Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, May 04, 1865, Image 3

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AVANNAH THEATRE! o * Lessee and Business Manager «usr tagoaht. Director of Amusements a. a. datiknit. Stage Manager t. j. herndon. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, MAY 4TH, 1866. The performances will commence with Shakespeare's Sublime Tragedy of OTHELLO, THE MOOR OF VENICE. * Othello Mr. Thomas Weir lago Mr. Howard Cassio Mr Davenport Roderigo Mr. Herndon Montano. Mr. Qninan Poke Mr. Camer Gratiano Mr. Sumpter Ludovico Mr. Rogers Julio Mr. Henderson Desdemona Miss Florence Lafond" Eme11a..... Mrs. M. L. Berrel ■ After which A Pas de Deux, by Miss M. St. Leon and Mr. Camer To conclude with the Petite Comedietta of A KISS IN THE DARK. Selim Pettibone Mr, Camer Frank Fathom Mr. Rogers Mrs. Pettibone Miss Maude St. Leon Mary Miss Hattie Lee In active Preparation, and will shortly be produced, the Grand Spectacular Drama of THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Notice.—The doors will open at 7, and the curtain rise at 8 o’clock precisely. Box office open from 10 until 2 o’clock. sar prices of admission as usual. _ca All bills most be presented weekly. LIVE AT THE “OFFICE,” No. 11l MERCHANTS’ ROW, HILTON HEAD, S. C. HOT JOINTS from 12 to 2 o’clock, bailv. DILI, or FAII. „ . m , Per Plate, Cts. Per Plate, Cta Roast Turkey 76 Roast Chicken 75 Roast Beef 60 Roast Mutton . 60 Roast Veal 60 Roast Pork 60 Fresh Fish 60 Rice Padding 26 COOKED TO ORDER. _ • . , Per Pl»te, Cts. Per Plate, Cts. Beef Steaks 60 Fresh Tripe 60 Vea! Cutlets 60 Fish Balls .... ..60 Mutton Chops. .60 Ham and Eggs ...60 Pork Chops 60 Poached do, on T0a5t...60 Sausages 60 Scrambled do .60 Ox Heart 60 Omelettes 60 Calves Liver 60 Boiled Eggs coi. and outs, &o. Per Plate, Cts. I Per Plate, Cts. Poultry 66 Veal or Pork 60 Beef or Mutton 66|Ham or Beef Tongue.. .60 Pickled Theeps Tongues, Tripe and Pigs’ Feet, Sausage Rolls and Cakes. Home-made Bread and Pies. Soda Water, with choice Syrups, Hop*Beer, Cigars and Tobacco. may3 C BENJAMIN HONEY* U# S. SERVICE MAO AZIN E. *"* JUST RECEIVED, l ▲ND FOB SAL* AT TUX SAVANNAH HERALD BUILDING, No. 11l Bav [Stmt. ~ Alt*, ALL THE NORTHERN DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS, COMPLETE FILES OF THE N. T. DAILIES, Received on the arrival of ever/ Steamer (tom the North MUtUtll TIC savannah herald building, No. lit Bar Stbbst, HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, Savannah, Ga., April 50, 1805. OawERAt Okdebs,) No. 29. / I. Three free public schools for the education of white children of this city; viz:—one primary and two grammar schools, will be established, and will open on the 2d Monday in May, or as soon thereafter as practicable. 11. The Board of Education will be composed as follows, viz: Mayor R. D. Abnold, Mr. John L. Vill alonoa, “ Anthony Porter, . “ Henry C. Freeman, “ W. H. Stark, “ James G. Mills. 11l Mr. James Cann is appointed Superintendent of Common Schools, and will, in conjunction with the Board of Education, at once proceed to organize the schools provided for iu par. Ist—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 school, 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. Mayor will be ex-olficio Chairman of the Board of Education, and will make such reports to the Commanding General from time to time, as he may think the interests of the public schools require. VI. The following will be the mode of selecting teachers: The Superintendent will advertise for ap plicants, stating the positions, requirements and sal aries of each grade. In dae time an examination of the applicants will be conducted by the Superinten dent iu the presence of the visiting committees for the schools in which the position lis to be Med. On the result of the examination, the Committee and Super intendent will r%>mmcnd those deemed best fitted to the Board ot Education for election—the election to be subject to the approval of the Commanding General* Vil. The salary of the Superintendent shall be at the rate of s3o<>o tier year. That of first assistants, of which mere shall be three, at the rate of S9OO per year,—and that of the second assistants, of which there shall be three, at the rate of $750 per year, pay able front 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, V HI. The Board of Education, in conjunction with the Superintendent of common schools, will establish ►lien rules und 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. Edward G. Dike, Asst. Adjt.-Gen, ml T> IDDKLL <fc MURDOCK, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALERS IN SUTLERS’ AND NAVAL STORKS, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS/ Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Ac., jNo - 6 Merchants’ Row, Hilton Head, 8. C . —*— - ainpßi u rjanlO—tf] h. j.mubook. CIDER FOR SALE, ~ To families by the quart or gallon, at O’MEARA A CO’?, mh24 ° ver Adam »’ Bay itmt. (Official.) HEADQ'RS DEPT OF THE SOUTH. ) General Orders™ HSAD * 8* C.. April 80, 1866. f No. 62. / ?S der U h «r* b y re-published for the Information and guidance of this w»n«ml ; II- HBADOUAITCBe, r r? ,LI J>?7 Division or m Mississippi, a«u, ASTffltr - * * c " "■ ,m NO. 66. / The General Commanding announces a further sus pension of hostilitiee and a final agreement with Gen. Johnston, which terminates the war as to the Armies under his command, and the country east of the Chat tahoochee. Copies of the terma of the convention will be fam ished Generals Schofield, GUlmofe and Wilson, who are specially charged with the execution of lta details in the Department of North Carolina- De partment of the South, and at Macon and In Western Capt Jasper Myers, Ordnance Department,U 8. A., is hereby designated to receive the arms, Ike., at Greensboro, and any Commanding Officer of a Post may receive the arms of any detachments, and see that they are properly stored and accounted for. General Schofle and will procure at once the neoeMary blanks and supply the other Army Commanders that uniformity may prevail; and great care muat be taken that all the term- and stipulations on our part be (di alled with the most scrupulous fidelity, whilst those Imposed on oar hitherto enemy be received in e spirit becoming a brave and generous army. Army Commanders may at once loan to the Inhabi tants such of the captured moles, horses, wagons end vehicles, as can be spared from Immediate use, end the Commanding Generals of Annies may issue pro visions, animals,or any public supplies that canbe •pared, to relieve preaent wants ana to encourage the inhabitants to resume their peaceful pursuits, and to restore relations of friendship among our fellow-citi zens and countrymen. Foraging will forthwith cease, and when necessity or long marches compel the taking of forage, provi sions, or any kind of private property, compensation will be made on the spot or when the disbursing offi cers are not provided with funds, vouchers will be |iven in proper form payable at the nearest military By order of Major General W. T. SHERMAN. (Signed) L. M. Dayton, „ „ . „ Major A Asst. AdJ’t General. By command of Maj. Gen. Q. A. GILLMORE. W. L. M. Buboes, A. A. Gen. myS (Official.) ~ OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Department op tub Soutb, Hilton Head, S. C., April 14, 1866. Circular Letter. The following extracts from Circulate, Surgeon General's Office, are published for the in ormation of all Medical Officers concerned: Cir. No. 11, 8. G. 0., 1862.—1. In eases where the services have been rendered In the field, the certifi cate appended to the account should state that foot; otherwise the increased allowance for field service can not be paid. 6. All accounts for service should be in duplicate, and shonld be certified by the commanding officer of the force with which the physician la serving, or the Surgeon in charge of the hospital, and approved by the Medical Director of the Division, Army Corps, Army, or Department. Circ. No. 21, S. G. 0., 1863.—5th. The mere appro val of an account will not secure its passage through the Treasury. The signature of the certifying officer must be placed in the blank apace immediately be low the certificate, and not, as now frequently occurs, in some other part of the account, thus leaving the certificate unsigned. 6th. The dates between which the services are ren dered mast be accurately stated. Both the Initial and final day are counted; thus, from “August 20, 1863, to September 20, inclusive,” is not one month, but one one month and one day. It should read, “from August 20, 1862, to September 19,1863, Inclusive,” be ing one month. Sth. When a oontract physician has been absent from duty, the certifying officer must state the reason and duration thereof. Contract Physicians are requested to use the blank printed accounts furnished by this office; an abundant supply of which will be issued to every hospital, poet, Ac., on the request of the Surgeon in charge or Com manding Officer. * Contract Physicians, Who desire it, can have their certificates made payable to any person beside them selves, by simply endorsing on the face of the ac count ; “Fay to the order of——. . (Signature.) - - Act. Asst, Sorg. U. S. A.” Circ, Letter, S. G. 0.. Washington, D. C„ March 26, 1864.—111. Accounts for medical services under contracts, must exhibit the following facts: 1. The place of service. 2. The dates between the services were rendered.- The Treasury Department assumes every month to be composed of thirty days, and accounts for fractitional parts of two successive month must be so calculated; thus, from the 21st of August to the 10th of September the calculation of time will be from the 21st to the 30th of August, Inclusive, (ignoring the 31st), ten days, and from the Ist to the 10th of September, in clusive, ten days—making the time to be paid fbr, twenty days. , t 3. The name of the Hospital, Camp, Poet, Regimen or command, in or with which the service# were ren dered. 4. The class of persons with whom rendered; whe ther U. S. forces, colored troops, prisoners of wsr, militery prisoners, refugees, contrabands©! whether the services were rendered in small-Pox Hospitals, 6. The date of the contract under which the services were rendered, and the name of the officer with whom the contract was made. 8. If for service at a post or with a detachment, the strength of the command most be stated. IV. Accounts must be made out for periods of one or more complete months, commencing with the date of entry upon service. No ‘account embracing frac tional periods of a month will receive attention, un less it appears upon the face thereof; either that the station of the physician has been changed or bis con tract annulled; but accounts for any length of time may be presented on one set of duplicates, subject only to the exceptions specified. V. Accounts for several months’service, if render ed separately, most be continuous; for the Treasury Department will not pay an account for one month, unt 1 that of the preceding month bas been settled. VI. Officers certifying to acconnts of a “Private Physician under Contract," must give their official title, and state explicitly the capacity in whlch'ihey are serving; otherwise their authority to make snen a certificate may be questioned. E.g ,A. 8., Surgeon U. S. A., in Charge General Hospital, C. D., Surgeon Vole., Medical Director, lyt Division, 2d Army Corps. E. F„ Col- 40th Ohio Vole., Command ing Post, Garrison, Regiment. As they are also held personally responsible Tor the truth of every statement contained therein, certificates signed “By Order” or “For Medical Direotor" will be disregarded. VIII All accounts certified by other officers than a Medical Director, must be forwarded to this Office through that of the Medical Director of the Depart ment in which the services were rendered, that he may endorse his knowledge of their correctness. IX. In all cases of absence from duty, the dates and cause of such absence must be clearly stated. If a substitute has been furnished, his name In full must be given, with a statement showing. UuVhe has satis factorily performed all the dnties Incumbent upon the Contact Physician. By order of the Medical Director, D. S. ' WM. F. BUCHANAN, apr2s Asst. Sure. U. S. A.. Executive Officer. HEADQ’RS DIBT. OF SAVANNAH,") Savannah, Ga„ May 2d, ISUi. j General Oeuzs, ) No. 16. / Persons bringing produce and live stock to the Sa vannah market will hereafter be permitted to exchange the same for goods and supplies not contraband of war, for the use of themselves, families and employee, and to tranxport the same beyond the lines of actual military occupation. Persons within the lines will also be permitted to go out for the purpose of bringing to market such produce and live stock as they mavbe able to procure, and to bring the same in 1 Restrictions upon passes are removed to this extent —that resident citizens having important business in the interior will be permitted to go out in order to transact the same and return. Resident citizens living outside the lines will in like manner on good and tat ficient reasons, be permitted to visit the citv and re turn to their homes again. 1 By command of Brvt.Maj. Gen. GROVER Oliv zb Matthews, Asst. Adjt. Gen. mv2 SALE. Rice Flour, in quantities to salt purchasers, at the Upper Steam Mill. Pffte one dollar per bushel. Ap piy to ap2B 3 R. LACHLISON. OANITARY. LIME! LIME!! LIMEin 800 casks best quality Thom&ston Lime, suitable for brick work, plastering, white washing, or for sanitary purposes. Just received direct from Thomaston, Me. For sale by DUNBAR A FRANZ, 10 Merchants’ Bow. api9 antes Bead. JNTEREaTING PUBLICATIONS roe THE SOLDIER OR THE CITIZEN. THE MONTHLY NOVELLETTE, contains a Novelette complete, together with from three to eight short stories, with Illustrations. Tends: 8* per year. Single ooptee, 26 cents. THE AMERICAN UNION. a rtaasme journal. mo continued stories. Thrilling Stories, Racy Sketches, Stirring Adventures and Choice Home Reading. $8 a year. Four copies, $I«. THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. Devoted to Tales, Sketches, Adventures Poems, New#, NovsUettes, Ac. $4 per year. THE DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The cheapest magazine in the world. $1.60 a year. Seven oopiee, $9. Nearly one hundred pages of reading matter and Illustrations. Postage only 12 cents per year. TEN CENT NOVELLKTTES. 128 pages in each book; one-third huger then any other Dime Novel. All of the above publications will be forwarded regu larly by mail, on receipt of price, by ELLIOTT, THOMES A TALBOT. Publishers, 68 Congress street, Boston, Mass. Samples can be seen, or copies purchased, by ap plying at THE SAVANNAH HERALD STORE, tit BAT ITIIIT, SAVANNAH, ga. aprlS ts JX>ST QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, Central Railroad Bank, Savannah, Ga., May, Ist, 1866. In pursuance of orders, received at this office, all citizens occupying buildings, whose owners are ab sent within the Rebel lines, or buildings, or othsi' property belonging to disloyal persons, will, unless such buildings have been previously assigned—rent free—settle the rente for the same, due the Uni ted States, at this office on or before the 10th of May. A failure to comply with the above will caus« a forfeiture of all claims to further occupation. S. 8. STARR, may! Capt. and A. Q. M., In charge of buildings. MONTHLY rex MAT # GO'.DRY’S LADIES BOOK ■OB * m a r OUB YOUNG YOLKS. S<OB M A Y For sale at No, 111 Bay street. RATION TICKETS. Citizens Interested, are called upon to notice partic ularly the following instructions in reference to their Ration Tickets for the next week. All persons absolutely needy will apply for Tickets at the “Relief Committee Rooms,” In the Exchange, in the following order, vis: DISTRICT NO. 1. Extending from Bey street, south, to Sonth Broad street, and from 801 l street, east, (including Magazine Ward), to the city limits. Citizens of this District wil, be served on Monday and Tuesday next. White fam ilies will be served (lorn 9 a. m- to Ip. m. Colored families from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. DISTRICT no. 2. Lying east of Ball street and sonth of Sonth Broad street, extendlngto the city limits. Will be served on Wednesday andThorsday. Whites from 9a.m. to 1 p. m.; colored from 4to6p. m. DISTRIOT NO. S. Lying between Bay street and South Broad street, and from Ball street, west, to West Broad street. Will be served on Friday. Whites from 9 a, m. to 1 p. m,; colored from 4to6p. m. DISTRIOT NO. 4 Lying between Ball and West Broad streets, and from South Broad street, south, to the city limits.— Will be served on Saturday and Monday, May 7tb. Whites from 9a. m. tol p. m.; colored from 4 tod p. m. DISTRICT NO. 6. Yamacraw—extending from the river, south, to New street, between West Broad street and the canal. Will be served on Tuesday and Wednesday, the Bth and 9th May. Whites from 9a.m.to Ip. m.; color ed from 4to 6 p. m. v district no. c. RobertaviUe. Will be served on Thursday, May 19th. Whites from 9a.m.to Ip. m.: colored from 4 to 6 p. m. J^OTICE. The Store of the undersigned will be closed for a few days, for the purpose of opening and arranging a large and extensive Stock of FRENCH DRUGS. MBDICINEB, - . and FANCY GOODS, Which have just arrived Direct from New York. W. W. LINCOLN, ap29 Corner Bull and Congress sts. PERSONAL. If Mrs. Lncv Manning, who was formerly Miss Lucy Besslnger, will address me she will hear of a fortune to her oaher child. Any Information will be thank fully received and rewarded of her whereabouts or child. Fleas# address Mr. John Mannon, Company K, 2d Ohio Vole., Ist Brigade, 3d Division, 0. C, Washing, von, y. <?. #P*« « (Official.) FFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Department or m South, Hilton Head, & C., March 17,1866. General Orders,) No. 6. f I. The strictest discipline is required In the adminis tratioa of a Military Hospital. It Is a paramount duty of a Medical Officer of the Army to maintain the disci pline of the soldier, daring his residence in Hospital, at the highest point of efficiency compatible with the na ture and treatment of the disease or injury he is suffer ing from. The General Hospitals in this Department have hitherto been remarkable for their excellent dis cipline. The Medical Director regretted to find in his recent inspections the unmilitary neglect of regula tions in regard to dress and general discipline; the careless and unsoldierly bearing of many of the con valescents and attendants; and cither the entire ab sence of the customary compliments between the offi cers and mea, or the slovenly manner In which they were paid and retained. Respect to superiors Is not confined to obedience on duty, but must be extended to all occasions. It is always the duty of the Inferior to accept or offer first the proper salutation, and of the superior to return such complimentary notice. Here after existing regulations and orders in regard to dis cipline, proper compliments, and dress, must be rigid ly enforced, and all infractions of discipline, or dis obedience of orders, must be promptly punished. The attention of ail Officers on duty In General Hospitals in this Department, is called to paragraphs 263, 264, 266, 266 and 267 Revised Regulations of the Army, 1863, and to General Orders, No. 157, Headquarters, Department of the South, series 1864. Whenever an Officer enters a Ward,the Ward master mast command attention, on which the patients, who are able to do eo, will rise and stand In tne position of attention until the Officer has passed out. Whenever a patient, attendant, or guard meets an Officer, within the precincts of the Hospital, he will offer the customary salutation; If seated, and without B articular occupation, he will rise on his approach, or, standing, he will turn towards the Officer for the same pnrpuse. The Officer will acknowledge the salute In a respectful manner. At Inspection each man’s articles of clothing, which may be in the wards, will be neatly folded ana laid on the foot of the bed. Boots and shoes, well brushed, will be placed on the floor at the foot of the bed. Nothing must be hidden under the bedstead. Every patient in Hospital, who Is able, will wash his face and hands at least every morning, and his feet twice a week, and will take a general bath once a week. Those who are unable to leave their beds, should have their hands and faces washed by the nurses, and the surface of the body sponged often enongh to maintain cleanliness. The attendants are especially enjoined to be cleanly in their persons, neat in their dress, and soldierly in their bearing. No attendant or patient In U. S. A. General Hospital In this Department must leave the limits of the Hospi tal unless he is provided with a pass signed by the Medical Officer of the Day, without having on his proper uniform, his coat bnttoned up, clothing and shoes well brushed, and the number of his regiment and the letter of his company on his cap. Enlisted men and civilian ntirses must not be permitted to wear hospital dressing govfna or slippers outside the wards. 11. The Hospital Steward charged with the adminis trative duties of a Military Hospital, is designated the Chief Steward. He may be selected by the Surgeon In Charge from the Stewards assigned to him, solely on account of merit and known capacity, and not by seni ority of warrant. He is, ex-officio, the ranking Steward for the time being, and must be obeyed and respected accordingly. He is entitled by his rank to obedience from all enlisted men in the Hospital, both patients attendants, and civilian nurses, and is immediately re sponsible to the Surgeon in Charge for the performance of his duties, and he holds bis subordinates responsible for the proper performance of their duties. As an en listed man, he owes respect and prompt obedience to all orders of his military superiors. He'should wear his undress uniform in the Hospital. On Masters and Inspections he most be in foil dress, with side arms. The Chief Stewards mast pay two visits daily to every part of the Hospital, viz: at nine o’clock a. m., and at evening between tatoo and taps. At these reg ular visits, he will note the condition, discipline, cleanliness, ventilation, warming and lighting of the wards, kitchens, mess-ha’ls, bath-rooms, and latrines, and he will report to the Surgeon In Chaige all irregu larities. abuses, infraction of discipline, or neglect of duty that may come under his notice, necessity of re pairs, or other wants. He will see that the ration re turns are made out, the rations received, properly kept, and economically issued, and the prescribed dally diet table observed, He will bo responsible for the efficient administration of the clerical duties of the Hospital. 111. A Meteorological Register (Form 11, Revised Medical Regulations, 1863,) must be kept daily in every General and Post Hospital in this Department, and transmitted monthly to the Surgeon General's Office by the Surgeon In Charge. This Order wilt be placed in a conspicuous place in the office of the Hospital, and in each ward, and para graph L will be read by the Executive Officer of each General Hospital to the convalescents in line at each Sunday Inspection. . MEREDITH CLYMER, . apr!9 Medical Director, Dept, of the South. [Official.] OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Desav.tmknt or the South. HUtcs Head, S. C.. Feb. 20,1865. Circular,! no. a. ; Hereafter Medical Officers In charge of U. S. A. General Hospitals in this Department will observe par ticularly the provisions of General Orders, No. 912, A. G. 0., W. D., series 1863, respecting the preparation of “Invalid Roll." All men who are able to handle a musket and make short marches will be recommended for the Ist Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps. MEREDITH CLYMER, Medical Director, ap92 Department of the South. yj BBOWh A CO., (Late Somes, Brown A Cos MILITARY AND NAVAL BANKERS AND COLLECTOR NEW YORK. Correspondents in Washington—J. W. Fisher A Cos., 478 Fourteenth Street. ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1862. We have complete facilltieAfor transacting business speedily and correctly in all the Departments at Washington. Remittances prompt, and terms rea sonable. We give especial attention to obtaining Certificates for Non-Indebtedness for Ordnance and Quartermas ters’ Returns for Officers, and settling their acconnts. We collect the following classes of Claims, and make advances if desired: Bounties for the heirs of deceased, wounded Sol diers, and such as have served two years. Pensions for Invalids, Widows, Mothers, and Or phan Children. Arrears of pay for the heirs of deceased, discharg ed Officers, Soldiers and Sailors, andpay for the Wife or Widowed Mother of Prisoners of War. Prise Money for the U. S. Navy, together with all other just Claims. Information freely furnished. We purchase and sell all Government Securities. Quartermaster^’Certificates and Checks, on the beet of terms. * 1 References givenJto leading Bankers and business firms in New York. feblo ts JQISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. Savannah, Ga., April 21, 1865. This is to certify that Win. M. Williams and Charley E. Wakefield do this day dissolve partnership, Win, M. Williams having bought all right and title of said Charles E., Wakefield in the “Hilton Head House*’ Restaurant, corner of Bryan street and Johnson Square, The business of the “Hiltoii Head House” will be carried on by W. M. Williams, who will be happy to meet his old friends and the public as .before, at the Restaurant, corner of Bryan street and Johnson Square. He will conduct the business subject to the Military Regulations, and will spare no pains to merit anti share a portion of the patronage of the public. Meals furnished for Transient and H eekly Board era. Oysters, Clams, Ac., in season. Ales, Wines, Cider, Sods, Sarsaparilla, Pop Beer, Segars and Tobacco, constantly on hand. WM. M, WILLIAMS, ap29 I Proprietor. Headquarters district savannah, Savannah, Ga,, April 23, 1866. Gbneeal Orders,) No. 11. ‘ / From the Ist of May next until further orders a tax, of one per cent will be levied upon all imports admit ted within the limits of this District; also a tax of three percent upon all incomes of six hundred dollars or upwards from real estate. These taxes will be collected by the Supervisor of Trade, who will turn over the amount accruing from them each month to the officer in charge of the civil faad Bveommandof Brevet Major Gas. GROVE*. t Xanuwt a, A. G. «p m (Official.) OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Department or the Sdtma Hilton Heed, S. C., April 3,1866. CmocRAS,) - - - No. 10. f The following War Department Order, No. 80, ries 1863, is respectfully famished for the lpforauUiOtt and guidance of Chief Medical Officers of Districts in this Department No Regimental Medical Officers will be detached from dnty with their Regiments, ex cept “temporarily in cases of necessity, or where the Surgeon and two Assistant Surgeons are preseut, when one of the be detached for hos pital dnty." Where a Regimental Medical officer Is performing the dnty of Post Surgeon, tt should be in addition to his Regimes tal duties. Was Defaetkewt, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, March 3L 1861, General Orders,) No. 80. f It is hereby ordered that all Surgeons sad Assist sal Surgeons belonging to regiments, who ere absent on any other than regimental dnty, shall without delay rejoin their regiments. Medical Officers of regiments will not hereafter be detached upon other service, ex cept temporarily in cases of necessity, or where the v Surgeon and two Assistant Soigeons are present, when one of the Assistants may be detached to hospital duty. By order of the Secretary of War. E. D. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adjutant General. MEREDITH CLYMER, , Medical Direct or, ap2l Department of theSbotk • (Official.) TT EADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, XX Savannah, Ga., April 21st, 1864 General Order, ) No. 10. f In accordance with Instructions received from Head quarters, Department of the South, all disloyal per sons within this District will hereafter be deprived of the privileges of the United States Malls, and to fully carry ont this order, the following regulations are hereby established, and will be strictly adhered to. Letters, packages and other mall matter will be de livered only to those to whom they are addressed. No white civilian will be permitted to take e letter from the Post Office, unless they present a certificate stating that he or she has subscribed to the amnesty oath of allegiance, as published in the President's Proclamation of Dec. 8,1863; if an alien, a certificate from the proper Consol, will be required to the effect that he or she has not violated his or her neutrality during the rebellion. 7 Persons entitled to the privileges of the mill, ere strictly prohibited from receiving under cover of their address any mail matter intended for persons disloyal to the government Should each be received inadver tently, It will be at once turned over to the Provost' Marshal of the District to be disposed of In with such instructions as may be issued from time to time from these Headquarters. By command of • „ « Brevet Major General GROVER. Oliver Mathews, A, A. G. *p2g * (Official.) OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTON, Departhrnt or the South. Hilton Head, S. C„ March 14,1866 General Orders, ) No. 4. I Whenever practicable, Regimental Hospitals mast be at once discontinued, and the patients sent to Post or General Hospitals. It is desirable that all cases that can be treated in Post Hospitals should be sent there, thereby facilita ting the more speedy return of men to duty. Light cases of disease or injury shonld be treated in quarters, and the men assigned, when It can be done without prejudice, to light dnty daring treatment. In accordance with Paragraph 1248, Revised Regulations of the Army, 1868. " “ • .. MEREDITH CLYMER, Medical Director, Dept, of, the South. Official: We. F. Buchanan, Asst Surgeon, U. 8. A., Executive Officer. spaa TO THE ARMY AND NAVV X OF THE UNITED STATES. PROCEEDINGS OF A MEETING held ax HILTON-HEAD, S, C., APRIL tl, 1886, Pursuant to a call, a large number of gentlemen connected with the Army and Navy, met at Commis sary Hall, Hilton Head, South Carolina, on Frldav. the 2lst day of April, 1866, at U o'clock a. m, for the purpose of instituting measures to secure the erection of a Monument to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United States, and proceeded to business under the following organization, via; President— Brevet Brig. Gen. M. S. Littlefield. Vie* Presidents— Col. James Lewis, Col. 0. L, Kfl bnrn, Assistant Surgeon Wm. Commons, of the New - W. L. M. Burger, Major A V. Elliott, Captain Thomas J. Robinsou. Ssobetarier— Major Thomas J. Saunders, Captain Jesse Merrill. The President having stated the object of tbs meet ing. On motion, a committee of five was appointed to prepare resolutions; consisting of the following nam ed gentlemen : Colonel C. L. Ktlbura, Captain Wil liam Reynolds, of the Navy, Captain L R. Erne, and Captain Jesse Merrill—who, after a short retirement, returned, and by their Chairman presented the follow areas, the relations between Abraham late President of the United States, and the Army and Navy thereof, were of each a character as to crests feelings, in both arms of the service, not only Os pro found respect bat of the deepest admiration and loro t and Whereas, under an abiding sense of obligation and duty, we cannot feel satisfied without giving substan tial expression to the sentiments by which we are ani mated ; therefore be It Resolved, That the Army and Navy of the United States, including all those who served under President Lincoln in a Military and Naval capacity, claim ft as a privilege. In which they reverently hope to be Indulg ed, to erect a Monument over his honored re mains at Springfield, Illinois. ‘ Second, Tbat contributions for this putpoee from* the Eastern Army be forwarded to Mtior General John A. Dix. at his Headquarters in New York; and from the Western Army, to His Excellency, Richard Oglesby, Governor of the State of Illinois. Third, That we earnestly invite the co-operation of our brethren of the Army and Navy throughout the country at large, and suggest the holding of meetings and the raising of funds without delay, to secure the * object In view, % * Fourth, That we resp°ctfally request that these Proceedings be published in the papers of the United tates, genearlly. S as Remarks were theiroade by General Littlefield,Col. Lewie, Major Saunders and Major Saulsbnry in com mendation of the project, after which the preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted by the meeting. , * * It was then moved that the officers of the meeting constitute a Permanent Committee for the purpose of corresponding with similar organlzvtious throughout the country, and with power to add to their number at discretion; which was also agreed to unanimously. No fa ther business appearing, the meeting then adjourned. M. S. LITTLEFELD, President. Thos. J. Saunders,) 0p....—t Jesse Mkbkill, 1 Secretaries. ,-J^OTICE. Savannah, Ga., March, 8,1866. After this date the Provost Conrt will be held in the U. S. Court House, up stairs, coiner of 801 l and Bay BtreetS * I EBEN PARSONS, Jx, mar 9— ts Llent. and Provost Judge. rpHE NEW SKIRT FOR 1865. Awonderfhl invention for Ladies. Unauestionablv superior to all others. Don’t fail to read the advertisement in the Savannah Hfrald, containing full particulars, every Monday morning. edexM3mo mar2l irEADQUARTERS U. 8. FORCES, AA Savannah, Ga., April 10, 1866. General Orders,! : No. 2T. / Hereafter the City Market will be open on Satur days from 8 o’clock till 8 o’clock p. * ml, in addition to ■ the hoars already prescribed in orders. By commend of Brevet Major General GROVER. Edward G. Dike, A. A. A. G. > jgITUMINOUS COAL WANTED. FOR U. 8. MILITARY RAILROAD. Any person having the above article to dispose of for cash, wtil please notify the undersigned at the Central Railroad Office,.on West Broad street. - * B. T. COVERDALE, Cjpf. and A. Q, JL, U.S. M. R. R, apse iw Savannah, ua.