Frosty morning, after a rain last night. We have no authentic war news this morning, from any quarter. Congress is at work in both Houses ...

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,           February 6 , 1865 . The enemy moved in strong force yesterday to Hatcher's Run. Part...

Bright, frosty, beautiful, after a cold night. We have nothing more specific from the fight of Tuesday, when we learn another general was ki...

Clear, and coldest morning of the winter. None but the rich speculators and quartermaster and commissary speculators have a supply of food a...

TUPELO, January 17, 1865.           (Received 18th.) General S. COOPER,           Adjutant and Inspector General: Roddey's brigade is...

WILMINGTON, December 20 , 1864 — 10 a.m. Col. JOHN B. SALE,           Richmond, Va.: The head of the enemy's fleet arrived off this ...

WILMINGTON, December 23 , 1864. Col. JOHN B. SALE,           Richmond, Va.: The fleet which drew off in the rough weather is again assemb...

CHARLESTON, December 22 , 1864 .           (Received 23d.) On the 16th instant enemy, 800 strong, occupied Pollard. After burning Governm...

Warm and cloudy. Quiet below. The President was reported better, yesterday, to my wife, who called. It is said Gen. Cooper, R. Ould, e...

A brighter morning, cool and clear. The President was at work yesterday. He and the Secretary and Gen. Cooper put their heads together to ma...

A night of rain—morning of fog and gloom. At last we have an account of the evacuation of Savannah. Also of the beginning of the assault on ...

Snowed last night three inches. Clear and cold this morning; ground frozen. Had a dream last night—that meeting a few men in my wood and c...

Clear and frosty. Ice half an inch thick this morning. All quiet below. Col. St. John, Niter and Mining Bureau, required 13,000 men to fur...

TUSCUMBIA, November 8 , 1864 .           (Received 12th.) General Forrest reports on 5th instant that he was then engaged fighting enemy ...

CHARLESTON, April 9 , 1863 . General S. COOPER, Adjutant and Inspector General: General W. S. Walker destroyed an armed steamer in the Co...

Clear and cold. Grant has attempted nothing this week, and it is probably too late for any demonstration to affect the election. I infer t...

GENERAL ORDERS No. 82.} ADJT. AND INSP. GENERAL'S OFFICE,           Richmond, October 20, 1864. I. The Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance ...

Bright. Fort Harrison (Federal) opened its batteries on our lines at Chaffin's Farm yesterday evening, without effect. An officer tell...

Bright and beautiful morning. All quiet below. Mr. McRae has been permitted by Gen. Butler to return again to the city to await his exchan...

Slightly hazy and sunshine. Quiet, save aimless and bootless shelling and picket firing along the lines on the south side of the river. ...