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I orlunn "' pt1, 1 I I I 'I" 1 I `ilt II I." `ll i : Ill1 FI"r Il"rhl " AUCTION SALES, I AII L,,Olllvh ANi ,111'ING AT \ .L)'tl )N. BY I-H. SAMORlY. l.\I, . t 1 N l4llltv, Auc "t ee )Il· lr EEMtlIEllEIA l AIi.I if 110 aod'lol'th,A. . I ., 1ii,:11" ,,1. I',t +, . th:n ill_ .i!,. 1t%.d O il, I'rIlllnl I''I preet, b t)1n.- .,mh1 BY BERNARD TURPIN, Si111 0A '" April tl', i111, o'(.llI , A. i., lll Ill 1ih i sllsl.l I, , 18', lEE Ill l It' S:1t.10 rsIllIS,111' a (111 . I lep l R I lil l 0II I uGOD EO ý 11 0 llilC1 A ) Ill Cl . It, P ' 1T W UI,.I. l 1nhll 1,811.(1hEl . d d reu li , Cui 'llDprr, w I hll e. I . .. h? ALDER INalE. A A I 10 I 1' l 11 )l , lllll0 As l IED . ft lllT itlll :. r IX Uii , ,l alklo l in , r f Il h E AC. L Is , h rh. .r rLtA N, CLot I ES,. 1llll IRD RpI l C tE lllD . TE 1I l trngll :ait c, r. . onrao. o .. ·...... l_· , ". (.., .......... U. 4"t I.GOLtIO0, ilU AND d. CO , IMPUR'[gL t § Whialela u and letall Ueilluln o Ilry and tlrnan Pratlt t l111, fhL a4 JAhISON., :,TAPLN AND I A.A';I ý* Dry 11,odlof drE, Imu,,rtltaoa, Noe. 16 and 18tlhsrnrn, ntr.,'. O.UDUUUN. W. dl (U., A)Es .t.iS I FhOUIiL U, lfPILLY ,. CO, If ., DF"ALS. IN dth1.N AN Ba. eY lrry 1tr9lml No. 1` 0l0 erx*t. ___ (Y)' ald L }nm m lxfllc , u I lr:l U L , (Lt rnrld Ul ei vtrboa t N 0 t l ol l' l ' O, C i Aln lt cAr t r O hU 'T1IINK L S , u o sv , r 1 aull and Li. eharles atreetg "'iCL Oi.E(J1N'1 I P(JiiISI-IJH) I)AII," AND WEEKLY, BY J. 0. NIXON, No. 70 JAM'P ItL.'.- - TI..EM DAILY, 10; WIE.KLY, S.H PER YEA1. VOLUME XV. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1862. NUMBER 44. IlCAilDi (IF- ASSiS'i' A ,I IlIUM I)'N :,wI l ' , .As11 Ih r, T h J: 1,lard nu:t lhis day, pursuant to udjourn The lion..1. AML gioni, President, in thl chair. T'C ic-i ilg < icig inhlld lh olowing metlller an CIin. J. iugiom, I'r, sridclt; Mt. asrs. BeU it, iD vl, i!, Ilnrll iiu+, ll o.lo Aci, -ii.JIiaii, i .eiclinu) dre a dul To i t Inotion o if Ir. cleee-, the reading o the 11 jnitmil of lte proc'eding. of thi previou1 rwie t- tl intlg wais iidipei ns:d ,'iit. The Treasmuer's wcekly report of r' e ieptu andf ,ihbursnnte iell-te for thI w!ek enlinie nlltllirdll , lldril ItI, Ill2c , showling Ii alaln e of ll 51,6!M :1 it i lthe i l tlcealury, wls relid, c, on nlmotion oif .Air. leee, Leiired t i, th i ncch'cc0 C niiiii -tle . Thu Icoilwl la I:litn iII iliI.iiIii0 I(llln tr the Coamp triller wa rianl, and, on i lotinu uof iMr. LeC t', re l'erred tu the tllll:ance (lollru liltte : l wi ,lg lill-itin i rc ', lit i l I:iiii 1 . 1r r p... i.t. d 11 1 , il l . in.ii grii l tiii i c , ,Inr idi ii.~tl r l ,- . Ia ..i . t iI h iI,, 1 t I ." i , ,C 1ii i,, ' , I r IrIi n 1 ini ,re Ili, ii , i-n rend',I,, aThir, tlnll',nwi:l p tllc l c l and tic llulrionl, pe L ar evly' rJi,,rr,.d Io to 1. I'lllalv,'u ('lillnttlb:i:e l . i ,-n ii1i.iii - '-dnd ..>i i ,in 1:, ~nini Ig uion iill,.ie L ir Yl-i -un a Y ',I - ,n :- hie r.rn , ,nit, r A in. , Ctiudgkin, C ii-, 'le IIIonia lnn ll pi io tl wa% ol Seicl iil rincydr rr, t nlu (. erll -n it gino i. il i gaic t an Tand etu: hii ii cl, , nl , il,:^, t cli ," i . ii c -n 0 -Mr. ],erPe, no It allc il I1,- I na]rl:lil,;e ('Of ll trilh: . . atre ite i th h i +,I p. l,' ay -l .\I to nn, for e palr- t b hll v l furi u , 1 h li, ll \w sL read, viz: ""I , X111ý I, In,, ,t-1 ,, - icli ,ni- th t thii -i . 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Ct -,] t g L ., oreigr o toe ay, a-dr .1pl- cil tug-c:'t tI ,.r l ic a ll ed " n11 oirdli.Un le tprild i ig hfur t l' " 1o the 1 igcht t1 way t oi CttdI hsh i i ll r, .I.l , li" r +. pW N o tw 'l i 1--'l,, Ilr,,hl (+ rll,ll . I'+ , 1 t II),1r ry .tlt, !. , an 1 t ,i r r ur ,,, , " olb 'i ordi i ah,:l1a Ii i l I' ,] c lilli]i. by rh.l S I i i ' Itr l , I . iiad 1 i, if i r tii ll ,Ion, liht nut I1, i iii ti,:. IIIi t - , li.n, ' I o [ ,tll'l , , ' +,htloo, herehuolt,-r -,el -', ." 1rlllii C it. o f :1 0!j t1 ic-itio t- ii - uljd , C,, th i,l pr al, o rii F I t l I lcii ,I t eit ai( t llllu ( l ie alen tlii iiiy, wt t - : ni r lc nde i u ci ll w i :i it i tI - Y" a-: .M e ;. la i,,lli, Ihrnit, I~ dlh i lIn,l . in . I. I. l tdo, Mcu ten ilu,il1, m UlaJieihu ayd re and Tll - 1,h. 1.11,-lv t , c a l l ", op All ( lilo in ll1,',"e p lovhlig fo iccI tne lit- the- Ct c iiiii wii Liy ii mci-n icne-c, i·iic II ' n th, fil wig tr, ut. at 1,0i ofhr- p i r. ;,,:+. ," tog .lh -r lteitl the re'po/rt t lh l J i ti lll na i . drll, 1 II dlg , p S 1.,tr ont |. 'y . , iob h," al I I ,' - ~tt I e Iyh e C'hl lltl ,.te ti r. Davis a snl l , rlll l l lanl. lh,' I,I i , In ,ni ' l,-po t ,l i I1 ll'lil tll 0 ·lil hl ,"', il+,el it iif ti L,,.h iu ll ul ,tii1 olo t'lll tter hy Illh .hIld r Illl . }]1' . oafi I'',ie, awl tn nuliu. , II EN Il. ? rl'tr holllo.Sl'lg rel"euhinn, · l r.,.,,nt*., tor .'tdoqptioo .t 1e;11U \tl|,' l l a t. t 1ill l t 11, 11· Ihu]ltio . .itll - 1, ..+ 111,· T?·11111. 11 ,,, · h , , I ,, , I,,, ,. e.1 ,t , 1 ,1 . ...II I,',+!',~ .. , b ' ' .... I l. 1", 1 1' , ,lil ...1 11, ], % :11, 1 u;I.,",l a+l .1 11 "I,, hhh-, r ,l l l , h ,hI l ' "a, ,, 0 • ,i I I "i; . 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L,. r rrý :: k.iigounlltfl. tetil , Ott11:i-nl- n S iolr Ittaylto t id t"ýnlrIi ,ri1 I n 1 rl e1,11 11, lx , I lliallaII·l h I ri 11011 I allui o n. rll The followin Iresolltill prIelsented by1 th1 e I 100111 mit1ten of itrll ii an1d i.iiii oo, , wa1 s read 1 a second1 tine nltlll Ialllllelld t illion o te. Davis, as re loi 11nd1d in tho hforigoi og telpirt, by the flllow to t viz1u 0 11 h leas: Messrs. Mngioel ni, Iteult, Davis, ig 00011 Kiglii Iii, doof, itenvmiloO oien h.ll 0 'odoui 'I'*o ledallo :1. Nays: None. Jlrý.l, '101 IIM tll. rl 'Oiu ni ,, I1. uiVrl LIe 00 (11ror P1i10 'id 1n r I nlout nr l i1, onu ' in'ý 111 " Ing 111 .1110. 1 o ill er, i I ýtO..gr", ýf. r"ýnllOl l..1 . Lo 1111· 1 00u 10 · ill. 100n. ti o g Cli Ul 11u"1.1 fr u00. Ainu, 0.il e 110 nilli ,ul0 loci l .0r i01 e IL I.iit0 X11., r01. 0.1., 0,00 111t1 1.1'r" .r ,, t . ".'I'I· I rid l ) IIi lldlrr Lle and I n i. LrIrelr\ LT.Liell o innr lit. Lonely. 1(hel Poe,. Pnlen .er lct, - .ti x inn , l uitln ltlt Iee 1 tlpli10lu l hlltCIII/I d(t11r -"I O lull. 31u11 a 0lelnip ten , 11ll·rn 1. 1 A usury day t e _ d rol il motio of AIr, Davis, tike Itoarcd nitjournrd~ to Tuesda~y next, Ap~ril 29r, 1062, at I; o'clock 11i. Al. II 1; '1"):>I NW." ~tor·~~I~~n l'1'1121iA ý. J. J." I UR'1 VK1 Al rnl .a~r.r itn nnuwaru. :llllary. ? rUrl, Fcm r earns, Pahu" n!lr, ý 10e1 216Trolllllllln~n ilrmHxx ol LI G e eN. O. . Jlad e SU.. IYI N 9N NnHlr .L-ad w ýnrilttllrdrr a.(:x"". __ _ 1 a~~~o od1 M~R . I(AUHI 1YNRNR AL U:fVSST0N ANDI FUR. W11 ?11111 Nkltt;'.INT. Nu. U Fulton okd JS Frun Irraol. Promp nit.'. loe Irlrn to forwwardtugfr ellphu, and wo the pnr al·· ana*· I. rat 11 ktnd· r 1'.nar"+ 'ic lilultil' ALt. F; N d l;U. Ji~ll' e.+.: t.1Ya ý7 wrt ',; ninuý, .Nrrhlpn .i. Ho. 1211 ')rrr,·r etrrrr At, -wM""" 1x14 1, lll'1'H I·,,. '1'1 IN.L., r~rl a Lh Ll.b; It +· LvttU''1 w, l +.r. -P:frr lr li', ,r1. .."r 111n } ""n 1ý1.ur dexter iu Jtuwolry7, (gld Penn, Fxuy ue eri an dn Raglne", llit o, ry ardidesrepaired at moderateprlew. tali it 33cm Orleans la;® &rstcent. TIIIlliDAY Mi0[NINXI, APIti, 24, 1532. ci DEATH OF CAPT. JNO. KNIGHT. (illr c-I unln this mlllelrning contain the sad an- I nllllnr:clncent of Ithe death of a goalltant o.nlier and in stimable gentleman-Captain Jhuln Knight, late I 'cotllmnlandilltg oflicer of Company A, Crescent Blliei, of Ihe (I receet be-iment, which event lwac i I the cealt oI a wound re lied ill the great battle K of Sliliotil. (Captain Knight wee by birth a tnliiouroian; buti his pllarnlt remonved to Texan shiortly after sihe e n trede i nto the truggle fur iher independence, and i young Knight grew up in that great State. inihib- I ing ifromn Is infancy those noble quanlities which dislingnich iher people. Cast opou the world to .hidlb for himself, in blyhfood, without education rr or friends, by hi indrotitahble inltostry and tern iciterity he soon won Ioth. Tite hard eartingtoefl his htlest tail paid for his iit truetiin, and hi r hgeli.l tenilre and strict integrity ralled arounlI hci anssoci.s wIa lredl him as a aI bretler. 1II retool.r tc thi city anhut even yeyrn nago, lke 1 tltusana ott c'thbiro, tn seek hifu fltune, and, tt tcilicig -.ilyllcll etllC t, hyi dillt of hard laotuli and Ciop atthtnl tleill Iitniness, (Ioon worked his wayn It Ihe the trullteld lld clnfidellial clerk oneri of the l.Jarg~ t mercantile houies ol tite ivy. Julitediaely after the f'all oI Fort Siumter, whici -evrry Srtothrn pariott felt that we hai entelredl istcia ggt which WeOnl i id trl ini liberty Io te s and ollr children, or slavery, in ..onlllecttion with Imiltny ol it o illslcotintimate •liends, ie e siisted i tlie orginistlion of ilfo Crescent BRles, and ,l--gtln h ciareer ite that collany in thle ranks. Ierun, thenlice hle wa4 s0ol pronloted Ito First Sergnant, then icecond Lieutenant, then vernt Liieut-nant and ira:lly Capt!ain. In ail el thelser povitions li servt-ld taithuolly and did hin duty well. Whenll ('Iniiany II I f1Ihe CI.rescent Ilons was orglized forld ee r:d active hlervi,: in Vl'irg init, he labored afIst! ill iti aid, ael tluany tif tis llelnl bers are liviltg wnne-es of tic patriotitun and ihberality. Irn:ed bly cireclllstatei, to relctin at home lcn his rtrnliels t Cnomparoy C lelt, yet he llplted tsr thel lield, and whrn Gece. lieauregard taI Icd ncn tile people of hi t native fiate tu cume ti his helpli , (apt, Knigllht was monleg the iirst who reslinded. tinw ic dil li, duec yn the blnody flei of Shicih, our 'nrrnipolvent. it. \\'. c., an eye-witneec, has totctilled. tlihcogfgh neverely wouedv d in titl wrist eallyl i:r tiae cuflio n on Sunday, yet hie cien tin ed at I the -lc aI l iln s ci llpany all- day, fihtin SO taly the huhern patr-irt ha d i cg het. 0inll cct ic lto I -w l c-ittn tip. r lhtd [ltel''ll fiacuui ol rclai, ]e r.t ]il un d1 t io e h lenri- ,,l ce, urthiled bclk to Cotiith. What tlh slll' ld ol -ivd r cli a to t vIlgIe can citell-- it ip 1 edi tcdhi - iitullll l-ti l . Ii life to tile drone s. itw throuinch tite peltiigs of a mneriileenc storm, through bfigs ctd cl huc, tht thit fsjaded aud wout ede ciliclhr had ill drag hic weary way oyi ftlctii'cr twtei-ty ifiile, Ind uhe Ireatefd tlte ctiap only t takt t li- bled, i-ve t- -ave -cit. llie itici In thit city isl bit brole ght [cin, r tic doii 5.ago, crih tihe hope tl,ctte s-tareicg and kind attealhcc wouIld resture him ga ll t hea~lh; b1ct lie was tact uid. ,ind aiter le ilitec in great scillei-ring, died yelecrdiy it 12 ci il e death of sIll iiha an thlie Sdoith th r tati a -d the v -i, te -h. cudt h, i, 'i :N w,. have heard him .,ly he we uld mlost liet, lc. e c Itit I,-o h battle tlIl , iiL dle f-icellcc ci· I, ciilli ilc ved coui try tin- i ilnt alu itivci ,iilgc fie'. lie men t icIc dead; hut c is litc moy Sctillli c til bhe he-leislt. hy hlis fell,,w schdlers anrd hereaved frices,l anld hi tixaliiplce w illi- cbe lilh c-iicit o idt lrutit t. Il a r t, rice inideibted o thce citetnuteela ft -xl . (cochpaviy Jlc late papeen fltco Teox. ci. t a \ c,' a tre i lbteid t tinr. t . it. 11, iller, l il clerk of tIe Pistcntic Depateenti, cer" a cupy o the ieportol lh, P, n tta-tn r General, f it c Ir Ic,c tot.\ lici.L ite .itt ny. li -- A h l t iy de-irotts cc entel-itc cpcn hazcrdctee adventiirec hb'h mniy, a the ancte time, be made highly le nrat ie, wnill re-id tlie ovutce v f the Safety Ceoem ri ttri , nd illd r tai itbttve lead I. l'int tD..ic.i.-iSee adventiosment ae co things t'ie . o--vcTicoN.. An election will be held. ac ier nlotice. VANTF.--A good lccik. dee eddvertiseneai. nI i ci. , tol.N.--Set adverticcenttit. sit liI hl.-- nro woenan. Seoeadvirtisement. Ucicicicnenit Seeutie vice an Na,-itvittc.-Ahn enicincat geatlemnan who lives near Ncahville-now da reetgne--denie from hi own ceertainh knowledge the .cctetent iccnally tiuaide in reopent ti Ioverne ancnt stores at Nashville. He reeys very little Stins cist, except a lot fi spoilt bhaton which, he lenins, the Ynkieor oure still gltriltding. He sniys thft illy ihftctchitid dollart is a large estimate of the eit- ' .. Co,. ,hIu . It.lI holt.--We had -t, lime plea surcl yet:irdny il etacil g Coul.Jilln It l 1 tyhlr, lth gallaniit Idi.ti lighter iand the oiunii ,rr 1l the Fe[",hral. ill Arizona. Col. Baylor has si)loe hl incty I i eat.] l ice. sint .e he l.sl Iteen away,i l hicd hi, expeditioln, lo deo bt, saved the SILte ol 'I'exais reiat cniyie. II e t was the full intentihe f1l tie I',edcral' to; have mlarche down last lum 'ierI' il 1111i l i llh i (;lal lie andl 1 o have Illn t a co. oerii ',eing f'rc"e romo the (;lf, whlich haIll tiec l' vilerge oi mlarching over Mexiecai territory. ITn lubilterlly, layhIi'O clIapturIe of Major I.ynlde's for'ee did more to nip this prieect in the bud than aiytll'ilg else. We believe h]io services are ulll' a i ireclic'll ill lRiclhlnocd, kccd thoughi we are in cl .d tc think hlie desires anblher liel, we believe he ciould ncIot he placed inI ally better position thani as i;itveicor il, Arizoina,cwith IIa indeplculld et ceuI c llialld ofI .ufiicien folrce to quell tie Iudiau disturbi ;llces allli gl ri' i tlcl tioi ill IIoth sides oU i he line frolm IIhieir depe'lritill iS. \With jicdiciouu inactlge. melt tr a' etiolied chat SOoraeo and ('Chihuahca would both in la ew years' fall into our ha nd wi'i l the liricg If it gell. ('c l. Biaylor war not in til battle oIi Val Veride, havilgri been ordered to hii lost as lGoverlr of AlriOllt before his commuland reached lrt Craig. lie, llowever, to keep hiis hanld in, mallde a little expedition among the Apaches, while Sibley was enllýegd at Fort Craig, and .calcped tiree of them anda brought three il a.si Col. Itaylor wdl renain a day or two here, and w pehpe will lind it convenient to aiddress the cilizeas Il r e Ihe laves. lie is oin his way to Licilniudi. Illoutonl Telegraeph. A Ioii1 " oi. itc .-ile rmiehlolcl coues poldent of the Charlestonll erccury writes : The Capt. iihm. Morgan, now in this city, is thoulgh to lie it bogus veTrsin of lhe daellillg scout of thai t i lle. Kei tielky lieriIbcers -iay lie is not the lman, alld a gentleman who traveled with him in tile cars from Lynchburg lto this place, says he had a three-gallon "runlet" ulf whisky, two Order lies to hand it roundlto his fellow passengers, and 1 no end ol bombastic smaill talk. Whlien aked ii' he ewao generally ill that "way," lie was taken aback, and replied, " No, sir, I' i always straight with my men." We nulderstalUl Ilhat the loneaription law has had immediate etlee in Western Virginia and IEast T'eni'cneee, in this mancner: The Union men are fly ing intoli Kentucky in squads to escapce being "rliped in." Good riddance, and there will be the most forage and provisions for good mnic and good men's hrlles. We hope the wholle borders lo tile country will be purged of this bad element. - Virk~ lm'rt1 '1itern. J. i. Keep, o Sei nna, has in process of construe lion a machine for the manlucaulldr re of woolen and cotton cards. He has ehown a specimen of his handiwork, and the Reporter has no hesitancy in pronouncing him fully capable of his undertaking. td The specimen exhibited was made by the model of his machine, which is to he moulded out of iron. TALK ON 'C;HiANcL. There was a fair amount of talk going on yecter ty. It wad, however, something of a vibrating a tarter; it was first, what n-e-w-s frorn below, ,acing the Iorts; the next, what are the banks ing' As regards: thi latter rlqetion, they who, d anything to do with the banks, or any claims them, found out what they were ding by erely calling on them. AS regards the forts he w, they will be safe enough, provided tihe nees try means are furnished. The G;eneral Government cannot, with the im ense press on it, do everything. Our local au writies are doing much, the Commitlee of Safety Imoving onward, bilt every individual mntt put is shoulder to the wheel during the crisis. The irts below cannot be captured if our citizena miove id act, nor can New Orleans be conquered the resent vix rionthlt. If the enemy does not sar ander to tie lapritreity of Southern arms, it will ae to sltr:umb to Bronze ,Jihnr: ihe will he along Sxt month. It is now nine year-t srice the old i-tandlt has ] Id a good feast, and taking the fatal ly of 1i53 a i comparison, the Yankeee, il they aril-d in Louliiana, might reasonably expect to ,: lnot of t50,000 Soldiers fuilly one-half. The commander of the mortar eanadlrun now In vsting thle flrt. below ii David D. Porter. lie wai orn in this city. at least so traditional history in trm' us. Ilis father, David Porter, comnar nd:ed I thit station previous to the war of 12. Of ourse, history gives us to nndtrstand who Com. ortter, of the I':-:ex of -12, was. Ile left the ser rice of thi: orld Uned States under thle .entence of a six months' suspension during the administration I Jolhn tIuitlley Adamsi. Ile entered the service of le Mtexican St'ltes in iý26. In the sunnlller ol the year l'7 lie vi ated New Orleans for the prlpose II recruiting and aiding the Mexican Navy. )ine ' his tions accompaninlied bunl. \Whether it wan it. ne in comnmand of the squadlron now inveslilg he fort, balow New Orleans, or thre one woiro wae .uunded in the attack on r'urt ltemnry, twe cannot ray; but this much we can assert, that in the oIlth of AugIust 1"27, the citizees of Sew Olileans g;ave romtlhing of a public receptlionr to Com. Ilvid Porter, then Comiiander-in-Chief if f tie Mexican Navy. A public draner was given him at the old Planters' and Merchants' Ilatel on Canal atreet, at which one of tllese Porters, thl-n a mid hiliuman in tile Mexican Navy, was present, and nade a syeech or a tr.lk. Tile writer of thee remar remarecollects the occa sion as though it only occurred last year. it.hers of our old citizena will problably, our refreshing heir enrmoriesa, recolli.,;t the convitial party. The cri arer cl that dinner were Ilrhard tell, . overly Cherw. Martin Gordon, Sr., \Vm. L. ltri on.-i, Sliuel B. irecomb,: Nathalniel Coix, lohn ibohelsun, Judgce .slu-rn Leawis andl Tihos. F. 31 Clahlh. All these have been calledl hence. Among the living representatives on :tt i-.iion we naote hitrlen litrro,. JoIseph BIt. Wilkinson, Wilhelmua Bgart, John iMtoell, 11. W. Palfrey, Alfred Penn, harles A. Warfield, John Mitchel and Gen, John I. Lewis. There are smel others liVilg who were iresent. Tie addrl-- of Comt. Porter wan 1p1b lihei at the ttime. The talk is, that our citizens are Irepating to iive tile then viidblplean Porter .)othillg of a ilitlerler reception, proviled some of iur .-lharli .loters do nlt pick himl oil 'Tlh: teiegraplhi advices yester-lay were of veiry litile imIport. There is very little relial iliy in re gardI to them.. Three daye .ine private nccounts frim oMeilphL wire that tihe Confelerates had cut through thle levee in the Arkansas aide of the lMis iis-illpi to preve t aneeIne itroopvrs Irol advanc ing. Now we have it roml good authority that the Yankees dn te tlejob to drown out the Colfeeder ales so mnu:h fii telegras;iie advices. We trust ien. Blearegard will order all special correspold ents fuaat his eneanlpmelnt, folllrw up tlhe order l-r .,n. II.uselh Johlston. ilne day we learn that tile enemy is, completely demoraliazel, the next day we learn h is nllig the greatect preparations for renlewing the battle. We again repeat fotr the South not to place the least reliance in Ihe re. t'crts ltri thile Northerners are becoming tired of the ar: that their nwar debt anounts to a thou sand if mnlllials lo dollar! s: it in more than that, anld lurther, they will raise another thousaltlld mil lion ori ten thoulsand nililionte. W\e plaice no reliance whatever ill tlhe opinions of ex-Senator (.twin that the North will bark down. is there not ia ill lfer appropliating $:II,i)IIO,otI0 Ibelre r hefhe Norhierl Cuolgress to build iron clad str;lmnleis? It will paes. It iurplrises ius to hear people talking that the Yanrkees are backlig dowu. They will not back downl until we drive theIn froml Southern soil, which we shall do witll thie aid iof Ilronze John. Bronze lJohn will not fear steel plated vents or clad armor. W\e welcomle Blronze John. Cone on, John. Stlp at tihe Balize or be low the tltltS blefnre you pay your respects to tihe \W'e notice that the .Jackson P.tilrrad Comnpany tmruatgers have given up a large building within the range of the depot for all hospital for the sick anrcdwounded of our army. We learn that it will be tinder the care of tile honevolrnt ladies of our city. This is a contmendable and highly important nmovemlent. The si.hk and wounded can low be receilvel inmmediately on arriving at the depol, ant taken in cure until arrangrelenrs carl hle made otr eovoyarleye to their holmes. Thil is a lost praise worthy otje-ct., to r Cillzens will, f eourir e,:oln tinue their aid towardse this project. The buihllht is on the left hand eide of ('alliIre street going to the ipaseinger staltian, ud erallnot lie t.ir-:el iy those desiring to promote and fulther the design:s of the uidcllatlcrs of the project. Withluti being advised ni anyl wats, it is not out of place for ua to suggest that all necessaries, mnedicines and so on, required for the sick will be received. Why cannot solme of our wealthy citizens estab lish oler, two or lmore hospitals' tlave we not ill our midst cili.enawlho are worth $100,000, Z2110.0i0 and $500,11)0., who can, without detriment to their worldly plrolpects, spend oni-foInrih of their re putted we,tllh iit aid of htslntls and thle holy cause of belevlvlencne auni the Sounth What is the t-lc of nccuunnlatiins, then die, and leave all as John ldladnrogh dfd ? f(ruor str . . . o .. - . . . Vesit.' A<tnlOr.. The large Yankee saillog vtael whtich, ts wLe leltioneltd i few tdiys ago, had got aollUrC', lIdenI tltl cOtto, flurlnitllre, etc., stolen froltl the Seat Iluands, hat Ilee(lolle I total wreck. On Friday l.st tMr. James [lotlktinun was watching the vessel goingt to pieces,w hen, strange to liay, the first artilt'le e distinguisthed lortating aetthl'e was it bale of Iis own cottton Somlle al' aieles of tfarittre, maorkcd E. M. S. (' .Mit.ell ,era brook), al.s floated ashore. At an early hoar on Saturday last a schooner was noticed outside the bar, altilng rapidly for the latd, titd it was discovered thaLt oio wat pr stied by til tllctl lttdliltg teat lltt s. ,Iilela oi' toltg Islnll, the (!apolt l, Irobably thllinkilg that hie would Ibe unable to escape if ie keplt oil, laeed his tralt onl the bheah. She is said ti lie a vessel torlllerly kolutn here ra tite Samulllel Adatis, and is ul)ItosIIti tlit Ive I t calrgo of stilt aitd other iiet. cIhandise. Thei \clttierthoc ibeen t oito tetltllt sillntt she gott ashore, and illcolnse'lllce ta stCatttetr l:ll to her aid hll to return it h utlt rtra,;hing ier. ,lost of the trgilg will probabtilly ibe got out tilef t vessel, bui tle scithooner is, lo dloubti, disabletl. Site was shelled for some timelll by tie elnemly after she git ashore. [Ctharlestotn Mercury. F1RM TtIE: S'rotIw.ALLt tlltl i.\Dn-A privateI let. ter from a memblller of tie Sutrnewll Birigade, dated tile sitll, states that Cetl. Ja:l'kson' force is rapidly increasing, but tt that tle enIey still oltnounbered him atlnmtot four to onle. The writer says : " I raw two young mlen to-day who left \ithaester ta 'few days ago. They bring atlny interesting reports as to aftlira there. l'lhe baselents of tie churches Shave been taken for ctavalrty stables, as also tile narktot-house, Thile ladies show tIle Yankees no t counteoance, antd there ii little or no Uuion feteling there. No Yankees now infest Jel'erson, and lfarling operations are goiag on briskly with tihe material loLt to conduct it." -Ti DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT. fleet From Richmond. cont I nICHnoso)i, April 23.-All ',licton the Peninsula. s No news hre. nw From Memphis. mos MElerilo , April 23.-There is nothing later from high FIrt Pillow. The prospects of a battle at Corinth men not imminent the Froh tIe Forts. ------- Iacil +t r.fI raO. r.:. i'n1er.5, trot -ow pr JCo-. ApS:] t 15i2 ;A. 2 . n. a c. T, t1lJo -,..r i Lt.I . .seree Heavy and continuous bormbardment all night, grol and still progressing. No further casualties ex- aRs cepting two men slightly wounded. (lod is cer- the tainly protecting us. We are all cheerful, and T have an an abiding faith in our ultimate success, eutl which I deeply regret to learn is not the ease in tie city. A lseolle in earnest in a good cause last Sshould have more fortitude. Wae are making re- ma p:,irs as we can. (Jur Iest guns are still in good to-i working order, although most of them have been " disabled at times. The health of the troops con- hro tiinues goodl. and they are generally in better spirits the than in more quiet times. So much for discipline. are Fromo twenty-two thousand to twenty-five thou- by sand 13 nlch mortar shells have been fired by the do enemy, thousand. of which have fallen i.ithin the to 1 fort. They mono sson exhaust themselces. If not, jail r we can stand it, with (;od's bl easing, as long as to fthey can.Ie ,- U', i d n J l lttIttt, A , - \ ITAt.lr i I:New OILe..oS.-l)Our cit , even in Sthe lidst of peril and thie otagnation of business, vil it caused by the ilockade, llshow unltoistakuble t e signl of ihe vitality which is destined to developte a is itself into the mightiest growth, probably, known I; 1. to modern times. Even now, when commerce is ta de deadud ddecay would seem to be the natural or- t it der lo thligs, progress luaniIest itiself. Very al handsoime new buildings are going upi in various vel n- parts of the city, and where fires have done their us i mwork of destruction the busy halid of reconstruct ion is visible. Nothing could more clearly show a- lie youthful vigor of our codition. Like a young ra tree, which will grow despite storms and wounllds cg and impediments of a thousand kinds, this city tic ie continues to grow even in adversity., because the rd 'term of dcveloplment its so ipuwerfully implanted s S in her nature. tin It requires no prophet's eye to look ilorward idn S thle future of her destiny and see her eitting in i i ospleduir, Ihe metropolis o tlhe Valley and tIhe pi t nilis- of thie Gulf. The coumerce oL a hooudied us States muet pass through her gates and the world n, must communicate through her with all ie vast b n interior of the North American (ontinent. The to ie liiLtsL whichl the more daring world ix to her future I- area would, probably, took like folly to the great ic majority of the present generation, while they pi er would excite a smile of surprise on tire lips of our ne sucessorIs of five hundred years bence. Nature It has done mucl ior New Orleaus. \With enterprize m re and lot esiglt, she ought to become the largest and th e wealthiest city of the word. 5 its One great element of prosperityl in cities, rnlanin Sfuactures, has hitherto been alllost totally wunting I alnOlg us. The blockade, however, promises to ni Ic- be the great remedy for this waut. Already thie ht ho lhum of tile sewing machine is heard in manyi r- lacec, where tormlerly everything sold was il lot ported. Slhue factories, gnu factories and malnyr ,- other branches of manufacture have been started i, or greatly cnlarged withiu tile last lcw motllht . l he To lie hute, those things have been, in imany i toL ov stances, on a small scale, yet the scIle will he elin. or larged as tihe p1ruith are l ollre distictly ullder Ie stood. I 'ront being third story appenldages of a -re wholesale cluthingug or sihoe store, they will occupy r f spacious and convenient buildlings, erected sPle 0- cially for their accommodation. It is idle to dih it, tate to capital it what channel to flow. It mosr t( fil- eal its way ; left to itself, it always finds the true Cr course ; but, whieu it has already given indications hi ns of the channel it will tllouw, something may be ct -. done in the way olf irenoving obstructions. Even 00 so now. Mlaiufactutes amllong us are evidently vi id the inveltment wnhich capital is seeking and will Sseek, but its progress must be inlpeded and unceir o" tain, ullcss a councerted action bly mnen of large p 1I] means asci-t thie m velueit to a prompt develop f r ment. e DEATHit i, A PllitLIsANTeollllp.-Sister Regie, the e. Belovcld mtther of thie por little orphans, died et e yesterday, atdl o'lotk, at the ageo of 5b years. This lady was so well known by our people, rich ny and pour, that it is hardly necessary for us to say it that few women ever lived whoi did more lor the 1 li poor and unfortunate than her. ''here are thou-. ill oalds of women in this State who never knew any b . other lotherthhan her, and hoer death will brilng i ctroau oin many a househohl which her benevoa Ioe lnce had blessed. May she lind her reward. indil Tp WE.TrATur.--The cold criap which forced its I eaiy down Snith some three days ago is abhout l- drying out. Nortlherl incurlions.nay make theLi n selves dlagrueeahrly felt or a time,u b t t gaill il a perCuillat t foothold in this Ul:Icsgei.tL elimle. y Fi:AVY S--NIitl:.-lh. W'..A. l.lloey, of T.ll-tI s essee, was robbed It oielllf e , il0lto two or three ug days since by one iGeorge 0V. harris, who b- us tained thatl iourt ont ol him on the pretext tf i so getting it c)llged or Teonessee ioney. It seLems to have been a deep ltid andsi wsel-coll-crerted Lb- scheme on the part of Harris anld has so far ]e.hoe suevitessful. it10 Letters Iront Corinth to the following addrfests-s mir iay Ie had by parties apfilyfiug in lperson or hy re written rder at this oflice : Ilse 1. E. Slack, Mrs. A. Aluir, ,losepl Benju n, Mrs. Flicie Miillero, Iers ,uhlita ,auri-lt, Mrs1 . 11, 1 I'.ldaro, I :. II. A'iiose, II. (ihcrI-ns ('i ), 'tte. 11. [tin lii iot, (liih.iI (''ls Itt, ls. A te Ii Iitrwe. Mirs. I' G. I1liglhv. Ais, n W. 1i. irobis-on, Mrs. Mary .rL siring, dirs... Kenner, .oo. H. Harris, tornel'1u 1 Ing Pe iahaley, Mrs. Elza St. tIlair, .hiss .izzi- Moltn, gW. ,I. M1.ast,a Joihn uos,. \h'. 1T.' I)owlerm, Lieut. . Chas. Al. Cat enter,. J. Floran. J. l. Durno. M.ctr: .c Ntcrtr e Ir. The Wilmington I, rabl. reertLing to the prisctners taken iby the Confeder ate skirmDishers, near Sbh ptrdtviClle, . i'.. as ihs been repori(ted, and to the reptrt mlade by somle nl thetnm of informatr tion Ittitchud, atls the lolltwiig pertinent advice : The only moral wee canl dedule Cfro thin is, il1rt, thaLt we imay lto ,eut Ilrl tl lit.ra ; and second, that when fountd, ur" troels oni.rht to makte a note cl tihen not ta long runting antie four fhet will e long enough, with a grend eonse at the end. The Federalt at lhuntsville anid IDecatur, Aht bakna, are unller lollentrlltd oft Gen, Mitchell, tile IIstllllllTr. IIn. Ilrby Smith, in command ul' the ie ttrtmertI East. 'T'encescee, is nttarchincg Iagainst IMitchell. We exltc't lithe atliark to be ntalte at til early itly. It is not imtprobabIle it will be in conjunction with onle fI'rm a portion of Beau regard's forces at Corinth. Wee look for Mbit chell's forces to be quickly disposed at. The oceu palion of tlllntsvellc was no doubt intended to cttoplc.rate with thle burning of thie bridges of tlhe State Road. That scheme tailed, and Mitlceltl hld better makte " progress backwalda," and that very rapidly, in our opinioe.a The near nlpproach of the period for the palyVtl of thie Confederrate Stales war tat-- whiclrh has tIl be paid il (onfederate tuaney r rcoin--lls Cited great inqsiry 'lor Cotulederlte States Treasury inotes. Sneel time ago this descriptiaon of mtetney wasn alibnlant, but now it its scarce, the tinsissippi Cotten lllley hlaing takel its ptlae ntterly, in all I elrtlinry trtlll.l.tiOlts. \e understand thIt Con federate molney now conmmaneds a prenmium of ten per cen:. over cotton notes at Jackson and 'ticas burg. [Raymonod Gazette. The WVinreteratn Pr.ionere at Battimore. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald writes to that paper concerning the Con federate prisoners taken at Winchester, and now confined in the Baltimore jail as follows: The most of them have been in the Confederate servnce for the last nine or ten months, and are nrw erren;ited for the war. I have conversed with most of the above officem. and find them to be highly intelligent men, and some of them have the manners of highly educated and polished gentle men. On their arrival here they were placed in the city jail, where they will remain for the present. The city jail is a building at enormous proportions, built of stone, with white marble facings. It is about the size anl hight of the Me. tropolitan Hotel in New York, and its magnifleent towers and turrets give it more the appearance of a castle of feudal toies than of a prison. On en tering its spaciousa corridors, I flond the prisoners grouped around one of Gen. Dixi'a clerks, who was taking down their names. The men were not at all disinclined to converse, and talked freely of the battle in which they had been taken prisoners. They are all comfortabiv clothed, and appar ently in good spirits. Tueory all had Virginia bank notes, amuntnttg in the aggregate to $1500 or $110, but ntated they had irl been paid for the last two months. Having been allowed to do so, many of them sent their Virgimia hank notes out to-day and had them exchanged for United States money or silver at a heavy disc.unt. At present they have to put up with the common jail fare brown bread to eat, and molasses and water,under the name of collae, to drink. But arrangements are being made by the military authorities here by which they will have proper food. Their wa.h ing will lie done for them. and everything else done to render them rcomfortable. The men are to be allowed to walk in the spacious yards of the jail, and the ofticers will be paroled and allowed to go alt the city. The oficeros wil were in the battle of Manassas declare that the battle of last Sunday was far bloodier that, and far more hotly contested. They marched from Mount Jackson to Strausburg, and loan SLrau,,buri to near Vnmcheter, where they met ;cn. Stlelon' tforces and tre battle took place. I Inter, truatl what they said, that It was Gen. Jack nou'n ilea thlbt Gen l. Batiks was endeavoring to rml a junciouu with Gen. McClellan at Centre vide, atld tlhat, il ordter to prevent this, or at least to retard it, tent. .lackaou return to Winchester and fought this battle. ''rhe ofi,:er sipeak in the highest terms of (;en. ,facksou. Tley say lie never ends his men into battle, ibt always leads them, and then the men tallow his exanlllle. In reply to lly (oestion whait tlhe Confederate uaicern generally tholuglht of our i'anerala, the oi r cers answered that Gen. McClellan was regarded as tihe irst (;eneral in America, with the single ex. - ception of (ten. Beauregard. But as to our otler . ennerals they claimed they were not equal to theirs. The war of the Abolitionists on McClellan igwas watclhed witlh the greatest ilnterest at tihe Is outh. It was hblieved teere that if the Aboli L tioniste succeeded in getting McClellan deposed rom the chielf command, there was no mau in the SNorth who could control the Northern armies in td such a way as to dlfeat tile Southern armies. It is generally believedl by the ollicera of tile Confed erate army that Pretoldent Lincoln now uontroln t the movements of the Union armies, and that ttea n victories of there armies, the fruits of McCjlellan'u e plans, are now over--and witlout the controlling ntl mind that has lheretofore planned the campaign, d the Union armies will lie ecaten it detail. During the whole day the jail has leen besieged St by crowds of persons to all conditions of hlfe, anx e ious to see the prisoners. None, however, except e relatives are allowed access tto tile inside. Many ladies call in their carriuges, and 1ot being allowed to enter, walk past tile windows, looking at the y prilon es throngh tihe bars. S The editors of the Maryland News aheetTpub e lish the above and append the following com ments: re '.fere is no doubt of the general correctness of td the above statement, as it is crutirnted front other sources. Upon one point, however, the writer is entirely wrong. Tile irloltuers have ceertaiuly lnot b- cn resatricted to prison talre--brown hread alnd 5 nolua:loes kned water. iThe symlpathles of a large tuI lluber of our c;izeus were lreely elicited in tlheu bie llhalf. Tie sulu of nearly live thousand dollars was LbellcrIbed for tlheir relief, anl whaltever the my nikitary authurilirs may hae cone, it is certain - that olhcro, by perlot islelno tile autotritie.s, have osought to provide most liberally for thle colturt of thcne ylllng \'iriitiaus, ImulsI of whom haLve Iricludeo nd uot a few ICrelativc who reside Cin l his cilv. It is ncow undlcrstood that tll prisoners are to be rclovred at aul early day to Fort I)elaware. ;. fli., we ar e assured, will greatly rgret thle S 'nihaclge, whatever may be thei reasons that actuate thoe iovcrn-lmec t to orderinlg thir removal. Dleat hI of (:en. A. II. Gladlden. ,,n1 the ' e _to 1'.u .r, Thle expcationns excited by our ilrst reporat that lttn. (latddeit waB only nmaimed, and not dan gerouely wounded, in the battle of Shiloh, have c been disappointed. A speenal dio lattlh front the Savannah Rpubhli can atnnounces that he died on the 12th instant. le will be mnourned and his memnory and ser-t vices honored hy many friends in hi, native State, and bh non maore than the dereasing baud and tt brhtttrhtod oflt thle talmtetto lligittctt. tWe tiaba iftnt tic doth ttarlitatlan til following c particulars: : le was torn itn Fairfield, South Carolina, Oe tober 2a, 1Stt. Ii 1,:10 lie remioved to ('Columbia, and entered intut tihe tusittesg of a cotton nier chant. lie served in the Florida aenmpaign in the C lielimtond Rille Company. On his return lie re sued his tormer btusiness. and was in 1t1l apl oinited by Pretident Tyler P'ostmaster ioft Colunt a hia which olhie lie held during that admninistra. e lion. In 1l15 het voluinteered for the Mexican war t in thle Panlmetto IRegitrent,antd wis elected Maijotr- - Pierce M. Butler bleing Colonel, and J. P. Dillin- t tson lieutenantt-talonel. Hie fought gallantly, us t lhis whole regiment did, at Contrera.sChurubuesco, Clalitltepea, aud the gates of Mexico. and ttlipo the fall of Ciolonel Batler anti Lieatentant-Ctluttel Dicnkin.on, he was chosen tColonel of ltin reginaent. When tlin. Qaiitan catlled fr i a 11tg. to be aitied tion Ithe gttn t Ifltlit. Cad. httai ltitaudced the Palmetto tinltg to Lietletant Selleek, oi Southl l-roliui, who pldnled it upon tie wall-it being - the irst eit'aeicni flag rui-ud on taking the city Ot i i.eUt. Selleek, being ordereld dlown by ttenceral Q t ina , hulded thl e I.tg to ta l. itntill -at, wte bore it utal lie fetll neveretly woiunded bly one ol ttn last! shots tirted ;i tite city was entered. 'T'he relort" eit t ie gtrataril olicern to the WarI Dtpiartitnent bhair the hightst tesationy to tle gitl lintry and itreat eicaputielly tifor dliscipline of this dias tiagigtishld i Ilitt'i". tAfter 1e nr. he itledtA in New tlt'letns, where lte teuainedi lun rcesnttle litinineti until the eeet t tn of ttt titatalinat. Whnlia the ttate of Soutlt Carolina secedetd, he wats appointed alid Itacceptte t tile post of Ieieltelinat t-Colonel inll regg' Fitsllt.t lb-giientl, and ilmndiately rti iorted for dity. lintI the pressure iroiu his adolpted llS e 01 Louisinut Ifoci-d hins to returni tihee, iwheirt, its it meiber ol liher Ctinventionit, ithe did good service in promoting lig l- aae tetlii. a lain alteri htli0titltaed ttpd I regitttett anld w nt lto i t'eclaclt' a, whv~re the. 1'lrtsidvtql sooli somt MItn a eou hmiio as Brig tdiiv-eneral in the I olft kraut se, vitr e. lie wits ilule d in colunl ild lI bee, ant all who klnow him kanow thlat I vianad was behind ,no thli, in, dilln and ealliieacy. A tI ic'rtnil lExdnFCTnATciO.-i thle foreign intelli genie n b trughtl by late arrival Irlnt Liverpool, wt tintd i letter to thu laondon Tilaes cruni landia, which, alter reportltai' cntilsiderabilet advance ils Brit ih securiti tie tni conequenitce of the peaceful settlemenit tof the Troutltifr,ays : "The tquestion India is now intci'est"d it is, how long tihe war be tweei the North and the South will continue. It for lanother year, then Iludia' chance on~talking Aterla'at place in the cottoan itarlet will begiu to ent ar tonable." Io, a it ational conlsion, Indiatt desires ai continuatiton of tihe war t nld noi doubt mail ny of the oliticianus iof G(reat Britain deiire it for tle ,alnta reason, The supplanting ol t lie South ai tie grent cotti sup plyinyg egioi of thIe worid lia long ilti a darlitg htbbyt wilt I ainy oa themt, tand it actuates lheat now in dinregarding tl iti tIariggsii"t othe ir peoptle tna Ia'titaits of Iht aoni it iterce (f te woti rldl t lheire hiinmtte "srirct nen g trality" ptiaey. ln.e wishli to sec bhntullnnlnedr a 'ies left exltantlsted aitd ealeebled by the mar, and the emptireo e (lig Cottin tranasierred to the - colonies of tie lritish Empiare. u Tit: ENtieY LEttING THE \VEWar.-A- gentleman lt friont the Kanawha Valley informers the Ihquirer i that the enemy is leaving tWestern Virginia with 1s great celerity. All his stonea tnd artty proviioans ita'r ti-lg removed, and the redoubtable Piei'litiit is slpehking to the teanultn Itron tile statmlp, tlagiog thanat to defend tihe taountry, maid to rely tlt[an their Iownt powers and renourt'en. [Lynch. Repiublican. d TA.uie ('Antit OF. TIE: i'At'TOt[IlaS AND FOUNDinttuE:. - Onn of tile rascals taken with the stolen engine y confesseas that anotlher band oft incendiaries is pi either to be sent, or has been sent South to burn all and destroy all the foundries,t factories, etc , that n- they can. This is not the first tite that we have a been warned of the danger, and again we urge :- proprietors to guard well their taetories annd oi.tidriens. [Atlanta Cotmmonwealth. Fort Plltsnkl lit. Fallenl. Dear oI li'io -it u. ml+y motha srl ce I wrote from the earlier camp fires t tile second IecvorrlIn, a,,d the onl-aawakening wors linrom those whose pens were inspired by the actual bat tie, let to one who remained waiting upon the threshold of Georgia, little of interest to write. Sut neow the wings of battle are unfolded above or own soil, and in compliance with a long neg lected promise, I write you what the lightning has already told--Fort Pulaski has fallen e itn the morning of the 0i;h instant, at abhot 7 ocloek, the distinct reports of hleavy artlery lefi little room for doubt that there was an engage ment somewhere. All eyes turned towards Pa laski, ane above the tree which formed the line of the hrizenm, on the opotrof open blue whiar was revealed beyond the long vietas or the prir:ipal streets--frm the honse tops and ct lrch eplrec, could he seen the evidence, and the word p.yeed frm lip to lip, " the bombardment of ort l'ulaaski has begon'" The fort is seventeen miles from the city, ard Tylee [sland beyond that, so that, of course, the projectiles could not he Been, but ever and anon, a small cloud of perfec~ly white smoke wonld seem torn in an instant from the deep blue sky, and a score of voiencr around would say, see i another shell hau burot The morning tiring seemed merely to get the t range, and hence it was that so many shells seemed o to horst in the air without effect. The fort was in charge of Col. Olmstend, one of a the fineat officers in our service, and his skillful Strenhing of the parade ground in the fort, and the it enera use of all the means in his power to pro tect his men, is the only reason that no few among the gallant defenders of thte frn were hurt. At a iqarter past 3 of the 1lth instant, the firing k eemed to have ceased, as no sound was heard and no shells were seen to burst. I then obltlned ad e mi-lon to the ilonepenent Presbyterian Caurch, Satirl resom the upper wiodos of its loifty rpire, iwhich is the only poit in Savaonah which ,rer lnhks the intervedtng wuods, could ditinctly see t the fort and batteries. The wind was blowing across from the Carolina tr shore, and swept away the sound. The amoae. m too, train the fort tand batteries was swept away e by the breeze, and firmed a cloud of black enlkoe habove .ittle Tyhee, to the right of the tort. It twas this eloud of smoke which gave the false im ripreslion that one of the vessels was on fire. None le of the ships were engaged, an far as I could see, d and do not thinik thery ever moved from their quiet anchorage in the Ty bee roads. s The view from the splre was umgniflcent. The tr uiet woods-the apparenrt basin between the y oheorgna and Sioott Carolina shares--the whim Id sands oi Tyhee reflecting the sunbeams--the few y hips at anchor--the bllu A tlantic b.yond ; al,ld in the centre oi tie pictulre, the low dark wall of Stile belraguted Itrtrtsa, seventeen miles away. it he entiy appeared t) bh firing trom five points, . one battery near Tybee puot, one at the old nilittspttil, and two ti tie right of the frt, but the tr hottest fire trom Kiog's landing. f'hbiv were evi dearly rulled cannon, and the whirling prijectiles- n. nteeltpoiilted and unerritg-thlat flew straight to to the mark tfrom the terrible Parrott gunso tuuogh on not makiog the flue display of the shells, were probably doing worse work. The batteries seemed i to be firing about six hot to our one, and as gun li. after gun trom the enemy would send ito cloud of ed white smoke cerlilg from its mnuzzle, anti the fresh x. wind blow ittway, lien a tongue of red fire would er dart oat from the fort, thle white sm lie wonld fol to low, and, at lung intervals, the dull heavy sound in would] tloat up to rne, the sullen reply of the he e neiged to the bnselgrrs. li 1 could see no colors, end I have often seen bhe td tall spire of the chorch from the battlements of the lie fort. I presume the staff linad been shot away, and in that a smaller flag than the garrison colors was t mwaving deliance still. ,t- The firing seemed to crase about dark, nnd wao cia renewd at II at night, and then at 3, annd at day li lighlit the next day. and thrugih the mirntig. The ts wldtws in tihe city, and the houses and ground og were tremblling bieneath the shock of ait incessant In, cannonading. About 12 o'clock on the 11th, the firing seemed to cease, and two shells lollowed by ed anothler at a long interval, were all I could see I.from thatdirection. pt I rode down to the points of the coast nearest ity the fort, liut could see nothing hut smoke. There ed is' change in the weather, from iright and warm he to cold and windy, nod the dense clouds which hang niv-cr the city, hinlter the view. Tihe general ib- belief is that thie ort lils gone, anl I have heard of - hbut one man who sanys that lie knows that gons were fired after the reported hour of surrender. ol [iere follows the article from tie S.icanoh oer Jlullblicon, announcing the surrender of the fort, s whichl we tare already published, and therefore iut unoit.--Eds.] l Suvannulh is rneady for tile expected advance. rge and there is no terror and no excitement. TIhe scr noldicrs are anxious for the light, the battnrles in ice lhe river nd on land are in goud order, aud treor tritl will he " illustrated': on her owne s,i beiore lllung, we think. Oe of tltiai, mrost reiirkable fot Ifeatures of the scene is thtt the ladies are least Silairtmed, and theI wives of tihe ioficer---ome of Stlhin froult AugustII-retur a very quiet, hut very hsdecidedi " Idon't inend to do it," whe ua-geid to ireleav the t ily. ["f i UI nilwn,:etorTIarl.d we shall e lolk for the white sails tlhatn may bring a nhoce le wlict mily be d.angerous, and now the snoug of ate on, cative burn, is trie. O ttn I[, e ix I .:tn , - n i ;ii ,, l. r le rIIIý ll · t ~ nl,'. ll D thy i, . II . u nU) In,b Ih" mi I·n-l ?·,t ,.mh." The Vi"rgnin's Necontd trlnl. The Norfolk Day Book of Saturday gives an ac count of the naval proceedings in the Roads on Friday. It says: In vain did the Virginia endeavor to prevail on te hMonitor to leave her place eof retreat, under the gans of Flortress M.toeI.e. Proudly she sped to and fro through the waters-c-hllenging tier opponent to colme fortll and do battle, Itt the challenge owas unheeded. Fionding her etfrts to eanx the Monitor out uulav.illg, sille opened at 4 o'clock irecisely, on a large gunboat and at small tug with a large gun on her, both of which kept lurking around tite shore, close into ttaitpton Creek, imonediattly iu the vicitnity of the cletas. peake Female Seminary; at these she fired thlree shnt., which were protatly iesponded to by each of tlhem. 'The first salit the Virginia tired app.ear ed, frolm the position the writer occupied, to strike tile water and pass right over the tugboat, going over on the laud. The gun an boeardl tile atll ttgboat seented to hove a muthI lionger ran"e than that on boarld hiler taeger eonollrt, the shot frto which lfell short 'aich tLille as tar as the little tug'a gun oversholt tile nmark. This battle was carried on at long range. be it remembered, as these veesels kept their pInfitlon in shalllow watter, where they knlle. it wa. itlp., ibllo fir lie r rgililtlto gf t at the11 . Si,-veral iof Ihie shots from tle little ila Ilp"-ed 1attw1I lIver the Virginila, ilnd ias e ithol lglir, c fitc ill v.ery IItnle lurtlellleploxdiiy to the EI tlsl al Fl e tn, vt.as selts If log in Iher rear. In fact, It W1 .l -tigt II i. by soln,, pr l.sent thalt it allp).sIendll Ith. N blll ls.,. 4 wiihl i o avalil " l c [ha i,.tllllnl ty l !, i v.. il l ll t l(rllpeltIn a "'stock," to apipeaI e a little o Io atilll tie'l spite agaillnt those two intll hi g ntlle tln1i. T''lere wer. dlcine ll e or tell shot11 ex clhallged n tlhe occasion. and tile Virginia. lindirg it impossible to get the noualtir out, retired to her unchllorage nlear tile city. The prizes caplured by our linet are tile brig Maros, of Stocketon, N. .1., brig Sabna:thi. of P'rov deuce, and scholoner eCatllhrine T. Dix, of Accu Ilne. TiIh two brigs were hlaled with lhIv--one of tIhem having stails fr the accontttlldaition of horses. The schooner was nol t allde(-d. The prisoners amlutered thirteen in all-eleven hite nen andti two egloeo. The latter, as also tlhnle of the white ntuct, hail lrol tile Eastern Shorlte lf Viruillin. The ft.et roetul Inl loh..nt i6 o'cloctk, and canle to anchor b"etween F,or Netrlhk rall1 (rUlteiy Iiantd. .S.tl;k tly lier their retmin , twoi Pe.lderll lste.ttir, whlichll d been caught at Ntewportll Neaio, and which reuamlued lut of iight wlile the Virginia was in tile loads, emberueed the opllortntily allttrded them by her witihdrawal to tdlvantage, and proceeded at once to Ohl 'oint. 'Cthe Day Book intilates that the Monitor was not at the Point. Ilt says : We eonfiess that we Were unalble to see if she wans there, though we had ia go Cd view io all tilhe shipping there, with an excellent pair of glasses. Still the sails of tile vessels there bring spreiad out aor hoistedrt tly dr y tay ve obscured her. And we tllay here ilnon llion a rumor it L colinig front one of the prisoners c.ptured, t:lt a fleet to gllnboats hIIlll left thle Point and gone round tol Yorkto\nll to operate with McCleilul. If this is so, and the M.litur w1as In t at tile I'oit really, she Illay have accomtpntied this tleet. 'I1hero wn. a irty large Iltg et of mositly llerge wat vessels anchored ,,utiidn u[ O)!d Point. They op peared to be irawn lu in hatile array, proahyll awaiting thie ipassage of tihe Vlrginia pa.t the Poinit. 'Though we rathiler suspect, it shte had gone out these valiant wooden wallt would hl1ve, been speedily " taken with a leavint," either i," tihe bottom or to other parts. TIIE ScI'noExnct Or FOri'I Ill'r i .--After a matly resistance by Col. Olmstead and his com mand, during which the guns of the fort silenced several of the enemyo's batteries, and disabled two of his guunoats, the fort was so badly damaged by tile heavy Federal gLns, and the uttmegzue elt daongered, tihat at surrender was navcoidi'tbe. We deeply regret tile necessity, but we do not coll plain of any defect of date on the part of our an cers and men during the bolmb trdltr nt, which ex cerded in strength any in mt,dleru times, the enie nlmy thruwing not less than one thousand large shot and shell in and uponi the+ lifrt. S (Gov. Brown hta gone to Savanna, and wii I,, present when the city is attacked, whlih I1 rs Pl-' o umed mill he veryauon, follow fel eio't ii v:ntn.c+, We hve .f reason to beleve thr rt, lre will ibe 11.t0L1 tighting before the eity i0 ratlI, I' hIl inte 'sit Smay shall reahe it a1. ale 1lil wit intteine anxiety lotr the itue. [fIlilllgelalli RDecorder.