Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald,
BY 8. W. MASON' AND CO.
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY. MARCH «. tf*-
THE NORTHERN SEWS.
There can be no surer index to the true
temper of the people than the readiness with
which the Gold Market responds to every
new word of success from the l nion armies.
The quick facility with which that most sen
sitive thermometer marks the tiding®
and fluctuates in accordance with the style
of the intelligence, as it is good for the L nion
_or for the Rebel cause, shows that the rash
and reckless operatives ot the Gold Room
have at last learned tg believe tr. the ultimate
success of the l nion anus. to trust the
reports of our constantly recurring victories.
Time was when the report ot a most splendid
victory by our leader? would not affect the
Gold Market nearly so much as now does the j
news of a comparatively slight successful
skirmish. And the reason was that in that
former time the hope of actual European in
terference, or at least of European re
cognition of the Confederate States,
added to the belief that the Rebel Amies
yet would rally and crush the Uuion col
umns, availed to keep up the courage of the
Confederates in the field, and their powerful
allies in the exchange market. So that, no
matter how decided a reverse might befall the
lebel army their speculators were too many
and too strongly interested on that side, to let
the market break. Consequently the price for
many months never varied, but just enough
to offer a good margin for speculation ou
short time bargains.
But now that game is up, and the tremen
dous tumble in gold announced by the last
news from the North, shows that even tho
most sanguine among the Confederate specu
lators, and those who had the most critical
financial interest in keeping up the price of
specie have been no longer able to make
head against the glorious successes of Sher
man, Sheridan, Schofield, Grant & Cos.
The Bulls have been compelled to yield,
and the Bears have driven them dißcomlited
from the field.
This last great fall in gold will doubtless
be producing many mercantile failures; of
the utter ruin of very many brokers and
men who lived simply by speculating, and
we shall, no doubt, soon hear of the speedy
collapse of many fortunes hitherto deemed
baaed on a secure foundation, but which
have been rashly ventured, aud speedily lost
in the vortex of bold speculation.
For some of these men there is pity, for
others few will sympathize.
All true and loyal men will however be
gratified to know that gold haa at last lost
its fictitious value; or, what is the more cor
rect statement of the ease, that the paper
currency of the Government has appreciated
to nearly its full and fair standard.
We may, we think, fairly look forward
within a, very short time to a great surprise
of this and all other interested nations, in
the way of the sudden resumption of specie
payments.
First Provost Court. —Ye Rcrday the
rase of Mary Colston (colored) t«. William
Remsliart, was called. It appears from the
testimony of Man’, that her unde, when he
died in New Orleans, left her in silver
and State Bank notes. She wa3 then aged
about five years, and is now twenty. On
the arrival of Mary and her mother iu Sa
vannah, they were puichased by Mr. Rems
hart, who sold them after about 18 months.
Maty further testified that she counted out
and delivered to Remsliart the money,
with which he promised to build a house!
pointing out the ground for it, which is a lot
on Montgomery sheet. Mary's mother tes
tified to her having the money, and paying
it over to Mr. Remshart. Tom Manning
(colored)testified to Mary’s having the money,
and leeommended that it be given to Mr. Ik*
fpr safe keeping. Tom also tried to borrow
some of the funds, but was unsuccessful.
Mr. Manning was proven, on the testimony
of several old residents to bo very limited in
veracity, and it appeared that he had been
guilty of many transactions that were not
strictly honest. The witnesses for Mr. Rems
hart proved fully bis business integrity and
honesty in all his transactions. Judge Par
sons, after careful investigation of the case,
dismissed the complaint against Mr. Rems
hart, there not being sufficient, proof to sub
stantiate the allegations of the complainant.
Second Provost Court.— -The following
cases were disposed of yesterday bv Judge
Walton: Samuel Rothorff, a marine belong
ing to U. S. steamer Pontiac, was arrested
Sunday afternoon last by the Police, charged
with committing an assault and battery oa
the persons of two colored men employed on
board steamer Amazon. The Court ordered
the defendant to be sent to jail until he l*e tried
by a Court Martial: to be fed on ,bread and
water every other day for fourteen days, and
on the alternate days to work at labor on the
entrenchmenta.
Henry Smith, a private of the 12th Connec
ticut, was charged with being drunk and
disorderly on the streets and attempting to
strike one of the Police. Defendant plead
guilty of being drunk. Ordered, that de
fendant he remanded to jail for one month
and be placed at work ou the entrenchments,
Three citizens for violation of General Or
der No 1C were fined $6 each.
*
“Kangaroos” is the new term applied to
bounty-jumpers in Hoosler-dom. J
GPEBBILLAISM on the river.
A few days since, two men coming down
! the river upon a flat-boat Laden with cotton,
upon reaching within two miles of this city,
discovered a party of negroes upon the bank,
nrnl wishing to make smile inquiries, hailed
* them and put in to shore. Upon reach
ing the shore the negroes disappeared, but
soon returned bringing additions to their
numbers. The negroes then suddenly fired
upon the men in the flat-boat, wounding the
one who has since reached the city; what
became of the other he is unable to state, as
he lay insensible for hours. Upon regaining
his consciousness he found his boat, cotton
aud companion gone. The sufferer painfully
made his way to the city, when he told his
story to the authorities and exhibited his
wounds to testify to its truth ; eighteen buck
shot were louud lodged in various parts of
his body A subscription was immediately
set on foot for the relief of the unfortunate
man, and Gen. Grover offered every facility
for the detection aud arrest of the guerrillas.
Mr Browne, Treasury Agent,[has already
succeeded iu identifying some of the stoieu
cotton, and the audacious offenders will un
doubtedly soon be brought to condign pun
ishment.
The U. S. Transport “ Arago," Henry A.
Gadsden commanding—from New York at
4 P. M., Wednesday, March 22, 186 i—with
schooner E. R. Bennett in tow—arrived at
Hilton Head at 11 A. 51., March 2C.
Passengers: Col. D. Frazer, Lt.-Cols. K.
Tyler, and P. Pineo: Major Higginsou; Rev.
A. Stevenson, Capt. Ranken, Dr. E. S.
Hoffman, Surgeon I. O. Bronsou, Mrs. Bron
son, Mr. W. H. Rawle, Miss Rawle, Mr. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Nicholson, Miss Nicholson,
Mis. Secor, Mrs. Sopor, Mrs. Major Little
and child, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilcox, Mrs. H.
O'Neil, Mrs. C. S. Gay, Miss Ellen
Mitchell, Mrs. Capt. Q. G. Hamel aud
two children, Capt. Jas. Mooney,
Mrs. Mooney and child, Mrs. J. W. Learn
and two Children, Acting Master G. Ashbury,
Surgeon W. J. Bowdleven, Captains T. C.
Smith, Simmons,fA.L. Nutt, W. W. Atwood,
W* T. M bite, M. C. Lewis, E. 8. Henry.—
Lieutenants W. Cuen, Hathaway, York, Mr.
Joseph H. Sears, Mr. Israel R. Sealy, Ass’t
Eng’r A. Y. Harvey, F. S. Strong, G.S. Geer,
Mr. Conklin, Assistant Surgeon Sheppard,
U. S. N., Mr. E. P. Turn son, J. Everiss. J.
B. Waddell, Purcell, Parker, Russell. Mun
son, Jr., Davies, Yidal. NWwood, Mooney,
S. B. Whiting, E. J. Black, D. B. Johnson,
Dr. J. E. Tyler, Mr. W. Robinson, Dudley,
Risley, Davies, Feuss, Spear, Dugan, Dunn,
Russell, McLoughlin, Sherwood, Norman,
Herndon, S. Adams, Lincoln, Snell, Stern,
Moldy, Campbell, Ritz, Frasy, and 33‘J others
in steerage. •
Flag of Thucb.—The steam tug C. T.
Shephard, Capt. Davis, which departed from
the dock in this city on Tuesday, 20th inst.,
returned yesterday afternoon. This Lillipu
tian craft conveyed to McCay’s Bluff, on the
South Carolina shore of Savannah river,Lieut.
Wilson, bearer of despatches from General
Grover to the rebel authorities. It is expect
ed that on Friday a flag of truce steamer
from our city will meet at Poor Robin on the
upper Savannah river a similar flag of truce
from Augusta, Georgia. .
Health of Savannah.— We are gratified
at the healthy condition of our city at tho
present time. The reports of Laurel Grove
and Cathedral Cemeteries, from March 21st to
March 21th, show a mortality of seventeen
persons during this period. A majority of
the cases reported are children.’ Our citizens
cannot but feel grateful at the excellent sani
tary condition of our Forest City. For this
condition of health they are chiefly indebted
to Capt. Steams and his assistants, who are
rapidly placing the city under a good police.
Transportation.— All persons travelling
from Savannah to fiilton Head, are notified
that they must secure tickets of transporta
tion at the office of Lieut.] Knowlton* Bay
street. All who fail to comply wifl be
charged $5 for adults, and s2.sfe 3hr chil
dren.
Passengers per Steamer t J: S- Grant for
Hilton Head.— Lawrence Gate* W. Nonuan,
D. P. Heath, C. A. Gripon, Dr. Bartlett,
Capt. Silas Spicer, T. V Savage, Dr. Loyd,
John C. Richmond.
Presentation.— lmmediately after the dress
parade yesterday, afternoon of the 54th Mass.
Colored Volunteers, Sergt. Maj. Wm.T. Nel
son was pnesented with a beautiful Drum
Majors staff, by David Ellison, the former
Dr mu Major of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards Battalion of Savannah.
Sitcation Wanted.— Wo call attention to
the advertisement of a young man who wants
a situation as a clerk or accountant. The ad
vertiser can produce the best of references.
A Small Mormon Rebellion. —Brigham
’V oung reigns in Utah, and will tolerate no
rivals among the Latter Day Saints. A few
years since a leading Mormon, of the name
ot Morris, undertook to get up a schism
among the followers of Brigham, and to
some extent succeeded. He formed anew
settlement in a remote part of the territory,
and for a time flourished in rebellion against
the “Prophet of the Lord.” Young, how
ever, sent a lorce of Mormons to subdue the
rebels, and having three pieces of artillery,
they succeeded in conquering them. Morris
ana several of the head leaders were killed—
and, it is said, after they had surrendered. A
party of the bolting MojT'tßites, with thirteen
wagons, lately arrived in Colorado, having
made their escape trom t)vp avenging D{inter.
Letter from New York.
[from OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.]
New York, March 22.
THE PANIC
Last Friday came near being one that in
volved the ruin of many peojdc in this city.
In the early part of the morning, front ten to
eleven o’clock, there was a general impres
sion that the day would close over the ruins
of hundreds of business houses, but tlie ef
forts for reaction were partially successful,
and at noon Wall street breathed freer—but
the pale faces in that vicinity showed plaiuly
how terribly the speculators were scared. It
is generally conceded that the crash may
oome now at any hour, --and business chan
nels show that the utmost caution is being
exercised by shrewd and earefnl navigators
to avoid the whirlpool towards which many
are doubtless drifting.
THE NATIONAL CURRENCY,
It may not be generally known, is printed
on a peculiar paper, the discovery of Dr.
Gwynn, and may Ire put in a wash tub aud
washed with soap without destroying it.
And vet Dr. Gwynn somehow fell under the
displeasure of Col. Baker, was arrested, and
as Secretary Chase admits, in an unguarded
moment, he assented to his imprisonment iu
the old Capitol Prison. Here he remained
tor months, CoL Baker saying he coulttyrove
his charges, in fact that the. Doctor was about
to make a confession. It was finally learned
that instead of making a confession, he had
given Col. Baker an explicit denial, which
that officer suppressed. When this became
known, the Doctor was released at once, but
Baker was not put iu his place. The Doctor
was asked to go on with his contract, but
being disgusted with the Treasury Depart
ment, lie refused to have anything further to
do with it personally, and put a couple of re
presentatives in hia place. But it appears
there is now some hitch, and the Government
stand in danger of losing the process by
which this paper is manufactured. Whatever
the result may be, no one acquainted with
the facts, caa doubt Dr. Gwynn has suffered
terribly and most unjnstly at the hands of
Col. Baker.
THE DIFFERENCE
in the quotations of Government stocks in
the money markets of London and San
Francisco is exciting a little attention. In
both cities all business is transacted upon a
gold, oi specie, basis. In London, where iu
money circles we are not supposed to have
any friends, and where we do not. lay claim
to any friendship from the cent-per-cent En
glish aristocracy, the price of greenbacks is
at the rate ot fifty-three and a half cents on
the dollar. In San Francisco, a city of our
own Union, built by American energy, labor
and enterprise, supposed to contain at least a
reasonable number of patriots, and where
the “ old flag ’’ is often apostrophised as the
emblem of our greatness and nationality, the
quotation of greenbacks is but forty-eight
cents on the dollar! It is rather funny
that Johnny Bull is willing to pay more for
American paper money than our own citi
zens on the Pacific coast, the latter of whom
have been so persistently urging upon Con
gress the great advantages to accrue to the
prosperity of the cities and States beyond
the Rocky Mountains by the passage of the
Pacific Railroad bill. Even the Jews in
Wall street, in this city, pay more for green
backs than the brokers of San Francisco.
It would not be a b ad speculation to buy
greenbacks at San Francisco and send them
to London, where, it appears, our enemies
consider our currency worth more than onr
own citizens of the Golden Gate City.
nice things,
in tbe way ot perquisites, are attached to
abont all positions of preferment in and about
this city. Any one would think, at a curso
ry glance, that the office of Quarantine Phy
sican, was not one of these sinecures. He
has to be up frequently a great portion of the
night to board steamers arriving from foreign
ports, and in many ways his labors are quite
arduous, oftontiraes dangerous: But it ap
pears that the- pecuniary reward is certainly
commensurate with the labor required.
the labor, for instance, of vaccinating a whole
cargo of emigrants, and the pay therefor,
and many a poor hardworking, painstaking,
disciple of Galeu, would like to have that
of his duties off his hands, for one-half the
annual receipts'! The pay allowed by law is
fifty cents por head (or arm.) If a ship arrives
with one case of varioloid or small pox ou
hoard, eveiy passenger must be vaccinated
before being allowed to come up to the city
—the patient being removed to the Quaran
tine Hospital. Few of our emigrant ships
arrive without at least one case, when the
three to 600 unfortunate fellow-passengers
are notified to hare their arms, and
are each punctured by the industrious Doc
tor? The machine for doiug this is a surgical
curiosity, looking like a compromise between
an augur-bit and a hand-stamp, like those
used by post-office clerks. About two hours
is sufficient time to innoculate four hundred
passengers, when they are pronounced “all
right.” The captain gives the doctor an
order on the ship owners for two hundred
dollars, and the vessel is furnished with a
health certificate! Isn’t that mice thing?
No wonder there is quite a scramble for the
office, as this is only one of the many ways
for increasing the legitimate salary.
A gentleman of Hartford, who was some
Sirs ago engaged in quarrying the upper
iaware river, remembered that while drill
ing a rock a disagreeable fluid flowed from
the hole, and they bad to plug it up. He is
now of the opinion that he then “struck ile,”
and he is going out with a party to “pull out
th<? plug,"
AMUSEMENTS.
Savannah Theatre. —The announcement
of ‘‘Camille’’ for last evening, drew nut a
goodly assemblage of the lovers of the drama
to the Savannah Theatre. It is safe to say
that no one who is familiar with the diffi
culties under which the company labors,
came away disappointed with the perform
ance. Many had feared ihat the great play
of Camille, which is so familiar to the pub
lic. aud whese principal characters some of
the great artists of the day have immortalized,
would prove too much for our excellent little
company. But such did not appear to be the
case. The company seemed to develope
its strength, aud to rise equal to the occa
sion. The personation of “Armaml” by Mr.
Davenport, was an exceedingly powerful
one; and Miss Lafoud carried all hearts along
with her through the struggles aud the sor
rows of the wronged “Camille." Mr. Hern
don’s “Gaston” was a finished and agreeable
performance,and Mrs. Bcrrel and Mr.Simpson
acquitted themselves very creditably, as
“Madame Prudence" and “Mon. Duval,"res
pectively. The company makes a marked
improvement with each performance, aud
cannot fail to long continue as profitable to
the management as pleasing to the public.
The play beiug concluded to the eminent
satisfaction of the gratified audience, a most
agreeable feature succeeded by way of a
concluding entertainment. This part of the
programme was not only very agreeable in
trinsically, but it was the vehicle for intro
ducing to us once again the familiar faces
of professional friends we had known only
long enough to give them always a
hearty welcome, an I to heartily regret
them when they suddenly disappeared.
We allude to Messrs. Scott, Ryman and How
ard, who appeared in one of their character
istic entertainments, which have been hither
to received with so much favor. That they
were heartily welcomed is a matter of course,
and their songs, dances, witticisms and eccen
tricities were all acceptable and admirable,
is, for the twentieth time, a matter of record.
They will appear every night this week.
The Union Meeting in Savannah. —An in
telligent citizen of Savannah gives the Rich
mond Examiner some interesting information
of the composition and secret history of the
“Union” meeting held in Savannah, on Sher
man’s occupation of tiie place. Ha said the
meeting was controlled by an armed guard,
and that Mr. Hartridge attended the meeting
without knowing its object. He asserts that
there was but one man in the meeting who
had any right to assume to represent the
views of the people of Savannah ou any sub
feet. witkou. special delegation; and that
was Dr. Arnold, the Mayoi of the city. Os
him a letter from Savannah says: “Arnold
is already suffering the bitter pangs of re
morse for his contemptible cowardice. He
lias not shaved since he degraded himself,nor
has he breathed a sober breath ; he goes tot
tesing about the streets, and appears to be
abandoned to despair."
Our informant states that he has always
suspected that the main resolution adopted
by the meeting, was dictated by Sherman
himself. And he is continued in the belief
by the remark of Sherman, since published,
that no conventions are needed; that the
people have only to recognize the authority
of the United States, elect members of Con
grass, etc.; that they are, in fact, not out of
the Union, but only in revolt. It will be
readily perceived that this accords perfectly
with the leading and most offensive proposi
tion embodied in the resolutions of the meet
ing referred to.
Above we give an extract from the Macon
Southern Confederacy.
The “intelligent Southern gentleman”
shows his ignorance of the whole matter, by
saying Dr. Arnold ■ was the only one author
ized to act for the city, when by. the report
it will be seen that several aldermen were
on the committee at the meeting, and as all
the aldermen are elected by the people, all
can act. The writer of the letter, who seems
to have been in Savannah, tells what every
one knows to be a positive untruth, as can
be shown any day; as to Dr. Arnold, he has
not looked so young, so fresh and vigorous
for many a year as he does now. Long may
he live, aud grow in vigor and strength every
year.
The meeting wa3 called at the requests
the citizens of Savannah, and there were
more of them there than there were voters at
the last city election. Some of the best men
in the city took part in the meeting, and no
man took a part who did not do so willingly
and knowingly, to say otherwise is to im
peach his common sense. As to a guard,
great care was taken to let no one from the
military service come in, and there was none,
not one. The author of the resolutions must
feel gratified by the compliment, that a per
son of so astute a mind as Gen. Sherman,
was its writer; but Gen. Sherman did not
know of the meeting or resolutions till after
ward. It was a full and free expression of
opinion from the people of Savannah, and for
which we give them all, yea, every man who
gave that full ym, to the resolutions, we give
them all honor, and to them it will ever he an
honor that they came cheerfully and willingly
to amend by their action what had been done
to place them wrong before that time.
hotel arrivals.
PULASKI HOUSE, MARCH ‘27, 1865.
E. A. Hammond, New York.
,1. Horn, New York.
Peter Dunbar, Hilton Head.
A. Hughes, U. S. steamer Arago.
Dr. A. L. Lawrence, steamer Arago.
Edward W. Mooring, Marianna, Fla.
T. B- Wardell, New York.
Capt. M, W. Attwood, Savannah.
Dr. E. 8. Hoofman, New York.
AVm. H, Sherwood, New York.
Chas. E. Rolb, Hilton Head,
J. H. Jenka, Hilton Aead,
A. C, Lomelino, Illinois,
Capt. W. G. Rankins, Army
Mrs. W. H. Rowle, Philadelphia.
Miss Rowle, Philadelphia.
Capt. Henry A. Gadsden, steamer Arago.
Mrs, Nicholson and servant. New York.
Miss Nicholson, New York.
Mrs. Lecor aud child. *
Wm. H. Bean, Army.
M. A. H. Thomson, Philadelphia,
Richard C. Morgan, New Hampshire,
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived—U S Flag of Truce steam tug C T Shep
hard, Davis, McCay’s BluF, South Carolina, with Lt
Wilson, bearer of despatches to Gen, Grover; steamer
U S Grant, Dobbs, Hilton Head.
Cleared—steamer Canonicus, Cates, Georgetown
S. C. ’
F. A. M.
MASONIC HALL,
X E. corner of Bull ami Broughton Streets, Lodne
Room on Third Start/, Entrance on Broughton St. J
SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, meets on the Ist and
3d Thursdays in each month. R. T. Turn.": W M
John Nicholson, S. W.; John Foley. J. W • H C
Freeman, Treasurer: James M. Jones, Secretary - .T
Holbrook Estill, S. D.; H. L. Schreiner, J D j
Cavanaugh, Tyler. ' ’ ’ '
ZERUBABEL LODGE, No. 15, meets on the 2d
and 4th Thursdays in each month. Win, Greene, W
M.: David Thomson, S. W.; Thomas Ballentine j
W.; Alfred Haywood, Treas.: M. Loewenthal, Sect •
Milton Humphreys, S. D.; Wm. W. Metzger, J I)'-
M. Boley, Tyler.
CLINTON LODGE, No. 64. meets on tho Ist and 3d
Mondays in each month. Simon E. Byck, w M • Jn„
Rutherford, S. W.; W. Gibbons, J. W.; Wm. HL Dal
vidsou, Treas.; L. H. Galloway. Sect.; P D. Hilzheim
S. D.; W. A. Stern, J. D.; J. Cavanaugh, Tyler
ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE, " No. 231. meets
on 2d and 4th Tuesdays in each month. E. C. Iloueh
W. M,; W. F. Holland, S. W.; S. L. Butler, J. W A
Wiibur, Treas.; James M. Prentiss, Sect.; W. Linder
8. D.; E L. Hackett, J. D.; Sami. Jones and S. p!
Bell. Stewards; J. Cavanaugh, Tyler.
GEORGIA CHAPTER, No 3, meets on the 2d and
4th Wednesdays iu each month. R. T. Turner, H. P •
W. Greene, K.; A. S. Clark, S.; D. H. Gallowav, C. II •
J. Holbrook Estill, ?. S.; Thomas B llentine, R. a’
C. A. B. Luce, Treas.; Jas. M. Jones, Sect.; Jno
Foley, M. Ist V. 4 W. F. He Hand, M. 2d V.; M. Retch’
M. Ist V.; Rev. S. Landrum, Chap.; J. Cavanaugh’
Sentinel. 0
GEORGIA COUNCIL, No. 1, meets Ist Wednesday
in ench month. James M. Prentiss, T. I. G. M. ; T. B.
Marshall, H. TANARUS.; A. S. Clark, H. A.; F. W. Cornwall!
Treas.; D. 11. Galloway, Recorder; R. T. Turner, C.
G.; T. W. Shea, Steward; J. Cavanaugh, Sentinel,
I. O. O. F.
OGLETHORPE LODGE, No, 1, m'eets every Tues
day eveniug. (Lodge Room on Bay street, over Geo.
N. Nichols’ Printing Office.) A. F. Torlay, N. G.; F.
Kreuson, V. G.;'James Clemence, Treas.; C. Gross!
Sect
LIVE OAK LODGE, No. 3, meets every Friday
evening. (Lodge Room S. W. cor. Bull and Brough,
ton sts., 4th story, entrance on Broughton street.) ,T.
Holbrook Estill, N. G.; R. M. Barthejmess, V. G.; D.
Thompson, Treas.; D. H. Galloway, Sect.
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT, No. 1, meets Ist and
3d Wednesday in each month in Live Oak Lodge
Room John T. Thomas. C. P.; John Harrison, 11.
P.; John Dexter, S. W.; R. Groves, J. W.; C. Gross,
Scribe ; James L. Haupt. Treasurer.
- Z-l’.-LU
■pUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Hedleston, and of Mr. Geo. C. Ulmer and family,
are iuvited to attend the funeral of the SON of the
former, from their residence on Stone street, at Nine
o’clock, This Morning. mar2B
pOOMS WANTED.
Three or four furnished Rooms. Address ‘‘Watson,”
Herald Office. 4 mar2S
"yjANHATTAN PURCHASING AGENCY.
BRYANT’S MINSTRELS,
472 BROADWAY, NEW YOKK.
D. C. WINANS & CO.,
Publishers and Dealers in
SHEET MUSIC, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS AND PUB
LICATIONS OF ALL KINDS.
NEW aiIKET MUSIC JUST PUBLISHED :
My Angel Boy, 30c.; Voices That Are Gone. 30c.;
When the War Is Over, Mary, 36c.; Why Did You.
Die, 30c.; Oh! Let Him Rest, 40c.; Song of the Sea
Shell, 30c.; Beautiful Dreamer, (for Guitar.) 25c. i
Blow, Bugle Blow, 50c.; Blue Lved Kitty May, 25c.
100,000 CARD PHONOGRAPHS
Os distinguished personages of the Army and Navy.
Actors, Actresses, Statesmen, Ac.
26 CENTS EACH, OB FIVE FOB ONE DOLT.AXE.
Generals Grant, Sherman, Burnside, Sheridan, Ac.,
Admirals Farragut, Dupont, Ac., Edwin Forrest,
Edwin Booth, Edwin Adams, Mrs. John Wood, Laura
Keen, Maggie Mitchell, Ada J. Mauken, Kate Bate
man, Faunv Brown, Ac.
SEND FOR ANY THING YOU WANT.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE OF POSTAGE.
All orders will be promptly attended to. Address
D. C. WINANS A CO.,
Bryant’s Minstrels, 472 Broadway, N. Y.
mar2B o
[Official.]
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES,
Savannah, March 26, 1865.
General Order,!
No. 24. /
Cattle, horses and mules found running at large fra
the streets or public squares after the Ist of April;
will be ipipounded.
After the same date the keeping of hogs, the slaugh
tering of animals, aud the committing or harboring
of anything offensive or to the prejudice of the health
of the community, with'n the city limits is forbidden.
By command of
Brevet Maj. Gen. GROVBR.
Edward G. Dike, A. A. A. Gen. rah 27
gITUATION WANTED. ~~
TO QUARTERMASTERS, COMMISSARIES, &c.
A situation is desired as Book-keepft or Clerk, by a
young man, who is an excellent writer, a rapid pen
man and a good accountant. Address Box 687 P, 0.,
Savannah, Ga. 2 mar2B
YORK HERALD CORRESPONDENT^
The office of the New York Herald Coirespondent
is at
111 BAY STREET,
UP STAIRS.
mar 22 t f
QLOSING OUT. '
The largo Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SPRING CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
BOTTLED ALE,
PORTER and
CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
BEGARB and
, TOBACCOS, in great variety*
BEEF AND PORK, in half-hbla,
SUTLERS’ GOODS,
TEAS
COFFEES and
SPICES.
The entire Stock will be sold,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
The public will find this the best opportunity to pur
chase yet offered in this market,
170 BROUGHTON STREET,
mar2ltf Nexldoorto Sherlock’s.
J>ROVOST COURT NOTICE
t (2?* “Si 1 ?ft n r this dat T e ’ the First Provost Court, Ist
Eben Parsons, ,Jr., Judge, will be held at the
1 tLSL ee ’ cor ! l , er of B»l* and Bay streets.
TnH v 9 0Urt > Cap'- James M. Walton,
Judge, will be held in the room over Adams’ Express
Co’s office, corner Bay and Drayton streets.
rwHar s P ectlv ® jurisdictions are fixed by General
m'™ up d a P?. rtieg having business before
earn Courts will govern themselves accordingly.^
®7° r « er ’ PROVOST JUDGES,
marcu if
