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:k H. Christy. VOLUME it-. mUmm " TERMS. ONLY TWO "DOLLARS FOB 3.MOS. *" ' advance.' MMT I> ..... ADVERTISING. , " Tbamsikst ADVF.amiHfl—MO words, .-or ten unw, of lew, fi»at Insertion ; - f-t,? Subsequent insertions —t <•> Lkoal'Apvertisiko—Citations for letters ot «.u- _:J.. A U. ' iSi.!.l>»r<«nnl. KxCCUtOrS, S 00 8 Oh 4 00- Negroes, per square of tpn 5 50 .4 00 2 00 5 00 *j>o ministration by' Administrators, Guardians, Ac..... - • . . Application for Dismission from Administration a *. <« •• Ouardiancbiji... Application for learo to'soil Land or Negroes.... Notice to debtors and creditors - Sale* of personal or perishable property, (per square of ten lines). Sales of Land and Negro lines aixv.-*..... Each Sheriff’s "Levy, often lines or lee* ... , Eich Mortgage sUe, often lines or loss............NtTO*' All ailvcrtisemebtS-by Sheriffs exceeding ten lines to bo charged iu proportion... - Foreclosure of Mortgage and other Monfylj ad- vertisujncnts, par square of ton lines.... 1 .<(1 Establishing lost papers,,p®r square of ten lima. ■ 8 00 For a man advertising^* wife (in advance)....., JO 00 Notice of Caudidptes, Editorial notices f(iTts dividual benefit and ObitpaTy and Marriage m>ti«jes, Tributes of Respect, Ac., etiargerTtbe same as transient advertising, and mull fdlioluUtg le paid »'» advance. • ... ; supply, the real demand, and the compar ative prices of other- articles of necessity, in making the adjustment. We hjMieve tiiat, tested by ibese staudards, the prices .fixed are fair and just. * ' The Goverrvment does, not seiz» or im press produce offered for sale at the prices thus assessed. It is only that offered for sale j»t higher prices that is seised, and’ this brings the policy of the, Government in direct conflict with the selfish interests of speculators and'extortionists. We be lieve that all the practical evils of the sys tem &re due to. their factious.opposition to it for selfish and unworthy purposes. The articles of which most -complaint is made in this connection are bacon and i,wheat or flour. Are not the prices at which these articles.are assessed sufficiently re munerative ? Bear, it in mind that no man. is compdhd'to sell at these prices.; hels'on Wells In the Deserts. - The French are acquiring great influ ence among the desert tribes of Algeria,' by the useful European-arts, especially that of boring for water. -Beneath certain sec tions of the Great Desert there is eitlier.a subterranean lake or river ; and this-has been long known to the native Arabs, among whom there are professiqnal well- sinkers, who form a. numerous body en- joying much Consideration; their work being of a very dangeraui character. They excavate in the ground, and when t hey reach a certain depth they know by the cob r of the soil if water is below. A thin crust covers the' subterranean sureum, and when it is brokeu the water in it rush es up with the velocity of pretoleuin in American *oiI wells. In the—south of Algeria, the well sinkers, endeavor to find a subterranean stream, which is sometimes tapped at the depth, of about 550 # feet. Colonel Dumas, of tho French army, thus describes the modo o: excavating them : “ The section is in a square form. One workman alone works at it; add as he advances, ho supports the 8ides with four plamks of paimtree. By certain infallible signs—for instance, when tho soil becomes black and moist—he knows that he it?near the spring. He then fills bis ears and nostrils with wax, that he may not be suf focated by the uprising deluge ot vjater, and fastens a rope under his arms, hiving previously arranged to be drawn up on a given signal At the last stroke of the pick, the water often rises so rapidly that tho unhappy well-sinker is drawn up in sensible. These inexhaustible springs are the common property of the village’ which has discovered them, and are conveyed to the gardens in conduits of hollowed palm- tree trunks. It is these springs which are the foundation of the greater number of oases of Sahara.” Iu 1858, when French, conquests had extended to the .vast and mysterious sblitudo called the Great Desert, well-boring and einking appara tus were introduced, and astonished the Arabs by tJjeir.simpUcityand effective ness. In five j-ears ending 1859—’60, fifty wells have been opened ; o0,000 palms and 1,000 fru jt trees have been planted; many jaser have Revived from the ruia caused by a failure of springs,; and two villages have been created in. the Desert; the total* ex pense. not having been much, more than £20,000 sterling, which has boom repaid by taxes and voluntary contributions from.tho Arabs. Col. Dumas observe^: “Such works give us ten limes more influence than our military victories. The. waters bubbling up from theso borings aro generally charg ed with sulphate of soda, magnesia, and lime, either as a chloride or a sulphate, which makes -them bitter and salt ; but the A rabs are only too glad to have any kind of water, and the palms and other vegeta ble products of the Doaert thrive on’it.” The borings of SidlSinmn andK'Sour pre sent the curious phenomenon of live fish. A parallel to this Case was reported by . 1C -ATHENS, I .. . _ . . «« ... t , \ }y forbidden to JelL&i higher rates.: Tf a jjrodttcer has a'surgtas of diacpn .(*nd*Wl waB jbeinVpn^tt- ijif a' Syrian^ engfneor’ will nnt. RAlI if he nan.nfttA ia riof. -75 e«ntj»- n..ul : _u._ j»i. 7 -L' . « will not sell if he has not,) is hot 75 cents: per lb. just compensation for it?'. Was the corn of whiciv he ,fattened his pork six; scarce or valuable as to justify him. in de manding more ?..- lleformerly sold bacon at J 0’ t©!2 | cents per lb., when corn brought 75 cts. pr SI per bushel; .but now, when, corn is not selling at more than three times its usual cost before the war', he wants ten or twenty times the old price for his bacon. So with , wheat-: -it cannot bo pretended that the.cqst of production has been so much increased as to justify mOre than three .or, four ti mes the old prices. It is, true that the producer of wheat or bacon has to pay increased prices foh what he may have to buy- Bat the policy 6f the Government is aimed ht the restriction of the prices., ofthose articles off commerce, feet of a foe who will spurn your sul and despise your cowardice, -i (Official) W. J. HARDEE, Lieutenant-General. P. B. Roy, A. A. General. flreek Flw^!.v: - ( "ipiv - is - In recent Northern accounts of the siege of Charleston, we find frequent mention .-caade of throwing shells into the city Charg ed with the destructive and- abominable compound called Greek lire.” Jtis doubt less an imitation of this famous cbmpfl^i- tion, the receipt for which has Mien lost "to' mankind for hundreds of yoars. Scientific -men of modern limes are by po means agreed as to the ingredients used in -thv .his It manufacture of this wild fire, and while , some announce one thing and some anoth er, as forming a constituent part, all are at a loss to form tho grand aggregate, au<f aroJeftAq TOnjectiire. , , im, i.nimMin Wddjire,- or Greek fire as it i^ called, enemy, and .to abandojaed his works with- 'V- ^ An Anecdote of Gen. Ewell, ...... In the cotirso of the address by&Overnor Smith on Saturday night last, he told the foftowing aiiecqote of Gen. Ewell.. -^vDuring tbjfe' hero Jackson’s lifetime, Gen. Ewell was wont to remark that Jackson ycquldpfaying-rund be o»ould do'tho swearing, alia that-the two * whip the dovifi Aflei; Genen a %, the light-of tiie gospel shed its be- ' njgn influerii^pver lust spirit, and he be- chrit^ian. Under the influence of thid hew feeqng, he found Gi^epemy heavi- * ly ontrenclied- at Winchester:. He Enid that be felt averse to eixposing his poor boys” to the deadly slaughter certain to result from an attack on the works 1 . He retired to hi.* tent, an<)C there spent a time 1“ 'pTOyer, bir tho thorn?'.of Gra^. U seemed then ( said "he tifW wards--Ao Gen. Smith, as if a sudden fear got hold of' the unam tr n •> rl k a - A L?_ » ' T» Printin' a large - cessfuj iny< in cheiai' such a manner that, when pressed upon the un ; the most, sub-; , has suebevded ulp during the iug paper, in S im- types, the u ^ i. - , a fight. hand of God was visible named Callancius, who first applied.it m fo this. the sea fight, under Gonsiantino,' against tho Sai*acens, in the Hellespont^ and with such effect that he burnt the "whole fleet in which'were thirty thousand men. It is a kind qf artificial or fictitious hro, whicih burnaunder water, and that, it is said; With greater violenco than out of it. Its com position fs supposed to be of 8uljphur, nap- -tba, pitch; gum and. bitumeh, and is- only oxtinguishable by vinegar, mftced with sand and.urino, or by covering it with rawhides. Its motion or tendency is said 'Ho, bu contrary to that of natural tire, al ways following,the direction in whjiib itl is* thrown, whether downwards, mdcwisb or otherwise. For the annoyance of ,tlin. euemy the Greeks employed it with equal L - soa and land, in batteries or "in as well his own, and if he.wants to.get. the | sieges. It was^either pouted. frOm the just relative price.for his own produce, his ramparts in large boifors, or launched in true and most? patriotic ebursd.is to stand re d h0..b«ils-of iron, or darted in arrows it ip. bringing . nr javelin’s twistfirl rrtnnd with fliiv' arvrf by the Government and aid it in, bringing down the price-of what he has -jto buy. The policy of the governmeht cannot be made to operate sQ.as.tb reduce tbe price of what each man has ti> fitly, .and allow him to get whatever* he may .ciioose to' demand for what he. has to sell. Tbe schedule, we repeat,- has -been adjusted with a view to fair relative values as well as cost of.production, and its efficiency and the equity of its operation. depends upon the co-operation of all its classes in carry ing ft out. As fongas it is authorized by law, such opposition as ts now rife m the country is factious and mischievous.—Col. Enq. ■_ lleut. Sen. Hardee. The Mobile Register says': We are safe the country will share with ue the satisfac tion caused by the perusal of the following official anouncement of Gen. Hardee. It lifts a weight of anxiety from the public mind, and removes the chief obstacle in tbe way pf a reconstruction of the brave ar mies that fought at Vicksburg and Port Hudson. - , We trustc that the. effect of this very earnest and eloquent addres will be, upon the. soldiers of those ai'mies, all" that the magic, of its spirit and its subject demands: Never has the caus? stood so much in need of-men in tbe field,-and at no; former pe riod in. the war have opr soldiers had the twsurance that their blows could be deliv ered witk.Buch feeling effect lipon the ene my, and With such hopeful results of . peace. If our men will it,-the enemy can bo thoroughly beaten in the opening cam- or javelins, twisted round with flax and tow-which bad deeply imbibed the influm ' mable oil; sometimes it was; deposited wi fire ships and was most eommd/ilj' bfown through long tubes of copper, which were placed on the prow of a galley,juid’funci- fiilly shaped into the mouthAoi -«ava§e hmT bideous monsters that seemed to Vomit ing army- jneieat now win- give jutncom all he can dolto maintafn his power* and. his bend at'Vioine. There is everything to call our bfovdboys “ once more to breach.” W o hay e not a doubt or misgiving that one more brave and consentaaeous-puU, a pull with a. will, and altogether, i will ond the war And give hs liberty and independence: . V ENTFBPjtisu, Miss., Aug.- 28y 1862.- B*ji(tho direction’of the President of the. Confederate States, I assume command of the - purOled prisoners of'Mississippi, Ar kansas? Missouri, Texas and Louisiana, recently fojrniiiig A part of Lhe garrison of Vicksburg and Port Hudson. . ^- >' I nouid desire no treater honor than the px-opose to extend these wells into the De sert, so s**to unite the rich oases of-Tmat —on the route to Timbuctoo—with Alge ria, and thus direct the stream of overland commerce into its ancient channel by Al geria. '**•:' v *7-f’ v - i - : ’• - M |, ^ “ ' . The Impressment and Prices. The argument .is made through they ress that it is the policy of iheGdyernme»; r i’.x assessing the prices ot-country product . ^ ,... and iinpressingthem for public use if i hpy-| there rttw*. '.To- ihotje-preseiit at- arsoffered at higher priot^Vtiiat .tunkes- 'tko roilnails no wprd is needed. Their' tiod even oMheirOnemies ' The place of rendezvous;for all paroled prisOners frora the above named States is changed from Demopolis, Ala., to Enter prise, Miss. Iu anticipation of an early. exchange, the work.bf reorganization will, proceed with energy. The.trobps must he organ ized and. prepax;ed td take tlie field, when the .excha'hge is effected: All officers add men must beC. at their posts: streams of liquid and consuming fit-e. . Su b sequently to the year 660, about which time it Was first used, it was ph ,divers oc- casionstipplied with signal advantage^ and what is remarkable is, that tbe Greeks were so happy as to keep the secret ofthe* composition to themselves, though their gallieB and artillery wore sometimes foaii* ed to the Romans. Up to ttie year 960* no other nation knew the secret. Even at the end of the 11th century, tbe Pisans; to whom every scienc£«nd every art were familiar, suffered the effects without un derstanding the secret of the Grqek fire. . It was at length either discovered or stolen by the Mahometans, and in the pariy; wars of .Syria and Egypt, they.rctdrted an ' invention contrived against the.msoiy^j. on the-heads of the Christians. In the'siege of Damietta, under St. Louis, the fire was thrown out of a kind of mortfiir, and some times shot with an odd'kind of cross how. In his “ Historie de St. Louis,” Joinvillo says that which was shot from tho -mortar- came flying through the air likeA winjgedp •long tail dragon, about the thickness of. ft hogshead, with the report of thundqx^an}!, SlVelocIty of lightning, and thre' darkness of night was ditspelledVy its deadly illumina- The Governor then - remarked to his aiidicnce, we have in Ewell a fit succoasor ;to the lamented Jacksp!), a prixying and a fighting mau:—Lynchburg Republican. [From the-Bhiladilphia Pross.] - feji - 7 1'merson Etheridge.; - MEMpms^jR.1 ly t5,—rlt will bo rhmem- -bored that Emersqii -Etheridge, is one. bf -tho most noted^ politicians in this ; State, and, as a’stump, speaker, he has but few superiors among the Tennesseans. In con- aideratioo qf these qualities, the committee - invesled'with-the powajitAo invite speakers to the 6th of Juno eeletxratioiV in this city, extbbded ar* invjtatiop to Mr, Etherid^. He replied textile chairman of the commit tee, Tome,ny,*lo the ef&ct that, the meet ing a Dlf 'its object were humbugs. This drew ajiptejarqm Mr. TVIb .'-which' ho set .up his shortcomings, ,'piolitical and social, to Jh'e public gaze, in anything but com mendatory fanguageio Mr. Ei "’Mr. Tome- ny has received' the' following reply^ ' New York,June; 25th.—Tomeny: You- are a cpntepi])tibl6 little puppy. The'day will, come when you will crawL'in. your hole 'aiid phfl ih the hole after you. You: are “ cutting a figure” about Memphis now, but will be ealled to account. You aro'an unprincipled Hcainp L You have the lmpu- tton. the art of war and tlxe history of mankind,; In the-manuscripts of an ancient author, , the composition of tbi&fire is described as being forlned by mixing over-, a fire, the charcoal of willow,'.nijtre, brandy, rosin, sulphur, pitch and camphor. ,^Of whatever it maybe composed, Tt fs; one of the most deBtructivo ageats of-.vrar- fare knownjn ancient, or modern -times, jind; whi|e we know that the Yankees hiiVc not'possession of the lost secret?, they yet form a compound whpse effects be-di-eaded in a city* j ,-V - ih? ; provisions so scarce and dear, and a xiery plausible clamor against the jastieq arid -policy ot impressment Is based -uponVithis low, ive aro not the advocates of fot- prossmeni or arhitary prfoeSj and think -they can only,be justified ih tfie proopre- .spent ©^supplies for the absolute nocfjsai- t»ea of the public service. But we are'. bp- poned to tbe offering of factious oppo- sitjon .totbe measures of .the Government daily answers are-buttered In the maul toixoyof<fo^And.hortor.yMahy ire? bbsep^ They 'rauHtVej^iir at-once -to the post of duty. The appeals that meet u^.x>n «very side arethe strbqgbs.t that inidiy stge have stirred'the h umiin. heart. . j ; I A. , f j Soldiers! L.ook at.your country—tho earth .ravaged.—property carx-ied away or disappearing a ilimes ana ash os—tin.* peo- arc the specu the i prtiuBment. ; ..A > >, Are; ‘^ .rei , -ho negroes arrayed in ,e whites'—druel indignities i women and children. Des- rks the path of our il -. •• Woe to tho eonqu hour of his country’B would compound i'or the robbed ol a II that makes tolofabfo.^^3j Fellow soldiers ! There is hut one - p to follow. It loads to the camp. Como 3 r our colors and staml beside j-our eor rades, who, with heroic constaneyj, a he enemy. ‘Choose now the gforj’ of succes ldlly deihndip_ | an unit entitles you to the name of men. and Lhe infamy ol cree} ing abjectly to tin “TheSmith3.”— John Smith—plain John Smith—is not very high soundingLVit'dqda hot suggest aristocracy; it is not the name of any hero in die away nofolk, and yet is; good, Strong and ■ honest. Transfen)e.(l ; Ao othpf languages it seems to climb the 1 ad der of respoctabilily. Thus in Latin ft % Johannes Smith us; the Italian' smoothes' : it off into Giovanni Smith; the Splniai’.de^ render it Juan Smithus; the Dfttcft^an . iiidopts it as Hans Schmidt; the French? Ifiattotis it out into Jean Stneets-; and 'the -Russian sneezes and barks Jouloff Smil-. toweki. When. John Smith gets‘into Alfo tea trade at Canton he becomes Jahoo Shimmit; if he clambers ivbout Mounts Jf^rkthelcefanderis 1 say he is JahneSii^jh^ j Sort; if he trades among the Tuw:iii:oras'he H ' comes Ton Qua Smittia; in Poland -'he khown as Ivan Schmittiweiskif .eliQU.itl ider among the Welsh' iy talk of Jihon Schmidd ; to Mexico lie is booked as Jo if of classic turn, he liugers ruins, he turns to Ion Smik Turkey he is utterly disguised ai ./.The lighting- of Paris by denco to talk, about the ‘(galling,tyranny” you were under, before v t.he damned AbolF tionists (like yourself) took Memphis. The people" the're knew no'thing Of oppression and “ tyranny” until the “ Northern vah- is measured by doFlava-and ceftl^. Hojr much didyou make on sugar? r ,Oh, you stiftriip, I would like to get a fair chance atyoti. vr - ’ — - E. Ethk&idoe: Graftino,—An interesting discovery has lately beo.a made with regard to .graft ing frui t trees. Instead of thb uSuftl meth od a sl'P is taken frpm the tree,, wliich it is desired to propagate anew, and planted in a potkto, se that ft couple of inchfes of the slip remains visible. It soon takes root, dovelopes itself, and ftriafly becomes , a handsome tree, bearing fine -fruit. The method was discovered tn France.. ...A progressive little ..boy. wa? sitting on. the floor, €®cfiing everything around him—he spelt his hat, hjs cap and his bail; and his dog and his coat, and getting low er down ho spelt his sobks with thrde.let ters, s-o x. vtsJ A ljsteher aivid to. him ‘“Eddy, th^t aint the Way^'to speH : aocks.^..'^ He 1 with indignant surprise, and satd, ^ w«jR’ ^if s o-x don’t spoil socks, what do‘it spellt’ At J While the papers throughout the Confed eracy are publishing the patrioticahd dig nified. appeals of Preside tit Davis and Gen. iee, jtialhng uponAlP soldiers . and others wh<r aught to hern the army to' rally to 'the-standaiM ocHbe conniafy, there,are- jyo- per8 and politicuins tohei found whto are exerting all their influence to render these nugatory, forqach,df any, must,be the ef- fect.of their studied attavk> upon President’ - Dftvik- and ^thbA^Donfedjsrate* 'authorities, wftce) ff tiiey «ifecCed’ T ficr’tSUibir ‘fmpMriug confidence In tiio. objects of Lhcir' attacks, or depriving them of the public respectp it is evident thiii tbey thus far weaken the force of their appeals made for the salvation r 'Hfitiie Confederate cause. They* as much as say—“President Davis calls for a grand rally. Now, \ye toll yob. that? President Davis is nfi wrohg, -He iB of littie or account, a.bigoted,, obstinate, wrong-head ed mail, wiio will ruin tliei country, and-is aboat^aB’bhd its "Abe Dineoln:” Is not this epoouraging the people! Evidently designed to stiniulate tiiem to action^- ev- iclen tlyjcajbulateil-to askitrt. the^PresidS^rt.^ , ap'd Strengthen his proclamations and lap- z-over-. : th6 .left. Why, look at ; the Does not anybody see its drift’ ' * I v ' ** lurks behind-? l> Whatis'tho Tiie-throg'i^ is stated, is to be entrusted lo bran, who has invent it which is equal to 2,240 jets ridan was uever without ?er failed to extricate hi in any emergency. At.: where he was once on a maiden lady dosirod Lo in a walk. He excused l l account ot the badne She soon afterwards, ted him in an attempt her. *• Well,” she se.id, up.” “ Why, yes,” tic ; ias cleared up ououg deli for twor” as your. Jefferson appoint- im- ard und tho r human tQ - •'air criticism, nsurc of what jht, but the (lu te denubcia- of a patriot. advantage sought t6 be oblained, ja .Uhe discarding ©! ink and rollers, aud’by rCtvo- tionizingprinting machinery and prioting from a continuous roll of. paper, will be- nominal in comparison to the requirements of the present day. Cleanliness in ’ the printing office-Would thus become prover bial, and. the timo novv >iva3?^din making and distributing the rollers obviated. We have beed a8si8thigthis gentleman ik some parts of-his experiments, but further in-- formation is wifhhdld,r.at until letters patent shall be obtJ London Typographical Advertiser., own revest, _ are making prepa rations to promote the discovery of con gealed remams of mammoth animals in 'Si beria. .Jt is ‘stated that during, the last two centuries at least .20,000. mammoths, washed out-of the jeei and soil iu ' whtah they were imbedded, by the action of the spring floods. "Tho tusks :only r have been preserved fdir their commercial; value in ivory. An effort is nbw to he made for • the discovery and preservation of one of these cnrfiiisses as perfect and entire as possible, as it' fs,-considered' that micro scopic investigation of tne contents Of its stomach might *.hrc>w a powerful light on a host Of geological and physiological pfo-' " bleniB. * —>v Ohejing Instructions. One night when the Yankee* fleet, thir teen in number, wefo apparently pre paring to attack FortB Morgan and Gaiues, in May, 1862, we wore, on a detachment formed: .to Avatch at ..the guns of Fort Gaines ; and tbe sentinels were all ordered, that if they saw any ■“light,” no matter in what direction, theyshould call the Corpor al of the Guard, to have tlte fact, reported at headquarters--f - + . r-.. ' - V; «j' > * About 4 o’clock, A-M-,' the sentinel on the wharf, Post No. 7, we believe, was hoard bellowing **. Corporal o^ the Guard, Post No. 7/ y which was duly echoed by in termediate sentinels; Now, it is a half- mile to the end of that wharf—add rather * sandy walking. But the wide awake Cor poral who was full of business and rm- >ytance, thought nothing, of it. in view . at he should be a hero iu the’morning, uckling pii‘Li&sword^(ba is an aftfllerist) he hastily repaired to the“ tip f end” of the wharf, where the following conversation ensued : . -- Corporal-—‘(What are"' yAu hollering about ? u ; Sentinel—“Dld’nt you* inslcuct us to call you if we saw a .‘light V” -, Corp.—“ Qf course ; but I don’t see any " light-’ Sen—“T do, tboughr’” Corp: (‘excited)—-“Where, wbferc?” Seu.-(pointing to'the> east)—^-There, to- theoast—‘Daylightf . r j? That Corporal got ; back to r .quarteri» quicker, than lio eame out—and” he did’n l; Report, tp headquarters' ttarthe?.—MobiLi Advertiser. - J . % ^Evacuation of Mwrls Islan'O; To,sum up the events throuj^'which wo have jost passed, Bjfciitery . Wagner'has: been subjected d'urihg.;lhaj^t 'tiiree day si and pights to the mosLterrific.firq ahy. earthwork has uffforgbiie. ih all the annals: • of Warfare. Thb immepse desciSifili ng force of the, enormous "jParrott arid.mortar'shollji: " of the enemy had nearly lWid**tiie wood work of-the-bombproofs osrtiifoty bare, and had displaced tho sand tb so gre^ka' degree that the sally-ports are almost" entiroly Blocked up. - Tbe paroilels of the enemy yesterday aftdrnooD had beeii; j/usbed up to thor Veiy mouth ' 6T Hattery- Wagner, and it was.no longer possibloto.diBtHignish- our ^reJrom. that of thei eoefoy; During the oritU’e aiternoon the eriemV shelled the • s in the rear of Battery® Wsgj.er * ere Our Wounded lav) very vigorously. of the difficulties of ■ odmmun ication wi th CummingkPoint, thelirqfoBsibilftyoflongJ er holding Morris:Island;bocarne.appafeiH,- and it w:i 5 det<^mihed jdiat strenuous ef forts should be*m;idd'at once to release'the brave garrison Of the- rslknd, -wfip seemed to be almost in tbe.eneiuy’s, grasp. This desirable result was accOraplisbed with the most commendable promptitude an saccessri^^T^^,.* •*' At six Pfolock yesterday afternoon, tin orders fop evamialion were delivered to jn carofull son.- TbO _ had held the foe ted, fired -ft were dismo dered wort rations be embarkation the bravo men barges, we they iiad hellj, evacuation,'* Du ring not idle. on'the made a'tteries re bu- wore et Joha- weeks Idshot^ pieces P811- prepq- ork of arid men. ana ul...—- one. conta men, pas blesseu, iur poor. .-*.. ' A