`x8da bhlonslltg to tbd Reglmcn willf plenicat+ t t;,he

sa.tld eo te "boVe nouae.A4l 444ri0ptiol44 .o the Reglme0:r 4f 4g4nr,4 Molasses. e:..

wll, b .forwarded to them at New Ore,,ue; and Uo:t to414u.4, To... 4en(4rso 44.4 Co4 4., th, I.

(TIOS, . 4I1ARRI,13 Si It". Ul. Om

rdg. Y. I. ,.

H04ng4A4n44 4 341A.NoLtA 4UA4ns4 , Co.. A,Atleery, 152 Cnmp Etlreel,

1144w 1rie4 , Fa. (4nry .444. 1SOFFICERS AND EEI1•4D 1 4.4OF44] THISen.-p. are heroem ordcre6 to httend drill at the Armoryv4e4r, MONI)A1Ya04 d 1 Rr11AY' 44NV INGS, tot 7 o'clock,orecuely. Every member l. expaeeed to bepiehaut. Nu

exeu444, Ilekne4 e excepted, will be reeived.By order of

F1 4t J.C. oL.TIN. 414.1L4le.t. Cos'd0.

D M M IWANTED-543, BOUNTY"--'IIFtlderdg has been ant ortzcd by the Secretary o"Wartorecruit4flr the 4onled4rate army. and b4 isready to tmaster In one or two eompn•uie for Artillery

.•vtee. Underthorecantlaw ot ICongrestls, rmlwaes und non-romtmnrloaed eftlcoes receive a botunty of ilfty Dulla-o on eu-4hst44g. Applya6144Oux4omhoure street, bet4e'c1 Cha4rtes.an1Oldp~ Lrevetree, op emilr,.J4a tr , A. E. SHAW, Curtain.

HI4A04UA4lT4R4 WA4EI4A4 GU14ARD4.company D 0ontmentr ti fe et-4 e44 Orleans) JaR .24, •41.

SORDER NO. 3-1-1-T40 DlL4.6 OF THISCort • from and tltr thls date, until further orders, will beh eld t their Ar mo[ as follows :l--Squad dril• evry 8MPL'DAY, at 7;6 o'clock P. M.I-- uy l ev1eq1011ory 4O211fAY.4t p4 o 'cloc P. P.I-'-B atalion 1r111 every W DNR ESDA0 1. 3 o'clock P. M.'V-Fli4er a44144t those li1g to 4ttend these drills puue(u-

4ll4, will be r4114dly eu44reed444444pt t14c4444444444444444.Hy Orler ofWaRV11N DA0.4, Capt1in.

4RO4RT DA4TON.. 10 4. . j 1o4m

440444404414444 C414444444Lr444 I244 4,0.Arm444. 4 B14rone 4ee4

I THE O'FIIOERS AND MEIDIEER O0S this orle N•.Lyehn osile thlet in hftn;e the drl lawI l beS0l14on ONDAY and WEDNESDAY1 of each week, at. 6clock P. )," ou FRIDAYS, lattalloon drill, at 2o'elook

.M. Cemhere •tlt be punCtual, or toe floea for non-attend-ance will be rigidly euroreed, ..By order of '

J. A. DHART,4 Cpt41 n.t. 0G4s4(4. 0. 44. J44 4

H44g4(QU1T44s P*4O4 4 4 4*a4RD4,New )rle.ne, Nov. 24, 1961.

dnll -very 3lmdiay eveniug. at , o'clock, aud Battalionj ASOLA GEARDS,ATTniONTION S--OR-drill every Thorty nt 3 Oodick P. M. .

Membernare IZt.,;red to be pnne eel. Thse missing hreea 44ec44lve drl Is, will he e4pe4ea From the 0ompany. D4yator Squ4d dr441 posted at the4a4r4r4. t

, ~ or er ofJ. VIEN4. Cap,44 .

J. K. BALmET. 4 1. . .. n" t"

REGIMENTAL I6 LDIIA2.eC PLArN212' 2.lr GUARD.tQD.lf Uruoe al Tbt,

N- Urleaoa. Feb. 5. 1362

THIS REGIMENEV WILL RECEIVE,I or tuufform and conplnrely eqalp three more r D tlpiia

For the war. Each company must have the fall almpleM .ent o S d6 men.-smmeldla~hleet sljlg55 t he made Al these leadquarters,where htm wil b mgterd lnto sarvlce fe on he.

1'. J. Heep"ed ,.fee tf idt. no. l. omdR" P. M K E+' ... ..........

e11 6

bKse~,6d9

I. egie~e2

ll1 Self eqsel flety

3seatI ttdeSlf jltl

3folaeeea. All ~l~rrr border eft there will he

promptl filledet Leve 5ric a. AlsoAgeet~or the ashinitop team fiarlea Renery whch is now peparedd to il

orders for Reblled Molwaea, Earr auteed to be acrl to an

IDdsdec At the mtolfe~ maret tsi 67

TE O1EsQBNT IS PUBLISHED DAILY ANIf WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIKON. No. 'O CAMP STREET. - - TERMS:DAI.: DAifY'E.ECL, $1 IERB.

VOLME xNv. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 14, 1862. IBER S

Il:Analf~aiatw. BrgA~rcloo P HrwbIl.aNew Orlean, 1eb. 13 18312.

G EN*RAL GlIDER NO. 3-I. T3 13 I nrt wg~.. 8811338 13.. 83.I *383331g eIn1omw. 33d.38

these oN) p 3tt he qt 8833."It. EVftN 011,1o 18 .gt 1..,a 1 11333Rgmn.

SGENERAL ORDER 1N0.1- 113 0B3DIRNC.3311nend 3 3d,3a N.13.l, 3ranr Hla ie.33 33 t33333333!

3. 7or an.d1333m3 33 1, 3rr33333h3, 71 11A37n 111leers o.

Tl VNNh the Compukacdm r ig rpo irtategarehereby ornt

To al thir o pelea ogeher n BRDA E1'EINUF78333,37 14, at37 33'31313, qt the1r 333333333 Ai 3,33138.?. 233e 33,3ldl18133,11 333333,3 3313,e a . 23 at. 01,3313,

833eet, o1,88o 3h8883-11-9, al L 313,-ek.

81. 33. REYNOLDS, Li11. C1,.C03,.1331. W. 033.r.e3. 311773,1a. 331 It

11833.1,333,"nr 11e3 1931THE OFFL'ICERS AND PRIVATES OF

Iii 3,88ll33 on It 3F11A, 18111 a 3888311.o t337 131331133333338 itp ptPcr DA ll ndi .pi. for 333the ect nd. 7381

th omulatteadini hi UlIOI al l ofI

1

t D co cnmpR. Punor tda en i. leaerns Noy r atu Clsrd eBy ord313

JAN18 D. HIl., Captin.H 1.. iou.~33, 333331337.3331. 033333,,,more 9rem kill '33 3388 3311 in33 . ab811ve

,he883313.333318f3No 7 on 7,3 13333. . by yp. 333423ttl- 838 0 3,.3333, ner 30333 13. '314. 1902"

TIlE M EET'NING03 T881S COMPANYm il 1,3 7O .13A7, 31nd1xy, t33 1833 131313, 3333331131

841 33c11y.""l1. Y.,,33mn d 888118331 37J313333goo 333113133313P31Y3ear ap n ph teArmory.

Rtlw: It T. A DY. RT, 1'ptain

CONFIEDE)RATE GUARDS, CO. A.- 096Attend att your Armory hids eveuir g, at 6 o'clock, ar bt'_-.ess of Importance Is to be traacted. E~very member isIrequired to be present. ,11

By order of

J. W. Ptlrr:o Orderly Sergeant. '.14 ItCoNFrDEAiTE OUAor , IVo. it, B

New Orleans, rah. 14 18382. 5SATTEND SPECIAL RI'EK~TINHO ON• RI'Slli.neeof the utmost lmportmlee, 111rs (Friday) olVod INU,at half-past 4 o'clock. Every member is re,1drd to 0e inS/present. By order G" W. EST Captai fIt. W. WKST, Captain. fit. , MoolonoY. Firt Sergeant.. f Il it

LOUISIANA GUARD. CO. D.-S'OU APE Lherehy ordered to aslemble at your Armory TH lf ̀ DAY, at' o'clock, p.M., ro the purpose of ,eorgau-n2yn eom i-U•pltte wall the o,.ior ofhb I.s xeelltCev. rto Owrcnor,

1t=-l. atteadance is reqntred. It y' m der p1f'l41 NoG~. I! (:AIIAM. t'ap

JOHN BROWN REBELS--$0 BOUNTYI LiA tew more good men are wauteu to fill up the rcmd• ot thi+Catnpanl, roc irrary Artillery. I.icuts. A. Brown and 1N. L. Henderou are ar thorired tbto n-ecre anbseri dmonl and donahtons. Apply at 232 Camp

street, or to Ureenl Gotten l're•s No. ,. tofle4 ft JOBN CAVANAUGH. Cataln.

CONFEDERATE GUARDS, CO. D--There will be r 0000l, meeting ot 00ompy,07(00 at their cArmory, Nu. 39 Perdlio treet, on FRIDOA. 14th in+Iant, laat i o'clock Y. L.. for resorgaoization and te1ect1o, often.s avery member is expected to he preenlt. mtelt tt J. W. H.tRRIid. zc'y.

PtATTENTION}, CO•IPANY E, CONFED-erate oUnar--Attellp a." your Drill room, on FRIDAY, at6 o cltck P. Y., on epeial and im ortant bssh Iss.

J. D. DAMERON, Captain. 10W. F. 3s l.l.En . O. S. 1e14 ill

HIEaDQUARtlTEas n 0070(D RATE• Gu.tt•IV% (C. I|, S

No, 104 St. .1I II1 . Clb 10001 .... CCNew Orletns, tcb. If, 1P62.

1 ATT'ENTION, COIIANYt--IN 06EDIFNCR: Zto orours Nro. 93, trolu the Uommonder.ln-gnief. yno arehereby ordered to a emhle at yoor armory, .No, 03 St.

r. b?,. ~rstret T11IJ IFllday) AF't'RHNIION 1 5 o'clock, Nf1, the imrp0re of rnorganiz0 tuader he new militia law. Full:ad punctual nlra ttendneo is eoiaed. There will be no company t1drill tl t vonlng.

jr Brder ofO. W. RACE. Cap 0M. a

A. J. Boca, O, S. tell

}IE llrguL ltTEr6 PANsor OLvUAo' nNeow Orleuas, Febrnary 14, (02, itNOTIIE--TIIE M0MIIERS OF THY Bi."AUEH .

Sgard alles, ad tiraeof tihe Pinola1 Glardsi0wll nssemble Lat the above nemed Hr M, dqurlerx, lI3 Gier street THISlIDAY at i o'clock, IF. M., t'r the purpose of electing the f(

•iee•m ofl the Bea regard Rangers a Dew corps, formed by theDelon of the tlw comlmnlen above onaed. t1

d1II.GES VIENNF.fl| it Captain Panola G nerds. tf

HI60* QUARTrIt FIRST SURTZ0 REGtat:No,)2d Brigade, let Division,. L. . .Troops }

New 0rleans, Febh. 1 1862,) 0GENERAL ORDERIES NO. 7-I-TH" COM.I~pltSEomp~rinp this ltgtmtmt are hereby ordered to nb-icmble on F'RIDAe, Nlbe 14h i nstant, pni, tuully at 4o'oloeg F. ,M., on the Levee, at the root of Gtrod strlet, for f;ttlion drill.II- Tl. Commlisloned Gflhers and Sergeant"+ nae polrtueuinrly

requtested to meet al the Armory of the IOntai"Iwt lau . la'e lrdon THURSDAY. at 6 o'clock Y. d.. s a. >"+ im ortutlce dWill he submltted to them.

Bly order ofr t.S.- A. BRF:AUX, Colqnc:.

A W. Hv•-T? Acting Adljutantu. rel• 2rCUN]'EE)ERATE STATEs/ AN I nt'--

• HoUlll1Y wUIll be paid to abt•l b~dn~d taen to com-plett'ompany3t, of the C'rescent Ar ftlrt-y. Period Iof enlistment, for rihe War. A, me, up,;ti •ont.nn. fUl"r t'U, etch, tairt hed-to rers e a. I hen vy al i!lel "u' ta e i tot;i-nrc,•lon•i id.ove li ethec. l~oun:y wiit 0 pnid o• a8dlllrete.lt

AlptY itmehltelaor y at l trheAiror t ottou Pre'is Yard. coiu;:Tehou ,hioala• ana Iluluue street+.eI3/• t{l .F. WADE. ,i?.r, ll:o. IIq aU

&•k ARIA IIILERY- A MEETIN(; ..F THOSEwent~enel' who 1,av-sipned 1the roil .tr a cunopnuyrt.y:

r Artlil-riis l , Will , helg tI No. i 1 :P'*ru!tll rsllrtr om. On FRIDAY FVKNING, : tt: i•,.u"":. llrSo';toclt rreciaely.

" JAS. W. , EAR:E.d. M. RE[X~gO. G. JOHNSON. re") 2:

110ADqU ItTERS ('ONBt '" NTAL GU+•:,D' iCo. B, ( d

New orle1an. Feb, 1". 1562. S.SPEACIAL ORDER--THE OFF"ICERS8 ANDr-v1mbers are hereooy ordered to atttend at-,eld i eehug ou

FRIIIDAY b•VNNING 14th iustant, a' 7'.oc2 P." Y ,EJ/ very member i. Clereele to he prr.ernt, aS bus-lnras ut

lmportao i will be brongltet beore rile ConyuoayWV. F, IIUtGY IN\, Cnp!;.t . eJ0o. KtrrTr•.E.. O, S. f.+l' 2X

FIFTY DOIARS BOUNT.'-TEN COROltteu g',o<l meln nro wntled t'ol tire trr Bn>'.rU l tl id:. Com-pally .\ -eet. John Newman, Fitt}, I,.:N~uL+t ita:tiiou,now •tlntillrd at (•,olnlmbtt, aa. f'hs Comnptny it full and only reqtt:ldles tile ,There nlumber of

men to rnplled promoli~lD sod dB:LIII' mane f"'.m the i mmItiiron extra set .rDCnoud Ind0,w5a'rmcllhing, ad rofit* bee o: ,;dater gqttrterg~t~tr;mntted.Apply dt No. O1 GllS(llnlllnn ss at:,,.tdown' -alr.,. tel! it

{[FIFTY DOLLARS BOtIT --THE SMITHRSal.•alb wnhis n twmire able bodied .rnr~ to 0ltlip •.hirntank'. A fnle opprtlllty I offered to :!.l.so w'tslng to Rortltu inmmurhate altlhe xervice. V•qui •merri and n ld uaS

ultlti'd•be ApplylytdandA • 8 ra,,ier et:er,'. tel 6L,lHlalAQUARTn S FTrri 00oIMbhA

New Orleans, Jan. 2J, d6't./dORDER No. 38--ORDER. No.1 ISSN'H E .D !

by thewe HeudlglrR, qn urderdma, of November ,l:. 1881, In relation to drill., is h,.jby re-'yoked and d;•euntinned.he drils of the company, from rhl. date, will b9 A ttlwa-Bttlery Drilk very Tnesday, at 4 P. M.1 s t and 2d Datachments every Moutndy, at 6 P. M

3,d and 41h Dtaochmettts evetq Wednesday at r ?.6 21.6lth •ld 6th Delaehomentx every y ridnv, at d P. 5|.I Theoretical drill or oficers and Don commlatoaed oficers

every THURSDAY, ate P. M.The iatautry ryqtld and company dtl:l. being (H•)•nse.l wilh.All active, active honorary, and tuieotry mIllea will coi.

form to thi order.Fines lor uonoatlpndanee at these driis w:Ui he rigidt•r en-forced. By order ]

J W. IRVING HODGSON, Capta!n.J. W. DZMErttr, O. S. /n21 ft'

'IE11DAR•u.ut CoAFEI)ERATE GUAtD.S AatILLS:RYNew Orleans. Jan, 20. l•01,

AQ(& HEREAFTiER THE DRILL, O•p thl. L'orpna will t•. as tollnw•--(+•[ Company drills every TUESDAY nod FRIDAY, at• 4o'clock 1.11.,t uas Nos. I and 2 every" WDNESDAY and SATURDAY

at 5 o'clock P. M.o'kads No.. 3 and 4 every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at5

By order ofC. C. LEWIS, Captaln,J. M[. I•RAT1l.R. 0. S. o '183 lm

nnAPQVwTaaz ORLEANS HowIT~as,New Orleans, Jan 13. 188.

Atlz THE DRILLS OF THIS OClPANi . ll, Iter hibi dltetaee place at the Creseent OttyGett Pr.sa, corer Ra ce and Tchouphtoulas streets,

e il a flollows--Sq~undo land 2, MO0NDAYS, t 43 P. M... S and4. WKDNESDAY. &t4. P. M.

.. and8,T TSURSDAYS, P..

Batterry drill TUESDAYS andFRI DAYS, at 4• P. R.M onthly meetings first Monday in every month, at 18 manal

street. Byorder f

S. J. McPHERSON, CaptainWALTER S. CrAWo 0RD, o. fS.I f

IIYADOUARIItS LO•StAI•A Gff•D, CU. D,)eehacnlTPe Inatitpte Buldings,.New Orleans Tan. S, 1861. reY UA E H R B R )EilYOU ARI HRII.EBY ORD]ERED TO

6e a ttend Uompany drifi every f0NDAY and SATUBDAY

It. JFI.EV!N NG, o.eloek. Sayturdea without unitbrm.

1" Alson aOemble for BattaUon drllt> eveyThursdsy, ar3t

o'clock, punctually. Fines f rnon-attendses will bebstrictly

enforced, aud any member ,beeot for thtde eonaecttlve drills

will

be reported to headgnertrsd

B>>order

(1E0. fit GRAHAM,. Captain.C. W. ALLEN, o. S. ' Js tf

k LIN.TON LIGHT

INFATSRX--THE MEM-bere of thLn Company are Imreby uof iad to attend the regu-y far drills at No. 16, Peroido street, ou MOND'&Yd and

In FRIDAYS, at 6; o'clock P. If.By1 ordsrp

ord P. VANDPRP, Captalu.

ya J. S., JOsM O.. S.is I'HBAloUoTq. it O00ruaJ CADETs. CO. E,Room No. 12. 11ereha•rts Eehia• e.,

Neo Orleans. Dee. 81,6•l.M [EIMBERS OF THIS (CUDIPANY ARE

Shereby ordered to atteud drill on and after thhl date as tol-lowe:I C ompany Drlls---TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVEN.Slz• Os, at 61- o'uleek.es Battalidnr --FRIDAYS, at 3 o'clock P. M. Punctual

la attendance i{ required.

Ry order of

R, o J" J" E. PLANCHARD, Captain.R. B. Hmar 0. S. d31 if

P. FIEROBE,

FRENCH AND ZOUAVE TAILOR, ,bee LNo. 93 CoaU street, between Bourbon and Dauphin.

g" Formerly Army Taller l I Algeria, Franee. Milta-y DnI.forms, Fe l Olothln6 for Gentleme; and Children made to ordertn the beat style, enad at the shortiryt notp, oi1 tha Dolt| resn-

FRIDA Y MORNING. F-BRIUAItY 14.. 186.

MiLtrARY BALL.-A. ball will be given at theConfederate Hall, (late Union Hall) on Jacksonstreet, Fourth District, on Saturday evening, the22d inst., for the benefit of the Lafaye& RifleCadets, now in active service in Virginia. Thisball is given under the auspices of some of ourbest citizens, and will be a most agreeable affair,assuredly. The managers have our thanks fortickets.

BeA•cR•oAn RRrresT.-This regiment is to beorganized to-night under the new law, and theofficers will meet for that purpose at No. 70 Campstreet at 9 o'clock to-night for that purpose. Werefer our readers to the order, published in anothercolumn, in regard to the matter.

THE CLAY GrAo•u.-This fine company, the en-gineer company of the Beauregard Regiment, wagfully organized under the new law last night, andelected the foltbwing gentlemen officers : Captain,I. 8. Derlekson (reelected); First Lieutenant,Wm. M. Loomis ; Second Lieutenant, Prank C.Jones (reelected); Third Lieutenant, G. Winter.Theee elections, were all made unanimously, andthe greatest good feeling prevailed at the meeting.The Clay Guard is a splendidly armed, uniformedand equipped corps, and' is composed of gentle-men who are bound to make their mark'whinevercalled to serve their country. Capt. Dorickson isan educated and accomplished officer, and hislieutenants are fully competent in every respectto second him.

THo GLENN GUARDs.-The members of the GlennGuards, a new company, (named after Mr. Archi-bald Glenn, one of our most worthy citizens) metlast night at their armory, No. 58 Baronne street,for the purpose of electing their officers. Themeeting was presided over by Col. Bartlett andLieut.-Colonel Lacey. The attendance was a verynumerous one, and the best feeling of caoaraderieprevailed throughout. The officers elected were:Win. H. C. King, Captain; H. St. Germain, FirstLieutenant; H. J. Neville, Second Lieutenant;Wm. H. Lindo, Third Lieutenant. We complimentthese officers on the fine set of men they will haveto command; in fact, we do not think a moresplendid company could be found in the city. TheGlenn Guards arp to be attached to that fine regi-ment, named aflr the hero of Manassas, and com-manded by Col. Bartlett. According to all ap-pearances, the Beauregard Regiment will be oneof the first organized under the new'militia law.

ExAuioATrou. - The Webster and JeffersonSchools were examined yesterday. The followinglist gives the corps of teachers: Of the WebsterSchool, Miss L. A. Cavidaly, Principal; Mrs. Ab-bott, Miss Cornelius, Miss Tobin, Mrs. Fisher, MissCalder, Miss Grant, Miss Solomon and Miss Dent-zel, Assistants. Of the Jefferson School, Mr. W.F. Mead, Principal ; Mr. J. M. Craig, Mrs. Curtis,:i Mrs. Crane, Miss Brown, Miss McAuley, Mrs. Nel-son, Miss Lott, Assistants, and Mrs. Matthews ofthe primary department.

The examination gave great satisfaction, so faras the schools were concerned, but we thoughtsome deficiency was observable in the spectators,not in point of numbers or interest manifested, butin the comparative absence of the male sex.

e Ladies were there in abundance. Indeed, Mr.1s Rogers, the able and popular Superintendent, in-1formed us that there must have been some threethousand visitors present during the course of theday. But why the fathers of the pupils do nottake more interest in the examination, we are at aloss to imagine. Their presence conld not fail toencourage the young ones, and their absence iscalculated to give to the occasion an appearanceof unimportance.

We must charitably suppose that the fathers ofor families have all gone to the wars and that the

male blpeds we see lingering around the streetshave no such powerful motives to urge them into

ee danger as the protection of their offsapring.Some, if not all, of the rooms of the schools were

beautifully decorated with wreaths. stars, andvarious other devices made of evergreens, a alsomottoes, tastefully arranged banners, etc.

We have only time to add, the musical entertain-ed ment at the end of the exercises of the young

ladies was agreeable.Fiors DISTuICT Corc'.--Arthur McMahon,charg-

ed with arson, plead guilty of an attempt to com-mit arson, and was remanded to prison to await

,e sentence.The cases of Dillon, Martin and Mary Donohue,

charged with murder, were all continued.RECOI:DER EtIEISON'S COURT-AssielantlRecorder

Stith Oltciating.-Bernard Frisch, charged withpaying his bills with checks upon the Crescent Cityand Citizens' Bank, was coitmmitted 16r trifal beforethe First District Court, and held in $600 bail toappear.

tihe following parties were arraigned and held inbail to appear for trial:

Matthew Swords, charged with driving a coalcart over a boy named John Mullen.

D, Kernaghan, charged with retaining possession,R C a pistol whichl had been left with him to repair.S rs. Farrell and Margaret Zynch, charged with

stealing $15 from Patrick Bean.of Mrs. Sweeny, MIrs. Grady, Mr. Laville, and Mr.

Hickey, charged with taking possession of a housebelonging to Michael Aspill, and refusing to leave.

Margaret Grant, charged with insulting andabusing Catherine McMahan.

a Marrgaret Morissy, crarged with insulting and

c abusing Joachim Partalla, was sent to the PaaishPrison in default of giving bail to appear.

James Hogan and Ellen Maher were sent to theWork-house.

RECORDEt GSTILon's CuORTne-Ramon Lagana,charged by Pedro Mardi with breach of the peace,was fined $5, and made a member of the peaceSsociety.

Agnes Robertson, charged by Lina Grope andCharlotte Keys wits insulting and abusing them,was fined $5 for each case, and made a member onthe peace society.

era Michael Williams, f. m. c., charged by Elizabethth Williams, f. w. c., with assault and battery, was,.held to appear.

J. B. aSadger, charged by Antony Berzani withan. insulting and abusing him, also gave bail to ap.pear.

tWVestern Mlilitary Correspondence.

A. V,It to Memphls--Latter, aud Things There--The Fall of'F.,rt! lle--Clol. ('hlealser' Accoaunt of It--The eneral ITalk and Excitement about it, atc.

Special to the New Orleans Crescent.]Coiuunus, KY., February 7, 1612.

DMr. Edior--I hve not written lately, becausethere has lately been nothing particular to write aabout, and because I know your columns are notmore than capable of accommodating the reallyinteresting news from the more stirring seats ofwar. It is useless for me to write about matters fin the interior of Kentucky, for whatever happensthere is heard of in New Orleans as quickly ashere. Columbus has fairly relapsed into its old 1quietude, and is distinguished only for the quiet- Iness of its army and its generally horrible winterweather.

Yisiting Memphis a few days ago, for the firsttime in ten years, I was greatly surprised at theexpansion of the place and its stylish improve-ments, as well as at the great amount of mdilitary iand clvic business transacting. The quantity ofSsugar and molasses there is positively tremendous;

the whole landing is lcovered, and the streets andwarehouses fairly glutted with the saccharine.Of course, you understand this-the blockade andthe gorge of the railroads. The draymen of Mem-phis are getting rich under the sweet presstre.They get live and sometimes as high as ten dollarsa load for hauling sugar from the landing to theCharleston depot, such is the anxiety of shippersto get ahead of each other. The shinplasters andchecks of Memphis are as Various as those of NewOrleans. Brass dray checks appear to be the fa-vorite ciroulating medium, The Planters' Bankshiplasters it from five dollars down to live cents.And you will smile to hear that the clipped billsand checks and the omnibus tickets of New Or-leans areas good currency as any in Memphis. Atleast I took themand passed t•em without trouble.1 These are bully times. From the Crescent City to

the Bluff City, and even up'to the very gates ofCairo, every man appears to be his own barker.

The Qoartermaster's Department in Memphis isvery extensive. A great amount of military besi-ness is done in the different establishments, withconsiderable system. As `my evenings were myown, I looked around. At Odd Fellows' Hall anetcellent band'of Ethiopian minstrels were draw-ii ing crowds. Jim Johnson and Ned Banker, of

r New Orleans, andtso well known, there, were thecards. It would uarprise .yo to set how Ned has

imroved and how greatly be tickles th llempb• sa udiencs. Another night I patd-twohorthreedelightful honreat a party where were assembleosome of the prettiest of the Memphian belles, Buta tHnce to little things likethese in war times, andno near the seat of par.

It was before daylight this morning when I leftMemphis, but even at that hour, and especiallyaroundthe railroad depot, the greatest excitementwas voisble about the news of the fall of FortHenry. At ll the stations along the road excitedcrowds of country people were assembled, await-hing particulars of the unpalatable ihwe.

At the Humboldt crossing we'met Lieut.-Col.Chester of the 51st Tennessee, and a number ofother officers and men, who had seen and been inthe fight. Col. Chester's relation'wse that thebombardment lasted just an hour and a half,theguiboate firing abotut four shots to the "fort's one.When Gen. Tilghman saw that the fort could nolonger be held he ordered Col.Chester to take-thefour transport steamers lying above there, with adetac.ment of 200 men, and go and defend theMemphis and Ohio Railroad bridge, twenty hileaabove. This was done as speedily as possible.The steamerb were taken through the draw, andthe draw closed and the chain cut. Above thebridge the Colonel landedp;on this side. At about7 o'clock in the evening three or, four gunboatcame up to the bridge and opened upon it withshot anoshell. Having no meanseof defending thebridge against soch an attack sn this, theColnonetand his men came down the roast with the news,and,without delay,-all the rolling stock of theroad this side of the bridge was brought down toHumboldt. Col. C. says our. whole force at thefort was about 5000 men, of whomless than a hun-dred were in the fort. Allthe rest were encampedback of the fort, and separated from it by asloughof water, swimming deep, from the heavy rise inthe river. He says that if any of those in the fortescaped, it must hove been by swimming theslough. The infantry forces, he supposed, mosthave retreated inthe direction of Port Donelson,on the Cumberland river. The day was cold andrainy, and as in the evening it was colder still, and-as this evening It is freezing and snowing, thesufferings of our men, iH they retreated to anydistance, must be very great.

We have since, heard that. with the surrender ofthe fort, Gen

• Tllghn•an surrendered himself and

eighty men as prisoners, and that the gonboatscontinued peppering the bridge with shot and shelltill they reduced it to a perfect wreck.

As the enemy have cut off our direct communi-cation with Bowling Green, and as a large force ofFederals is reported to be encamped on the roadbetween Bird's Point and New Madrid. in Mlis•souri, all sorts pf conjectures are afsioat as to thereal designs of the enemy. We are not fightingthe lien, who comes boldly to the front, but ratherthe sneaking anaconda, who crawls around quietlyto crosh his adversary in his folds without fightinghim.

There is the usual outcry in regard'to this de-feat-who was to blame 1 and many indulge in thelargest censure of this or that officer. But I amnot one of these. We have to hear all the factsyet.. I never did think we would win every timein this war. Jnust wait till the Hessians try it onat Columbus! I.G.

The Cold Weather and the Mod--Dlisatesto eus and Mtles--omnored Fight at Fort Doclion-Bonurcgardd-Compll.

meets erom the lodtei-,And on Appeal for the Soldiers.

Special to the New Orleans Creceot,.Cor.canr, Kr., February 8, 1t2.IMr. Editor-The freeze last night was bitter and

for the fifth time this season the hills and valleys hare covered with the white Borean sheet. Butbefore the freeze, the mud was so positively awful,so tough in some places and so soft in other places,and so apparently bottomless in all places, that it atwas perfect purgatory to both man and beast to '51travel through it. I can-truly say that I never sanw Imud before. The back streets of New Orleans inwet weather were never a comparison. To-day itwas if possible still worse. The freeze had onlyhardened the crust of the mud where it was deept tlso that the poor mules in most places broke Zthrough, and as they patiently pulled out one leg 'aafter the other, with that monotonous "socksock" sound, they frequently shook their each Pparticular leg before putting it down again, to cease the smarting fetlock and be sure the foot was astillton; nnd many a gay pedestrian, tiptoeing itwith dainty boots over the crust, lost polish ofboth boots and manners upon finding himself in up ato his knees; and, before getting to hard land s5again, was too apt to explode with his wrath, and iisend fragments of oata and epithet flying all overthe neighborhood. To-night there is no addition tothe snow, but tihe wind whistles and the freeze isimproving upon last night. tl

We have no news worth mention. There were orumors to-day of hard fighting at Fort Donelson.But they were rumors-nothing more.

Beauregard is expected here to-morrow. He is ilooked for with great eagerness, and his reception pwill be of the heartiest klond, a

What do you think, Judge? You remember the pnotice I made in a letter some time ago, about alot of socks knit by some young ladies with prettynames, in some part of the country unknown to sme, and distributed to Company G of this (Ken-nedy's) Battalion'? Well, this morning I received,through the hands of a soldier of the TwelfthLouisiana, one of the prettiest lambswool scarfs eyou ever saw. It had tacked to it a bit of paper; 1bearing these words: "Presented to I. G., West- tiern Military Correspondent of the N. 0. Daily fCrescent, Fifth Battalion La. Vols., Columbus,Ky., by Miss Bettie N- , of Claiborne Parish, iLouisiana." It was explained that Miss Bettie ewas a regular reader of the Crescent, and that Fthoughl she didn't know the girls that knit thesocks, she was so well pleased to see their patri-otic efforts noticed, that she -concluded to takenotice of me, and so went to work and knit me thescarf. I immediately coiled it around my neck,with an involuntary "God bless the fair Bettse,'he charming unknown one of Clainorne Parish."

In this connection, I must not omit acknowledg- Iing another unexpected compliment. I received Ia luscious mince-pie, sent by Mrs. W--, by Adams'Express, all the way from the Third District inNew Orleans to Columbus. That was almost asGfancy a compliment as the Empreas Catherine paid tthe Prince Potemkin, when she sent him a tureen aof soup, by horse express, some fourteen hundredLi'es.

Speaking of presents, dear girls and ladies, justkeep it up: not for me, I having enough ; butforthe brave soldiers of our battalion, many of whomIare new andineedy men. Come on with yoorsocks,and scarfs, or anything woolen, as heavy and asSoften as you please, and I will guarantee that theyshall comfort just as good men, and better-looking

gmen, than this writer-men who actually stand inneed of such comprts. The Kennedy Battalionhas by some misfortune received fewer favors otthis kind than any corps at Columbus. So comeon. girls, with your presents; come singly if youwill, but in legions if you can. I will not beafraid. I will exclaim, with Fitzjames

o Uot'e oneI comea ll Alit rock shn, all flyFr'o ita, irm bhas a soou an - I. G,

I TO the Youlsg Men of Arkasena, Texas andNothnern LoulSlalln.

.ncallontxats ''oexS-.lSSiSiIioi DISTRIC t,

Poaenhontas Ark., Febrnuary, 1862.The question is before us; shall we organize,

arm and march to join the army of Missouri, andt battle for independence on her soil, where she in-vites us, nay, implores us to come; or shall wewatt to see that gallant and struggling State downtrodden in the dust, manacled and last-her broadfields and rich granaries opened to supply the tyrant's hordes as they march triumphantly and un-opposed to invade our own homes? Shall westrike down our enemy whose gripe is upon ourd brother's throat, and who only waits to see tis last

gasp to attack us ; or shall we stand by and seeour brother perish, and meekly await a similardoom? The ease is before us for our decision, andit is no dream of the imagination, but a stern re-ality, and we must decide it. We have voted to befree. We must now fight to be free, or present tothe world the humiliating spectacle of a nation ofSbraggarts, more contemptible thanthetyrantswho

seek to enslave us.d The flag of our country is waving on the south-

era borders of Missouri-placed thereby my handsunder authority fram our Chief Magistrate. Itrepresents all that is dear.to as in life. Shall itwave there in melancholy loneliness as a fall leafin our primeval forests, or shall its beautiful fieldand bright stars flaunt in the breeze over theuiroud battalions of Arkansas, of Texas, and of

d Louisiana, as they are marshaling to do battle withMissouri for victory, for honor, and for independ-ence !

k Awake! young men of Arkansas, and arm!Beautiful maidens of Louisiana smile not upon thecraven youths, who may linger by your hearthwhen the rude blast of war is souding in yourear! Texas chivalry, to arms! Hardshipa and1hunger disease and death are preferable to slav-ish subjection, and a nation with a bright page ino history, and a glorious epitaph is better than a vars-saled land with honor lost and a people sunk in

is infamy. MaRL. Vax DooR,.Ilor-Genenral.

i Fono CAIIo.-We learn that the Federal troopsy are gathering in force at Cairo, making prepara-n tion, it is surmised, for their grand movementr- southward, through Western Kentucky. The roadsof are nowgetting better in this _eetiooa; bayonetsis not bayous, muskets not mad, musa keep themIs baok gla time. [Memphis .ppeals Wednesday.

LATEST TELEilAPlllC ITTI~ILTENCE.,

DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCE•T

NAnSHVIaL, Felc.12.-A`dspateh frod Camber. tland City this evening reports one gunboat ap.peared in 'sight of Fort "Dnelsosithig morninigabout 10 *'clock, and opened fire on the fort,without doing any injfiy.

The Federals have landed in'force, and battlewith the light artillery commenced this eveiong.

The enemy are reported to have from ten totwelvethonusand men.

When the steamer left, the Fort Donelsdn battlewas rrging, but the reporter knew nothing farther.

PFsr DIOSELOON, Feb.13, 11:30 A.M.-The firingof artillery,commenced this morning before sun-I rise, and has continued ever sihce, increasing inthe number of pieces and the rapidity of fringoccasionally. The enemy keeps at a respectfuldistance. The feld artillery are'engaged all alongthe lipe.

Fone Dover soow, Jan.13, 2:45 o•clock P. M.-The firing hbs ceased.; possibly that the enemymay change position. We have 'so fa repulsedthe enemy at every point on our lines. Oar loss issmall. The gunboats have retired and we thinkthey are seriously injured. Our men are in fltnespirits.

LaT•n.--The day is almost past, butwe still holdour own. We have repulsedthe enemyand drivenbackhis gunboats. We have whipped him by landt and water, but he still lies around I probably hewill attack ns on to-morrow again.

Qur loss is not very great, and the enemy's mustbe heavy. We had lively fighting aid heavy can-nonading all around our line, and have'repulsedthe enemy everywhere. We are satisfied we haveinjured his gunboats' materially, as they retiredtwice. Our lines are entrenched all around.

From Memphis.MrePn's, Feb. 13.-Late advices indicate the

probable evacuation of Bowling Green, and thelatest advices from Gen. Price indicate thathe-gillbe compelled to fall back towards the Arkansasline; as a Federal force 50,000 strong is advancingupon him from three points.

Gen. Beauregard is reported sick.A smallFederal forcefs atTennesseeriver bridge

and three gtin•batsi with transports,it is reported;passed the bridge yesterday. There is a perfectreign of terror in the vicinity of Fort Henry. "TheFederals are commttting all sorts of depredationsand indignities oet defencelees women, who are es-

1 caping to Columbuhns, Memphis. In Caboll countya number have resolved to take the oath of obedi-ence to Lincoln if the Federals come.

A band of negro stealers appeared at Typtonand were pursued by the Oitizens.

From Manassas.d MAlASSAS, Feb. 13.-To the Associated'Press.

The Chasseurs a Pied, Col. St. Panl's Battalion,have rienlisted for the war almost to a man.

(Sine,) From Norfolk, H. ST. PAUL.

NonRFOLa, Feb. 13.-Intelligence received hereit states that the Yankee fleet have landed abouto5000 troops at Edenton; but it is not believed

w they occupy any 10eality above Edenton.NoRFOLS, Feb. 13.-The Northern papers of the

12th have been received by the flag of truce boat

this afternoon. The Lincolt Congress decided on:e Tuesday that Sigur was not entitled to a seat, by

g a vote of 85 to 40. Secretary Staunton calls for at proposal for establishing a regular daily eommunn-o cation between Fort Monroe, Port Royal, Hatteras

0 and Roanoke Island. The Washington Star hasan article, published by authority, which says theaim of McClellan's military combination is to re-

d store the Union just as it existed before the rebel-d lion. The news of the result of the battle at Roan-r oke Island had been received at New York, and

the New York papers say they were quite certainthe Federal troops would take the island after two

e or three days hard fighting, and capture or destroyall the gunboats. They say the Confederates arein a direful panic, also that a panic seized the peo.

n ple of Norfolk. These papers also contain a fullaccount of the position and the different routes to

e Norfolk.PARas, Jan. 30.-The Moniteur says the dismis-

s sal of Cameron gives England great satisfaction.1- Mason and Slidell had left England for Paris.

O'Donnel declares France has made no separate1f engagement with Spain. Latest advices fromr; Rome report preparations to land on the Neapoli-tan coast to incite insurrection. Sales of cottbny for the week in Liverpool are 46,000 bales, includ-ing 11,500 bates to speculators and 7000 to export-

ie ers. The market was firmer and had advanced id.at Fair Orleans, 14d.; Middling Orleans, 13d. Total

stock in port, 540o,00 bales, of which215,000 bales:are American. Breadstuffs and Provisions dull and

iv declining. Consols, 92j.Napoleon, in his speech to the French Chambers

e on the 21th ult., said: " The war in America hasg- greatly compromised the commercial interests ofd France."

In the Federal Congress the Committee on Wayss and Means have reported the general appropria-id tion bills, which were passed, and the aggregate

n amount of the bills, excepting for Post Office De-td partment and the Indian tribes, is $550,000,000, and

.st this amount is independent of the sums reportedar by other committees.m Advices from Venezuela state that the whole

' country is in a state of civil war.

NEw YoRe.-Cotton,-Middling Uplands, 29 toug 30c. There is a large falling off in the importationin of articles o1 luxury.an The prisoners captured at Roanoke Island will

e arrive at Fortress Monroe to-morrow.SFrom Bichmond.

be Rrcou•L n, Feb. 13.--Hon. Howell Cobb, Presi-dent of the Provisional Congress and Colonel of aGeorgia Regiment, is confirmed as a BrigadierGeneral. Geo. A. Rasndolph, of Virginia, and

it Joseph L. Hogg, of Texas, have been confirmed asBrigadier Generals by Congress to-day.

S Gen. Wise sent a flag of truce to Roanoke Islandand the only information so far obtained is that

te, the prisoners will reach Fortress Monroe to-night.

in- Northern papers of the 12th are received, butye they contain nothing relative to the results aten Roanoke Island except the meagre particulars ob.

d tained from the Southern papers.From Petersburg.

we PETERSBUOG, Feb. 13.- A letter from Suffolkor says Edenton and Hartford are both captured.est Five gunboats moved up slowly to the wharf at

tar Edenton yesterday at 9 o'clock and landed theira troops. Soon after fifteen more gunboats arrived,e- and the citizens raised a white flag. Betweene three and five thotsand troops in all are there.

o The population of Edenton is 2000, and is distantho from Suffolk 50 miles. In the afternoon two gun-

boats went up the Chowan river towards Uniton.th- and several others went towards the mouth of the

It Roanoke river.lit LaTE.-A gentleman jest from Gatesvillo says

ei 00 horses were landed at Edenton, also a largerid number at Elilabeth City.

the uHartford, the caital of Herquimans county, wasStaken yesterday. The populationis 1500.ith Capt. Goodwin, of Robson, N. C., Rip Van

d- Winkle and fifty-two of his men, and seven of theWise Legion, reached Suffolk, and escaped acrossml the Croatau Sound to the main land.

SINGULAR COINctIDENT. - From QoartermasterFloyd, of Col. Newman's regiment, now in ourcity on official business, we learn that this regi-ment lost in the Fishing Creek fight eleven killedand twenty-six wounded, the precise number theylost, both killed and, wounded, in the Wild Catfight. This regiment was posted, by a opecialorder from Gen. Crittenden in person, behind afence, for the purpose of covering our retreat.Reserving their fire until the enemy got withinabout. saventy-flve yards, they poured into theiradvancing olnmns a volley which sent the Hes-sians reeling and staggering back, checking themfor at least forty minutes and therebysnQ doubtsaving many of our gallant boys. The regimentonly retired wheu about heing outflanked.

LtcasaedllBqhte

.ny othe potomaas,,, "lt a asi •-

eluare moments to au, yeno .I inimated that w rtaee4• j e`i .- , I•~Mr. ietdrdifor ing sefenatoe e

cetdfor a long tite palet eontlernstroops, naw eostveloped lbefegasd sl* aVirginia wlntereand awaiting e the

mech talked-of adsance of the ay•O' h (T fikee)hrmytof the Ptomuac" o"avs b rbl 6f -fewe

le isre momentsa o eltse yo."I Intimated that wo-were enelvpedi•If-.i That, bhowever, reqelyet theepest of fs to

receive that degree of force whichnet dojstice. The opeasni cater-o Blek oad rederoe ripti of charterte London a oiti•'gewill answer as apal pp obtegrepheof•n we tjhathe wearter here and hereabouts for th pta-Wieks, nad, tsa ean, I refertheo r id•er (fl•eia-reader) oli i. Sdece it to usay -Old •l eanst•asomited epon ts is thisiatctsdpay lohgitode sinmlast o rthlras, white the clouds have been cosistatity weepingas asoneimet s frozen teironh datlthe face ofthat coutry has- reovehd It.eln fnop evast mad pddle, throgh which neither un obeost can scarcely moahe way. The roads arenext to impasdablo, and the only o ensol aio weh

that tcClellsn cab't adlitre t si and nweeks trr

io dth, o g al ity i ou .a(the fist)eth

,,f6. th roa, ctheag sprint djtantGel oyleat o ai Bhrtfliough. Sp of fritepresentrontnd a e ro detah }

hofrd soe signaly eh tx wde ha ae•edn g teot o .ealq irtered born the s winter.: -Thae inmte gt riare mostly dompleted, oatleaute, i aateat• habbi lupt, with a feeo exceptions,t the odipe a•estill all in thieir tests, Vith their log-fh e -_l' fitan o•tnlshed state. We liaresnowt, esrltmdde de-enominate- them presg quarters as the winteris nearly. over' ad the -Buses not • aeiesL Theiwantof proper timber, and lack of t•ansportation,together with the great ascerity of lumber in thinsection, -aa caused great delay, which, addedtothe fact that oer Lonieiaae boys-are -not, foretmost part, tip-teop carpenters nd hbufders, ex-plains this fact. Notwithst

noin•g, however, the

nocesity which has som• eled noto emtnain ourtent, exposed-, toithe inclemenpy of the iweather,there has-heen but -little sickness, and a remoarka-ble dearth of fatality in our ranks. The tlouenteof the approaching spring weather is deaded byour surgeons but we will not onticipate dangor,

t rather trist in that-kind Provdete which hasthus far so signally sheltered od-bie •tedu&

t.

There have bean numeroen ehapgea in olr brinaden'since I laot wrote yon, in the wayefelsignoa-

tions and promotioaie Dr. Simitey idy thef rgoeion of the oSecnthRegiment, ondmrd rcetetlthe OrMedicantDiretaw of ie brtitads, tshbleteap-pointed edihate irebtor orthe deivision, (tereraKirby smith'e)ecd i th. capancity seis nowi eretog. The DoCtor has jost.reeiirvd leave of absence for forty days, snd teacqa- for his hoymeCtiexanldriaaedryavers next onday. r• •r. McKelvey, te aw*eon.of Lea Sixath. Begi-

ment, reigned his O•ommtlneon w few days aince,Sod lefttr New Orleans; Riodeparture left tinido

regiment "an aethusgvrt bn w reae eve, fill"Itnao uSeventh, te mandn ngeheo.lie DiBPrroed.

Thoo.Gibbc Moth aney tist fllyrt e leutetant of tond ,pen C, - araed Rangers)hars been electedthe Caitangoy of complany to (as tihbytolnitelo) aposition-for .which haidmirably qaliedhyallth.se traits of charfoter whichn got tomake op agallant and hecomplished officer. "Toni" is •:gentlemanS a true friend, a brave soldier and afiniohed scholar. - h s

to -company E, (Crescent Rifles company C)changes have lately'bcourr by the resignation ofCapt. Gilnlman whosehbsin eas relations Wompeile4him to resign. The vacanny caed b Capt. Gill-man's -resignstion was immediately fitted by theelectione of Junior Second LientenantCorad reeneof New Orleans, thanwboma betterseleotion conilsocaronely have been made.- Orderly gergeanl-aalnbhot was elecoted in thf- company, some time n'in,to fill thu vacany cansed by the resgnattto

• of

aSetold Lieutenant Dawson. Lienut.-anink A. Kit-tie was recestly elected In- company I, (Vtfgfew0Blues, alias Blue Birds,")- toi ll the. vacanoycanoed by the resognatlon of Lieui. lB A. Brrwn.-', The een sth"-o ur own u track i vrent log-

just now nider the command ofMavjor De B. Pent,who, by. the way in fully equnal to the task of. ech• mmand, either in" winter qarters 'nor whenthe 0 long roll" call toeto arms. TheColonel, rryT. Bay, left nus at fortnight since ifor heome, on.steleave suffering undera severe attack ofinltamha-tory rheumatism, rendering him ere ho forook hisvposthof duty ahelpien Invalid. Weso omr"inelHarry as few men are ever missed'from the ophereof their duty. Lieut.-Col. DeChoiseul has beenabsent frsm the regiment nearly or quite twomonthsl; also suffering from ill health. We areall pleased to hear of his nvalescenoe, and hor esoon to see him in nur.idst again.

-ftajor T. R. Head, our Brigade Quartermaster,has but just recovered from a severe and nearlyfatal illness, and leaves on to-morrow fur theSouth, to recruit his wasted strength.'"

Capt. Surget, the Assistant Adjutant-General ofuur Brigade, leaves Richmond today for New Or-leans, on a uhortfurloogh. Speahing of furloughs,puto me in mind that none have yet been grantedto any but Virginia troops, and to these but en alinibedurate., Thio greatly disappoints many ofour boys, who expected tu have-an opportonity ofvisiting their wives, porents, children and friends,this winter. Why a more liberal policy hanotbeen inotitutedI am unable to oay; but simply re-cord the fact-thatnone have been granted, or arelikely to be gronted this winter, and in the springwe, wonld'nt go if we rould, if an attac of theenemy'ehould seem at all lihely. So oor "oldfolks at home" need nut expemt to see no till thewar is over.

A circular recently made its mysterious wayinto camp, and I believe was generaUlly distributedthroughout the army, signed by Adjutant-GeneralCooper, and pertaining to enlistments to fill upwar companies below the minimom number. Tiscircular came in the form of an order from theWar Qepartment, and called upon officers com- imanding regiments, battalions and all Independentwar companies, to " detail one commissioned and tone non-commissioned officer or private from eachwar company below the midimum pumber,".toproceed to the place of enlistment, and raise saidcompany to the maximum number, as probcrbedbylaw, the said details to be -" subjeot to the ap-proval of the commanding officer of the army towhich said companies are attached." The recep-.tion of this circular order in our midst occasionedno little bickering and confusion, as" all wantedto go, and but two from-each company could pro-coed on the mission. In regard to the Louislanatroops, however, all disputation was soon at onend, when it became generally known that ourState authoritieahad forbidden the further enlist-ment of troops ior foreign or Confederate service.Our Brigadier.General, Taylor, is nos in Rtich-mond, and will ascertain, probably, whether thisprohibition extends to the fllilegup of companiesnow in the field. If not, details will.be selectedfrom many of the "short companies" to visitLouisiana on recruiting service. We all hope tobe " detailed," of course.

'The telegraph and Richmond papers ihaves rethis informed you of the transfer of Gen. Beaure-gard from the army of the Potomac to Kentucky.Though we all appreciate the fact that the servicesof this our own nonpareil General will be of mbre 1importanceto our great cause in Kentucky thanin Virginia, and that our lossis IKentucky's gain;still, the fact that Gen. B. has left us, eLfects thetroops to no small extent. His presence here;although he was but third in command, (which, bythe way, was not generally known by all, even ofour Louisiana boys) was of Itself a tower ofstrength and the it elligene that he had left thescene of his gl5ry nd-labor for the past eight 1months, was for fewodays a severe damper on thspirits of our brave boys, who felt as if teir-rightbowerwas gone. But with Johnson, Smith, Long-street andour other brave and gallant Generais,we stillfeel that we can defy and'trepel'any nu-her of dastard Yaniees whic ae liklely to bbrought to meet s at this point. a1 had the pleasure of an interview this evebha

with an officer of the -French army, who' arrivedher s day or two sines frommWeahingtaon--linlslog his way through the ankge tinebl .;tesgentleman of flee barslng ,gn good; faily; and isa most intelligent olserver ofVpae• g events; fEbroughtimportan tdisp'athetd.te.'Jthneton, aehas ylven .oueleadere.iaucl mnortant informationrelative to tbpe-mnatesnnt s present status ofthe army at and near Wasbinetn. He siates thtFcCletllh had8.asiiiel all hia plans and was preopared to ettaok us t•ithe ist of Januarybat that-the enterprise was folled in the execution-by a big5pree, in whohrmosntof hisofflcers celebrated NewYear's Eve, and got so drank as to'be unable tomarch on the let lions. _- aso setltes that noattack is -meditated on the part of McOlellan, whowill await the coming of spring before he advanceson Centrevillae and Mlanassas. We breathe freerafter thiu announcement. Mona. -, (whosename I withhold for prudential reasons) further;states that the Frenoh Minister at Washingtoniain possession if advices which renders it absulutecertain that the French Goveremeutwill recognizethe independence of the Confederate tatesbgfdrethe last of February, So mote itbe. 'Thie intetli-gence rebeives general credit among oaur -mostcautious ofiers here.SI have already written more than I ha intendedand wIU come to a stop. ''Verxrer •.-

Slfee YorkTilbnua•s Spci DibPsih.lJSoss D. Busasi' To na .Mnres.s-n.- Washing-

ton, TJan. 31.--Jeese D. Bright will be expelledfrom the Senate, but probably not till Tuesday, asthere will b a long executive seaion on Monda•.

bar

oti

urs by our actV

us tbs thet

{oilYi~LetL.

k a2~Zced , r -

a. ape wlluert s

rfr Federalra es....r ' c,.mo ?s

- thu e aanenf~~

ifrahf kdtbThey t

rar.'

enoen~Lhooghav -he'It Ilose of the bot>.

The next day I heardtanewmark that we had- noe

t at atbW1 itthwltom themit worald do f"Y-nyriding at ai

Opstaiehians *M .end

threrdown ,they n tI t happen to iiit a c dernia.

12:0 .1H.a Seetrhirof s tue t v k te

threatened withheir yntoo hqm~ j~i

ehelp lhe Sotamer canoe.I the sane paper wte a e "Coiatneon, st t.eb.U-4et b

Btornen;fthea nthlnet.hee harb ee cei as ilnrotn Of *ototah h et.

moerte disatend a otae t

cldeOP'Hdatet ofoonthSt. ?1P , et the.12: I, o to~eIebrerd 7

nfln of e ennridaf

Coesoga nd iigfa rafoutnused= potlyer, e the te y awItherey aahatert .oetor catc the:fh toreerhaltona.;if amnnge~oieme at of the-a~o -f

e mthemoils 0hoer enemdfy. Theigtn geto'ctc te t g +a i

thte fort fring'eota arid" dlwhit eeSwe approached within o-n re& nrdg edwork, the' Eonhex benien(me eahed,- dd elftndowo R 1

1 bGS(en;Dlghma. t'a ni~having beau dofanited ib:tom thea''manndr. t

The Confederate Inttfro ead-oveito4'oeDoneleon, tee ho

Two egonoaietha works b' rte

and ten z obnded te

dooft erkeetlalo en S 'tkT hfglhb I

Adecpi e oni esle t,nnjuring h ine and '

Pilotso uo aant '3tcdlde woroteofr, junmped overboard nd'ehe drowneodE 8:.

P.titn-lto .Ncrtorrhedhle hnedihbt~ofldetachmenetof an Indiana; regtotenataken.ubthe Esen: before the fght oonceatinOod,

Other diepatahes etate that thiartytwo wpoascalded to 'eath on, that Dnor, the haeaqador.woo sotaiddl, nndthat many were tevtreey jnued~ .Taken tn todaection with-the killed ad wohadq*on the thee boato, the Aggregate Federnt fodo iaftlly one hundred.

A Snart UJy--The Beauttiesb o f'e1'Ing Priste. .

-some days-srve firm tn",Phlladelphta, i$.en ,er9othging-room, cap in hand and nddeatly vegnqspeak withoneof the pricipa T rq wlaasgranted; and the lad received tie klndmenpt sPbleattention, His request was, not. for: ep.as wanaexpected; but that, as heeei4•;ig-correspondence for a'few days; ei htordprjet.teretq be direited to thepoetliebeZ:df•elbiThp was a little nuooeal, bt thebwas. so prep esseaingtlat tnreh•teqgdtwith, and the ld aitt'lteb owaeahbl.'ATwo erthree edays.atprwaed there•amh•. {.care of the-firm's.box a f hell we rraw aexpensive books, onitable for eea•ss. iksiaeaslibrary, marked :free of paoata byg'eB."-addressed -Spith; oarbNext' day came' three or, fourfranked by:other membeersof .•ogeo eday afterwards afgrper lot, uati: somthan S cart load of valuable matter poes bitonly through members of Coegree,,ae }r)epothe boxaf the obliging ,fire, addreedltSmith. •mong the lot was t single vl•e•e$21 and aoejy to.be fouand in flrt-claep lirse;whlaUtemany of them were just tksatkdigp t v .which cost the Governmenti ther

sei pblieaton, an are pocutty, even bY editors. e

The firt time the portet of heaa ,the post-oloie,sfler the abovaahad been given;,he retiarad tb.thewith letters, as oeuaiinl ] , %••,`":

' is that 6aIr' he eakd l~ke,',"Nq ai nor(tb .9ood u. Met i

sap•.Ismust.com6 back tDIE t te cart t w, d ,a lot o' bhadles.

Brudleso Whati budlest"" Awhole lot 'obondle. syin' thgr,1O 115 ;

office."ta r ts •?"'

" so ; sir,t tster Booth, eon theyhelo toe fNo. -, ah' sure that'ronerhpx, anyhow:;

The gentleled atherea ake. Hol whthe post-office, th~e )lleea po

wheelbarrow fIollogwing rl rin the rear. iWheohagottoinvIted innlde,w"llii-mhow mbim-big e a.

The ecrret t~a-

way If a v 1june l•t I beto• t xtbgu nlstttent. t o

Thegteoht l hat the 8dsim tic.a oad`the ermlei oilon to Y g ienll t Sine.I

T Ths_1d aahage4. however, tit gtt as wheetir-

Coof f th o ,e o'ebeat aka.pe -

o" 8 lglv ll lpiuo In dig o " f~e a',

SismIth h g a perfect rht to em theye bni disposal,

a The caOestenionow the maood '

t Smit, wouldbeaavery, .Sbooks are beyond ,the sr

SSmith,en donee otherehaving adtt a be aI3 for

ryuiatipnsor npon the ppae Irmnt

#5a regettolearnthat aiei. . boC9tori.eo.i want of lead to workep lterhoA k t~W

are told that all ilong e qlent aqc crea

vqlnetelato tem. IftheaJe,P- good price for., and at the same tke

d (ieyraosntsmaeigeaagdsagi p tqin poor famillea who ere now daprvoff."o a alluihaoe. 8eL P1 Pr, ia J",