New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-01

is ugtfable surely IN treating slaves ar FtoPo'v
The Southern forts can be surrounded and starved ou''
Let no more batteries be erected by the rebels Inere
has been enough of such foolish reticence Fort TICK
ems is in as good condition 10 fight now ar she ever
will be, and her enemy in poor one. Our Po'".'
ness has lasted too long, Tybee island III ts nroof
being fortified az fast as possible. u can be pie'eeo'
snd draw the attention OF five thousand men here.
Another s-inch and IO-inch columoiad arrived here
Yesterday Snnries of ammunition and artillery are
leaving Charleston for Pensacola and other points Let
the rebels be speedily instructed in the amount and
character of the work they have undertaken 20 do The
North is adequate TO do all this. She has soldiers three
tA one aud needs no Home Guards She can reslst
invasion both by meeting it and by initiating 1t. There
is no time TO be lost. Action Action Action!
Gen. Bragg has laid embargo on all vessels in Pen
sacoa harbor-about twenty; that looks like an at
tempt to land on Santa Rosa leland The mail steam
ship Galveston is among TIE number No news oil "n
attack at Pensacola yet; the rebels not ready ye:i
but why wait for them There are now FIX hnhoiea
regulars here in charge Of forte and barracks The foi
lowing 10 volunteer companies take Their places "uu
send them to the larbor work Of erecting batteries Oh
the Tybee Six of the following have arrived ana
the remainder will be here in few days-in all ,ooo
men:
M.con Guard Macon. Capt Lamar ,,,,.
Co;umbus Guards Columbus Lieut. Ems o,,...,
Cherokee Brown Rihenen Canton sl', 'nShe'SoH'
The Joe Browns MOrsaptOn, Capt Campbell ai s,.,,.,
IOaP AItiie5y 'hsys ',on no sn.' on am asD' ''p'
Bans. County Guards Homer Capt; Cand.ii
Burke shaIp;hooter., Wsynesboro Gait Hohhy-
WiyrCira,s Minute Men. Wsresboro', Cart styles
Busns Vista Guards, Buena Vista, Capt Burt
Beside these, we expect the jackson Artillery next
week: we ha, other artillery companies from Augusta
and elsewhere and the 800 members of the volunteer
companies Of the countyabOut 800 men within call
PLENTY Of arms and ammunition, and ordnance sllll
arriving.
It's ss,d the whole Of the $ljOoo,"oo will he LET
Immediately. 1t had beterhe, while the Iron is hot.
Charleston is reported to have taken $2,26o OoO-
IS 600 900 10 SO 600 in ali bid fothe books being
left open ali extra day, and small lids preferred
SAVANNAH, April %. 1861.
hove dnly informed you of events transpiring at
this locality of the forces here assembled and Of their
occupation Unless hindered socn in their operations,
the Rebels will have Tybee Island fortified 80 as to
make the reduction of Fort Pulaski much more difficult
than il would now be. 4 couple Of war steamers,
believe could now seriously interfere with, and, per-
hans stop these defeDses without exposing them
selves 10 any injury. Tybee leland Is some distance
from the fort and war vessel could sweep The island
without coming within range OF Pulaski. Why is this
not done i know come OF the young Coaiederates
down there have greater taste for lighting than for
work; and it is crnel TO allow them 10 in
/ iure their constitutions in seryile occupations
uuder this hot April The ten com
NAMES ordered here have all arrived; and
this probably completes the forces intended for this
point. Some OF these even, may be drawn of el-e-
where unless they afforded occupation. There
has been constant and rapid stream of warike emi-
grafton through eorgia for Norfolk, for the past week.
The last lew Of 32 600 men will probably soon find
their way there with the expecat on Of being speedily
led on ito the White House." What number from
the Border States will he added these, yOn can Judge
better from other socrces than from j know that
large additions are expected fere. The late uprising
of the North has quite astonshed the South, and has
lent great seriousness the heretofore holiday business
Of enlistment but the expectation stil is that the
superior preparation Of the South will enable them 10
take the North by surprise. The great mass of the
Southern people, Purposely kept in igr rance, will
not realize the power Of the North till they meet in
battle array
Hence The war fever is still fierce especially in the
country where this ignorance prevails, and where the
people confidently expect TO sweep over the North like
d whirlwind and scatter a weak, cowardly, and nnre
sisting people like cha before the vaunted Southern
legions jeff Davis is even impudent enough "a
declare at ga distinction will be made between those
friendly the South and her enemies, thus still cling
ing 10 the old theory Of "a divided North" 1t does
one heart good hcarof the unity and sudden energy
which now prevails at the North; and the friends Of
Freedom here expect her though not without uembngt
in view Of the pervere differences and stubborn unbee
OF the past give the lie TO these reasonable charges
against her people in tones that will be remem
bered forever. Indeed, the hearts Of those head
traitors who read for Themselves although they
conceal from their dupes the real sentiment
of the country begin to quake at the terrible prospect
before them. They know very well that if the North
is only true to herself and true to the Union seven
nor times seven, se-vile States make nine
teen millions Of freemen lick the dust. The readiness
Of the moneyed men of the countryto forward in
this last resort of battle, and give the requisite material
aid to the of the Union, it is felt, virtually de-
cides the question. For this reason the money ar
tcles" of The Herald of late have had great effect in
prostratiDg the confidence of Southern leaders. The
editorial change of front of that paper also regarded
as strongly significant of the important fact that just
now it is pyoftaJe 10 be for the Union Some of these
bloatod and irsolent aristocrats now declare that
if they don't succeed in their dastardy schemes
for destroying a country which they could not
govern they will remove out Oft / am informed by
leading cmber of of the arisOotic and in
| fuential families in Georgia-reated to Howell Cobb
that in of failure is his intention "to sell his
property and to remove to France" He "likes France
better than England" In fact his family is Of French
origin. So Union men may be encouraged with the
conviction that their victory, when won, will be con-
frmed and secured by the hegra Of those whose rest
less pride and ambition have brought civil upon
the conntIy The influence upon another Glars is also