Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, May 29, 1865, Image 2

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Savannah daily herald., May 29, 1865, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Savannah Daily Herald, H. W Ma*Tn A Go PFOnt.LT.MtB. Simckl W Mason... Eiutob. SAVANNAH, MONDAY, MAY », lf«6 Passes to go XoKTii.—We are officially informedjthat it is not nou necessary to make application to the Department of Headquar ters to go North. Those desiring to go only need apply to the A. A. General of the Dis trict. They should apply in writing or present it in person. A Grand Ball To-Night at thsYolks Garten.-t-A Grand Ball will be given to night at the Volks Garten. The proprietors have made ampie preparations to please all who may attend. This resort for pleasure is one of the institutions of oar “Forest City,” all the delicacies that can be procured are to be obtained at the Volks Garten. Foa New York. —Cromwells Pioneer New York and Savannah Screw Steamship Com pany's steamer ; Blacksfoifo, Capt. Berry, cleared yesterday morning for New York having on board a number of passengers. From New York. —Yesterday morning the U. S- Mail Star Line Steamship Weybosset, Capt. Parish, • with the U. S. Mails, mer chandise and passengers, consigned to Brig ham, Baldwin &Cos., arrived at this port; we are indebted to Purser C. A. Barstow, for favors. The Pioneer Line Steamship Catherine Whiting, Capt. Cobb, from New Y ork, with merchandise and passengers, consigned to Hunter & Gammell, also arrived on yester day morning. We are indebted to Capt. Cobb for lata New Y’ork papers. Capt. S. S. DeNnette.— This gentleman, an able seaman, and a kind, courteous offici al, who for several months, has assisted Capt. Silas Spicer as his deputy, takes his departure from our city the present week. Capt. Dennette assumes command of the U. S. Steamer Sampson, and will take her to Port Royal for repairs, and will be employed in the Northern District Department of the South. From ; Augusta.—' The U. S. Iron Clad Steamer Savannah, Capt. Eldridge fiom Au gusta, on Friday evening, arrived in this city on Saturday last. We notice among her passengers Eben Parsons, Jr;, Judge of First Provost Court of Savannah, Hon. 'Thomas Puese, President of the Geor gia Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, Geo W Adams, Superintendent ol the Georgia Central Rail Road, Col Geo Paul Harrison, W W Cheever. Dr W T m H PrUcoU, Wm ,R H Bruen, Capt Wm W T Hunter, laie Post Captain at Savannah of Navy, Capt J S Kennard, late of the Gunboat Macon, Dr Wm R Herring, wifo and child. . iSsw ADTEaii9EiU£ts.—We call the atten tion of the public to the advertisements of Messrs. Weigand aud Schwartz and Ge 6. Getneuden and other places, who have lately received m?w stocks of goods which they of fer to the. public, at the lowest possible prices. . Passengers per steamer Leesburg, prom Augusta.— -Capt W W Gordon, Lieut Saussy, Theodore Muller, Lieut Duncan, Lieut C F Preston, Lieut Montmolhn, Geo P Walker, all of Savannah. Tomatoes.— The first tomatoes of the pre sent season were offered for sale on Saturday afternoon last, at the market price, only one dollar per quart. THE COURTS. ' SECOND PROVOST COURT—JUDGE BENEDICT PRE SIDING. His Honor Judge Parsons, having return ed to the city, the business of the Court will be resumed at at ten o’clock Tuesday fore noon. SECOND PROVOST COURT. Nothing of importance was brought before Judge Benedict on Saturday. A CARD. We, the undersigned, passengers of the steamer Weybossett, May, 24th, 1185, em brace this opportunity to return our heart felt thanks to the officers of said steamer, To Capt, H. N. Parish, for his untiring zeal in promoting our comfort and happiness; to-Purser C. A. Barstow, for his sociability liud constant flow of good spirits; and to the Steward, James Kerrigan, for his excellent table, which we hare never seen surpassed at any. fist-class hotel. »\ i;-recommend the steamer Weybossett t# the travelling public as she is one of the best officered vessels out of the port of New i ork, and she is in fact the star ship of the Star Line-: A. S. Terrell, Mrs. M. A. Center, Mias C enteiy Mary A; Wigner, O. P. Noithup, O. . ? a9 A 9al ?’ Mr. Meyer, S; Morris, i' a 2r , J Jam P- Colt, H. G. Law, F. •-Je*j%uG.Ji:, Marsland, and others. A atouf coffin, containing a skeleton near- bas been found In digging the foundations of a bouse at Old Ford within 1 very Short distance of the old ‘Roman Road* ai ft is called, from London to the ford of the river L®4. ,There is no inscription on the cdffln, which lay east and west, with the twtt to the we«. • The sufjfSy of lresh water has been great! v aqcreaaed of late in Puris. In iB60 8 there dSS^/^ 000 o Ubic metres ol water SfflyS* e J. er y 2 * hours. At presenr there «re 180,884 distributed, which are to be in creaiptUo ’300,000 cubic metres when the £¥s^ Huya ***• been brought FOtR DATS LATER FROM NEW YORK. Arrival of the Steamships Wejr bosset aud Catharine Whiting. DATES TO THE 94111 INST. Ttac Great Review at Wash, iugtou. TUB TRIAL OF TOE A9SASSHS. Xllin REBEL CAPTIVES. The Trans-fflisisslppl Rebels, Final disposition of Jefferson fi&vis, aois 13a 1-8. EUROPEAN NEWS. Ete., EtCf Etc. —’ ———-—> —- [The steamship Weybosset, Capt. Parish, and Catharine Whiting from New York on the 24th inst, arrived yesterday morning.— We are indebted to Purser C. A. Barstow of the Weybosset, and Capt. Cobb of the Cathe rine Whiting, for files of New York papers, from which we take the following highly im portant and interesting news.] Til* Grand Review The New York papers of the 24th contain extended descriptions of the great review of the armies at Washington. Tuesday the 23d was the first of the two days grand re view of the veteran national armies in Wash ington, and everything connected with the magnificent pageant passed off in the most brilliant manner. The weather was of a character the most favorable for the occasion, aud the appearance of the war worn vete rans, as in solid columns they marched through the main thoroughfare of the capital, was such as to elicit the continued plaudits of the thousands of spectators. A similar scene has never been witnessed, in this coun try, and probably, after the review of to-day is over,* nothing like it will Mgaiu appear to dazzle the eyes and stir the blood in the veins of the citizens of the great republic. The troops reviewed yesterday were those com posing the Army of the rotomac and Sheri dan’s cavalry. The column commenced to move at about niue o’clock in the morning, General Meade and staff riding at its head, followed imme diately _by the cavalry. Then came the Ninth, Fifth and Second corps, the entire force marching through Penn -ylvania aven ue Irom the Capitol and past - the White House, where it was reviewed by the Pres ident and the Cabinet, General Grant, Gen eral Saerman and a large number of other distinguished military men, members of Congress, the diplomatic corps, and other eminent persons. The whole ,liue of pro cession was packed on each side by a dense mass of people, whose cheers of welcome home to the nation’s defenders were of the most authentic kind. To-day will take place the review of General Sherman’s sol diere, consisting of the Army ’OF Tennessee aud the Army of Georgia. The Rebel Captives. Jeff. Davis, Clement C. ‘Clay and some other members of the party of. leading rebel captives were on Monday last taken from the steamer Clyde, in Hampton Roads, and trans ferred to the strong casemates of Forties Monroe tor safe keeping. On the day pre vious the rebel Vice President and Postmas ter General, Alex. H. Stephens and Reagan, were despatched on board the Tu'scarora for Fort Lafayette, In New Y'ork harbor, and General Wheeler, three of his staff officers aud Colonels Johnson and Lubbock were started for Fort Delaware. The wife and family of Jeff. Davis were nbtjplaced in Fort ress Monroe ; but it is understood that thev will be sent back to the South, and not be permitted to come to the North. A Parly or Mexicau Emigrants Arrested. The Custom House authorities ol San Francisco had detained the bark Brontes, about to sail for Arizona, with four hundred Mexican emigrants— most of whom were sup posed to be Americans going to Mexico to assist- Juarez—and two hundred and sixty cases of firearms onboard, and telegraphed to W asbingtoh for instructions. Three com papies of a regiment of California volunteers had sailed for Arizona. Bt. Mark* and Tallahassee Surrendered. The government steamer Rhode Island arrived at New York on the 2prd from Pensacola and Mobile on the 16th, with the news that St. Marks and Tallahassee, Flori da were surrendered to the national forces on the 9th inst. Release of Prisoners at Indianapolis. ~ . . . Cincinnati, May 23, 1865. Four hundred rebel prisoners at Indianapo « ih Ve r e n e, !« ased y after taking the Pou f hundred more will be discharged to-day, Tire Trial of tbe Assassin*. The testimony elicited at the great trial on the 20th inst., was of considerable moment, and some startling disclosures were made in connection with the case: • The first witness examined was Assistant Secretary ol \\ ar Dana, who identified the rebel Cipher arrangement, which he took frrm the room in Richmond, formerly occu pied by Secretary Benjamin, on tbe 6th ol April. The contrivance is a reel, to be turned so as to substitute one set ol letters of the alphabet for others.’’”'." • v r Major Eckert was sworn, and a cipher was exhibited to him found in the trunk ofj. Wilkes Booth. He compared it with the Benjamin cipher, said it was tire same. Some of the rebel ciphers of other parties bad tallen into bis hands, and- they were on the tbe key word may be ditterent. The witness furnished transla tions °f the cipher, dated October 18. It is to this effect“We again urge our gaining “* te ad w ntage *’ traill every nerve tion of rT ) V * aQVf , lool? U P° Q 'he re-elec-- 7 Lincoln as almost certain, and we victorious nc °b* re-elected, and his armies ISon S,^fi need . not »Jope eveffTor recog- W ’ Holcomb* 1 Ue n* Ip ““toned in our wst. Uoicombe will explain this. Our friend shall be immediately set to work as you direct.” This cipher was in reply to one ot the 9th. The correspondence was carried on between Richmond and Canada. General A. J. Hamilton, ol Texas, testi fied that lie is acquainted with the handwri ting of Wm. G. Oldham, of Texas. He identified a letter from Oldham to J ff. D.- vis, in relation to a plan for burning the shipping,- See. Oldham was elected to the Senate of the so-called Confederate Btates in lf&l. John A. Ward, who lives in Bryantown, testifies that on the day after the assassina tion he went Into the village, but could not say positively that he saw Dr. Mudd there. Robert Nelson (colored) testified that he found a knife hear Secretary Seward’s house, in the middle of the street, early on fee morning of Saturday, as he was going to market. Dr. .Wilson testified that he examined the knife referred to by the preceding witness, and recognized it as the one having been handed to him by the boy Nelson. James B. Stuart testified that he was at the theatre on the night of the assassination, and saw the assassin leap from the box, and made an effort to stop him from running across the stage. He passed several persons in the passage way and one near the door.— The latter did not move about as the others did. Witness here scanned the prisoner in the box, and said the fifth one from the win dow (Spangler) looked most like the man to whom lie relerred. Mr. Campbell, who resides at Montreal, testified that he is the first teller of the On tario Bank, and identified the bank account of Jacob Thompson ; Thompson’s account was opened in May, 1864,'the whole amount of credits being six hundred and forty-nine thousand dollars; witness stated sums drawn by Thompson at various times; he knew Thompson was reported to be the financial agent of the rebel government; but he was knowu only as Jacob Thompson at the bank; he knew Thompson had largo transactions with other banks in the province, and refer red to a check drawn by Thompson to the order of C. C. Clay for fifty thousand dollars on the Bank of Ontario ; witness remember ed J. Wilkes Booth, who had a small account at the bank for a bill of exchauge for sixty one pouuds on Liverpool, which was drawn to his order. He stated that he was going to run the blockade, aud asked whether, in case of capture, the Unionists could make use ot the exchange. Surgeon General Barnes testified to the ex amination and identification of the body of Booth. The closing part of the court’s proceedings are not allowed to be made public at prescat, it being understood that anjall important wit ness, wuose testimony the government has reasons for withholding, was under examina tiou. On the 23rd the court-martial met as usual; but after some remarks from members of the court and the counsel, without taking any testimony, an adjournment, till Thursday took plaee, owing tq the prosecution having some witnesses to examine whose attendance at the time it was impossible to secure. The Trans-Mississippi Rebels. The steamship Evening Star, which arriv ed at New York, on the 20th from New Or leans, brought despatches from that city to the 13th instant. Colonel Sprague, of Gen eral Pope's staff, left ‘he mouth of Red river on the 4th instant, and proceeded up that stream, in company with office rj ot Kirby Smith's staff, for the .purpose of .holding a -coufeti ace with that rebel chief, and subrait ing to him, as the basis(for the surrender of h’» Train-Mississippi army, the terms grant ed to Lee and Johnston. The result of the negotiations was not known; but Colonel Sprague’s return to New Orleans was dally looked for. Large Suantities of cotton were arriving in Mis ssippi river from up the Yazoo. The army worm has aguin made its appearance on some of the Louisiana cotton plantations Gen. Canby aud staff and General Osterhaus ar rived in New Orleans from Mobile on the 12th inst. Commodore Palmer, who took part in the naval operations against Mobile, came a passenger to this city on board the Evening Star. Preparations are making for a short, sharp and decisive campaign against tl e rump of the a-ebellion beyond the Mississippi. Gen eral Sheriden is to command all the Union forces to be concentrated in that Tegion, and will make short work of Kirby Smith, Ma gruder and the remnant of the rebels under their control if they should decline to ac cept General Pope’s terms of surrender. Tb# Array *f tbe Potomac The War Department has issued orders for the immediate mustering out of service of all white troops of the Army of the Potomac whose terms of service expire previous to the 80th of September next. Though the » der is for their immediate discharge, some ten days or tyro weeks will be required to go through the necessary attendant routine. Final Disposition of Jefferson Davis. The New York Herald correspondent at Fortress Monroe gives the following account of the arrival of Jefferson Drvis and the cap tive party, and their lodgment in prison : The Clyde, having on board the prisoners, and also the Tuscarom (convoy) were anchored outside the harbor, and Col onel Pritchard and Captain Frailey went on shore in a small boat to report to Washing ton. 4s has beep previously stated, they learned from the commandant of the post, Colonel Roberts, that he had orders to re tain the prisoners at that place, and was then engaged ia fitting up six casemates inside Fortress Monroe for their reception In answer to the reports seut to the capital by Colonel. Pritchard, he received a telegram ordering him to guard the prisoners well and ‘•await further orders.” Subsequently he received a despatch shat General Raileck would arrive at noon on Saturday to take charge of the matter. Accordingly General Halieck did arrive, but it was not until Sun day morning that anything definite was known regarding the disposition of the pri. soners. About eight o’clock A. M. on Sun day, the 21st inst., however, the gunboat Maumee came alongside the Clyde, and took on board General Wheeler and his throe staff officers, and Colonels Johnson aud Lubbock. They are destined to Fort Delaware. About noon of the same day the msn-of- Wnr Tuscurop took on board Vice-President Stephens and Paymaster Geuaral Ryazan, and started with them for Fort Lafayette: t was given to understand, by an offic.-r Who knew whereof he spoke, that the rest of them wo|rid occupy the casemates in Fortress Colonel Prifcbard and UI» men re maining a* special guard. f w * i May 22, 18 c/. At one o'clock tiffs afternoon the steamer Silas J. Pierre left Baltimore wharf, at this Placa, wiih Brevet Major General Miles ac companied by other officers of prominence and proceeded immediately .to the steamer Wm. P Clyde, at anchor in the stream with Jeff. Davis aud the remainder of th? rebel party on board. An hour, perhaps sufficient to give the de parting rebels time to take a long farewell of triends and dear ones, was awarded them, The harbor, which usually is crowded with all kinds and classes of vessels, to-day look ed almost deserted ; scarcely a dozen sail of vessels could be counted, and even they seemed dull and listless. Colonel Roberts, commander of Fortress Monroe, perceiving the absolute necessity ot maintaining strict discipline, in conformity with the wishes of the government that the transferment of the rebel party to Fortress Monroe should be conducted in as quiet a manner as possible, very early in the morn ing atationed guards in the immediate vicini ty of the casemates wherein are cells intend ed for the incarceration of the prisoners, and also along the various paths anu routes they would be obliged to traverse while en routt to the fortress. Iu a short time after the Pierce reached the wharf the piisoners began to land. Such were the arrangements, strictly enforced by the military authorities, that no peison was allowed to approach the wharf where the prisoners landed, except at a distance of over live hundred yards. As the prisoners marched up the wharf, preceded by a ghard of their captors of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, the tall, spare form ot Jeff. Davis dressed in gray clothes aud wearing a light felt hat, could be easily dis cerned. As soon as the prisoners were all ashore they were marched up along the beach to the sallyport of the water battery, in the rear of the fortress, and thence to their cells in the second tier of casemates. Clement C. Clay accompanied Jeff. Davis inside the fortress, and also, it is supposed, the largest portion of his personal staff. Mrs. Davis and her four children, her brother and sis v er and the wife of Clement 0. Clay, re main on board, the steamer Clyde, and, it is thought, will be sent South this evening, as orders have been received from the War De partment prohibiting them from going North. . The parting between Jeff. Davis and his family is described to have been of an ex tremely affecting nature, during which the feelings of the once ambitious aud desperate rebel leader were completely overcome. Major General Halleck has been here dur ing the past three days, superintending ’the arrangements made for the confinement of the rebel prisoners. Stringent orders in relation to visiting the fortress have been issued, and all civilians are prohibited from entering it uoless duly provided with ap. ss from Major Genet ai Halleck. The Stock Market Gold, etc. The stock market was firmer yesterday, but no material advance of price took place. Governments were dull. Gold was stronger, and after opening at 181 3-8, rose one per cent, and stood at 6 P. M. at 132 I*4. At night the closing quotation was 132 3-8. Tae rise iu gold had the effect of rendering holders of merchandise rather firmer yester day ; but, with a limited demand for both foreign aud domestic goods, no improvement was realized, save in a few instances. For eign goods were very quiet as a general thing, and prices were nomiualiy unchanged. Cotton was rather easier. Groceries were quiet. Petroleum was dull and unchanged On Change flour was 10c. a 16c. better.— Wheat was quiet. Corn' and oats Were de cidedly better. Pork was lower. Lard was firmer. Whiskey was 2c. a 3c. lower, and 2c. a Bc. below the Government tax. European News. An airival from Liverpool, the lith inst., brings the intelligence that the news by the Belgian of the surrender of Johnston’s army was published on the forenoon of the 10th. Its effect had not been developed at the clos ing of this summary. In the House of Commons Mr. White had given notice that on the 11th inst., he would ask the First Lord of the Treasury (Palmer- the government has determin ed to withdraw its'recognition of the belli gerent rights of the so-called Confederate States. London, May 11, 1865. Consols closed at 90.1-2 a 90 5-6 for money. United States Five-twenties 64 1-2 a 65; Erie Railroad 56 a56 1-2; lUino-s Central 76 a 78. Liverpool, May 11, 1865. Cotton.—Sales yesterday and to-day 11,- 000 bales, including 3,500 bales to specula tors and exporters. The market is dull, with a decline of l-2d to l-4d, occasioned by the late advices from America. The Manchester market is easier. Miss ; Harris, the young American, made her first appearance and a favorable impres sion at Her Majesty's, April 29. Foli, also an American, a baritone, is singing at’the same opera house. savannah market prices. OOSBECIED F.XFBESSLT FOB THIS JAVANS*!! HBXfl n, Savannah, Saturday Evading, May 27 POCLTBT, ETC. Ducks, per pair 2 00 Turkeys, each $2 00<®$2 60 Geese, per pair 2 50 Fowls, per pair 1 00ig 1 W Eggs, per dozen....’ ....'. on Beef, fresh, best cut, per 1b...... 20 Beef, fresh, second cut, per 1b.... ic Fork, fresh, pgr 1h. % j Jerked Beef, per lb. 20 Bacon, per lb 2{ Veal par lb , • js Mutton, per 1b....... 1 25 Sausage, fresh pork, per lb 40 • > rtss. •■* Mullets, per bunch, large site.... r n Mi llets, per hunch, small size so . Stur;.-, oa, pef pound 7 fUt Cjalt wjterj pe f buacli of a, 5 q at tfresh watJr) per pound s, per lb ’ fg hihg, per bunch of 6.Jh Bream per bunch of 5 Suckers, per bunch of 5..,. ,” Z, Perch, per buuch us 5 ’ J/, Cat li h, large bunches.... Clams, per bushel • ‘ " 2on Crabs, each.' .'•■ * w Shrimp, per quart w, feiTapius, per pair * VfGEXABLIffI. - . • preen Pgaa. .per half peck 40 «et Potatoes, per bushel 4 00 Irish Potatoea per quart 30 Turnips, per punch. * Beam, per quart xj OfKXiiri. » . Blackberries, per quart . 10. . fctru wherries, 30 MISCELLANEOUS. P/esh getter, per lb so Honey In comb, per lb Is Milk, per quart. .86 fMpptH® jjattllijnue. miniature almanac— this week iS I ?“!££. »!«:: ill SH lift:: SS 11 : 5a Ilf PORT OF SAVANNAH. MAY 2s" Arrived. Cobb. & Cos, H Gowdy, Aknce E pish, B (5 Tilden, F J Ruckert, A Mevprs Presdee, T Nugent. H Hvnea L T Coiby & Cos, O Cohen, HMnnhwd Star Line Steamship Weybosset, from New Yorfr s*iiSS£au&'S%r ,, » Ramgford, R Oilman, O P Porthun 's'c l> Law and son, A S Jewell. P Hayden, S Morrh?R w Russell, GH Marshall. JU aaTin J ett Consionkes—Josoph Lippman. Order, M n thy JuoKßnrch, P Buchanan, Weed, Corhwelf Cos, Dzeilnski & Cos, A Merer. AdamsTHa&dKlf psess. Geo Gemeddeu, Brigham, Baldwin & r > * L Villalonga, P Skeehsn. «uawm & Cos, John U S Iron Clad steamer Ssvaanah, from Ang-aata. 4 —Lt £ben Parson*, ir, Capt W W Htin du.-* Reyni* IA Beed, Geo Forrester, Ky- Dr W R Waring, wife and child, Savannah; A P J Bancrolt jr, Charleston; Miss Louisa Tiffany Mia Williams, Mrs King, W R H Bruen, Saviwnah- rtT? j Capt Uosco P Richardson, Savannah- cLI O P Harrison, Capt W W Cheever, Savauaafo D?Ww H Piioleau, wlte, child and servaut, Hon Tuomas Purse, Savannah; Geo W Adams, Savannah, E Isabel Mrs Moses and family.Mr Salamon. Isaacs, Steamer Resolute, Caunon, Hilton Head; steamer Oneita, Hallett, Hiitou Head; V S hospital stlaSw Cosmopolitan, CrowelJ, Hilton Head. w Steamer Jeff Davis, Henry, Hilton Head; steamer Cleared. n £ ch J Mazyck. Daniells, New York; steamer TJ S Grant, Briggs, Hilton Head; tug Stand sh, Moore, Sa vannah river; steamship Blackstone, Berry, New Yoik Brigham,.Baldwin & Cos; steamer Sylph, French, Hil ton Head; steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Heath steamer Planter, Small, St Simon's. etta * pUBUC MEETING. All LOYAL residents of Savannah who endorse the policy of the President of the United States as ludi hated by his past history, are request id to meet at the ‘•Georgia Union Club Hall,” over the Express ofiice, cornsr of Bay and Drayton streets, on TUESDAY, * 30th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of con jidering such measures, in harmony with the present Administration as will conduce to the welfare of the State. Loyal men! there Is work to be done. Tnra out. Public speakers will be present und aodress the meeting. WM. H. STABK. mayß9-8 President G«t Union Club. JNSUBANCE AGENCY. 'OCEAN. - BIVER. - fire. The undersigned hold commissions from the leadinir * Insurance Corporal ions of New York, reureaeutinsr an aggregate cash Capital of over r ® FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and are prepared to lssne Policies to cover Fifty Thousand Dollars on one application upon Fire Ri.-ks at Savannah and Inland towns Cotton and Merchandise—ln transit on , _ , the Augusta and Macon Rivers, and Ocean .Risks, generally. ■ raoMPi 6£x?LE4tswx’or tossrs, L: C. NOBVELL & CO., '* may 29—4 , . Bnll street, opposite font Office. POB c ALE. A VINEGAR FA O O 8 Y Tne undersigned offe a for sale a complete Vinegar Factory, a copper still and worm; capac.ty one hun dred gallon-. The apparatus I»m ana-complete for Immediate business. Apply to - ■ „ GEO. GEMENDEN, Planter’s Hotel, cor. Barnard and Brvun sts. mav2» 3 . TO CONSIGNEES. The steamship Catharine Whiting, from New York, is discharging at foot of Abercorn street. Permits must be presened at *hlp before goods can-be deliver ed. All goods remaining on the wharf after working hours will be stored at risk and expense of Consignees Freight bills payable on wharf. - 1 HUNTER & GAMMELL. COLORED WAITER WANTED. A coloie f man who can produce good recommenda tions. can obtain a si,nation as waiter immediately. GEO. GEMENDEN, Planter’s Hotel, cor. Barnard and Bryan sis, may 29 3 jpOR SALE. ' " A CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN. A double Buggy and Harness, in good order 1 one single Buggy and Harness, In good order; a Mare vis years old, warranted sound and gentle ; also, a Bat teau, twenty feet in length. For terms apply to WKiUAND & SCmVARZ, „ Savannah HoteL mayW 3 cor. Jefferson and Congress sts. AY, OATS AND POTATOES, Landing from steamer Catharine Whiting, apd for sale this day from wharf at foot of Abercorn street. ma V* 9 .2 HUNTER & GAMMELL. yyANTED, . 7-8 AND 4-4 BROWN MUSLIN, BY THE PIECE OR - - r BALE, IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODS. . aay27— 3 By DEWITT & MORGAN. j^OTIOB. The Highest Cash Pricei paid for aUTticdsof Rags, Rope, Waste Paper, Iron and Metals, Bottles, Wool, Hides, Ac., Ac., at the Forest City Mills. V. OLIVER Savannah, May 26. ts. . . HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, „ Savannah, Gu„ May .7, 1865. GSNEEaL Obdee \ No. 38. / • - General Order No. 21, forbidding the parting out or in through the military lines of this Port, of letters newspaper* or written communication, Is hereby re- By command of Brvt. MnJ. Gen. GROVER Edwabb Q. Duck, AA G. - . may 27 ' OFt’leE OF HEALTH OFFICSER, „ Savannah, Ga., May *3, 1886. Czroulab, No H. '1 he 1-sae of Per Manganate of Potash ia discontin ued Common Lime, and Chloride of Lime will be Is sued Instead, ior dUluiectuh- purposes by procuru.g the Order of the. Health officer, noub wuji eoiOer « Hull and Whitaker streets. A T. DALBIMPLE, may 24-7 t Surg. N. 8. V. Health Ghuwb