Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BV 8. W. MASON AND CO.
SAVA> NAH. WEDNESDAY. MAV 17, 1866.
Aecjcsri— An Augusta paper of the 14th
Inst., is received, but it contains absolutely
nothing of interest.
Another Arrival of Paroled Prisoners.
The steamer Jelf Davis from Poor Robin,
with a large number of paroled prisons, ar
rived about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. —
The prisoners, of whom there are about five
hundred, and a large number ot citizens and
ladies, embarked on the Amazon at Augusta
on Sunday. They were transferred to the
Jeff Davis at Poor Robin on Monday even
ing, which lauding she left at six o’clock yes
terday morning. Tlie following Is a list of
officers and men belonging to Savannah.
Col. Edward C. Anderson, Major Alfred
Bryan, Major E W. Diummoud, lady and 2
children, C’apt. W. D. Dicson, Miss J. H-
Posey, Capt. Wm. B. Jackson, Surgeon VV,
S. Lawton, Lyde Goodwin, T. O. McClesky,
Engineer Navy, I. Robider, Henry Schuider,
Wm. J. Bee, Charles H. Knapp, Wm.
Thomas, Raymond CVrcopley, Wm. Fulton,
A. C. Reagan, Henry Hicks, Usina, Lt
Branch, C. Gassman, James Hunter, Jr.
The following belong to other States :
Gen. Ruggles, Va. ;Capt. W. Homing, La. ;
Surgeon Hopkins, Va..; Surgeon J. G.
Thompson, Capt. Geo. E. Taylor, Va.;
Capt. J. M. Goodman, wife and 2 daughters,
Capt. J. A. Akers, Tenn.; Capt. H. C.
Culkin, N. O.; Surgeon J. G. Boatright,
B. Hum, N. O.
Preparations fob the Assassination.—The
testimony taken before the military court for
trial of the men and women concerned in the
assassination ot Mr. Lincoln and the attempt
ed murder of Mr. Seward, developes a plot
of marvellous perfection, the preparation of
the details of which must have been in hand
for months, and have demanded enormous
sums of money, and the exertions of supe
rior intellects. The W ashingtou correspon
dent of the Philadelphia Press says “It Is al
ready known that before Booth shot the
President men were stationed to cut tele
graph wires, and to open the gates along
the roads upon which he fled, and even to
provide refreshment for his horse; and doubt
less the same preparations were made for the
baffled murderer who sought Mr. Seward’s
life, aud the assassins who laid in wait for
other public men. Nothing proves this the
ory more clearly than the manner in which
the preparations at Ford’s theatre were made,
showing uot one hand or one brain, but sev
eral ; and it is stated that the leap of Booth
from the box to the stage had been rehears
ed. But we must await the publications of
the details which, if not at an early, will cer
t duly be made known to the people at a later
day."
President Johnson and the Temperance
Movement. —At the twenty-ninth anniversary
of the American Temperance Union, the
temperate character of the late President
was alluded to in touching terms, and con
fidence was expressed that President John
son would follow in the steps of hi 9 lament
en predecessor. The foliowing resolution
was also introduced:
Resolved. That in the violent removal of
our beloved President, Abraham Lincoln,
which fills our nation with sadness, we ho and
In thankfulness his high appreciation of the
temperance cause, which he commended to
all classes by example and precept. We re
joice that his successor, Andrew Johnson,
distinguished for decision aud firmness, has
so readily signed the declaration, previously
made by twelve Presidents, favoring the en
tire disuse of all ardent spirits, especially by
young raeu ; and we must re-affirm with in
creasing strength, that total abstiueuce from
all intoxicating liquors in all high civil and
military circles is absolutely essential to the
Bafety aud prosperity of our growing empire.
The National Armies and the Invaders
of Mexico.— -The remarkable turn which
affairs have taken in relation tq Mexico will
call to mind a visit which the Mexican Gen
eral Doblado and Senor Romero paid to the
Army of the Potomac in October, 1864.
Senor Romero states that ho was assured on
that occasion, by various high officers of that
attny, that they should not consider their
work accomplished until the European in
traders had been driven out of Mexico, and
that it appeared to be the unanimoua.wlsh of
both officers aud men to contiuue aud ter
minate there the campaign which had been
commenced here.
Belgium is accused by Senor Romero,the
MexicanJMinister at Washington of conni
vance at the enlistment of men in that coun
try to form Maximillian’s Foreign Legion for
the invasion of Mexico.
The old Savaunah steamship line Is again
talked of, and will probably be put in opera
tion soon.
Fol * Place —Governor Andrew
WUh Matthl ‘ w Howland,
•of New Bedford, Mass., one day last' week
in the fulfilment of a promise to take tea
there, on the dawn of peace, from the tiller
tea service which formerly belonged to WU-
Howland n,&nd “
» How TO Wear the Ribbons—A canitnl
reply was that of the French writer Leon
Gozlan, to a person who consulted him a , to
how he should wear his newiy acquired riK.
bon of the Legion of Honor. ‘That de
pends, my dear sir; when a man has done
something to deserve it, he puts it in his but
ton-hole; when he gets in unmeritedlv he
puta it into bis pocket. ” y ’ ae
EMIGRATION TO MEXICO— RECRUIT
ING FOR THE MEXICAN ARMY
FILIBUSTERING— I THE MONROE DOC
TRINE.
Companies are about being formed at the
North tor emigration to Sonora, one of
the Mexican provinces. The Courier des
Etas Cnis, supposes these to lie Filiibustering,
expeditions under the name of emigration
schemes. Invitations have been held out to
the discharged voluuteers ot the United
States Army to join these emigration com
panies under jjfejwetful inducements of gain
to some, Rtjd by appeals to others, who.
from higher motives, favour the Mouroe doc
trine. It is not improbable that numbers
may be attracted to the standard of some
ambitious chief from these mixed motives.
The Conn er Jes Etats Unis complains of
these enlistments as violations of our neu
trality laws, and so they undoubedly would
Ire if they were of the character alleged ;
but how are the proofs to be attained that they
are enlistments for the Juarez Government,
in the disguise of emigration schemes ? That
the real design of these expeditious is mask
ed, we have no doubt, and that some of
them will degenerate into Filibustering en
terprises, we have even less doubt. There
are numbers of discharged officers and sol
diers who would be willing to carve out
their fortunes with their swords in a country
that opens so wide a field for daring adven
ture as Mexico, while there are others hav
ing no civil occupation would not be averse
to jcJin any body of adventurers having kin
dred inclinations.
The Imperial government of Mexico can
of course make no formal complaint, not be
ing yet recognized by the United States.
Among the on dlls there is one that is
scarcely worthy of belief. It is stated that
M. Montholon has remonstrated with our
government against these enlistments. Now r
it is inconceivable on what ground France
could have the right to remonstrate in the
premises. The party aggrieved, if there is
any grievance, is the Emperor of Mexico,and
he is precluded from the exercise of this right,
his authority not being recognized. If only
the nominal sovereignty resides in Maximilian
and the supreme power is in reality exercis
ed by Louis Napoleon, the United States are
not bound to know this or the character of
the secret arrangements entered into be
tween the two Emperors. Eugland and
Spain have given their tacit consent that
France shall enforce their common claims
on Mexico by military force, and
the French Emperor, taking advantage
of the weakness of the luarez government,
may have extended aid to Maximilian to
place him on the throne of Mexico aud to
sustain him in that position, for a valuable
consideration—the cession of certain Mex
ican provinces. With such arrangements
the United States have nothing to do.
With regard to the alleged cession of So
nora, the province to which, it is said, emi
gration is directed, notes have been passed
between Mr. Seward and M. Romres,tlie Min
istei of the Mexican Republic. The latter pro
tests against any transfer us the' above prov
ince by the Emperor ct Mexico. Mr. Sew
ard with diplomatic wariness receives the
protest, and merely states that it will be
placed among the archives of the State De
partment.
But .whether the issue oi these expeditions
be pacific colonization and permanent settle
ment, or filiibustering, complications are sure
to arise. The American Government may be
anxious to preserve peaceful relations with
France and all the world, but popular opin
ion may impel it on a course of policy to
which it may be disinclined.
The Monroe doctrine, with the people of
the United States has become more than a
declaration—it has been invested with the
sanctity oi a sentiment. It was the emanation
of a sincere Republican, whose name it bears.
It has become part and parcel of the creed of
Democracy. That no other than Democrat
ic principles shall rule on this continent has
been consecrated in the affections of the
American people. Sooner or later the con
test will take place,.whether Monarchical or
Republican institutions are to be in the as
cendant on this continent.
This conflict may not take place until one
of the parties is recruited, which has just
come forth triumphant out of an exhaust
ing war, nor does it follow that it
will be between any one of the Euro
pean powers and the United States. In the
combinations that the future may develope,
there may be alliances formed between the
European powers, for the mainten
ance ts the Monarchic and principle, and be
tween the powers on this Continent, for the
maintenance of Democracy. ***
At an evening party, a very elderly lady
was dancing with a young paituer A
stranger approached Jerrold, who was look
ing' on, and said : “Pray, sir, can vou fell
me who is the yemog gentleman dancing
with that elderly lady ?" “Oue of the hu
mane society, I should think, "replied Jerrold.
A pious juryman in Nevada, when going
out with a case,devoutly knelt before render
ing his verdict and prayed for wisdom from
above, to enlighten the mind, and ripen the
judgment of the jury, that they might give a
righteous Verdict.
The increase of salmon in the English riv
ers is spoken encouragingly of. The salmon
protection laws are operutig beneficially and
it is proposed to extend them to irout Troiul
in this vicinity, we have always found able to
protect themselves.
Why are miners like nervous people ? Be
©'use they are ore anxious.
Important Order In Relation to the Seiz
ure of Captured and Abandoned
Property and the Regulation
of Trade.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE TREASURY
AGENT AT SAVANNAH.
The following important document, issued
3 r esterday in this city, by Hon. W. P. Mellen
General Agent of the Treasury Department,
has been transmitted to us for publication :
Savannah, Ga., May 16, 1865.
To Albert G. Browne, Esq.
Supervising Special Agent, Treasury Depart
ment, Fifth Special Agency:
Sib: —To correct misunderstanding and to
secure uniform action by Agents of the Trea
sury Department in collection of captured
and abandoned property, all agents will be
required to observe the following directions.
No property owned by individuals and
now in their possession will be treated as cap
tured, except such as has been taken by the
National forces from hostile possession, and
has been or shall be turned over to agents of
the Treasury Department under military
orders.
No property will be treated as abandoned
except such as has been or shall be found ac
tually deserted aud out of the custody of the
lawful owners or their agents, and no house
hold goods,appurtenances,or furniture will be
touched by agents of the Treasury Depart
ment under any circumstances, except for
the purpose of keeping the same carefully
stored subject to directions from the Secreta
ry of the Treasury.
Any property, which there is satisfactory
reason to believe has belonged to the late so
called Confederate Government will be treat
ed as abandoned, when found by Agents of the
Treasury Department, or will be treated as
captured, when taken and turned over under
Military orders.
No authority whatever can be given to
purchase products in States heretofore declar
ed in insurrection, except for account of the
United States, until aftei the President shall
declare that the insurrection has been sup
pressed, or shall otherwise make such pur
chase lawful, or the Act of Congress, approv
ed July 2, 1864, shall be changed.
You will, by every proper means, encour
age a return to industrial pursuits in your
agency.
All products of free labor heretofore pro
duced within the National lines, as then de
signated, or hereafter produced in the States
of Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, Geor
gia, Florida, aud so much of South Carolina,
Alabama and Mississippi, as shall be declared
within the lines of occupation by the Depart
ment Commanders thereof, may be taken, or
sent to market In the loyal States by the pro
ducers on their own account, without sale to
the United States, or any charge except the
internal revenue tax, and the intercourse fees
prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
All products other than of free labor, pro
duced in insurrectionary States, prior to the
order of the Secretary ot War extending the
lines of military occupation, dated April 17,
186f>, be told to agents appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury to purchase lor
the United States. These ageut9 will be lo
cated at all the Atlantic and Gulf ports im
mediately, and will pay for such property
thfee-fourths (3-4) of the New York market
price.
Arrangements will be immediately made
in your agency for unrestricted trade in the
sale of all supplies not contraband of war.
All persons who take the oath of loyalty
will be permitted to bring such supplies,
in any quantity desired by them, to all mili
tary posts in your agency, and there to sell
the same to all loyal persons, in unrestricted
amounts.
The purpose of the Government is to es
tablish in all districts where good order is
maintained by the Inhabitants, as nearly an
unrestricted trade as poscible under the pres
ent law; and you will be careful to sec that
the above directions are carried out in your
agency, aud that all technicalities are avoided
which are not absolutely required under the
law.
I am your ob’t serv’t,
W r M. P. Mellen,
General Agent Treasury Dept.
A well-cut coat and faultless linen might
have practical effects on the inner processes
of thought, at present too vague, lawless,
and assuming for this world’s use. The
young man, wholly indifferent about his
dress, will be found to have tracts of his
brain deficient or wholly uncultivated—will
want that harmony between body and soul
essential to the perfect man. It is so much
moie common for care of the body to pre
dominate that education does not sufficiently
provide agaiust the other extreme. Parents
through tear of foppery, allow untidiness!
It is so great an evil tor a human being to be
intent ou mere wants and instincts, that w<*
do not see the evil there is in the same hum- a
being becoming a mere book, and as suet
naturally indifferent to its binding.— lilac-k
wood.
An immense iron mine lias been discovered
at Sarina,Cahada,cropping out in the form of
black saud, oa the beach stretching from the
city to Bosanquet. It is computed that in
one bank there 370.000 tons, worth $25 per
ton, and John McEvoy, of Port Edward, has
secured it.
At Norton, near Malton, Eng, a young
female sitting up with her lover to whom she
was shortly to be married, was burned to
death by her dress taking fire from a brand
that fell upon the hearth before which thev
were both sitting, asleep, J
Fashionable drawing-rooms during the
conscription— Provoat Marshals’ offices
(We were obliged to defer the publication
of the following entertaining account of the
latest action-at-law of the great barrator, the
Count Johannes, sent us by our regular New
York correspondent under date of his last
letter.)
THE MODERN DON QUIXOTE IN COURT.
Tbe redoubtable Don Quixote of the legal
prolession,-Count Johannes, vulgarly ealhd
George Jones, has again been in court. The
suit was for damages in $25,000 agaiust
Stephen R. Fisk, for an alleged libel in the
Leader, reflecting upon his performances as
Hamlet and his title as Count. The wit
nesses were the two counsel in the case—
Johannes for himself, and A. Oakey Hall for
the defendant, but were put upon the staud
each by the opposing party.
Mr. Hall first made an address in behalf of
his client, expressing his embarrassment as a
republican pitted against a noble count and
chevalier, and likewise that of his client, but
venturing to hope that the jury would not
allow any prejudice in favor of aristocracy
to militate agaiust his client. He hoped
the}’ would view the case not as between a
member of the aristocracy and a plebeian,
but as between yeoman and yeoman, and
knowing the magnetism of the presence of
an aristocratic member of the community,
threw himself upon their indulgence.
He then called the Count, stating he had
no desire to have him sworn, but would rely
on his chivalry and his honor. The Count
waxed wroth, and must submit to no such
tricks, he would be sworn, and he was
sworn. Mr. Hall to the Count, “you must
excuse me it I drop the Count, I must under
the law call you something." The Count—
•‘call me plaintiff, as to swearing if it w r as in
France there would be a duel." Mr. Hall,
“now Count, don’t frighten me more than
you have." Next followed a series of ques
tions touching the origin of the Count’s title,
and his testimonial benefit, during which
Hall asking the Count what was his real
name, to which he replied “Johannes ; En
glish, Jones, Salinized Joannes; the title
was thrust upon him; worse accepted title ;
why not he; Thompson accepted title, why
not he." He added “Hall you will be great one
of these days." Mr. Hall “Perhaps I shall
be Count Oakey.”
The count—“Then I’ll introduce you in
society.” Mr. Hall—“As the jury might
raise a question, won’t you recite the cele
brated ‘To be or not to be V ” The count—
“ Yes, if you will pay me fifty dollars; I
never do it for less." The count then pro
ceeded to detail how he got his bible. Mr.
Hall asked, “In which line his heir’s tail, to
use a legal phrase, descends.” The count
replied, “In the female line horizontally; in
the male perpendicularly. I did not object
to being descended from Joan of Arc; she is
one of my heroines." In answei to a ques
tion the count said lie never deserted his
demon daughter or her mother; they desert
ed him; he left England for America to do
as Sickles did, but when came here, his
enemy was dead. •
Mr. Hall next questioned the plaintiff re
lative to his suit against Horace Greeley, and
dismisJtag the witness, said he could, if he
wished, cross-examine himself. The Court
then called Mr. Hall as bis witness, was
sworn, and testified that In May, 1864, he
wa9 an amateur contributor for the Leader.
His further relations in the paper were ob
jected to as irrelevant, and the Count with
drew the question. There was no summing
up. The Sheriff charged .the jury, for the
case was tried by a Sheriff s jury, aud the
jury gave a verdict of SIOO for the Count,
proving, in the language of Artemus Ward,
in reference to an organ grinder, “he was a
Count once, but he's of no account now."
Heart Disease and Tobacco.— Scientific
men in France have little friendship for the
odious weed, and the following extract from
the Medical Times and Gazette shows that
they have good cause for antipathy. We
wish it might convey a warning to young
men in this country :
M Decaisne, in a communication to the
Academie des Sciences, exhibits another
clause iu the heavy bill of indictment against
the abuse of tobacco. He states that "in the
course of three years he has met, among
eighty-threo inveterate smokers, twenty
one instances of marked intermittencc
of the pulse, occurring in men of
37 to 42 years of age, and not to be
explained by organic lesion of the heart.—
The absence of such lesion or other condi
tions of health capable of inducing intermis
sion of the action of the heart, and the fact
that in nine of these instances, in which the
U9e of tobacco was abandoned, the normal
action ot the system was restored, M. De
caisne believes will justify him in concluding
that in certain subject* tbe abuse of tobacc o
may give rUe to a condition! which may be
termed ‘narcotism of the heart, ’ character
ized by intermission in the movements of that
organ and in • the pulsations of the radial
artery; and that, in some cases, a suspen
sion or diminution in the practice of smoking
is sufficient to cause an entire -disappearance
of this irregularity.
An Irish barrister, when he fust domiciled
in Liverpool, was troubled with “mver a
brass farthing,” and he “oust upon a time”
described his poverty as follows: “ When I
first came to Liverpool I was in perfact rags;
the smallest hole in my shirt was the one I
stuck my head through; and I had to have
that, my only 3hirt, w’ashed by the dozen,
for it was iu twelve pieces.”
A cat caught a sparrow and was about to
devour it, blit the sparrow said:
“No gentleman eats till he washes hi 9
face.”
The cat, struck at the remark, set the
sparrow down, aud began to wash lii9 face
with Ills paw, but the sparrow flew away.—
This vexed puss extremely, and he said :
“ As long as I live I will eat first and wash
my face afterwards,” which*ll cats do, even
to this day.
FIFTEEN FOLLIES" ~
1. To think that the more a man eato o
fatter and stronger he will become he
2 To believe that the more hours
8 the faster tliev learn ' n
conclude that if exercise is good fn.
the h-altii, the more violent aud evi
it is, the more good is done exLau^g
4. To imagine that every hour taken
sleep is an hour gained.
5. To act on the presumption tb it
Sep in. r °° m lQ the boUse islar S e eiift
6. To argue that whatever remedy cau«u
one to feel immediately better is “ rood tff *
the system, without regard to more uhLS
effectsl The “ soothing syrup,™°/sr^S5 r
pie, does stop the cough for children S
does arrest diarrhoea, only to cause, a iffi
ater, alarming convulsions, or the more Si
inflammation of the brain, or water on the
ease 1 ’ eaSt ’ 11 always Protracts the dis
7. To commit an act which is felt in itself
to be prejudicial hoping that some how 0
pirnity. 1 m&7 bC d ° Ue 1U y ° Ur Caßli with S
S. To advise another to take a remedv
which you have uot tried on youraeft
without making special inquiry whether’ all
the conditions are alike. u
9. To eat without an appetite, or continue
to eat after it has been satiated, mere y to
gratify the taste. to
10. To eat a hearty supper for the pleasure
experienced during the brief time It i 3 oasst
ing down the threat, at the expeuse of a
whole night of dxstuibed sleep, and a wearv
waking in the morning. y
! m l!'/°/. e T a porti . oa of the clothing
immediately after exercise, when the most
stupid drayman in New York knows that if
he does not put a cover on his horse the
moment he ceases work in winter, he will
■ lose him m a fe w days by pneumonia
J, 2 ; To contend that because the dirtiest
children m the street, or on *Le highwav are
hearty and healthy, that, therefore, it is
healthy to be dirty; forgetting that continu
ous daily exposure to the pure out-door air
in joyous, unrestrained activities, is such a
powerful agency for health that those who
live thU9 are well, in spite ot rags and filth
-13. To presume to repeat, later in life
without injury, the indiscretions, exposures
and intemperances which in the flush of
youth were practiced with impunity.
14. To believe that warm air is necessarily
impure, or that pure, cool air is necessarily
more healthy than the confined air of a close
and crowded vehicle; the latter, at most, can
only cause fainting or nausea; while entering
a conveyance after walking briskly, lowering
a window, th«s while still, exposed to a
draught, will give a cold infallibly, or an at
tack of pleurisy or pneumonia, which will
cause weeks and months of suffering, if not
actual death within four days.
15. To “remember the Sabbath day’’by
working harder and later on Saturday than
on any other day in the week, with a view
to sleeping late nextmorning, and staying at
home alktlay to rest, conscience being quiet
ed by the plea of not “feeling very well”—
Hales Journal of Health.
Disappointed Love.— To a man, the dis
appointment of love may occasion some bitter
pangs; it wounds some feelings of*tender
ness, it blasts some prospects of felicity; but
he is an active being; he can dissipate his
thoughts in the whirl of varied occupation,
or plunge into the tide of pleasure, or if the
scene of disappointment be too full of pain
ful associations, he can shift his abode at will,
and taking, as it were, the wings of the morn
ing, can fly to the uttermost parts of ths
earth, and be at rest—but womau’s is com
paratively a fixed, a secluded, and a medita
tive life; she is more the companion of her
own thoughts and feelings; and if they are
turned to ministers of sorrow, where shall
she look for consolation! Her lot is to be
wooed and won; and if unhappy in her love,
her heart is like some fortress that has been
captured and abandoned and left desolate,
Grecian Statistics. —From a late Athen
ian paper we extract the following state
ments In regard to the progress of Greeoe in
productiveness and In population: The ex
tent of land under cultivation has Increased
more than fifty per cent, since 1821. The
amount of cereals produced has very nearly
doubled in the same poriod. The currant
crop, which hardly existed until after 1821,
now amounts on an average to 12,000,000
francs. Cotton, which was then raised only
la very small quantities for domestic use, is
now exported to the amount of 9,000,000
francs per annum. Wine Is exported to the
amount of about 1,000,000 lrancs. The
three great obst ides to the rapid develope
ment of agricultural industry in Greece are,
the acarcity of laborers, the fact that so largo
a portion of the lands are public pro; e.’ty,
(these being rroslly untilled), and tbe want
of capital. The population, which in 1833
was only 712,000 is now 1,140,0J0 exc’usive
of the lonian Islands, now ju?t annexed. —
The growth of population, as compared with
other European couutries, is rapid. The an
nual increase is fifty per cent, greater than
in Prussia, more than twice as great as in
Russia, Italy, and England, and four or five
times as great as in France and Austria.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PORT ROYAL HOTEL (HILTON HEAD;, MAY If.
T Birker, U S C T. G B Millington,
P H Butler, Virginia. PLce, * •*
w O T !? rr< 7 r * J A Lee,
VVJJVuod, “ T G Richardson,
JB Branham, •• J P <*oo..aelL “
J H Watrous, Savnnnah. J R Picton,
M Gadon, “ Lt Cady,
iv! ‘ ‘ J N Keno, New Orleans,
f: FBrlckett U 8 N. Lt P Hope, I6th lowa V.
Beaufort. Q N Wyman, Augusta.
WDayA. 5 9 th N Y Car. A B Marvin, NY?
Capt V G iJelmle, H Head.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS WEEK-
I Z IT ~~ ilighlVater
. Rises (Son Sets l Moon Sets morn.
I M... 6 1 I «51 I 111 j 10 34
*!J|Tn.. 6 9 662 I H4B 12 P.O
}l '' 8 0 I «62 | morn eve. 22
*8 |Th .. 469 ■6 63 018 X2O
19 IPr .. 468 |6 64 1 6 222
90 I Ba.. 468 I 664 146 324
21 1 S ... 4C7 ] 655 ga? 427
—f— —y -fm
gTEAMER ‘*GEN. R. E. LEJ£«»
FOR SALE.'
Pursuant to Instructions of the General Command-
Department ot South, the steamer “Oen.
t* wuj be offered at private sale for six days from
date, at the expiration of which time, if not sold, it
wd. be put up at auction and sold to the highest bid-
D. K KNOWLTON.
Lient. 175th N. Y. V., and A. Q. M.,
maim x n charge of Marine Re-air Slype. _
J^OST.
A Black Leather Bag, from Ihe boat Davis, from
Augusta to Bavannnb, contains ■ ladles, wearing ap
parel. A reward will be paid if on leaving
the above at lU Puiaiki Boue. mayl7 2
