The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1862, Page 2

3 SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Aus LARGE TRACT OF HEAVILY TIMBERKD LANDS— ‘oMasiream in Pennsylvania, for sale or sng fe for real euiate, in or near this city, oF for marcha: ise, £., box 5009 Post @ice. HOUSE, BARN AND OTHER OUTHOUSES (NEW), A with two acres of front Land, beautifully situated in iow Canaan, Cona. ; cost $3,800; odlered for loss than $3,000, Eighteen acres adjoining can be had, Apply at 296 Fulton sireet, Brooklyn, piano rooms, CHANCE —FOR SALE, 1x BROOKLYN ‘A HOUSE and Lot, No. 106 Hudson Navy Yard, Well known as an old established groc id auc. To & smart, active man this isa rare opportunity. Sal tory reasous given ior selling, Inquire on the premises, TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE, WITH ONE ory wing, seven lois in garden, variety of fruit trees, rapevines, A0., for sale or to let; just put inorder; situared on the corner of Washington avenile and Tenth aiveet, Tre mont. Kent $200. Appy to GEO. W. DITCHETT, No. 2 Chambers sircel, coruer of Chatham, or to J. THOMAS, 11S ‘ultom street. TA GREAT SACRiPICE.—FOR SALE, TWO FARMS 2A, fo Meche county, Wand 3 a re bear the country of Collins; 6 acres ag acres al Ravenswood eee eC. DAXTO. ‘Office of of Tomlinson » & Brigham, No. + New sire FIRST CLASS PROWN STONE HOUSE FOR sale—With or without Furniture. The house is four Sanaa. with all modera improvements, situate on & Bear i The furniture ts nearly new, Comey B. MILLS, da Codar street. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1862.—TRIPLE SHEET. BOARDING AND LODGING. 7 XO. a0 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY lace and Filth avenuc.—itoous to lol, eu suite or sin ile, with first clase Dinner at Go'luck. References siven and required. "No moving in May. LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN, DE al tated with bandseuely faiahed Roos ‘ioc tor the lady only, by inquiring at 63 FEW FURNISIED ROOMS TO LET. GENTLE. tlemen on y, with ail the modern improvements; fami- ly private. Besi of rences given and required. No, 9 Wastington plac, near New York Hotel. FRONT ROOM IN AN ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE, ble for & ph, ne with ad fre Guined, from May 1, GENTEEL FAMILY, HAVING A ed Koos, will rent them, aL 403 Wes A’ 122 NINTH STREET, FEW DOORS WEST OF Broadway, a gentleman Ported or can obtain pleasant Rooms, wita Board, ‘Phe house cout the modern iinprovements, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BREAKFAST, is respectfully solicited in a private family, or whee a jew boarders are taken, by a young gentleman Of the legal profession. Location preierred n Washington place and Twenty-third sireet, Addre Fielding, Herald ofice. PLEASANT THIRD ST By dln ROOM, FOR gentleman and wife, or le gendemen, in a vate family, ne may be’ en, use conta uprovements; dinner at 6 ho Hi o'clock, Apply at 77-Feu T NO. ® EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, "BE: wory attic and baseinet 21.10x40, with gas, &c.; very eom- tween Madison and Fourth avenues—Klegaudy fur- eet te ee restates ished Rooms to let, ‘with Board, A privaie table, ie de- @MALL COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE—ON THE LADY ANI NTLE most desirable block in Yorkville # for priate residences: mone ny ae 5 eager TLEMAN, CAN FIND. A lear at" tay tind, and ising the ndvaniages of wy and cute =: i Wi em sgh ere near beni rower. Pre igrseesc semen eere, BBuds, with the modern i (A 200M, WrTH P: BOARD, WANTED BY A q a ‘more ground fora stable i denived erftionmaé, ia a or where there are not sirostand Piet avenues oc otJ. . SMITH, No. Pine st. be Strucomh atrect, “Address, stiung terms, location, Bean, FARM—100 ACRES, WELL LOCATED Ce aaa > market 3 price id terms easy, oF ENTLEMAN DESIRES A will exobange for city propert rohandise. ‘F Tih Suet er Sar star or eon oe HBAP beget gy cog waar HOBOKEN, FOUR- pdt acres: Land, wo good ses, carriage Rousse, young grated fruit, mm hy could be desired; thirty minutes’ the ferry, railroad or stage: ‘in the midst of Improvements. Price $9,009; $5,000 can re- main on Premises for three years. Appl: cae wee ‘Thirteenth street, at the Lykens Valley Coal of THOS. T. STORM. ARMS—AMONG THE BEST IN NEW JERSEY, 20 TO 200 acres, to $1,500; Country Seats, $ to 15 acres, 1,080 to “$10.00, for sau exchange on most liberal terms. Ane oUTAW! 8 in this State. ani UTA WICK ‘* WOOD, 82 Nassau street R SALK—A VILLA CHATEAU, ELEVEN Rooms, four lots, carriage house, beautiful situation, $4,/40. ble Mansion. twelve extra sized, lots, $8,500. other 2 ‘Also, two villa plois, 0x21) { de., $1,000; very litte. cash reer Thirty-eventh street, near Harte: ry and Mou Haven station, Apply at ELTON'S. aan street, Or on the premises duly. (OR SALE—AT ROSSVILLE, STATEN ISLAND, A two story and aitic frame House, Barn, &e., together with Your sores of Land, very pleasantly located, néar the village, fon the Woodrow road, lending to ite depot. ‘The House ts pearly new, in good | regain, Ba. Taere Is also 9 rope walk ape tne we terms, &e., a to AG. maoon § Co. 1s 134 Peart airee! sain B SALE-—ON GILFORD PLACE, three story FORT Say high stoop brow Se re, ail. the modern. japrovements ; terme easy. Inquire of J. F°%, SALE—-VERY CHEAP, A FIRST RATE LOT ON Third avenue, between ~nioth and Fortieth Also one on Porty-fourth street, 100 teet west of Pifth avenue. Inquire of BE. SHAW, 95 West Forty- seventh street, morninus F°%. SALE—Aa COTTAGE eas WITH ONE AND A balfecres of at Whitestone Point. Tae hone a situated near the water and See enna Is.ana Sound. ‘The rooms iare well arra: and There wa tne and choice fruit trees. It is forty-tive minutes sail, by boat, from Fulton stip; b: mom For inquire of Mr’ GEOR: Lil treet, the N. GWYER. GY Liversy ‘or om the premises, of SIDNEY 08 SALE—A THREE story, HIGH | STOOP, BROWN conan if ee * in if ay or ms Sohne a tenses -third and Forty-tonrth atreeta, Foe, SA28 Is BROOKLYN—A NEW THREE STORY brick Hous”, with heavy brown stone {rim- Fuk be oid for $4,909; terma rary. In- on the premises, in Elitot place, B SALE OR — THREE STORY stoop stone front House and Lois on Brvoxisa. jeights; house in Ned Abrourhout, has aways ‘oven Apply at 80 Colural 0B SALE OR EXCHANGE—A GOOD DOCK Pxo- perty, with = Yard, Brick, L me, Lumber, 4c., doing ao oxcetiont busi rel located om the Hudson river, hait (OR GALE on. EXCHANGE (Nor Much MONEY p—A th: | wooden House and Lot, built Pesca able cis Yor” Por further particulars lars apply ear the premises or at gi West Twea'y. r or at $7 West Twenty. ice bite 5, ECE, OR 10 LETHOUBE AND Lot, Adelphi street, Broo! q ‘30. 196.6, im fine pms 4 “4 Lei R. A. GAINES, 284 Peari street, Ninetsonth “ward. Inquire. of WILLIAM A. JUCH, builder, Second avenue, between Siaty-fourth and Sixty: Hiitn streets. Fe, SALE OR TO LET—A FOUR story HOUSE, 69 eet etins street, with all the modern improvements, In- quire ‘at 90 Cliff atreet. Re t SALE OR TO LET—THE GYMNASIUM AND three Bowling Alie; ca situated in Washington avenue, tro doors south fekon avenue, Brooklys. | built aad has beet bya te club, atid is in order. . The masstem vuillind would tates tne sil w JOHN F, MCCOY, 95 Cig street, New York eit ‘LET-IN THE VILLAGE OF NY. ‘ack, one of the most healthy and delightful situations othe Hudson river. Hous large, with modern traprov ments, only twenty -eiht miles irom thévity of New Yor by atemmboat and railroads, Rent low ton good epert. Tn- wie OF JOHN A LYDEOKEE, lr Guin street, Brood: Iva, of of SYLVESTER GESNER, at Nyack. JOR SALE OR TO LET—AT YONKERS, TWO MILES {rym landing and ears, a new House, with eleven acres © good Land, ion; also wmall House and Bae sAppiy'et 800 Hindsom strest, New Yorn. YOR SALE OR TO LET—A BEAUTIFUL CountRY Seat on the banks of the Hudson, containing 12 rooms, me acre of ground, set ou’ Ae over? abundance, e is wi ryeased, in eecely healthy aud yv0d neighbor til goth House, vetashing, 10 rooms, ‘comp! evil honse, lhe. Two boats leave anya th the foot ar Plarrisoe atrect pier. Address or colton dT. ONDERDONK, N kN. Y. {OR EXCHANGE —A GENTLEMAN OWNID ble and improved jr. 2perty near New ¥, ‘rom ‘iguumbrance, desires to purciaee « chan’ artabte few Yor’ or Brookiyn. Apply to WARREN TARDENBRROR, 58 Wail street, OUSE AND LOT IN NEWARK, . 8, J. POR SALE. ‘The House has ten finished rooms, built, the lot VALt entirely . 200 deep; situated on Mount Ploasant avenue. Por fur- particulars address John R. Crockett, Sie Se CIty FOR quire at it Oid ore. | N s=A BRACTIFUL | RESIDENCE CON. improvements; barn, carr York, substantial and cleanliness beiore fashion, Address M. N., box 4,105 Post office. Ueman, cr without board fortwo room adjoinin: esha, fruit and ebrubbery; five, ten oF lity For sale or en ne 5. & W. . SEYMOUR, 13% Broadway, ToC “FARM ON NEW YORK AND ERIE RATL- vad. —Large ovansion. saw mill and out buildings. Also fiona .Fingelon Quarry eon river, aoe ¥ itm biy worked, 10 exenanee, ‘os peonart in the ci'y OF vicinity. WOOD, 82 Nassau stress. ACANT. LOTS WANTED —1¥0 OR THREE LOTS. Vans ten trom, crmraliy located up town, worth ro B, _—-~ Lean § improved property, having cn eonve and ip & g004 location. Appl} tide Bast tant Forcaly: rsraih street. ely NEAR THE CITY WANTRDM A, COURT, SLACK, NEAR, T18, cre hall the mosern Improvement! 0 fs p perk ia West Twentieth iy i ue be on bs Iaconable price for a wort a ‘$5,009, wi of or address A. POATHIsON, Ce <a ‘ANTED—A vARM oR countar SEAT, wa PART Ld a tet Pelor nets soe ust at be on salt or co] Ld sated van ox vwelve thodmand doliars in, val sy eth ta en nf ont ‘good trade. A wish ddrese Y—A FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- louse, in Ly avenue. A gorner, house, , preterred. Address E, 148 W TWO STORY HOUSE WILL N and Lat, five roome and good cellar, one block m cash to three ferries. $200 & per month, without inte pan? —" corner of FI Fol LB, A THRE STORY ptt 500,228 sal at House. (itv is tin good order, and ts pi Uvave bean occupied’ by the owner, a) aS Moet Thirty. st stool, near Sixth avenue ewuinme@datiog ‘ ¥ INGLE Gi SMALL, plainly furnished Room. with \or without Board, in « Pavate family, on the east side, below Thirticth street. Ad- i stating terms and locuttva, Board, box 177 Herald A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 00M To LET T0 a laity and gentleman, with Board for the lady only; uiso, two or three single ladies can be accommodated with bee | sant Rooms and Board, For particulars inquire at 1M Eleventh street, LADY AND HER DAUGHTER, LIVING INA A VERY healthy village in Gounecitcul, convemlent to stearnvout and railroad, would like to receive ‘a few children to Board fad instruct during the summer months; terms reasonavle; Feferences givew and required, Address K., box 210 Herald NTLEMAN AND. HIS WIFE OR Two 01 OR THREE emen can be accom it with Beard meat 10) East Twenly-second treet. ‘The B house fhas all the modern improve A. TARIY OF ONE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN cou havea neatly furmished frout Rovin and Bedrogna, with or without per.ial with use of gas, bath, de; cr required. Appiy at 64 Jane street RD—ROOMS 10 LET, WITH GOOD BOARD, 10 families oF single gentlemen, at reduced rates, im the first claas t.ouse 40 Ninth street, near Filth avenue, OARD.-WANTED, IN THE VICINITY OF NEW ‘on a farm Dordering the Hudeon river preferred, Board for « ge eman and Serie: oe omer Price must HANDSOME SECOND STORY FRONT luculshed, to let with Board, for lady and yen- Hlemen ; '® single «Apely at 42 West rashington place, secoad a room, door west of 5 OARD—241 EAST BROADWAY.—ON OR BEFORE the 161 01 May. # furnished or unfurnished front or back Room, on second tiogr, tna Private family, for a gentleman and wife or ‘topic gentleman. Gas, bath, Kelerences given and required, }OARD.—SEVERAL PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH Roe a 83 Clinton place, near Fifth avenue... Dinaer noe :D.—ROOMS: 70 LET, Wi wit BOARD, SUITABLE for magried or sing ‘mod provements the house; terms poder. A Apply at 41 Serenth street, ‘8 (ew doors west of Second § OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR ORE OR two single gentlemen can be accommodated with Board Mt West T d street, Will no} move on May I. JROARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR A ‘small family can make a very favorable arrangement for ; Private tamily, by applying n! 188 ght with Board, in rty-eighth street, between Broad OARD.—DESIRABLE FRONT ROOMS, SUITABLE for two persons, at from $7 to $3 per week; single Rooms for gentlemen it $3 $0 10 location. pleagant and convenient. Appiy at 434 Hudsos ‘eet, cormer of Morton, OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND A FEW ‘single gentlemen can be accommodated with fine Rooms and Board in a hou ner at ex o'clock; ref. street, near Broadway, di BuSe ae WASHINGTON SQUARE—107 WAVER. Binns jeanaut Rooms sultadle for gentlemen or a famit 6. References exch: OARD AND TUITION.—A PRIVATE FAMILY AT 337 Wasbingion street, between Tillary and Johnson, Brookiyn, would like to receive two or three little girls to board and educate. They will receive a mother's care be instructed in the Euglish branches, French and music, Terms reasonable, OARD GP JOWN.—A SMALL PRIVATE PAMILY would let, wit Board, pleasant suite of furnished ‘or uD- furnished Kooms, together or expereems = large caption Room, suitable for a physicias. Retoremens changed. Apply at 124 West Forts.second street, neat Broad. way. OARD WANTED.—BY A WIDOW LADY, AN UNFUR- nished Koom and Bedroom on the second foor of « neatly turnished house. ‘of references given and re- quired, Addvese Mie. &. 8. s@sixth OARD WANTED—BY A be i moar WIFE AND servant; Ina private family preferred; require ihe second story of a house with oh hn provemente; 1o- and Houston cation west of Broadway, between Geral urd Doe ot references given, Address ROARD WANTED—FOR THE SUBSCRIBER, WIFE ‘and (wo children (aged twoand seven), within an hour’ Fide of the city. Terms must be decided!y moderate, Ad dregs, with fu seulara, A. B. ©., box 142 Herald off OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND child, four yaure old. in a privaig family’ or first class boarding Roure; terms not teexceed $50 per month. Reie- rene-s en Address A., Horald oitice. OARD WANTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY, 16 YEARS Of age, in a best class family; will require & Furnished Room and Bearoom. with fall Board, in « iiouse where a 0 ab jection, a4 sue is unishing her class teacher; would make an one yonr with sultabie paris. References exchanged. Address, givin, jou and teruis, Mus: hang: Ad wv ing logation and M box 18 Herald oitier. OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, Richiu ten minutes) waik of Twenty-first at. churoh, nest Sixth avenue, large and sma ft dy WIth Fane tiles on the ‘second, floor; rences ¢% iy box 175 He OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN WilE AND child 4 years old, with private fa ihird floor of a bigh stvop House, will furnish furniture, €c., and ari full particulars, Terms aiust be mo «Herald office, for one ear. wate. Address P, Bost, WANTED—BY§A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, "sis ver and servant, with pleasant Rooms, in a private ere there are but few boarders. Locasion in or ward, Address box 3,247 Post office ROOMS TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT 5 Leroy street, ‘near Bleecker. Croton OARDING—TWO OR THREE ROOMS WIL. BE VA- cant, about (he Istor May, ai No. 106 West Fourteenth OARDING IN JERSEY CITY.—VERY PLEASANT and desirable Rooms, with Boerd, fora family and also atiemen can be oblained’ near the (erry, by a for @ugh plying at $l Grand street, i ROOKLYN.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED os to @, with or wichout Board, in a smnail private dinner at 6 o clock; references exch Apps at 28 d. tic, near the South Henry street, between State and At! geet BOARD. yar) GENTLEMAN “AND WIFE ie gentlemen can find pleasant Rooms and good Rona inadenirable’ location, at 34 Garden siree BY” /ARD IN ROOKLYN GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ean bi ard, wit large or small Kooms, in private family; modern hoy 4 uiee neighborhood ; minutes b a, Wall and South ferries. Address G.W.B, olive N BROOKLYN.—GOOD BOARD CAN BE 0 ed ALthe brown stone house 106 Amity strert. ive fe The hovsecontains wll the Kefevences Bi 1 <i CLINTON STREET.— 0, ARD ‘IN “BROOKLYN. BO Rooms suiabie for a goniieman and wile or single gen- Jomen. Diuner at aix. OARD IN BROOKLYN —HANDBOMELY FURNISH. 5 “4 Kooins, Sn: me jie house, bes fell it iv eahing in Ful Dinae ool Boao ix SOUTH BROO! YS MAY BE outa for gentieman and wile; also, single geadieman Beare, whore the comforis of home may a ey on bot and cold water, convenient to ieee Ct and rise a, two doors from OARDRRS’ DIRECTORY, #1 BROADWAY.—BOARO- ing nouses and farnilies wishing genteel boarders should ply immed jeulars gratuitous to seekers of ces (clly, vieinity or country). Board wanced, ia chy and ountry, (or many applicants. : ea vibe: A. 8. BODINE & CO, EBSIRABLE ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—BE- twoen Thirtieth and Fortieth streets, Second and Fifth ome at $5 to 86 per week, Address Water street, Herald TWENTY THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE OF wt iyo fet ea Pots E .. wate family, {0 Ouse, wit “4 spear Board if required, Apriy’ io Mesure LUSH, 208 JPRENCH BOARD, FRENCH LESSONS —A Goop oP Feiitunity for era Wishing to learn French. | Rooms '. to let a large back Parlor, furnished or waved, nt 08 Raat Trreniy-aecond street rncht and unturniahe: SAND SINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN OBTAIN FRAMILIES AND BNO Ten A aay piping at 107 Eighth atrest.becween Fifth and Sixth a pie how ase has been rec ently take contning all inodera improvements required. BOARDING _AN! _ LODGING, ORNISHYD ROOMS Hor, together or e*parately; also ‘suitable (or teuilies o- sragle gentlemen contaiving al! modern ev ae miences: Apply at 46 ast Twenty-iourth sirect, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET— WITH BOARD, 55 West fwanty-< $2 to BS per'week. __. The best of reference given and required. PoRsisnen ROOMS TO LET TO GENTLEMEN, IN the modern house 242 Wes: Twelfth street, occu; y & «mall private family, couveuient to cars and omnibuses References exchany ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—w1Tit Bouru. ‘The house contains all the modern improve ments and 14 loraied ina pleasant part of the Gigsonrenient to both caws and stages. Apply a3 West Twenty-tirst street, corner of Sixth avenue. ANDSOME FURNISHED APARIMENTS TO LET—10 omen only, with or without partia! board, in ly. at 29 Fifth Kelerences exchanged JEATLY FURNISHED PARLOR ON THE First floor; also two Rooms on second. oor, to let to gentle imen, with or without partial Board; private table if re. quired, Apply at 79 East Twelfth street, near Broadway. LEASANT ROOMS AND BOARD MAY BE 03. tained with @ privat No, GL Weat Twenty- fourth sireot, between Fifth and Sixth aveuusa, ‘References ® ‘iret class, veleesnane exchanged single: a private fa RIVATE BOAKDIN BROOKLYN. WO LARGK AND handsomely iuenished toa aecond nnd thita doors, to let to partiog without tatanta sad Dursog; location (or heatth auld beauty unsurpaused. Fulton second | door ont, from Fraal lin aveuue. Ros TR ELEGANTLY FURNISURD ROOMS a tlomien, on the #e- cond ntoor aireet. Family pr ie, For ariiouls 0 ‘apply to 8 W. RIPLEY, Bog. 512 Broadway, a + ates OMS TO TETrURN SHED OR UNFURMISHED, geutlomen, at 28 Weel with Board, for families oe aingie Sixteenth street, near Filih avenuc, LErowits BOA! ARLOR.. ND BEDROOM on Fe a reoma toon ‘unt iea eo ge untur@ished, M Rooms, {ur- toulugiogeatdcmon: “Houss. haa all tue taodera tu. Le rind D.nwer at six o'clock, Inquire at 233 East ‘Secs ar Secon ba FOUR PLEAS ANT ROOMS, FUR Wie or withagt Roerd, fnciud. ns Noes ae IY. Wxtso=87 A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AN unfurnished Frout and ‘Room on the, second floor, with Board, ina respecta vate fs Fourth and Sixth avensies and below Phirt‘eth $12 oF $14 per week. Satisfactory 1 id. Adare: 119 Herat $5 90 ferences pert Ww. B., Sadiaon square Fo Waxtepowiri BOARD FOR MAN, WIFE AND wo ehlidren, # targe unfurnished Rooin, abort the Tat 9 May; plain homé comfort preverred to wiyle: Address H ¥.D., fis 119 Herald oflice. 9 # GREENE STREET.FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET D to gentlemen only. Rooms at 75 cents to $3 por week. Also, similar rooms and rooms for housekeeping, at Xo. L atreet, corner of Catharine. [ON SQUARE ( (FOURTH AVENUR).—A. FUR. hed frout Koom to let, with Board; also two Sin, required. Rooms, References given a <2 WEST UNION SQUARE—10 LET, (OUT 33 Oe doard, « Suit of elegeat newly, furmiencd 8 on second floor, with velvet carpet and rosewood ture; Croton water and gas; fronting (he park. Also ther Moos handsomely furnished, fronting the pack, aording lightful view. To gentlemen only, BEACH STREET.—HANDSOMELY YURNISHED double and single Rooms to let, with or without Board. Moderna improvements. No moving ia May. Terme Mpetoratern er _e GREAT JONES STREET.—GE! their wives or single gentlemen can be odated: be men exch and Board, Dinner at six O'clock, Re- feren WEST WASHINGTON tact, Rooms Se 10 LER, i: with Board, ina house ces given aud v4 Bil the ‘modern improvements. -Referen quired. 56 Eat EAST (SEVENTEENTH STREET, THREE DOORS aio square.-A'few ‘handsome (rout Rooms foter, with Board; ‘Nouse fiat claws: di Refe- Tenees excl janged. Ferme moderate,’ EAST TWENTY: EIGHTH STREET, NEAR POURTU 5 avenue.—Desirable Rooms on second floor, connecting or separate, and suitable for ped and heir wivew to let, with Board, ia @ first clas ay. Reverences: exchanged. — 6 HAMMOND STREE LARGE FRONT ROOMS, with Croion, gas and paniries; also single Room: aa Tt with Soard; dinner ai 6. References ex- change er Bt vik, East AWENTX. “FIRST STREET, GRAMERCY To ‘urnis! ‘park.—1 oepyed hed Rovins, with Hoard, on third floor, sui family of ‘respectability; house firet class and bea matuiye lovated between Lexington Fourth avenues. GREENK STREET, ABOVE SPRING, ALSTON S 93 House Elegantly’ furnished sults of Rooms, gas, Croton and eve jenience for howwek ‘evonom! cally, particulariy suitable for emall rem ites or Single gentlemen, Rent low to permanent tenants, 56 PRINCE STRBET—S?. CLAIR HOUSE.—ELB. gantly furnished Rooms, with Bedrooms aitached, with all the conveniences for Tateekeeping ‘complete, ia: Cinding gag.and Groton water, to let to respectable families ov aingle gen indir i SSS. ve 20 2 WEST TWENTY: THIRD fg SUITS Py 4 UZ single Roos, wi be obtained in first uss 203 West =f ythird street, tae Sexepth aveaue. louse bas all modern improvements, and istinely located.” No moving im May F210 Bim, SeRRET. NEAR SPRING.~fURNISHED ‘Apartments for imunediate occupancy. The lowest Tenia in the city, considering the convenience of economy in housekeeping. Best beddi dng utenais and nen comm 6 BAST TENTH STREET. nrg PEW GBNTLEMEN can have Board for $3 6 per week. Also » gen- {feman avd wit can small Parior, with Bedroom, for $7. Seats) pee included, Koom, furnished or um ed, rith Board. ‘and furniture, with range, cook- Ne; gasand Croton, ~ COUNTRY BOARD. FAMILY OF SIX OR KiGHY PRRBO WA CAN BE " dated with good in Cour ae "m "house, situated. oo the "tari talc alas ur miles from New York. The locs 14 and healthy, and buat one mile and ry alt from | Resi of references givén and required. A@d@reas ©. Wie, Heraki office. BOARD AT ORANGE —\ FAMILY AT OR ANTE ie. receive four nduita to Hoard, from May Lae bw veNoreruber. ‘Toe location te very desiratig. tne Vee nad orara sae; vegewbies and {raid in soundaste = Ader Comfar:, box #2 Powt ofice, N. : OARD ON STATEN ISLAND WANTED—BY A GEN- deman, ina pritste family. Address, wih fall par- 1. L., Herald ofice, OUNTRY BOARD —TWO SUITS OF ROOMS, WITIT .can be had by two fazuilies, for the period, in # very pleasant and bealthy lo- caring, on the Hugenn: one hour By railway from Now York. Address Greenburg House, Dobos’ Ferry York. JOUNTRY BOARD.—4 VILI.A FARM. SITADY GROV J pleasure grounds a forty Hrooklyn depo: Jamaica 4 the house ever y hy ‘Apniy to W'S. DUNHAM, 104 Broad SOUNTY BOARD.—A EMAN AND WIFE, OR / two single lacties, can obtain Board ina private fatuily, twenty-eight miirs from New York and three minutes’ waik from New York aud New Haven depot; references ex- Address J. G. ¥., 249 Front street: UNTRY BOARD WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN wile, child and nurse, within ap hour®’ ride of tue City M1, and'access\bie by steam care or boas from 7 A. M. (> 7 1 ddrese N. vox 109 Herald office, stating teravs, wlich wuat be ‘moderate. SOUNTRY BOARD MAY BE HADIN A PRIVATE FANT. iroad from York, mm garden; to Bass ae ‘ork, tame per day, ina ed, large house, in an airy, elevated aad "exceedingly healthy location accommodations for horses and carriages if desired. Ad- vy. 0, Hickok, 63 Broadway, or E. 1. Farnam, Bet ox ESORT.=THE COLUMBIA SPRINGS House, near Hudson, N. ¥., will be open for visitors on Ist of May. The public will find the water at those rior to any i the Siate for the eure of all erup- ‘n and blood; also rheumatism, dyspepria, loss of appetite, 4 ac. . B. NABH, Proprietor. Super BOARDING ON THE “HUDSON RIVER. ‘The subscriber will be ready, on the lst of May, to off commodations to parte: desirous of seturing & The house ocation 1or sicaated pear Fishkill Landin, the Hudson 4 well shaded, to m A MeKinicy, Fishkill Landing ‘Atiacbed to tne — ir hones ASTROLOGY. STOUNDING CURES AND DIVINATIONS —ty ZL i beaith or trounie, cousnlt Medame ULI Uurivaiied medical, business amd spiri 107 Dean 1, corner of Hoyt, ta a IN "FORD, clairvoyant, No. ‘she ‘ase, prescrid views, 0 vente; ‘medical, re By lotier, STONISHING!“MADAME MORROW. hier, bas @ gift ol fore bow ones re mga 7 ur ve ‘OF BO pa Zqual ls notte be found. ‘operation—184 Tadiow treet, below Mouaton, eenis, Gentlemen not adinitte - SBVENTH A {ellé how goon ae wish ( ok charms free! ‘Her 7 "Aer Magic Im is now im full ouston. Price 2S of your visit sanyo for weatand favre of son tee and warns you of dangers, corse ou thé most. perilous undertakin pig a etebrated weeps cnerm No. 189 Alien ati tween Nanton streets, over tie bakery. Charge for indies and g ADAME RAY, ‘200 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR ih atgeet, surprises all who viait her. The her powers. She mbers, lowes. Laties, Jon BRIDGEPORT —TH! 8 OrriIt ieaes. Peck Siip, Bast river, every Tucaiay, Thu ‘ fe o'¢loeK, Hoon, Arriving ac Brid Tih all. tho express trains. Fre jons on Housatonic Railroad LEAVES FoR fate landinga, every uillon market lip, at my every morning NE STEAMBOAT TONG ISLAND thport, touching mt the _anoe with tbe policy that prevails here, to keep even | on by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, they made an excel eee ‘The companies sent to garrison the fort wore the Sa- vannab Light Guard and Savannah Light Infantry, fly men each, and twenty-five men belonging to the Chatham artillery, the crack corps of tho city. All these were Placed under the command of Colonel Alexander R. Law- fon, @ native of South Carolina, amd graduate of West Point, who wag at the time President of the Savanoah and Augusta Railroad, and an open and avowud seces- sionist, Subsequently @ reinforcemont of 100 men was added to the garrison, which then numbered 225 mon. Tho secessionists, emboldened by this act of Governor Brown, grew very insoleat towards the Union mon of the Stato, throatened thom with expatriatioa, tie confis” Catton of their property, &c., and subjected them to Such continual annoyances that the Union sentiment was almost entirely supprossed—Governor Brown, 10 the mean time, having published a letter to the poopie of Georgia, in which he throw off bis disguise, and come out openly and boldly for immediate seccession. ‘Thus matters remained until soon after the secession of Of tho State (January 19,1861), The Fort wastransferred to the provisional authorities of tho Confederate States and was subsequently garrisoned by 800 of the confeder ate soldiers. As showing the inexcusable inefficioncy of the federal administration at so important a crisis, we Jmay bere state that the total feloral force in Wort Pu. Jagki at the time of the solzure was twenty men. ‘These wore, of course, unable to mak any defonce against the HIGHLY IMPORTANT. ANOTHER GREAT UNION TRIUMPH. The Unconditional Surrender of Fort Pulaski and Its Garrison of Eight Hundred Rebels. Seven Breaches Made in the Walls of the Fort. All the Barbette Guns Dismounted. ~ Sketch of the Fort-and Its Surroundings. When and flow it was Seized - Last Year by the Rebols. ¢ ‘ities, in these pro- pei Ol have been led astray by the noise of the mob, i ny aeap with the mob, and have thus piso of to the level of the mob. SKETCH OF SAVANNAH AND ITS DE- FENCES, ‘Tho unconditional gurronder of Fort Pulaski, the key of the city of Savannah, has left that Southern capital almost entirely without protection, and its capture by our troops may be confidently expected within a very brief period. Savannah is avery important city. It is ‘the goat of justice and the largost city in the Stato of Georgia, being inhabited by 20,000 porsons. It is situ- ated on the southeast bank of the Savannah river on a high bluff, forty feet above low water mark, It is twelve miles distant, in a direct or air line, from the ocean, and eighteen miles, following the course of the river. ‘The city is regularly laid out in the form of a pa- rallelogram, with streets (many of them wide) crossing each other at right angles. There are ten public aquaros in the city, coptaining two acres each, at equal distances from each other. These squares and many of the street: are bordered with trees, and particularly of the genus known as the *‘Pride of India,” which give them a bean- tiful appearance. .The monument erected to General Greene, and especially the one'to Count General Pulaski; who fell in the attack against the British at Savannah, are beautiful and tasteful structures. Many of the houses are of brick, and a considerable number of them, including the principal public buildings, are elegant- The city is tighted with gas, and well supplied with water from the river, raised by two powerful steam eogines into & reservoir one hundrea and twenty feet above the surface of the river, and distributed through the city in iron pipes. On the east and weet of the city are marshes, and a pine barren extends two miles tothe south. ‘The city affords good facilities for vessels in distress, having a dry dock capa- ble of taking vessels 235 feet in length by sixty feet over ail, and everything necessary for repairing vessels. ‘There are also ways for.drawing up vosgela, of three hundred tons. There are twenty feet of water on Tybee barat high water, with a fall of gix feet. The city was founded im the year 1733 by General James Oglethorpe and others, It was taken by the British’ in 17782 but thoy abandoned it in 1782. On the 10th of January, 1820, four hundred and sixty-three buildings were de- stroyedby fire—four millions. worth of property de- stroyed; but it has been rebuilt with additional beauty. THE APPROACHES TO SAVANNAH. 7 hole space between the city and the ocean is cut up and jotersected by rivers, creeks, cute, swamps and openings. Wall's Cut is an opening from Port Royal into the Sa- vannah river, with some two or eight feet depth at high water. This cut opens into the Savannab river about six miles above Fort Pulaski, and is of course out of the range of its guns. On the Georgia side of the river there are two open- ngs, known as Wilmington creek and Freeborne’s Cut, connecting Warsaw Sound with Augustine creek or river, and from thence with Savannah river. These two open- ings run for some distance through the marsh, quite near to the main river, say within half @ mile, and thiv at a point opposite Wail’s Cut and about two miles from it. “Skidaway” isa large island lying parallel with the main; it is about twelve miles {rom the city, and is con- nected with the mainland by bridges. There isa heavy draught of water there. TRE SAVANNAR RIVER. Savannah river isthe dividing line between Georgia and South Carolina. It is formed by the Tugaloo and Kiowee—two small streams which rise near the south frontier of North Carotina, and unite on the boundary be- tweon Anderson district, South Carolina, and Franklin county Georgia. Flowing in a general south southeast direction, it forms the bonndaries between these States through the whole of its snbsequent course, and enters the Atlantic near 32 degrees north latitnde and 81 a grees west longitude, and eighteen miles below Sava’ nah city. The length of the riyer, exclusive of branche i estimated at foor hundred and fifty miles. Ibe n gation ia good from November till Jume—abont eight months in the year. Large veesely akcend to Savannah: and steamboats of one hundred and fi(ty tous to August about two hundred and thirty miles, and smaller boat* one hundred and fifty miles higher. On the Savannah river the bodies of tide swamp lands areextensive, and are cultivated upwards of twenty miles from the brackish marsh up the river, These Jands are covsidered the most vainabie in the State, on account of their growth of rice. Many of the rice pian- tations have a picturesque appearance, Its “ Repossession” by the Union Forces, &., Bartimors, April 15, 1862. The Savannah Republican of the 12th an- nounces the unconditional surrender of Fort Pulaski on the previous day. Seven large breaches were made in the walls by our Batteries of Parrott guns at King’s Landing, and all the barbette guns on that side and three casemate guns were dis- mounted. Three balls entered the magazine. | Colonel Olmstead, the rebel commander, sig- nalized the day previous to the surrender that ‘our fire was so terrible that no human being could stand upon the parapet for even a mo- meat. &., &e. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Fourness Momaros, April 14, 1862. A fing of trucé went up to Craney Isiand this after- noon, and brought back two Norfolk papers. They were taken to héadquarters, and, although contain- ing the important information of the unconditional sur- render of Fort Pulaski, an effort was made, io accord- good news from the representatives of the press. I'am, however, able to give you the substance of the glorious news, as published in the Savannah R-publican:— ‘The Repubiican says, substantially, that it learns, with deep regret, that after agailant defence against guns mostly superior, Fort Pulaski surrendered at two P. M. yesterday, the 11th. Corporal Law, of the Pulaski Guards, who did loave Fort Thunderbolt until afver the flag was bauled down, brings the intelligence of the event. ‘The surrender was unconditional. Seven large breaches were imade in the south wall by the Union battery, of eight Parrott guos, at King’s Landing. All the barbette guns at that side were dismounted, and also three of the casemate guus, leaving but one gun bearing on that point. ‘Three balls entared ihe magaziae, and aclean breach was made in it. The bafis used were conical, and wore propelled with such force that they went clear through the walls at neatly every fire. Colonel Olmstead, who was in command, telegraphed the provious evening that no human being could stand upom the ramparts for even a single moment, and that over ove thousand large sbelis had exploded within the fort. ‘The Reputdican publishes the above as a postscript toa partof its edition, and makes no comments nor gives any particulars & to the number of men and officers in the fort at the time of the surrendér, Ib says, however, that none of its dafenders were killed and but four wounded. HOW FORT PULASKI CAME INTO HANDS OF THE REBELS. So soon aa the election of Mr. Lincoln was made known in the South, the secession element of Georgia began taking the initiative in bringing about the secession of that State from the Union. Howell Cobb still held his Cabinet position as Secretary of the Treasury: Senators Toombs and Iverson etill retained their seats in the United States Senate; and, although the mutierings of the coming storm wer distinctly heard, the Unionists of the State endeavored to rally their forces to defeat the plans of the secessionists in general State Convention. Led THE Sketch of Fort Palaski. ‘The city is guardedon it* senapproaches by Fort Pulaski, built on Cockspur Island, fourteen miles from Savannah, at the mouth of the Savannah river, The site of the fortification was selected by Maior Habcoek, of the United States Engineer corps, abont twenty-six yeare ago; but it wan not till 1831 that the work of erecting the present massive masonry fortification was commenced in earnest, In that year Captain Mansileld, uow General Mensfield, in command of Newport's News, toox charge of it construction, The fort was finished a lew years ago ata cost of $968,000, The fort is of a pentagonal form cover. ing several acres; iis walls are forty feet high, and pro- sent two faces on the sea approwch, with ranges of fire radiating at opposite angles. ‘Tbe fort ie embrasured on the front and channel side for one row of guns unde, dombproof casemates, with an additional tier of guns open or mtarbetie. ‘The salient points and lent show of their strength, and evinced so firm a deter mination to thwart the designs of the disunionists that their opponents manifested great alarm for the final re- sult of the eontest in which the two 8 were engage ed. The Governor of Georgia, Joseph F. Brown, was be- jieved to be favorable to the Union or ‘co-operation’? cause, ae it was then termed, and great reliance was placed on his oft-repeated assertion during the Guberna torial and Presidential campaigns, that “he was a Union an per se.’ Batit soon became too evident that the vernor was only 4 pretended Union man, and that at heart he was a secessionist, and was in constant corre: spondence with Toombs and Cobb in Washington, as well as with the avowed disunion{sts of the adjoining State of South Carolina, and was secretly preparing his | in the rear of the work have no em plans and co-operating with them to precipitate the | cannon, but are thorough secession of Georgia. Still the very strong Union | lcopholee, which render a iment that had manifested itself throughout | Razardous toanenemy. The full oT State, especially in North, Northwest, | consists on the lower Her of sixty-five thirty. two pounder and Middle Georgia, compelled him to act cautiously, and 4 the upper tier with fifty-three twenty. not to throw off his mask too soon, A series of corre. spondence was afl the while being held with the leaders of the disunion movement and their adherents as to the best course of policy W be pursued to effect the object they had in view. ‘The secessionists became bolder and bolder daily, aod at lat it was determined that threats were, at a certa: time, to be made to the effect that the populace would sie Fort Pulaski and wrest it from the federal govern. ment, ‘This gave the Governor an opportunity to garri- ton it with Georgia troops taken exclusively from Saran. nah deeply dyed secession city—as being the nearest point and the danger of seizure represented as immi- nent. An Oocasion 80 opportane could not be lost; so it was immediately embraced, and, to the surprise of ail of the State, save those leaders who had been ing the matter, on the 4th day ef Janu- ary, 1861, the telegraph carried the news far and wide that Governor Brown had taken possession of Fort Pu- laski, in order to prevent ils being seized by a mob of seces. sionists. This pretended reason for the Governor's act was (hrown out as a bait to quiet the active exertions of the Union men, who were still working with might and main to keep the Stato in the Union; and although the more discriminating men of that party doubted the sin. cority ot the Executive, still (he loss discerning macses of tho poople were deceived (a8 was the intention of the the secession leaders), and even wout so far as to praise hime Cor bis (mel activa ch mortar, twelve eight-inch columbinds one thirteen and seven ten-inch mortare—in all, one hundred and fifty guns. The colambiads, to which reference bas been made, are very destructive weapons. of long range, and adapted to wi Many of those now im Fort Pulaski can be mounted to have @ horizontal fireof one hundred and eighty degreos,and a vertical fire of five degrees depression to thirty-six degrees ele, yation, The interior of the fort is well supplied with massive furnaces for meming shot, officers’ quarters, soldiers’ barracks, magazines, and a tolerable supply of shot and powder. On the exterior line of the fort there is itch which serrounds the work, and which, whendry, can be used by sharpsheoters, or, should {t be necessary ‘at the approach of an enemy, easily flooded. Beyond this Gitch is a giacis or inclined bank, which is enfiladed by the guns from the lower or casemate row of the fortifica- tion. The fort, at the time of ite surrender, was on a full war footing, Thefull war garrison of the work is eight hundred men. Vessels of any considerad! size, in beat. ing up the channel to Savannah, aré obliged to approach within seventy yards of the fort, and at this point many guns of lar ibre can be made to concentrate their fire. The fortification is pronounced by expert army engineers one of the strongest and mort perfect of ite kind on this eontiner It covers more area than Fors Sumter, but has one tier of guns lees than Chat work ki was garrisoned by upwards of cight Lug Be dred Georgia State troops. Tho garrison was formerly under the command of Gonoral Alovander R. Lawton, « graduate of West Point, aud subsequently an officer of the First rogiment of United States artillery. Ho after wards resigned, and becama President of the Savannah and Augusta Railroad. On the 19th of March last @ coupls of doaertarn, who escaped from Fort Pulaski, reported themselves to our forces on Jougs’ Island, in the Savannah river, about four miies above tho fort. They reported that, being oom Sidered perfectly soundon the sucesh question, they ob tained permission to go fishing. ‘Thoy got into tho vost and pulled a short distance from the fort, and them put their oars in the boat and commenced fishing, the tide at that time running flood, or up cho river They aliowed the boat to drifts quiotly up with the tide until they got, as they thought, far onough from the fort to onable them to make their escape thoy were discovered aud fired at, when they seized their oars and pulled for ‘liberty. Brown and Cleeman are the names of the two men. Thoy are both Germans. They reported Colonet Olmstesd as com. matider of the furt. The garrison consisted at that time of three hundred and sixty-cight persons all told. Thore were a Gormar company and an Irish company, whose term of service or enlistment oxpired in January. ‘They wore very anxious to be discharged and allowed to go home, but they were kept there by force, comse- Quently were much disaffected; in fact; thay gavo it ae “their opinion that thore were not -fifty:men in:the fort - who-were really loyal.at hoart for the revel cause. The fort contained provisions and wator for #ix months. Their communicstion with Savannah wna effectuatly out off, ‘The deserters gave the.following.ea tho armamont of - the fort, viz:—Four ten-inch columbiads, four twolve- inch mortars, two on tis ramparts and two on the ground in front of the fort, two rifled twelve-poundors, and one rifled eight-pounder; the balance of the guns are thirty-twos and forty-twos. ‘Total number of guas fifty- seven. The magazine of tho fort coutained fifty thousemd pounds of powder, besiaes sixty rounds for each gua. ‘Thoy reported, also, that among the curgo brought by the Fingal—that succeeded in running the blockade come months since—were five hundred and sixty infervel ma- chiuos for destroying vossels. REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THR DEPENO! So long ago ax January, 1861, the redela supplied the following intoresting particulars concerning the work:— ‘As against an assault from. the water Fort Putaskt i defended by on ample number of thirty-two pounders: much better mounted and ina mueh higher state of off” ciency than any one had supposed. Not simply the casemates, but the quarters at prosent 00- cupied by the officers and privates, are bomb proof—the arched ceilings, thirteen feet in thickness are covored with a stiff bank sod. The open area withie the fort ts not paved; the earth is covered with a yiela ing sod, formed by grass and mud thrown upon what wae originally sandbank. If a bed had been artistically prepared for the purpose of receiving, capturiog and ut- terly demoralizing asholl, it could not have been better devised. A shall falling upon it must be buried in the sand beneath from two to eight feet, and by the rod above will be stripped of the powor even of throwing sand into the eyes, if, indeed, the fuse should not be ex- tinguished and the shell should oxplode. ‘Those who were shelled upon from San Juan d’Ulloa, during the invest- ment of Vera Cruz, will remember that the second mora- ing after the landing the attention of the enemy was epe- cially directed to @ sand hil! occupied by General Quit- mau’s brigade, which was thus exposed te their eyes, doubtiess to draw their fire. The shells, to dodge which in thetr descent became after a while rather @ pleasura- ble excitement, buried themselves in the sand; thelr fases wore generally extinguished, and the casualties re- sulting from their explosion, when they did explode, were but few. A very little work will place the interior of Fort Pulaski in such condition as to remove the men within it beyond the reach of even such casualties. The Governor, whose entire action in this matier te, we re pout, beyond all praise, has placed at the disposal ob Colonel Lawton, in addition to the usual armor of each soldier, one breechloading carbine, throwing, ia the hands of an expert marksmi sixteen rife balls @ minute; a Colt's revolver and one sabre. The ditch around the fort is being rapidly cleaned out, under the orders of Colonel Lawton, rice field negroes having bees placed at this work. SKETCH OF COLONEL OLMSTRAD. Colones! Olmstead, who commanded the rebel garrises in Fort Pulaski, is, we believe, a native of Georgia, and was, previous to the breaking out of the robelfion, a re- sident of the city of Savannah. When Governor Browa garrisoned Fort Pulaski with rebels, Colonel Olmstead held a Jieutenant’s commission in the Chatham Artillery corps of Savannah, and went with leis company to the fort by order of the Executive. Subsequently he wae commissioned Major in the Ninth Georgia regiment o8 Volunteers, Colonel Mercer, and served in Virginia, bie regiment being attached to the Second brigade of Major ieneral Joseph E. Jebnston’s division, and commanded by Brigadier General Jonos. Being detached from thie brigade, he was placed in command of Fort Pulaski, with the rank of Cojouel, which position he bas held since the taking of Port Royal,S. 8. Colonel Olmstead has never received a military edncation, we belive, and until the vombardment of Fort Pulaski was never under fire. THE ROUTINE OF THE REBEL SOLDIERY, One of the soldiers of the rebel garrison also gave the follow ing acconnt of the exercises and discipline of the rebel garrison immediately after the seizure of the fort:— the fret detachments of fifty men each from the “Guard” and “Light Infantry,” and twenty-five sion trom the “Artillery,” @ reinforcement of fifty mem each from the two first named corps have arrived, king a total of two hundred and twenty-five men now . They are all in fine spirits, and, consider- ing that many of (hem have only the rations dealt out by the Siate, exhibit a degree of patience under their privations which does credit to their soldierJike forti- tude. Weare onder strict military discipline, and the Adjuiant read an order yesterday afternoon from the Colovel in command (Colonel A. P Lawton), that KA sentinel caught asleep on nis pustshould be shot. made sore of the men draw a long face, but all renter t'choertulobedience to every command, and vio with other in the prompt and accurate discharge of their At daylight the reveille is beaten and the rolts lied. At sunrise a gun is fired. At half-past chip} jock the guard is changed, before whieh t Uw day examines the quarters and sees tha her ae clean, During the day the whole force is engaged in | Griting or putting the ammunition in order, moving cannon balls and powder, making cartridges, bags, ko. At sunset another gon iv fired, anda certain number Of men from the infantry corps drill every day in the manial of the artillery, as this servic e chie? sof defence. There isa work oa the gun carriages, working order, and in afew days tl thorough and complete repair. At suaset another gun is fired, and at nine o'clock at night the “tattoo” is beat en, aud the roll called again. You may judge from thie ro ind of duties there is but little time left tor anything n the shape ef fun, though wedo have it notwithstand- ing. There seems to be understanding between officers aud men, and the familiarities. which are permit. ted when on bandbox" duty are entirely ignored. A salute 1s always respectfully given to # commissioned of- fee whenever be passes, witha pleasure that shows it jafrom respect a8 much asfrom duty. Itisa remarkable circumetance that but few men are in tho hospital. ‘Tiree men were confined to their rooms yesterday, bus I out to-day. There is the bes ‘tthe corps here, and Our ‘corps a snable between sympathy which is gratifying. potied with eversth we wil! not have to fight thavy opinions amongst the privates as to the pr (eG. AD ‘oor cuisine is perfect, and ‘empty stomachs. There are opriety or tn whatever these differences are, they are all sunk in propeiety of obeying our Governor's order, and in tang tajuing the honor and dignity of the Empire State of the Sonth.” ‘On occupying the fort the rebels immediately set about repairing and strengthening (he defences—a work im which thay have perseveringly continued all along. The Savanuah Republican of the 6th of January, 1861, just after its seizure, reported that all was going on well, and that the Southern volunteers were in good spirits, “The work of repairing (he imperfect gun carriages,” he said, vigorously progressing, timber and mechanics for that purpose having been sent down by the Samson on her frst trip, and in a very short time the entire battery of casemated thirty-two pounders will be mounted ana in position. A few days must determine whether weare to have une for them, in which event his Excellency Go- vernor Brown, whose prompt, cool and firm action i justiy commended by all, will be prepared to fend any amount of reinforcements necessary to hold the fortress.” Notwithstanding all these preparations, so long commenced and tenaciously continued, we now re- cord the fall of the fortress under « fire from our batteries anch a6 bas seldom been experienced. Tybee jam. ‘The position on which were erected the destructive Watteries of tho Union forces that reduced; Fort Pulaskt ies neay the mouth of the Savannah river—which i» here the dividing line between Sough Carolina and Goor gia—to the southward of the bar, and about twenty miles southwoat from Port Royal. It is one of the tong chain of oa islands (hat stretol ail alone he coast of this and the p we have taken in obtaining thie to ay bs