Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, May 22, 1865, Image 2

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Savannah daily herald., May 22, 1865, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textafter ‘pe iking of Mrs. Surratt, fts “that t’nhappy woman,” goes on to say i Nothinz thus far, is disremable, in the nuthoriml reports of the trial, that is calcu lated to iinplic t'e the Confederate Govern meat or any of its leading adln rents. The conspiracy sec ms to have been confined within a limited circle of pprsonal acquain tances, of which Booth was the centre-and the coutiolling spirit. If there is further evidence tending to support the charges against Jefferson Davis and Messrs. Hoi combe, Clay and Thompson, und Sanders, let il be pufished under the-official sanction of the Court. It is not'decent, it is not fair to the accused nor honorable to the Govern ment, that patches and stray ends and frag ments of secret testomouy should leak out through the channel of irresponsible pur veyors of sensational Items for journals. Eui-ppean News file Cunard steamer Cuba brought Liver pool news of the 6th, from which we make estreats, relating to American topics The Assassination of the Pkksident— The Qcefn’s Answer to the Addkks9.— In the House of Lords, on the 4th, Viscount Svdney, the Lord Chamberlain, and in the llouse’of Commons, Lord Proby, Comptrol ler o! the Household, brought up her il ijes ty's reply to the address in refereuce to tin asassin dion of President Lincoln. It was a? follows: “I entirely participate In the sentimeuts which you have expressed to me in your ad dress on the subject of the assa&siuatiou ot the President of the United States; find 1 have given directions that my Minister at Washlugton should make known to the Gov eminent of that country the feelings which you entertain in common with my9elf and my whole people with regard to this deplor able event.” HAUL DERBY'S BLENDES- In the House of Lords, on the same even ing, Lord Kavensworth asked Lord Derby to ev’Vvn Hi* sense in which, in the debate in sefeienceto the assassination of President Lincoln, he.had used words implying that if ui« oooituUuies m any way connected them selves with, or justified the perpetrators of, this great crime, they would commit worse than a crimo—a gross bluuder. The,expres sion was capable of being misinterpreted, but be believed It was used in the sense in which the same rehiark was applied by Prince Tal leyrand to the conduct of the First Consul in reference to the murder of the Duke D.En ghien, namely, that the crime thus commit ted was a political blunder, fraught with even more serious consequences than a crime. The Earl of Derby said he did not think any member of the House could have enter tained the slightest doubt as td the. sense in which he used the words referred to, and upon, which (he noble Lord put the right construction. What he did say was, that it the Confederate authorities, which he diti not believe from their former charac'er and condu.et was possible, had given their sanc tion or approval to the act, they would have been gnilty, not only of a crime, but using the well-known pn.itical ap O'ism 01 Ta ley rand,‘they Would have commitied wore* thau a crime—a political blunder. They would have sanctioned that which was no't only highly immoral in itself, but that which could do nothing but most seriomly injure their political jxisition; and it w»3 only to that sense that he used the words, and he could-not have believed that any one could have put a different construction upon them. Pugilistic Encounter.' A prize fight for SO,OOO took place at Port Jarvis on the iCtU between two men named Duntffcnd Davis. The fight lastcdwne hour and five minutes, during which Iforty-three rounds were fought, resulting in Dunn win ning. Attempt to Poison Anrdbkw Johnson < n the Foubth of March Last. —ln View of re cent events and developments, it is believtd that Andrew Johnson, who ha 9 endured to much nndeservid obloquy for his* singular abberation the 4th of March, was on that occasion under the influence, not ofspiritous liquors, nor either of a mere disturbing drug, intended only to disfigure him, but of a dear ly poison, furtively insinuated In his drink with the view to take his life! On this sub ject, Wilkes’ Spirit says: It is in proof that the assassinations were to have been perpetrated on the 4th of March, audthat Booth, the chief assassin, bad post ed himself in a position where Mr. Lincoln must pass closely by, aud it was doubtless expected that about the time when the Pres ident should have perished by the.pistol, the new Vice Presipent would have expifed in the Capitol from the effects ot poison he had taken. Probably this is the view ot Mr. Johnson,andit is not to be supposed that un der the mystery of that strange occurrence, which must have puzzled him more than anybody else, he would care to allude to the affair, with any attempts at explanation that might have been misunderstood. Ex-Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, in a apeech in Charleston, said: “When tbe people ot Charleston District did the the honor of making me their repre sentative ip Congress, I met their Mr. John son, <*f Tennessee. I now take pleasure in stating that I soon became acquainted with him, and found him a most intelligent man. He soon impressed me in the Souse by his oratory and his arguments in debate, as one of the most talented men there; and it is uo little praise to' say so, when such a man as Stephens, of Georgia, sat on the same floor, and other prominent persons from the differ ent States of the Union. I have the most entire confidence in his ability to administer the government truly, and ftithfullir," having the constitution of our country as hi 9 true guide.” Die bed of the Mississippi river, from Cairo to the Gulf, over a thousand miles, is pictty thickly strewn with the relics of rebel rams and gunboats; the remains of a wholefiett lie scattered along the bottom of the Yazoo; the fragments of several flotillas rest in the mud of the bayous of Louisana and in the Red river; aud iu aimost. everv river and barbor, from Mobile around the coast to Richmond the changing tides roll over the broken skeletons of rebel iron elads. A Young Woman’s Christian Association has heen formed in London. Its object is to place within the reach of industrious ind hard working young women, the sources of moral, social, and religious improvement ot which they are too often now deprived. A begging letter addressed to the Emperor Napoleon began : “Sire I have received un der your uncle, two mortal wounds—oue at W agrarn, the other is the leg. The Savannah Daily Herald. liT 8. W. MASON AND CO. , SAVANNAH. MONDAY. MAY 22, 1805. the conspiracy trials. As soon as it was ascertained beyond a doubt that Jeff. Davis was captured, the trial of the persons accused with complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln, who had been put on their defence in Washington, was thrown open to the reporters of the press and all the proceedings from that time to this have been daily reported In all tbe leading journals of the North. Os course we can do uo more than to give tbe briefest possible summary of the trial. The “charge and specification 1 ’ is made against, the following named persons i E. Harold, George A. Atzerot, Lewis Pavue, Michael O Laughlin. John H. Surratt. Edward Spangler, Samuel Arnold, Maty E. Surraatt and Samuel A. Mudd. The Ist charge is for “traitorou-ly, and in ud of the existing rebellion against the Uni ted States, confederating and conspiring, together with one John H. Surratt, John Wilkes Boot!), Jefferson Davis, George N. Siuders, Beverly Tucker, Jacob Thompson, William C. Cleary, Clement C. Olay, George Harper, George Young, and others unknown, to kill and murder Abraham Lincoln then Presideut of the United State 9 of America, Andrew Johnson, then Vice President of the United Stales aforesaid, William H. Seward, Secretary of State of the United States afore said, and Ulysses S. Grant, Lieutenant Gen eral of the Army of the United St ites, and together with said John .Wilkes Booth and John H. Surrai t, maliciously, unlawfully and traitorously murdering Abraham Lincoln, the traitorously assaulting, with intent to kill and murder tbe said William H. Seward, then Secretary of State of the United States aforesaid, and lying in wait to murder the said Andrew Johnson, then being Vice Presi deut ot theJUnited States, and the said Ulys sees S. Grant, then being Lieutenant General. The lid charge is for assisting the criminals to escape, in giving them aid and comfort on their way. and aiding them by lood, drink and (iu the case of Dr Mudd,) Medi cal services and in every way assisting them it? their attempted escape from Justice. Some ot the prisoners have procured coun sel. Thomas Ewing, jr., appears for Samuel Arnold; Mr. Walter Cox is for OLaughlin; Col. Wm. E. Duster appears for Atrerot. Messrs. Fred. Stone, Joseph H. Bradley, and J. M. Carlile for Herold; Mr. Mason Campbell, of Baltimore, for Payne; Hon. Reverdy Johnson and William Wallace Kir by for Mrs. Surratt; Mr. Robert James Brent, of Baltimore, for Samuel Mudd. The other prisoners did not name counsel. The Military Court, or “Commission” con sists of the following members: Major General David Hunter, United States Volunteers. Major General Lewis Wallace, United States Volunteers. Brevet Mujor General August V. Kautz, United States Volunteers. Brigadier General Albion P. Howe, United States Volunteers. Brigadier General Robert S. Foster, United States Volunteers. Brevet Brigadier Geaeral James A. Ekin, United Statt-3 Volunteers. Brigadier General T. M. Harris, United States Volunteers. . _>v Brevet Colonel 0. H. Tompkins, United StatM Army. Lieuteuaut Colouel David R. Clendinin, Eighth Illinois Cavalry. Brigadier Geperal Joseph Holt, Judge Ad vocate and Recorder. The prisoners all plead “Not Guilty," and Arnold made application for a seperatc trial which was relused. The prisoners were asked if they had auy objection to any mem ber of the Commission and tliey replied that they had not. The Court, and tbe official Reporters, ha ving been sworn, the Court adjourned to Thursday, May 11 at 10 A. M. At this day •and hour the examintion of witnesses com menced, and was conducted with closed doors uutil Saturday the 13th when the doors were throwu open. Since that day the evi dence has been published every day in full. There are said to be three hundred witnesses to be examined and of these about thirty had been axumlned up to the evening of the 16th iost. Tue testimony thus far seems conclu sive as to the guilt of those of tbe criminals who are now arraigned. The Herald Compositors—On Saturday evening we proposed to the compositors on the Savannah Daily Herald, a reduction in the prices of composition, from sixty cents to fifty cents per thousand ems, with a view to lessen somewhat the enormous expenses of the establishment., without depreciating the value of the paper to our patrons. The printers all complied cheerfully, and are uow at work at the reduced rates, which, with the fall in gold, and in prices of the ne cessaries of Hie, are as remunerative as the old oucs were three months ago. We men tion this in credit to our compositors, who have ever since the start of the Herald, been faithful und reasonable, and assisted oui en terprise by every means it their power. We can also, in Justice, pay the same compliment to all our employees, in every department of tbe establishment, and to this harmony be tween employers and employed, and to tbe interest taken by all counected the Herald in its prosperity, It is In a great measure indebted for its success. From Charleston and Florida.— ln our evening Edition we shall publish extracts from files of the Charleston Courier tbe 19tb, and later Florida news. T oases.— vy e ate agam under obligation to Captain Bender of the Steamer Emilia for late Northern paper?. LATEST FKOtf AIOI STA. Arrival of tlte Steamer Amazon with Paroled Prisoners of War. Saturday afternoon lastlthe steamer Amazon, Act. Ensign T. E. Lawton, of the U S Gun boat Pontiac iu, command, arrived from Au gusta, having on board over four hundred paroled prisoners of war, late of Lee's and Johnson's commands. The Amazon left Augusta on Thursday. The following is a list of the officers, men and passengers belonging to Savauuab, paroled and returned by the Amazon. Brig Gen Robert H Anderson, Surgeon W S Mc- Farland, of Brig Gen Anderson's staff, Capt Root Footman, Maj H M Davenport, Capt Win Fabrian Law, O S Cohen, Col Wm R Pritohard, W W Ralston, Ist Georgia Regi ment, M H Cullens Engineer Corps, Lieut Steele White, and Lieut Frank Curvoise ol the Georgia Military lustitute, Geo S Gray Ist Geo Regiment, Paymaster H Myers, Capt Frank M Myers, Ist Georgia Regular's, Mrs 3 N Levy, Miss Myers, Capt Johu W Ander sou, Jr.,Mr and Mrs Wakelee, Mrs Hudson, B Whitehead, Commissary Dept., Mr Saussy, Capt. John F. Wheaton, T. H. Lyon, F. H. Miller, Alonzo M. West, Thomas Dunn, Michael Kelly, Wm. Graven, M. McAvadee, F. L. Gue, Geo. B. Clark, W. C. Clark, J. H. Bowman. J. W. McDonald, R. F. Baker, J. W. Mclntire, Wm. B. Wylly, E. D. Macon, W. M. Sneed, A. E. Morse, Brig. Gen. A. W. Reynolds, Virginia. Capt Chase, Dr Stockley, Major WPE liott, Gen Dukes Staff, Capt W T Estep, 2d Keu tucky Mounted Infantry, Major C W Helm, Levi’s Kentucky Brigade, Capt T E fiiggin bottom, Geo Reserves, Capt' T W Ro inson. wife and son, Surgeon T W Hopkins, Norfolk Va, Capt O F Bell, Tenu., Lieut W F Ship py, Capt James McHatton, 8d Kentucky, Edward M Grant, Army of Tenn. 0 Bel zean, Miss L Pettit, Miss Hattie Edson, Miss Carry Jones, Mrs Worth, Mrs Herline. . Lieut Jacob A.Field,l2th Maine Regiment, is in charge of the steamer Amazon, and paroled prisoners. We are indebted to Act, Ensign T E Law ton of the Amazon, Capt Jacob A Field and Mr Belzean, passengers, for favors. Extracts from our full files of papers by the Amazon will be found elsewhere. Abrival of the 6th U. S. Requlaf. In fantry.—The steamship Star of the South, Capt. M. S. Woodhuil, having on board the 6th U- S. Regular Infantry from New York, arrived at the wharf in this city last even iug. The Regiment numbers four hundred men, and their neat soldierly appearance re flects high credit upon its officers A list of the officers of the Regiment we annex. Colonel—James D. Green. Lieutenant Colonel—H B. Clitz. Captaius-rMontgomery Bryant, Johu J. Upham, H. S. Hawkins. First Lieutenants—Joseph B. Rife, Alex ander Freeman, Clarence Bailey, Jeremiah P. Schindel, Thomas Britton, James McKim, John W. Cions. Second Lieutenant—Stephen S. Baker. Surgeon—Frederick F. St urges, U. S. A. F&lsh Mat Butteb and Chlkse. —We call the attention of the public to tbe advertise ment of Mr. Seaborn Goodall, of choice new May B.utter and Mild May Cheese, from dairies at Goshen, New York. The articles are for sale at Capt. John McMahon’s storu, corner Broughton and Jefferson streets. For many years Mr. Goodall was exclu sively engaged in the sale of butter and cheese, and his empogum was known through the States of Georgia, South Carolina, Flori da and Albama. , Ship Lawbkncb.— I This vessel, owned in New York, and which has laid in port sev eral months in a disabled condition, proceed ed to sea on Saturday for New York. A steam pump and the necessary utensils and men came from New York some weeks ago. The ship was hove down and caulked, and other necessary repairs were made for the voyage. We wish Capt. Johnson a safe passage home. Pbbsosal.— Mr. Frank Vizetelly, the cor respondent of the Loudon Times in the Southern States, arrived in our city on Sat- Uiday last and Is stopping at the Palaski House. More Invalid Soldiers to Return Home. —The U. S. Hospital 9teamer Cosmopolitan, Capt. Cromwell, from Hilton Head, arrived at the wharf foot of Whitaker street. Sur geon Ramsey is in charge oi the Cosmopoli tan, and her visit we learn is for the con veyance from Savannah to Alexandria,Ya.,of a number of U. S. Volunteers who remain In the General Hospital in this city. The U. S. Hospital Steamship General J. K. Barnes, Capt. Morton, on Fridays la3t conveyed to Alexandria, Va, from th : s c'ty about three hundred invalid soldiers, leaving on hand under treatment and convalescing iu the Gcueral Hospital, about two hundred and fifty. Augusta Papers.— At the Savannah Her ald store are a few copies of the Augusta Chronicle St Sentinel, which those desiring can have gratuitously. They were forward" ed for distribution by Mr. Morse, the pro prietor. Death of an Old Savannah Merchant.— On or about the 15th ulr., Mr. H. P Horton, lor many years a merchant of Savannah, died at Hartford, Conn. The deceas. and was afflicted with dropsy, and was a severe suf ferer for many years. THE courts. SECOND PHOTOSX COURT—BEFORE CAPT. BENE DICT, JUDGE. On Saturday Judge Benedict disposed of the following cases: James Huddlestone vs. Mrs. Garner—re covery of wages. Judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff for $12.42. George Marshall vs. Mary (colored)—nui s ince. Ordered that the defendant in this case be allowed until Monday to vacate the premises she now occupies. Counsel for plaintiff T. W. Johnson. John Rutherford vs. Mrs. Lewis—recovery of rent. Amicably adjusted. Authority is given to the Provost Marshal to retain in his possession a certair*lot of photographic instruments described In a deposition made before Judge Benedict, un til a certain indebtedness is liquidated, men tioned in the aforesaid deposition. To Persons Wishing to oo North.— A General Order from District .Headquarters, important to people wishing to go North, will be found in our advertising columns. The Yacht Olives Cromwell.—This flue yacht arriyed yesterday after a quick and pleasant passage Irom New York. She is of 33 tons register, and a beautiful model.— Capt. Delano brought a full cargo which was all disposed of before he arrived. Fob New York—The U. S. Mail Star Line Steamboat America cleared Saturday afternoon for New York with a large num ber of passengers. SAVANNA PRICES. OaBECIED L2PRX3SLT FOB T3E SAVANNAH QEBAtD. Savaiwah, Saturday Evening, May 20. Geese, per pair 2 bo Fowls, per pair 1 00® 1 60 Beef, fresh, best ent, per lb so Bee r , fresh, second cat, per 1b.... 13 Sweet Potatoes, per basnet 4 00 Honey in comb, per lb - jg Bacon, per lb go® 33 Irish Potatoes per quart 28 Jerked Beef, per lb 20 Turnips, per bunch 3 Snap Beans, pdr quart ib 1 Mutton, per lb s; • 25 Veal, per lb 25 Sausages, fresh pork, per lb 40 Fresh Butter, per lb 30 CatFhb, large bunches so PULASKI HOUSE, MAY SO, 1855. Lt A .Tarsen, H Head W L Stark, Macon J MrKune “ El.Bur.llck «. ° mmm K P Lacey, N1 ork \V Wilson, Atlanta A McFeeiers " * . H Snowden, Alexandra' W P Elliott “ FGarretson .1 HGontd, Boston C Graves J H Muore, AQM Char CII Kennedy and wife J Hooper, Augusta H MDavenport. Say A M Fahnstock, NO G F Lathrop, Macon ERBoyo “ M&MrsScott 11 > E Henkel!, N Scotia MiasScottSS 2 sev “ W T Eeteph. Kentucky W.B 'Hoaklev. Virginia F F flailam ' •• Maj C W Heim A.W Reynolds JM.'troiher *• 5 F li‘ b . A D Bridgman & lady Mrs Worth C Daggett, Va MrsHeerteeu 8 J Elam •• J P Hovt, Ga J Browers, wtfe&chtld - W R Pritchard, Savfa E M Grant, Ttnn J F Wheaton •* O 3 F Belt “ D G Ramsey, Md_ W C B ibrean & ladies, JE P dlirtge-•• Angus' I W G Walker, Va J P> Macmurde, R’cHmond l)rj W M Hopkins,AcsustaJ F Curomliga and aer Mis-Meiken, “ Mi-sJ Nlcholsou R Hume •< J J Williams 8 M Shaer, <• HA Orive, N O MUs Mary Johnston “ C F Barber Mrs Webb “ C H Femald, C9N Capt J Robertson St Catherines Isl’d and wiip, Richm'd G Hamilton, Beaufort Mies L PeUitt. Klchm'd M Hull, Va Mies H Edson “ M C'ickton, N Y Mies C Jones “ E A Chandler •• R Johnston, wife, child F Vizetelly, England and ser, Augusta Maj R M Hooe, Gen R’s atff MAI 21 J Thompson, Ohio W F ehlppev Miss E D Southwlck, Mrs A Dexter St Helena Col T P Robb, Tr Agt, F Sackson, f=t Helena Memphis DI Croft, Tallahassee M A Friable, Chicago HB Plant Augusta Judge Lee “ WDW Barnard St Louts A J Austin •• M 8 Baiber, W. Point, Geo J M Coddlngton. N Y HCCady NY HCCady Lt C Smith, City J N Dye, Michigan PORT ROYAL HOTEL, (HILTON HEAD,j MAY 18. T H Bolshaw & wife, Biv M T Scott, Pennsylvania J Kenney •• T B Miller “ W O Baleb » D H Rice, lnd W B Heyward “ G Burnham, 17 Conn Vola 8 White ,* G P Leatherburg, Md F D Boeart “ HA Becker, N 1 ork Mrs A Spears & child, • A Gardner •• M Lyncoln “ B H Nelson “ T A Teatot £ lady, Char Capt C W Barks, 34 USCT HT Peters. “ MAY 19 Lt J W Pollock, 32 tJSCT J C Bebee Columbus J Levy, Charleston G H Frost. Boston T H Klbber, Savannah J R Russell, Jacksonville 0 Chapin “ B H SulHvan, D City T H Good, Virginia Capt J Rogers, N York O W Thompson " 33 Jones “ G Syme, U S N Jh. we *• E G Fowler “ J W Terry •* T M Palmer, Fla o Kennedy, H Head MAY 20 J H Jenks, H Head J D Terry. QM 3GTJSCT Lt C B Wnite " J L Tamer, 38 USCT Miss Southard " 3 D Norris, Mass _ J N Trumball “ AW Kingsbury, 167 NY^ M'sa K Tocety ;• D B Cain a. iteaufort Mrs Maxwells chil„ H Hd Miss fc D Southwlck, St H F Franklin, Boston F .Jackson, Mr Helena K B Lacey. NY E G Dike, A AG, Sav J W Welch, USA, Char Miss Williams' “ GHHoppock “ B Ellis, steamer Colt E E Bedtord •• N 0 Dennett, N H LtA F Newman “ pipping ||»t*lligttu*. MIMIATDRK ALMANAC—j THIS AV h k it Sets, MoojTSet*1 11 k-u ! 5* M... 4ST ! 655 ! 309 Jffio 6*B 23 Tn . . 456 ; C 56 366 al9 34 W ... 466 I C 66 sets 7*s Si Th.. 465 ; ecr ti i'r ~ 465 j C 67 845 I «4# *7 Sa.. 464 I 663 9°6 J o 2? 23 ; S ... 414 i6 68 ilO 20 ; x» 20 FORT OF S A VAN MALL ~ Arrived* Mfly 20th, 1305.—Yacht Oliver r , mn>tT*na r. , New York; steamer U S VLul rw 1 ’ De3an<> ’ &S££2& mu *< »2sti.“SK: ■ earner Cosmopolitan!' Crowell Hilton h , Bead; Cleared* ■SKtTffilft g»'‘ as»£?«s« New Y ' r “ : *?hocner a- 0^ America, h! bnamer h Uhi°n Head; steamer York. Hdtou ad: Bte»m»hip Am.uk" PAMKNar.es -C P McCary, Mrs CQyler and servant. I v* * Pot & r ** rv *®t, Hurd my and son, Mrs i J »s»up, Mis j Caafiald aud servant, sue W«*tl>viaa®, M s* RmsteiA Mrs Hora and 8 children, Anas Hall, M’-s HiGC't and oanehter H Hn-a, Wlfe »J>d 2 chikljcn. F v nr. Mr Crane, A G Halloo b ffiVns C ton, C.ipt « eenleaf. M L Stevens iu i,! {r I Wal • J C .Miller, .Mr. l!rC, a fl| e and chili Wm sis Mason, II C C.iulkina. A M Ranion M? Hvdso.i, J Fisher, R Ma.,n, U J a a,^ 00 Peerage *** ° eo E Ta > ior ' R HettAh^ . Expoets —27 balcerags, 2 bales rope, 0 cases hot»i PORT OF PORT ROYAL, 3. C. ~M 'V 25,—U 8 Steam Transport Fulton WHh & “ d to U.‘ S. pAbSENOf^a—Brig-Gen Scammon. Col A D w«n«. Lient-col J l NicoUemus, Col T B Eoob, Mafoos W Balllard, A Bogle; Cnpta and cbll«, H S atoti, H Bragg, 3 Rtaamre. D p E 9 % a t N Ketcnam and Bervt,T W D ; ck lnsou, J Jackson, R Comba, C C Pason, J Cullen E C Woodruff, James Thompson, W H Diir nff L?eu« r WiUiams. J M J Sanno, C A Coldrldge.W Lrjyan lodv and 4 childrenl and servant, G Betuford, 1$ Mdl^ RHrn^v’ 07 ?^' 1 ™ H H Alvord/J AI DveC BHemker; atessrs JN Aden, WKP Faul.A M -ferO Anbury, L Sly, Eugr Geo S Geer, U Mr D a Dowli.ig,M Williams, Mis W Ward,M H Wade, Mwsm J M Thomaa, J M Coddington, Max S Merer L leatbal, C Gray W D Barnard, JAtmin, D vv A Fresblc, Rev T E Adams. Messrs Rwi r ri I Cffendill, A W Billiard, M jl Tisdale, J 3 Monroe, J M Morrison. R 3 Rutled/e B W Keene. T W Mennlag, Plant; Major C W Tuomaa (;abin, 90: steerage, 6i<?| 'J'HREE ROOMS WANTED Suitable for MESS PURPOSES, as near the comer of Ray and Drayton streets as pos sible. Address, S. K. HEAD, Savannah Herald Office. BOOK LOST. " * “ Boston the night of the 19th Inst in tbe vicinity of i? e i. <JU D H , OKsfe ’', or tha Savannah Hotel, a Diary Pocket Bo k marked on the Inside with a lead pencil Johu K, Hover, IBtu India: a. The fluder will coaler a favor and be rewarded, if desired, by leaving the' same at the P lice Headquarters, northwest ooruer of Broughton and Ball streets. may22-6t 'pais UNDERSIGNED " Resume* the PRACTICE OF LAW at his Office, 176 Bay Street. may22-3t JOHN M. QUERAD. HEADQUARTERS DI-TRICT OF SAVANNAH, fcavAivNAu, Ga., May 80th, 1865. CtRCCLAB. Until further orders lt will be necessary for persona oesiring to go North from this District, on privata -tcamers or other vessels, to lorward their applica tions for such permission to the Headquarters of lb* Department, through these Headxuarteis. By command of „ . • Bvt. Maj.-Gen'l GROVER. Olives Matthewo, A. A. G. JHdST CHILD: * Yesterday a little girl about three years old, stray, ed from her home In Stewart f-treet. She bag curly hair, and answers to the name of Elizabeth. Whoever will retain her, or give information where she may be found, will confer a great favor on her afflicted mother. may 22. CATHARINE BODItLL. gTOVES j STOVES!I STOVES 11 j Laige and small, for Restaurants and Families. All kinds of HOLLOW WARE and Cooking Uten sils, Planters' HOE,', wholesale and retail, by JAMES G. THOMPSON & CQ„ apt r—m<HhC Bonnfrvrt S. C. tlEW&rArliiuj, 1 FOB WRAPPING PAPER, For sale at the SAVANNAH HERALD OFFIC HO. 11l bat street. mar 22 HEADQUARTERS U. 3. FORCES. Savannah, Ga., May JO, 1965. Gsnvbal Obd*r,\ • No. 36. f General Order No. 18 Is hereby revoked. By command of Rrvt. Maj. Gen. GROVER Edwabd Q. Dare, A A. G. mayW HEADQ’RS'DHT. OF SAVANNAH, > Savannah, Ga., May 20, 1856. i OCfZftAL Otjdeb,) No. 84. f * Geueral Order No. 33, revoking General Order No. 89, Is herebv revoked. General Order No. 29 wtU therefore immediately gA Into effect, subject to any amendments which may hereafter from time to time be found necessary. By command of Brevt. Maj.-Gen’l C. GROVER. Edward G. Dike, A. A. G. may2o HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, Savannah, Ga., May 80tb, 1865. Oentsal Osder.l No. 36. f All restrictions heretofore placed upon the bringing In of wood from outside the picket lines surrounding the city, are removed. Those availing themselves of the privilege* so ex tended will however be held strictly responsible that they do not ent wood npon lands not belonging to them, without proper authority. Neither will they be permitted to disturb fences or other improvements. By command of Brevet Major Gen. O. GROVER. Howard G, Dike. A. A. G. tdaySO 6V LIVING," VJ At reasonable prices, can be had at EAGLE OY3TER andREFRESHJUENfaAtOON ho the reax of the New Post Office. Hu ion Bewi T c I have UiQ vent best fadlifloe for irvt .TEES,CLAM3, MEATS, POULTRY, **• from*** North and sty. Cooked to ordei from 6A. ML to 8 P M. t, c * PETER FITZGERALD. IWietor P. S.—One trial is respectfully solicited , ■RATION TICKETS. " ' " niSTBIOT NO. 1. niSTBIOT NO. 8. Wednesday andTbursdny* Wh&« Sm 9a m to 1 p. m.; colored from 4too p. tnT tt ' m * rtSTLICT NO. 3.. Lying between Bay street and South Broad street and from Bull street, west, to West Will be served on Friday. Whites (rm <? 0 S n, tC p. m,; colored from 4to C p.m. m 9 a ’ “■ to 1 CI9TEICT NO. 4. WSTEICT NO. 5. Slew Will be *«-y,.d '^’ st Broad street and the canal WhTt U «, ctaya 0 Qd Wednesday the Bth* *d from 4 tic Uvto9 «• *»- IP-«• J coior- Thursday, Mai to op. iu. Ul froßl B *■®-*» l p. m.« colored from 4