Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, May 04, 1865, Image 2

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Va., iveuesaw, Allatoono, Franklin, and Nashville. Hoke, R. F., of North Carolina. Colonel of 13th North Carolina. Promoted brigadier general 1863, major general 1864. Com manding division of Bragg's army. Jones, Sam, of Virginia. Commanding sub-district in South Carolina. Loriug, William W, of North Carolina.— Graduate of West Point. Commanding Stewarts' corps. ,Fought at Resacca, Dallas, Kenesaw, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, Jones boro, Franklin and Nashville, Lovell, Mansfield, of New York. Refugee, residing within Joe Johnsou’s lines. Maney, George, ot Tennessee. Command ing division of Cheatham’s corps. Fought at Shiloh, Corinth, Perryville, Stone river, Tul lahoma, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Res sacca, Dallas, Kenncsaw, Peach Tree Creek. Atlanta, Jonesboro, Franklin and Nashville MoLaws, Lafayette, ot Georgia. Graduate of West Point. Brigadier general rebel army, September 25, 1861. Major genera 1863. Fought at Gettysburg, Chickamauga and Knoxville. Commanding division Har dee s forces. Ransom, Robert, of North Carolina. Grad uate at We9t Point. Major general May 25, 1863. On inspector’s duty in North Caro lina. Smith, Gustavus Woodson, of Kentucky, formerly street inspector of New York city. September 19, 1861, appointed major general rebel army. February 26, 1863, resigned.— 1864, President Etowah Iron Works,Georgia. Appointed command division Georgia State troops under Cobb, at Macon. Si'ivenson, C. L. Graduate of We9t Point. Commanding division of Lee s corps. Fought at Vicksburg, Chattanooga, and in all the battles ol the Atlanta and Nashville cam Naigns. Wheeler, Joseph R, of Alabama. Gradu ate of West Point, 1859. Commanding corpe of cavalry Young. P M B, of Georgia. Commanding Mvision cavalry under Wade Hampton. lUUOADIEH GENERALS. B%ker, Lawrence 8., of North Carolina ; promoted brigadier general, July 23, 1863. Commanded District of Upper North Caro lina. Battle, Joel A., of Tennessee. Blanchard, Albert G., of Louisiana, gra duate of West Point; promoted brigadier geneial September 21, 1861. . Bonham, Milledge L., of South Carolina; appointed brigadier general iu the rebel army betore battle of Bull Run. Resigned nnu became Governor of South Carolina. Re appointed brigadier general February 20, 1865. Brown, W. Montgomery, District of Co lumbia, editor of Buchanan’s organ at Wash ington, 1861, colonel on Jeff. Davis' staff in 1863, commanding Bureau of Conscription at Augusta. Chesnut, James, of South Carolina, com manding reserves of South Carolina. Clingman, Thomas L., of North Carolina, formerly iu United States Congress, colonel of Twenty- fifth North Carolina; promoted 1863; promoted in battle of Weldon Rail road ; on duty iu North Carolina. Cumuring, —, commanding brigade in Lee’s corps. Deas, Zachary C., of Alabama, colonel of Twenty-second Alabama, commanding in fantry brigade. Dibbrd, G. G., of Tennessee, commanding brigade Wheeler's cavalry. Eliiott, Stephen, of South Carolina, com manding cavalry brigade. Ferguison, Sam. W., of Mississippi, grad uateot West Point; aide to Beauregard at Bull iun ; colonel on Beauregard’s staff - ai Shiloh. Julv 23 promoted brigadier general of cavalry. Farley, J. J., of Florida, commanding in fantry brigade. Fry, D. 8., of Georgia, commanding at Augusta. s Gartrell,Lucius H., of Georgia, M. C., col onel Seventh Georgia; resigned and repre sented Georgia in rebel Congress ; appointed brigadier general in 1864; wounded at Coosa watchie, South Carolina, December 9, 1864. Goran, D C, of North Carolina; command ing infantry brigade, Army of Tennessee. Hagood, Johnston R, of South Carolina : Commanding infantry brigade, Bragg|s armv Herbert, Louis, graduate of West Poiat lately commanding district of Cape Feai river. Iverson, Alfred, Jr, of Georgia, graduate oi West Point; commanding cavalry brigade in Georgia. Jackson, John K, of Georgia, graduate ol West Point; commaudiug division undei Hardee. Kirkland, WH, of North Carolina, colonel of Eleventh Norili Carolina; promoted briga dier August 20, 1868 ; commanding brigade, Hoke's division. Leadbetter, Danville, of Alabama, gradnatt of West Point; chiei engineer Army ol Ten nessee. Leaventhorpe, C, of North Carolina; com manding militia ot South Carolina. Lewis, Joseph H, of Kentucky; com mandiog infantry brigade, Army of Ten nessee. * Lowry, HP, of Mississippi; commanding brigade Cheatam’s corps. Muckall, William Wliarm, of Georgia: graduate ot West Point; assistant adjutam general to Sidney Johnston ; April 7,'1862, captured at Island No 10; chief of staff to Joe JohDSton. Manigault, Arthur M, of South Carolina: colonel Tenth South Carolina, commanding brigade infantry, Army of Tennessee; wound ed at Franklin, Tennessee. Mercer, Henry E, of Georgia; command ing brigade infantry in Army of Tennessee Miller, William, of Florida; commanding ut Magnolia. Florida. Peilus, Edmund W, of Alabama; com manding brigade of S. D. Lee’s corps. Reynold-, A W, of Mississippi; colonel Twenty-sixth Mississippi; promoted briga dier-general September 14, 1863; wounded at Beutcnsville. Ripley, , graduate of West Point; chief ot ordnance, United States Array commanding Military District of South Car oliua. jyc, Talaaferro, W B, of Virginia; command ing Second aud Third districts of Depart ment Os South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Vance, •*—-, of North Carolina, sou ot Governor Yunce; captured in East Tennes see, 1864; lately exchanged. Waffoid, W P, of Georgia, commanding at Atlanta. Wood, W B, of Alabama, Colonfel Fif teenth Alabama; brigadier General, com manding infantry brigade, Army of Tennes . see. u Wright, AR, of Georgia, commanding f Georgia militia. York, Zebuion, of Louisiana; wounded at Columbia, S. C. RECAPITULATION. Generals „ 3 Lieutenant generals 5 Major generals .20 Brigadier generals 38 Total 66 The Armies Surrendered. The following organizations are included in the force surrendered by General John ston : UILIIARV DIVISION or THE WEST—GEN. JOHN STON, COHMAKDINO. Army of Tennessee. Afrny of North Carolina—Gen. Braxton Bragg. Army of South Carolina, Georgia and Flor ida—Lieut. Gen. W. J. Hardee. Georgia State Militia—Major General How ell Cobb. The only remaining rebel army east of the Mississippi not surrendered is that of Dick Taylor, which aUo formed part of General Johnston s command ; but as Jeff. Davis is probably making bis way through that dis trict and army, Johnston doubtless declined to surrender it until Davis could get beyond ihe Mississippi. The Savannah Daily Herald. IIY 9. W. MASON AND CO. oAVASNAU. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1805. APOLOGETIC. A temporary detention in the arrival' of muting paper, necessitates, for only a day >r two, we hope, the issuing of the Herald o 1 half slice, s,to a portion of our pa trons. We have a large supply on the way, and expect it daily. Our calculations have been sightly upset by the large demand for the Herald of late. MAY-PARTY OP THE PUPILS OF CHAT - HAM ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL. The pupils of this old and favorably-known school for young ladles held an exceedingly pleasant picnic yesterday on the grounds of the Bradley Vale Royal Farm, which had been kindly tendered to them by Mr. Brad ley. The party left town at an early hour in the morning, iu a train of cars provided for them through the efforts of Capt. Coverdale and the kindness of Capt. Meek, A.'Q. M., in charge of United States Military Railroads, and of Mi. Humphries, Supt. U. S. R. R. General Washburn, who was present with members of bis staff, did much to further the irrangeraents and add to the entertainment of the occasion. The day was most beautiful. The skies were never bluer, and the verdure of early Spring never looked greener or more refresh ing. Th 6 sun beamed brightly, but a fresh and invigorating breeze tempered its ardor, md swept through the beautiful grove,bring ing the roses of health to the cheeks of the liberated school-giris, and brightness to the «ye for their elder companions. On arriving at the pic-nic ground the party lispersed themselves through the neighbor ing woods, some searching through the well remembered haunts for the first sweet flow ers o| May; some seeking the ripe blackber ries under the pilotage of their knowing younger brothers ; some strolling, in medita tion upoa the beauty of uature. The most interesting feature of the morn ing, however, and perhaps of the whole day, vas the crowning of the “Queen o’ the May.” This interesting ceremony took place with all due form and solemnity. The choice of the villing subjects feil upon Miss Florence La- Roche, who wore her leafy honors and exer cised her gentle dominion for the day with a charming grace. Upon her coronation she recited a very pretty poetical address to her iiege people, which a lack of space, only, prevents giving in full. A bountiful picnic diuner, under the super vision of Master King and his lady Assist ants, was spread at noon, to which, it is needless to say, the amplest justice was done. After dinner the fine band of the 14th Maine v’olunters, who generously volunteered their services, gave a promenade concert, diacours ng their fine music to a highly appreciative audience. A merry dance on the grass com pleted the festivities of the afternoon, when the party returned to the cars. Here anew treat was in preparation. A ride down the Gulf Road was projected, and all gladly seized the opportunity for a short trip through the beautiful country that borders this road. The Picnic train passed through Liberty street with baud playing, and handkerchiefs waving, and out again in o the green country. The train proceeded is far as the Little Ogeechee, and returned, affording the party a delightful afternoon's jaunt. The day thus closed most pleasantly, and the picnickers separated much pleased at at the success of the May Party of the Chat ham Academy High School. THK tiiit.XT MUCTIXU OK JOHNSON square:. Pamphlet Report of the Proceeding*. The Committee of the great ineetiog on Johnson Square ou the 22d ult., owing to the exhaustion of the newspaper editions containing the report, have had a pamphlet edition printed at the Herald office. It will be ready for delivery this afternoon. Owing to a scarcity of paper but one thou sand copies have been issued, and nearly all of those have been ordeied in advance, so .that those wishing for copies had better send in their names at once. The pamphlet con tains verbatim reports of the important speeches of Gens. Littlefield and Washburn, Col. Woodford, and A. L. Stone, Esq. ALW eAQLA.VD CUHRESPO.VDE.VCE The National Tragedy in New England—Bos ton Oppressed with a Mighty Sorrow — Joyful Voices Hushed and Radiant Faces Saddened — A Dreadful Contrast — A Day of Rejoicing, and a Day of Mourning — Some Foolish Brawlers Squelched — Was the Sacrifice Nec essary t—Drafting and Recruiting Stopped, and Substitute Brokers and Bounty-Tempers in Othello's Situation. Boston, April 18. To the Savannah Herald: As I write you, the great sorrow occasion ed by the horrible national tragedy still hangs like a pall over this community. Words fail to describe the intense feeling which is ex cited in the hearts of all our citizens. Bos ton and the surrounding cities are draped iu the emblems of mourning, and men go round the streets with hushed voices and saddened mien. The contrast from tha days following the receipt of the news that Lee had surren dered was dreadful. Then all was joy and enthusiasm., Friends meetiug in tfie streets shouted impulsively their congratulations Processions marched through the streets, singing national airs. Business was suspend ed, but the stores were gaily decked with patriotic emblems. The utmost hilarity pre vailed over the glorious victory and the promise of honorable peace. Boston never saw a day so happy. Fireworks, music, sa lutes, illuminations and congratulations w ere the order of the day and night. The rejoic ing continued from Monday until Friday night. There was something new’ every day meetings in the churches, in Faneuil Hall, in the street, on the Common and other public grounds. But who can tell what a day will bring forth ? The news of the assassination of President Lincoln was received Friday night, and spread broadcast over the city and the whole country by the morning papers. The people turned out upon the streets, but the great joy which had animated all faces but a few hours before, had disappeared. .You might go from the North End to the SouthEud and not see one smiling face. The whole com munity was like one family that had lost a father. Friends meeting in the street bowed solemnly, and the expressions “Horrible,’.’ “Awful,” “Dreadful,” “Atrocious,” were heard an all sides. The city was enveloped in gloom, and a jocose remark would have been an insult and indignity to the public sorrow. Meetings were held at an.early hour iu publi« places. At the Merchants’ Ex change, where, a few days before, Rev. Geo. Ilepworth had publicly given thanks to God for our great victory, another Clergyman of fered a fervent prayer in the presence of a dense crowd of merchants who had read upon the bulletin board the sad intelligence of Mr. Lincoln's death with eyes bedewed wi.h tears and hearts heavy with sorrow. Business was closed iu all the public offices and stores, aud half the buildings in the city were draped with mourning. Minute guns were fired aud the bells tolled. The theatres, minstrel halls aud other places o, amusement were closed—some of them for aa indefinite period. Even the bar-rooms and restaurants were closed in the evening. Edwin Booth, the assassin’s brother, was about concluding an engagement at the Bos ton Theatre. He was to appear for the las; time on Saturday afternoon. Os course he couldn’t think of appearing uuder the cir cumstances, and it is doubtful if he ever acts ngaiu. He left town immediately, and, it is said, has gone to console his mother in the unspeakable sorrow which must weigh her down. Edwin Booth is a loyal man, and has been on bad terms with Wilkes the latter was a rabid secessionist. Never theless, it would not have been safe for him to appear iu public, for lew knew his politi cal opinions. About noon on the day when the sad news was received, a man named Borland, a merchant from Pittsburg, Fa., whose tongue had been loosened by liquor, announced to the crowd in a saloon that Wilkes Booth had told him eight days before that he was determined to shoot the President, ad ding that he was insane on that poiut. Offi cers arrived aud took the man into custody. He reiterated the statement •to the officers, but upon being taken to the station house, changed his tune, and denied ever having seen or heard of Booth. It was known, however, that he did know Booth, aud had been intimate with him, and he is held as a witness. A few foolish people in this vicin ity outraged the feeiings of the community by expressing joy over the sad intelligence, and were roughly handled in consequence! There was oue case in the Navy Yard. The stern old Admiral only expressed regret that tho workmen did not hang the wretch at ouce. A man was tarred and feathered in Swampscott, a town some fifteen miles from here. All about we hear of suspected rebel sympathizers compelled to float flags at half mast, or drape their places of business in mourning. But we hear of n<i life sacrificed in New England. The mob element does not flourish here. It is an exotic that does not grow well in the region where school houses abound, and education is generally disseminated. These outrages upon the popular sense were few and far between. ‘The press denounced the base and bloody act with one accord, and without distinction of politics. Even the Boston Courier, a vile sheet that has been ever eagar to disparage our cause and bslittle our victories, was is-, sued io mourning, with a leader lamenting the awful occurrence. Those people who belong to the Courier party, whether in the North or iu the .South, may well lament It is well known that President Lincoln and Secretary Seward were among the most conservative men in the Government—the friends of a lenient policy—of pacification to avoid as much as possible the humiliation of the Southern people. Lieut. Gen. Ewell, a prisoner, on his way through this city to Ft. Warren, in the harbor, declared that it was heavy news for the South. With Andy John son at the head of the Government, and the people behind him, outraged and hardened by this fearful sacrifice, rebels cannot expect that lenient policy which President Lincoln had . determined to pursue, in view of the universal desire for peace, and his over in tense anxiety to see the country happy and united again during his administration. Were we prepared to be too lenient—to grant terms too liberal for the safety of the country in the future? Was this last great sacrifice necessary to “whet our almost blunted purpose?” God knows. -I hepe that this great wrong will be overruled for right* and that the contemptible assassins wii! prove to be the instruments in the hands of the Ruler of Nations for the pacification of our distracted count 17 upon a basis of eteruaE justice—that this horrible deed will unite all .true men as one uuder the Union and law. The announcement of a suspension of re cruiting and drafting seemed to us to be 'a substantial token of peace; and since it was iuade, a large class of thieves uud swindlers have found themselves in the situation of that eminent colored soldier who had rather be a toad, &c. Recruits are plenty now, but bounties are played out. The bounty jump ers and substitute brokers will be obliged to return to the legitimate prosecution of their professions—such as pocket-pickiug, bur glary, robbeiy, and so on. lota. rORXSXCMff NEWS. European Dates to the 16th ult. The news of the fall of Richmond, when received in England, produced the most intense excitement all over the country. It was announced in the papers of the 14th inst. United States securities immediately advanced, cotton experienced a further decline aud the remnant of the rebel loan went down six p r cent. Busines; was suspended at Manchester, England, during the excitement. The fate of the new empire of Mexico was attracting anxious consideration in diplomat ic circles. LETTER PROM HILTON head. Hilton Head, S. C\, ) May 3d, 1865.1 Messrs. Editors: —There have been several improvemen s here of late which you have not yet noticed. Your paper has a large circulation here and everybody looks to it exclusively for the daily news. Col. Peter Dunbar is engaged in fitting up a large warehouse at the month of Mitchelville Creek, for the convenience of merchants. A canal is being cut through a bar at the mouth of the creek, so that light draught vessels can come in, and heavy draught ones can have tueir cargoes readily lightered ashore. A wharf 2CO feet long isheing constructed. The old boat-house, nearly the same length, is being fitted up, and anew building is being constructed. This is an enterprise which was much needed. Messrs. Dennis & Marvin have fitted up an elegant billiard saloon iu anew building on Merchant's Row, in the rear of No. 21, just above Capt. Atwood's store. This was an institution much needed, and has enabled many who before could find no congenial recreation to pass many hours very 'agree ably. They have feur new, first class tables, with good cushion?, clothes, beds, balls, cues, bridges; maces, and all the appurten ances of a billiard saloon. They are both good men, and their room is kept on the right principles. Under the direction of Col. Rice a canal is to be cut for the thorough drainage of that part of the town west of Merchants Row; and he also has in contemplation the con struction of a sidewalk from the Row to Union Square. ' • Mr. Sears has in view the enlargement of the Now South buildings, the present ones being inadequate to bis business. Reader. Cheap Living in Paris.—We have fre quently heard it alleged that the Parisian capital was famous for its cheapness and economy' iu living. It is a well established fact, however, that the gay capital of the Emperor Napoleon has long been known as a refuge and au asylum for persons of de cayed fortunes and limited means, who re pi thither to rehabilitate and recruit their exhausted exchequers by economy and re trenchment iu living. It is said that foreign ers are more numerous in Paris than in al most any other continental city; aud it is not to be woudered at, when fun, enjoyment and good living can be had at rates insignificantly low in comparison to other and less desirable places of residence. A friend writing from Paris remarks that lie recently hired a small but elegant dwelling house, furnished lbr 80 francs (f 1(5) per mouth. It was on the out skins ot the city, near the gate pf the Bois. de Bolouptc, and within three quarters of an hour’s ride of any quarter ot Paris, bv omnibus, at a litre ol six cents. Excellent meat he purchased for 12 aud 20 cents a poundsbread, good sized loaves, for 5 cents; and very choice wine 16 aud 20 cents q>er bottle, which he avers is far superior to that he paid two dollars a bottle for at the Maison Doree in Fourteenth street, New k. Civil, obliging aud attentive women servants can be procured at the rate of seven dollars per month, and willing to make them selves generally useful. It is not to be won dered at that straitened stances llqek to Paris, for, independent of the advantages accruing from cheap living, it is certainly a gay aud festive place to cast vour Ipt in, . MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS WEEK 2 Tu.. SIS i 642 o» ®°rn -611 j m 1 • 9* 4 . Th.. 610 j 6 4-1 139 IQ 6 Fr .. 610 j 6 45 ! £l2 Z** 8 Ba.. 5 9 (43 1 244 ? 7 S ... 5 3 I 040 j SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH, MAY 3. Arrived—U. 8. steamer Diamond, Hilton Head steamship Daniel Webster, Hilton Head. Cleared-eteamer Bylph, French, Hilton Head steamer Amazon, Augusta; steamer Kingfisher mi’ ton Head. * ’ uu * For Hilton Head-The ateamer Resolute, Capt, Can non, will leave" This Morning at 9 o’clock. Moat Remarkable In it* effects, and most useful in iu application, the Fragrant Sozodokt has become the most popular Den triflee inexistence. ’Tin uiedand praised by every body. * 1 Sold by all Druggist* and Perfumers. may4—ebdlw STAMPING AND PINKING DEPOT, Corner Bull and Jefferaon sts. Yokes, Bands, Night Wrappers, Joseya, Cloaks, Slippers, few n minu^ rialß ° f aU * lnd9 ’ stam P ed °- Ptoked in a Splendid NEW PATTERNS, juat completed for 1868. CUPPING, BLEEDING AND LEECHING BV BARTOLO CUTINO. Barber Shop in Planters’ Hotel 1000 Swiss and Hungarian LEECHES fbr sale - may4-lw QUARTERMASTERS’ VOUCHERS Purchased by t L. C. NORVELL & CO., Bull Street, opposite the Post Office may 4-lw jy/JASONIC RING LOST. The finder will confer a great favor and receive a H U erald C Offla ard byrßturainK U t 0 the Savannah Ha ly HEADQ’RS DEPT. OF THE SOUTH \ Hilton Head, S. C.. April 20,1565. / General Orders, \ No. 4T. ) L Before a General Court Martial, which convened at HUton Head. 8. C., iu pursuance of Special Order No. ~ dated Headquarters, Department of the Sonth, Hiltou Head, S. C., January 3th, 1865, and of which Major Frank Place. 157th NY. V 0 1 9., vvas Pre.s7dcnt was arraigned and tried. rreswent, Priuate Armstead Holmes, Cos. C, 32d U. S. C. T. Chabob First : “Threatening his Superior Officer." Specification : “In this; that the said Private Arm stead Holmes, Cos. C, 32d U. 8. C. TANARUS., did sav ‘I will be God damned, if I don’t shoot him.’ mean . mg Sergeant John A. Brown, Cos. c. 3‘>d U s C. T. This at camp of 32d U. 8. C. T„near Deveanx’ S. c., on the 12th day of Janu ary, 1865.” Charge Second • • 'Striking his Superior Officer." Specification : “In tins: that said Private Armstead Uolrnei, Cos C, 32d U. S. C. TANARUS., did seize a billet of wood and strike Sergeani John A. Brown,Co. b J.* JC. TANARUS., upon the head. This at camp of 62d L. S. C. TANARUS., near Deveaux’ Neck, S. C.,ou the 12th day of January, 1865.” Charge Third : “Lifting up « weapon upon his Superior Officer:' Specification : “In this; that aaid Private Armstead Holmes, Cos. C, 32d U. S. C. TANARUS., did lift up a gun and put a charge therein for the purpose of shooting hi* Superior Officer,Sergeant John A brown, Cos. C, 32d U, S. C. T. Thi« at camp S?d S.C.T .nearDeveaux’ Neck, 8. C , on the 12th day of January, 1505." To all of which charges aud specification* the ac cused pleaded, "Guilty" Finding; The Court having maturely considered the *vid*nc* adduced, confirm the plea of the accuaed. Sentence : And they do therefore sentence him. Private Arm stead-Holmes Cos. C» 32dU. S. C. To to be dishonorably discharged the service of the United States, and then be confined at hard labor at Fort Mariim. St. Augutsint, Florida, for the period of two years, and to wear a24 pound ball attached to his right leg, by a chain eight feet long, fifteen days out of each month during the terra of his confinement. 11. The proceedings findings and sentence in the foregoing case are disapproved. There has been much difierence ol opinion, whether the words ‘-Superior Officer” in the 9th Articles of War, apply to a non commissioned officer, but the Judge Advocate General has finally decided that they do nut. According to this opinion, the offence should have been charged under the 99th Drticle. Private Holmes will be released from confinement aud restored to duty. The General Court Martial of which Major Frank Place, 157 th N. Y. Vols., was President, is hereby di* solved. By command or Major General Q. A. GILLMORE. W. L. M. BußiiEE, Asst. Adjutant General Official: T. D. Hodges, Capt. 30th U. s. cf T Art Asst. Adjt. Gen. ' HEADQ’RS, DEPT. OF THE SOUTH i Hilton Head, S. C„ April 13, 1565. ( General Orders, ) } No. 43. / I General Order* N°. 6, from these Headquarters as follows : a, yh ’ * Uereby amended to r”d A military tax of one per cent, will be levied ou all goods brought into this Department, for the mmose £ ad s• Tbe value of such goods will be determined be reeled from la w hich un affiravit will rectum “ ‘ 1 consignees certifying to then- eor- The fund accruing from t! »t ix will be used for the purpose of providing Steam, and other Fir& engine* nece“sareTirli rVe t 108(181 ~üblic hmldingsPaud other nece.sary civil expenses, lor the seveial Cities and fovvns withiu the limits of this Department Po“ts or lj w U hero^. 9 « pe w i ? orß o! ' Trade the various fa «nAu°o here the Post Commander has not appoint ed such a Supervisor, the Post Treasurer, will ‘attend to the collection of the tax imposed by this order and Brevetfuilor°Ov hly ii' re JSi' 118 of all ,n " nk ‘ s received to ■Brem Major Geo. E. Gockaud, Acting Assistant In t h C il°H ? ilieriU of ,he Department, who, in addition ftCCTiimfi'rom thi Ch . wUI uct , aH treasurer of the Hind thi ta ?' aud attend to the diabursc- Ge«eraScom“mandi“ der direetion of the **<>'- De X r!.l'rtm?Of ilnfo, As,istant Inspector General of the nil 1 . e * erclse the supervision of Stores aud trade w itliin the Department required bv Para graph IV, of Special Orders No. 13, from the Head quarters of the Military Division of the Mifif im dated January 15, ISCS. 1 lno Mlss isslppi, Vols' , H - SIHOMt ’ let N. C. Union Deoartmew b Mirnlr Ve m trom duty u? Collector of jhe to whfc 'h he was detailed ifeadquarwie N °' 6 > current Bt ' rk ' 9 »rom the* V. Lieut. Frank GeisE, 32d U. 8 C T is hereby to whidi be°w«« dUty 88 A s Ct . iug Military Tax Collector, rurrenr series f g ! ledby Gt neial Orders No. “T, ontaf turnSn^' tae Headquarters, and will at sfeitor ofenJrni to if revet Major Qocracd, A. A -in to*the offire so?»h R aUfl property pertaining taw Tax wh f b n Cos ? ctlon ot tuc Department Mili n t 0 him for the same. Command of Major-Gen. Q. A. GILLMORE. W. L. M. Bukoeo, [OmotAL ] Assistant Adjutant General. T. D. Hodgie, C<lPt may 4 U ' BC ' T ANARUS" Act - A** 4 - Adit Gen.