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The Savannah Daily Herald. BT 8. W. MASON AND CO. SAVANNAH. MONDAY. MAY 1, 1866. i_ _ _ ■ GEN. SHERM AN TO VISIT SAVANNAH TO-DAY. A despatch from our correspondent at Hilton Head informs us that Gen. Sherman is to visit us to-day. JgGen- Sherman cornea to Savannah, as be fore, after a great and successful campaign, but under how different circumstances other wise f Now, as then, he appears as the con queror of Confederate armies, but with what different feelings will he be received in the city of Savannah ? His march through Georgia, and the fall of Savannah were then looked on as humilia ting disasters to the Confederate arms in a still actively progressing war. But the aur -orender of Johnston and the capitulation of all the forces in Florida, Georgia, and the Caro linas must be regarded as the real termina tion of the war—in the East, at all events. This consummation is undoubtedly most grate ful to all, at whatever cost obtained ; and General Sherman, as the bringer' ol peace to a war-worn State, will receive the wel come of a friend from the people of Savan nah- THE COCKTS. FIRS r PROVOST COURT. In this court on Saturday, the following cases were adjusted by Judge Parsoaa. Miss Fanny Prestige vs. Col. Grant Taggart,' claim for $12.60. Ordered that Col. G. Taggart pay to Miss Fanny Prestige the sum of $12.50. Surgeon Daipympie Health Offler, V 9. Dr. Rolmiy, violation of General Order No. 4, fined $26. Dr. Homy vs. Leopold Speildock, claim for $293. Decision reserved until ten o'clock this morning. SECOND PROVOST COURT. Judge Walton disposed of the following cases on Saturday : Tanier Johnson, vs. Mrs. Doyle. Claim of wages, Ordered that the case be dis missed. . John (colored,) vs. John Sapp. Claim for work done cleaning out vaults. Ordered that the case be discharged. S. W. Bourquin, vs. JohnC. Miller. Claim for recovery of a mare in possession of De fendant. Ordered that the mare be restored to S. W. Bourquin on production of this or der. Permission was granted Henrietta 'Denni9 to collect her rents. Permission was given Jones (colored,) to sell one cow, described as follows, viz : white and rsd Cfw#marked with a crop and three splits in right ear, and a split in left ear. it being satisfactorily proven that the said cow is his private property. Passenoek9 per Steamer U. S. Grant for Hilton Head.— Johanna O’Lary, Miss Kate Donnelly, Mr A Barclay, w |t e and daughter, Mrs W H Stark and daughter, Bridget Millin, Dr M T Sargent and servant, Surgeon Wm T Okee, Surgeon Shirfy, Lieut H Daring and three orderlies, Capt M M Pool, Mary Murphy, Susan Bell and three children, M A Fantomome, Mr Ame Wood- ruff and three children, T E Green, Mary Murphy, Aaron Reppard, wife'and child, C Pleslie, Jas H Miller, Miss Lamar, Mary Hayse, S W Mason, R S Shain, R Gough and two children, J Mulligan, John Caine, Jas H Bioner, Jamas M Collum, Friday Law, Mrs Rease, D E Crosby, Mr Riddell and wife, Wm Stephens wife and three children, Mrs Oox, Henry Travers and wife and three chil dren, E. M. Capas and three ladies, Chas B Thompson, Hannah Fowler, H Ames, Chas Chase, Mr Baldwin, Miss PhilbricK, H M Lathrop, M F Hanning, Mr Gormie, Mr Glidden, Mr Hilton, Ann A Gardner, Maria A Pollock, YV tn Gwinn, T J Bulger and wife, Matilda Reinhart and lour children and ser vant, A H Holloway, Caroline Bugb, M A Wright and wile, child and«aervant, The brig Mary Cobb arrived at Hilton Head Saturday from New York for Savadnah. The following is a list of passengers by the Mary Cobb Mrs Payne, Mrs Conklin, Mrs McCor mack and boy, Mrs Culvert, Mrs Goale, Mrs Miller, Mrs Fizpatrick, Mrs Feddi3, Mrs Wiott, E A Coggins, J M Willet, B J-Cul vert, Mr StonemilJ, H F Minely, C Y Sage, T N Palmer, A L Crama, Jos Enneser, Patrick Wade, Mich Hadden, Lewis Hogan, John W Mabur John Brock, Edward Fatune John HC Allen. Lijckt Escape.—On Saturday, a valuable mare escaped from some men who were attempting to embark the “Equine Lady” on the “Emilie,” and jumped overboard. Shq swam over to Hutchison’s Island, and seemed prepared for a lengthened domestication in that sv eet spot, when a boat’s crew arrived, and recapturing her, conveyed her ladyship back to the city. She bad suffered no inju ries, and was the better by a good swim. Signal Station.— The steamer Edwin Lewis, Capt. Savage, conveyed yesterday to St. Augustine Creek a Lieutenant of the Sig nal Corps who will make a selection of a site for a Signal Station, which when erected, will be of great value. The Telegraph line’ which has so often been out of order will be relieved of a portion of its work and Savan nah. Fort Pulaski and Hilton Head will be communic2ted with by the Signal stations. Alexander Dumas has given up his visit to America. MORE GLORIOUS NEWS I SURRENDER OF GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON TO GENERAL * , sherman! He Gives up all the Rebel Troops East of the Chattahoochee* The Capture Includes the Confed erate Generals Hoke, Beauregard, Hampton, Hardee,and Sam. Jones in Florida. GEN. SHERMAN BRINGS THE NEWS HiMSELF. Our special correspondent at Hilton Head telegraphs to us the glorious news which is foreshadowed above. His despatch runs as follows: [Special Despatch’to the Savannah Herald.] Hilton Head, ) Sunday, April 30, 1865. j “Gen. Sherman arrived here to-night with certain members of his Staff, aud intends visiting Savannah to-morrow. He brings the good news that the Rebel General, Joe Johnston, has surrendered to hia forces.— The capitnotion took place at Greensboro’, and includes the Confederate Generals Hoke, Beauregard Hampton, Hardee, and Sam Jones, who now has a small command in Florida. This surrender comprehends all the Con federate troops East of the Chattahoochee river, and thus restores practically, peace to nearly the whole of Georgia. The terms granted Gen. Johnston and his command by Gen. Sherman, are the same as those given Gen. Lee by Gen. Grant. ” [There are a few of Forrest’s men on the other side of the Chattahoochee, but, beside them, probably no Confederate troops of any account.— Ed.] Ship Lawrence.— *Tlie schooner Compro mise, Capt. Brown, provided with a steam pump, diving armor, and the necessary wrecking apparatus and operatives, arrived Saturday on their way to the relief of the ship Lawrence. The following is the list of workmen. They will at once proceed to get the Lawrence in a condition to make the voyage to New York. Foreman, Mr. Joseph ShelliDg; Engi neer and driver, Mr Mabry; tender to diver t Wm. Daisley; Caulkers, James D. McCoy, Jacqb Hodge. Samuel R. Stinson, Jonathan A. Brown; Carpenters, Wm. Davidson, John T. Smith, S. K. Rollins, E. Rhodes; Riggers, James Perkins, Wm. Cox, Charles Eaton, Henry Taylor, Norman McLeod.— Should any of our to see alive, enterprising Yankee descend to the bed of the Savannah River, and there remain an in definite period, they can, by visiting the wharf east of the Central Cotton Press, this morning, about tea o’clock, have their curi osity satisfied. The Schleswig Holstein Difficult*. --The German Diet has declared that Holstein should pass to the Duke of Augustenberg. Austria will accede to this plan of settlement provided that Prussia will also give her ap proval of it. But this Prussia seems far from being dispose to do. GENERAL SHERMAN AT HILTON HEAD. He is to Visit Savannh To-Day. (.Special Despatch to the Savannah Daily Herald.] Hilton Head, 9. C, > April 80th, 1865.) General Sherman arrived at Hilton Haad to-night from North Carolina, having received from Gen. Johnston the surrender of all his armies east of the Chattahoochie. He is to visit Savannah to-day, accompan ied by General Gillmore. POLITIC AH ASSASSINATION. (From the New York World.) I f, iß i? I lon S now sili ce a European ruler really fell under the assassin’s dap-gtr that we shall hardly be surprised to see the mad and brutal murder ol the President taken ud bv the press of England and France as a con clusive proof of the incapacity of the Ameri cans for self government, and of the failure of republican institutions. Yet nothing could well be more unfair or more absurd. Had the assassination of Mr. Lincoln stained the earlier stages of our conflict; had the dagger been invoked in the outset ol this great civil strife, such an argument from its use might perhaps have been tenable. But at this crisis of the great struggle it plays a part, not of policy, but of despair; it represents not the temper and habits of a people, but the frenzy of a fac tion or an individual. The dramatic features, of the horrible transactions are perhaps prop erly attributable to the professional training and turn of mind of the reputed assassin ; and, striking as they are, it is important that we should bear this fact in mind in estima ting, as well as under the stress of the excit ed popular feeling of the hoifr we may. the relations of this appalling crime to the mighty history of which it must now forever form so conspicuous an episode. Agaiu and again, during the past half cen tury, the live3 ol European princes and sove-‘ reigns hive been taken or threatened in like v L°™ Philipe, during the eighteen rei £ Q °ver France, escaped as 1 many attempts upon his existeuce : and Eu | rope has scarcely yet recovered from tbs political pommotion into which it was thrown by the last and most formidable of several similar efforts to solve the problem of im perialism or republicanism in France by cut ting the slender thread of the third Napo leon’s life. Under Jhe first French republic, men's minds were dangerously familiarized with the cheap and cruel expedient of meeting political difficulties by putting out of the way the leading representatives of one or another political faith. Charlotte Corday, possessed with a blind feminine horror of the excesses of Marat, devoted herself to death in the hope of ridding France of a despot of opinion, who had made the guillotine an institution and terror a religion. When the arms of the French Republic had triumphed over the Mussulman civiliza tion in the East, a Syrian fanatic, in a kind red spirit, sacrificed himself to the lrantic expectation that the death of Kleber, the successor of Bonaparte in the command of the army of Egypt, would rid the Orient of the accursed presence of the Giaour. Napo leon himself, as First Consul and as Empe ror, was called to confront a like peril; and the darkest stain which’ rests upon his memo ry, the capture and execution of the Duke de Enghien, was excused to his own mind, and is palliated by his admirers, on the ground that the adherents of the old race of Bour bon, the believer in the “right divine of kings to govern wrong, ’’ had set a price upon his life, and had erected assassination'into a part of the lawful machinery of political warfare. This excuse and palliation are sadly weak ened by the fact that in his last will and tes tament the exile of Bt. Helena bequeathed a sum of money to a soldier of the empire, who, after the definite failure of the cam paign of 1815, undertook to redress the wrongs of France and her elected chief by the assassination of the Duke of Wellington, the commander of the allied armies, and, as the results of that campaign proved, the best friend of French independence and French liberty. The Duke escaped the madman’s dagger ; but had he fallen beneath it, his death would have furnished, perhaps, the nearest parallel that could be found in modern times to the murder of Abraham Lincoln by a Southern bravo at the very moment when he was strain l ing to his utmost his executive authority to restore peace to the Union on a basis of se curity to tbe victorious North and of mercy to the deluded South Were it possible now to divert our minds from the intrinsic to the spectacular aspects of the fearful scene on which the attention of the civilized world must now be fixed, the assassination of Gus tavusllL, of Sweden, by Count Ankarstrom, on the 16th of March 1702, would supply a hardly less striking historical parallel. Gustavus 111, haviug entered into an alli ance with the continental monarchs to re sist the invasions of France upon national in dependence throughout Europe, wa9 com pelled to levy burdensome taxes upon the people. The discontent thus created was made the excuse of a conspiracy against hi3 life, and at a masked ball in the palace, he was approached from behind by, Ankarstrom, who, armed with a pistol, and concealed by his domino, shot the king through the back, and made his escmuAjuMugh the crowd ere he could be king died, and the murderer, sulweqrontiy arrested and glo rying in his crime, was put to death Sweden, however, was not detached from the European alliance; and the object aimed at in this great crime was unattained. In deed, if we except the political consequences of the murder of the Duke of Berri, tbe son of Charles X. of France, killed, like our lamented President, at the theatre, in 1820, it will not be easy to find a case in modern his tory in which the results of a political assas sination have not recoiled in ruin upon its authors. And even in the case of the Duke of Berri, it is perhaps demonstrable that the cause of the monarchy, aimed at in his person, was notably strengthened and made longer ten able, in spite of the folly of its supporters, by the reaction of the public feeling against the savage spirit which had actuated the assas sins of an innocent and high-minded man. Revolutions in all times and amODg all races breed a feverish impatience of law, and a contempt of the patient processes by Which Providence accomplishes the welfare of na tions, the natural tendency of which is to stimulate hot and ill-balanced natures to su«h crimes as that which now, for the first time in our annals, appalls and maddens the American people. But the ways ol God are, and always have been, vindicated to man by the sure though sometimes slow venneance M.hich such crimes inevitably invoke, hoist ing with their own petards the inventors and engineers of those diabolical offences against religion and humanity. A Change of Schedule in the Phices at the Savannah Market. —This msrning, and for the present week, the following are the rates for the sale of produce in our market: Fresh Water Trout per pound, 26 cents. Strawberries per quart, 75 “ Green Peas per half peck, 75 “ Turnips per bunch, 15 “ Terrapins per pair, so “ There are no other changes. Travel North.— Saturday the steamers U. S. Grant and the U. S. Revenue steamer Nemaha, conveyed to Hilton Head a large number of passengers bound North on the Araigo. . HOTEL ARRIVALS. FORT ROYAL HOTEL, (HILTON HEAD,) APRIL 21 A Dublin, Charleston, 8 C. Dr W Simmons, U S N. “ C Hayes, Charleston, SC. ( Miss Kate Harvey, Charleston, 8 C Col A M Wood and Laity, Brooklyn, N J. C S Merriam and Lady, N Y. J. L. Norris, Manchester, N H. P W Bliss, wife and child. Charleston, S C. IP Fineston. do do. Mrs Fineston. do do. McLean, do' do. D Taft, wife and child, do do. 11 Meflf, M D, do do. G H Taft, do do. B Forbes, New York. W C Cady, do. do. Mrs Hamilton, Beaufort, S C. Mrs Jackson, do do. • H W Wright, Savannah, Ga. Mr Beacon, Hoboken, NY. J H Foot,. Charleston, S C. J Maglarland, do do. Lt H K Cady, SSth D S C TANARUS, Charleston, 9 c. C Bowen, do ’do S W Johnson, do do HBDuijn, do do- Mis* Duryea, do do. , C D A mini down, Boston, Mu*. APRIL 17. M H Lamb, Capt and ADC. G M Woodward, Capt 65th Maas Vol*. HB Thompson, Norwich, Ct. Capt J M Thompson, Bth Ind, Savannah, Ga. W M Bryce, Asst Surg 144th Ind Voi*. J F Harrison, New York. A Potter, Boston, Maas. Capt. A. M. Sampson, Beaufort, S C. A W Broken, Brooklyn, N Y. T Basch, Savannah, Ga. H S Willes, New York. RP Lacey, do. , ’ C McMooring, Florida. Mrs. S H Motes, Georgia. Mrs R Holmes, do. J C Alexander, Charleston, S C. W GReed, Beaufort, IS C. I Dewllng, U S N. Capt C J Savage, Steamer Edwin Lewis M Daly, Savannah, Ga. J Butterford, Brooklyn, N Y. F Baker, New York city. A P Hutchins, Charleston, 8 C. I V McNamee, do .do. O A Albee, Hilton Head. Mrs Minas, Charleston, BC. Miss Cohen, do do. Mrs. Watson and child. Charleston, S*C. APRIL 28. D. Kidder, Walden. J Cochran, ÜBN. W M Donelsoa, Major USA. M French, Beaufort, S C. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS WEEK. ■ ■ | Sun Rises] Sun Sets] Moon Sets| High Water 1 M...j 613 |' C4l j morn. 1 morn. 2 TU..I 612 642 I 027 I 034 3 W ...] 611 043 T 4 I 129 4 Th..| 610 644 | 139 I 222 6 Fr ..( 610 646 I Sl2 316 6 Sa..| 6 9 | 646 | 244 j 4 1 7 S ...| 68 ] 646 J 316 j 449 JpUNERAL INVITATION The friends and acquaintances of Mr. Henry Wuratburg and family ore respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of his youngest SON at half-past nine o'clock this morning, from his residence on Hall street, near Whitaker. ml A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEAR LY TEETH Are easily attained, aud those who fail to avail them selves of the means should not complain when accused of gross neglect. The Soioooar will speedily eradi cate tbe cause of a foul breath, beautifying and pre serving the teem to the oldest age. Sold by all Druggists. ap2s—eodlw F. A. M. MASONIC HALL, y. E. comer of Bull and Broughton Street s, Lodge Room op. Third Story, Entrance on Broughton SL SOLOMON’S LODGE, No. 1, meets on the Ist and 3d Thursdays in each month. R. T. Turner, W. M.: John Nicholson, S. W.; John Foley, J. W.; H. C. Freeman. Treasurer; James M. Jones, Secretary; J. Holbrook,.Estill, S. D.; H. L. Schreiner, J. D.; J. Cavanaugh, Tyler. ZERCBABEL LODGE, No. 16, meets on the 2d and 4th Thursdays in each month. Wm. Greene, W. M.; David Thomson, S. W.; Thomas- Salientin'e, J. W.; Alfred Haywood, Treas.; M. Loewenthal, Sect.; Milton Humphreys, 8. D.; Wm. W. Metsger, J. D.; M. Boley, Tyler. CLINTON LODGE, No. 84, meets on the Ist and 3d Mondays in each month. Simon E. Byck, W. M.; Jno. Rutherford, S. W.; W. Gibbons, J. W.: Wm. M. Da vidson, Treas.; I>. H. Galloway. Sect.; P D. Hllxheim, S. D.; W. A. stern, J. D.; J. Cavanaugh, Tyler. ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE, No. 231, meets on 2d and 4th Tuesdays iu each month. E. C. Hough, W. M,; W. F. Holland, S. W.; S. L. Butler, J. W. ; A. Wilbur, Treas.; James M. Prentiss, Sect.; W. Linder, S. 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, 8.; D. H. Galloway, C. H.; J. Holbrook Estill, ?. S.; Thomas. B llentine, R. A. C.; A. B. Luce, Treas.; Jas. M. Jones, Sect.; Jno. Foley, M. Ist V.; W. F. Holland, M. 2d V.; M. Retch, M. Ist V,; Rev. S. Landrum, Chap.; J. Cavanaugh, Sentinel. . GEORGIA COUNCIL, No. 1, meets Ist Wednesday in each month. James M. Prentiss, T. I. G. M.; T. B. Marshall, H. T. fA. S. Clark, H. A.; F. W. Cornwall Treas.; D. H. Galjoway, Recorder; R. T. Turner, C G.; T. W. Shea, Steward; J. Cavaßaugh, Sentinel, MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. Mayor—Richard D.' Arnold. Aldermen—Jno. L. Villalonga, Christopher C. Casey, Geo. W. Wylly. Joseph Lippman, Jno. F. O’Byme, Henry Bingham, Henry C. Freeman, Hiram Roberts, Francis L. Gue, Edward C. Wade, John Williamson. CITT OFFIOEBS. Treasurer—Richard T. Gibson. Clerk of Council—James Gugel. Messenger of Council—Benjamin Franklin. Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery—A. F. Torlay. Pump Contractor—Alfred Kent. standing committees or council—lSC4-6. On Finance—Aldermen Villalonga, Brigham, Wil liamson, Freeman. Dry Culture—Aldermen Roberts, Lippman, Wade. Health and Cemetery—Aldermen Lippman, William son, Gue. Streets and Lanes—Aldermen Brigham, T.nrhilann, Casey. Accounts—Aldermen Gue, Vlilalonga, Freeman. Public Sales and City Lots—Aldermen Wylly, Free man, Wade. Market—Aldermen Lippman, Lachlison, Vlilalonga. Fire—Aldermen Casey, Gue, Lachlison. Jail—Aldermen Lachlison, O’Bvrne, Wade. Pumps—Aldermen Freeman, Wade, O’Byme. Docks and Wharves—Aldermen Williamson, Roberts, Lippman. - - ' • Public Buildings—Aldermen Wade, Freeman, Villal onga. Gas—Aldermen Roberts, Wylly, Brigham. Water Works—Aldermen O’Byme, Lachlison, Wil liamson. ■ J ' Education— Aldermen Freeman, Williamson, Brig ham. Commissioners for Massie School—Aldermen Villal onga, Gue, Freeman,Williamson. ' U S. SERVICE MAGAZINE. JUST RECEIVED,. AMD rod SALE AT TBS ** SAVANNAH HERALD BUILDING, . No. 11l Bat St£ssz. also,— ALL THE NORTHERN DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS, COMPLETE FILES OF THE N. Y. DAILIES, Received on the arrival of every Steamer from the North. aaissunia tbs 8A VA NN A H HERALD BUILDING, No. 11l Bat S;si ii, N° W OPEN. BECKBTT-g PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERy. North side of Broughton street, between Barnard ** Whitaker streets, SAVANNAH OA. The undersigned Is happy to announce that he th. ebovsGaUery „ NOW OPEN for the reckon of Having engaged the services of Mr. E. H. Claim Photographer, well and favorably know in several £ the Northern cities, and having fitted up a SUPERB OPERATING BOOM, WITH BLUE LIGHT, ON THE GROUND FLOOR With the latest Improvements in the Photographic Art, be la prepared to take SUPERIOR PICTURES, AT REASONABLE PRICES, Large Stereoscopic and Card views of PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH. • - FORT SUMTER, FORT MOULTRIE, And other places of interest, on exhibition and tor •ale, Views of Buildings, Mo cipn, etc., taken to order. Particular attention given to copying picture* of deceased and absent friends. api2s ts ISAAC BECKETT. Q LINTON LODGE, No. 64, F. A. M. A Reguiar Meeting will be held This Evening at BroihtoS* “ MMOniC H&U ’ BnU *** «■* of °* tbe fraternity are respectfully invited SIMON E. BYCK, W: M. David H. Gal low at, Sec. May Ist, 'BS. jyjASONIC RING LOST. The finder will confer a great favor and receive a ““table reward by returning It to the Savannah Da It Herald Office. ts ap*o HEADQUARTERS U. 8. FORCES, Gkosal Okdzbs,) Q * ’ APIU * 18M ' No. 29. 7 L Three free public schools for the education of white children or this city; primary and two grammar schools, will be established, and will open on the 2d Monday in May, or as soon thereafter as practicable. u. The Board of Education will be composed as follow*, Tie: Mayor R. D. Axn<*li>, Mr. John L. Villalobos, “ Amthont Postcb, “ Hbust C. Fax am Ait. " W. H. Suv, “ James G, Mills. IH. Mr. James Cann is appointed Superintendent of Common Schools,-and will, in conjunction with the Board of Education, at once proceed to organise the schools provided for In par. lat—such buildings as be ing available and the most suitable will be assigned by the Post Q. M. for school purposes. IV. The Board of Education will be divided Into three visiting committees, being one committee for each schoel, whose duty It shall be, to visit the respec tive schools at least once a month, examine the class es. and report in writing to the Board of Education— which shall meet at a stated time once a month. V. p,The Mayor will be ex-officio Chairman of the Board of Education, and will make such reports to the Commanding General from time to time, as be may think the interests of tbe public schools require. VI. The following will be the mode of selecting teachers: The Superintendent will advertise for ap plicant*, stating the positions, requirements and sal. aries of each grade. In due time an examination of the applicants will be conducted by the Superinten dent in the presence of the visiting committees for the schools in which the position |ls to be filled. On the result of the examination, the Committee *nd Super intendent will recommend those deemed best fitted to the Board of Education for election—the election to be subject to the approval of the Commanding General. VU. The salary of the Superintendent shall bt at the rate of S3OOO per year. lßst of first a-.slstants, of which thers shall be three, at the rate of S9OO per year,—and that of the second assistants, of winch there shall be three, at the rate of $760 per year, pay able from the civil fund on a certificate of service ren dered, signed by the chairman of the Board of Edu cation and approved by the General Commanding, VIII. The Board of Education, In conjunction with, the Superintendent of common schools, will etablish such rules and regulations for the government of, and discipline in their schools, as shall to them be deemed advisable, and all the children will be admitted free, subject to such rules and regulations. By command of Bvt. Major-Gen. GROVER. Olivo Matthi.vs, Asst. Adjc.-Gen, mi HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, . „ Savanna*, Ga., April 30th, ISW. utntu Obd£b,\ No. 2s. ; Major Allen, Bsth Maas. Tola., in charge of the Water-Works of Savannah, having been relieved from duty la this District, Capt. Nathan Barker A O. M. will take charge of the same from this date ' By command of • 6 . c -1865. HIWSHBT TMK Tfflt MI m Bkadlet’s New Patent DUPLEX EI.LIP TIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT. Wots, Biudlxt ft Cast, (lam J. i. * j 0 West l wLTg’ttiSi.SfffiX's together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most flexible, elastic and durable spring ever used The? seldom bend or break and consequently preserve their gerfect and beautiful ehape tSfSSSfSg The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt wUI he experienced particularly in all crowded aseem lflies, opera, carriage, railroad cars, church Dews, arm “ Bd Hou »* dress, as the Skirt will fold itself, when in use, to occupy a small place as eaaUv and conveniently as a silk or muslin drsm. td !; P l * l comfort, and SL“S l hey are the best quality In every part, and un- Hnl B i<Sinnm 3 iMi e sLf^ teßt ’ mo *J d * Bir “ble, oomfortable SfcSSSS 1 * «SIAJfSS Inquire for the Duplex Elllptk Skirt tuarti luspja LIME. One Thosand barrels Rockland Lime, landing from schooner A. Richards. For tale by • a P 2B 3 H. BRIGHAM. SEAVEItNs. ennfi! * iTl ng information concerning him, will SSm t 5 thT o *£. itßd,r r,u,r