Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
WKDNKSDAY. JUNK 7. IBOS.
FKOYI OUR EVENING EDITION!
OF YESTERDAY.
Bali, at this Volks Garten. —Messrs.
Weigand A Bch«artz,proprietoraol'the Volks
Garten, gave auother of their popular eu
tertainmeuts at their gardens last evening,
which tvus largely attended, and at which
everything was most agreeable to the guests.
Fou The Ouk House. —The Schooner
Lamplighter, arrived on Sunday evening last,
from New York, having on board Summer
Me, Lager Beer, Wines, Segars, Tobacco, etc
Messrs Kitkliu & Cos., by the Lamplighter,
received a splendid English Beer Pump,
which will beau ornament to this old
and well established house. Mike, who
for years has been a tixtuie of “ Our
House,” is stiil on band to dispense the new
arrivals, for the good of the public.
Hoaiicioe. —Lizar Johnson, a colored man,
charged with the crime ot murder, was yes
terday arraigned before Judge Parsons.
From the testimony of Joe Hamilton, Moses
Denegal, Alfred Johnson, Grant Drain, and.
Mary King, (wife of # prisoner,) all colored it
appears that Mary King’s child, named Tur
ner, a boy aged ten years, had been frequent
ly abused of late by Johnson ; that the pris
oner did, on Thursday last, iu his dwelling
house, and on the wagon road at Skidaway
Island, cruelly beat his step-child, Turner,
and that the child disappeared on Saturday
last, about one mile from prisoner’s dwelling.
The body ol the child was found dead and in
an advanced state of putrefaction. Johnson
was arrested and brought to the city. Judge
Parsons remanded the prisoner to jail, and
he will be tried before a Military Commission.
The Sunny Bourn.—A party of gentlemen
made u visit yesterday to one ot the farms
upon tbe Qgeecbee Canal, about fifteen miles
from the city and three from the Ogeechee.
We bad the pleasure of seeing and tasting
some of the lruit which they brought home
as trophies of their visit, without which evi
dence of tbe senses we should have.had diffi
culty iu crediting their glowing accounts of
the fertility of this Eden-spot in Georgia
We saw tuken from one small lunch-basket
a bewildering profusion of fruits of all climes
and latitudes. Figs, orauges, lemons, pome
granates, plums, pears, apples, grapes, and
mulberries, w ere among tbe contents of that
basket. Tbe visitors were enthusiastic in
their praises ot tbe beauty and richness of
the spot. Au immense mulberry-tree on tbe
grounds was loaded with such masses of ripe
lruit that the shaking of u branch was sulti
cieut to scatter bushels upon the ground.
Trees of all varieties were growiug in tbe
same field, and with all the luxuriant confu
sion of nature. Tbe baujl of cultivation bad
not touched them for years. A few negroes
were living on tbe place, availing themselves
with no effort, of the free bounties of nature,
sitting under the trees while the lruit dropped
into their mouths.
tiugar-caue, sweet potatoes, corn, ground
nuts, aud vegetables of all kinds, flourish ou
this hum, which is but one of the many sim
ilar iu this region. With trifling expeuse and
a little exercise of energy aud systematic in
dustry, this wilderness of fertility will be
made to yield handsome returns to its new
owner. ,
the uouirrs.
FIRST PROVOST COURT-JUDOK EBEN PARSONS
JR., PRESIDING.
Nothing ot special interest transpired iu
this court yesterday.
SECOND PROVOST COURT— CAPT. T. P. HL'NDLET,
JUDGE PRESIDING.
Street Commissioner vs. A. M. O'Neil
Jied blank, Kiddy Miller (colored) J. Cohen,
G. Dieter. Violation of orders of street
department. Ordered that the first case, in
consequence of mitigating circumstances be
dismissed. In the secoud case the defendant
is allowed one week for the payment of his
fine. In the third ease the defendant is fined
five dollars. In the fourth case the defen
dant is fined five dollars. Iu the fifth case
the defendant is lined five dollars.
John Rutherford vs. Mrs. Lewis. Recov
ery of rent. Ordered-that the defendant be
notified to find another house within thirty
days or otherwise pay the rent
Mrs. E Goldsmith vs. Mrs. Goodhart—re
covery of rent. Ordered that the defendant
be allowed thirty days to leave the house she
now occupies, the property of plaiutilf, aud
that the defendant be fined ten dollars for
non-appearance after being duly summoned
to attend this Court.
G. W. Clifton vs. Bouey Forrest—recovery
of a house, the property of plaintiff, iu pos
session of defendant. Ordered that the de
fendant iu this case turn over said property
to the proper owner. Counsel for plaintiff,
F. W. Johnson.
Mary H Sloburu vs. Alexander Elliott (col
ored)-recovery ot a horse, the alleged pro
perty of plaintiff. Ordered that defendant
retain possession of said horse, it not being
proven in the testimony that it was the pro
perty of plaintiff. 1
Paying the National Debt.— The sub
scriptions to the New York Herald’s ’’Roll
of Honor,” for paying off our war debt now
amount to several millions, and seem to be
comiug in rapidly. Whether it is ever to he
completely successful or not, it certainly has
at present a very successful look about it.
ARRIVAL OK TROOPS.
Yesterday afteruoou the steamship Ariel,
Capt. James Sherman, arrived at the wharf
in this city, from Alexandria, Va., 2d inst.,
7 o clock a. in. Among the passengers were
Brig. Geueral George L. Beal and his
Staff, Lieut. C. B. Fillebrown, A. A. A Gen.
Capt Brent Johnson, A. A. Ins. Gen., Capt.
Albert E. Kingsley, A. A. C. S., Lieut. Abel
G. Rankin, A. A. Q. M., Lieut. C. M. Pett
iugill, Asst. Prov. Marshal.
Tbe 29th Me. Volunteer Regiment, and tbe
Ist Battalion Me. Volunteers, arrived by tbe
Ariel. Tbe following is a list of
FIELD, STAFF AND LINE OFFICERS OF THE 29t11
MAINE VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel.—George H. Nye.
Lieut. Colonel.—Charles S. Emesiu.
Major.—Jobu N. Soule.
Adjutaut.—Alpheus L. Green.
Surgeon.—Josiab P. Day.
Asst. Surgeon.—Henry Cotton.
Asst. Surgeon —Atwell W. Swett.
Chaplain.—Charles H. Webster.
Cos. B—Capt. Beujamin L. Bedlou, First
Lieutenant, Samuel E. Hunt, Second Lieu
tent, Lorenzo B. Stacy.
Cos. C—Capt. Wm. P. Jordon, Secoud
Lieutenant, Henry M. Smith.
Cos. D—Capt. Henry H. Kulioek, First
Lieutenant, Charles H. Jumper.
Cos. E—Capt. Henry It. Millett, First Lieu
tenant, Charles C. Graham, Seeond Lieut.
Gilbert V- Bang. N
Cos. F—Capt. Alfred L.Turuer, First Lieut.
AbelG. Rankiu, Secoud Lieuteuaut, Harri
son B. Winter.
Cos G—Capt. Wm. W. Whitemarsb, First
Lieutenant, Levi H. Harmon.
Cos H—Capt. Granville Blake, First Lieut.
Geo. B. Coburu, Second Lieutenant, Nathan
H. Lauder.
Cos. I—Capt. Almon C. Pray, First Lieut.
John O. Kidder.
Cos. K—First Lieut. Commanding, Hart
well S. French, Second Lieutenant, James
Gillispie.
LIST OF FIELD, STAFF AND LINE OFFICERS OF
THE FIRST MAINE VOLUNTEERS.
Lieut. Col. Com’g Calvin S. Browu.
Adjutant, Hannibal A. Johnson.
Quartermaster, A. Q. Hill.
Surgeon, J. F. Lyons.
Company A—First Lieut. Wm. E. Leigh
ton ; Second Lieut. Sylvester L. Brown.
Company B—Capt. Benj. O. Barrows; Sec
ond Lieut. Josiab A. Chase jr.
Company «—Capt. Royal A. Bray ; First
Lieutenant John E. Ashe; Second Lieut.
Jobu Gastin.
Company D—Capt. Geo. L. Fickett; Sec
ond Lieut Jordan M. Hall,
The battalion is accompanied by a fine
brass baud, sixteen pieces. Daniel H. Chan
dler, drum corps, Win. Sowell, Sergeant
Major.
The steamer U. S Grant, proceeded yes
terday noon to Tybee Roads, and
took on board, from tbe steam ship
Matamoras, from New York, the 12th
Connecticut Regiment. The following is a
LIST OF FIELD, STAFF AND COMPANY OFFICERS OF
THE 12TH CONN. VET. VOL INFANTRY.
Lieut. Colonel—George N. Lewis.
Major.—Sidney E. Clark.
Surgeon.—J. R. Cummings.
Asst. Surg.-on.—J. F. Lyons.
Quartermaster.—Henry Tuttle.
Company A, Capt. James E. Smith ; First
Lieut. Charles W. Coe ; 2d, ( Lieut. Charles
M. Lane.
Company B, Capt. James D. Roche ; First
Lieut. Henry Gibbous; Second Lieut. Stephen
Shipman.
Company C, First Lieut Comd’g, John W.
Phelps ; Second Lieut. Edwin G. Swan.
Company D, Capt. Hiram F. Chappell ;
Second Lieut. Charles Kelly.
Company E, Capt. John Brennan : First
Lieut. Augustine Gray ; Secoud Lieut. Chris
topher Goss
Company F, Capt. Frank Smith ; Secoud
Lieut. Howard L. Hine.
Brass Band, eighteen musicians ; drum
corps six pieces.
Grand Review at Bailey’s Cross Roads.
Ou the afternoon of May !W, the Secoud Ar
my Corps was leviewed at Munson’s Hill,
on Bailey’s Cross Roads. This is the spot
where McClellan held the first grand review'
of the Army of the Potomac in 1862, wheu
eighty-six thousund soldiers were present.
Conspicuous nmomg officers present at the
late review, were Major Generals Meade,
Hancock, Parke, Meigs, Webb, Hunt, Wil
liams, Ingalls, Griffin, Crawford, Ayres, Da
vis autl Bangham, aud Brigadier Generals
Maty, Gwyun, Dailey, Deuuison, Tidball
and Thomas Francis Meagher, the latter
just out of service. The wives and families
of many of the general officers graced tiie
occasion with their presence, and made the
affair one of the most attractive ever wit
nessed.
Amoug the civilians present were the Pres
ident, the Secretary of War, the Assistant
Secretary of War, aud Goveinor Fenton, of
New York.
When the guerillas robbed the railroad
train at North Bend, Ohio, the other day,
one of the passengers, not over sagacious,
put his watch in his boot 9, hut left s2ooo'in a
side pocket. He saved his watch, hut lost
his money. Oue lady “did up” a nice gold
watch, two diamond rings, ear-ings, and
S2OOO in her hair, and saved the lot.
President Johnson’s Body Guard. —The
L mou Light Guard, commanded by Lieuten
ant Jamieson, who formerly performed the
uuty ot body guard to President Lincoln,
will, it is understood, be retained lor the
same service to President Johnson.
(From the London Puuch.]
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
rOTLLY ASSASSINATED, OH Til* 14tII OK APRIL, 1865.
Von lay a wreath on murdered Lincoln's bier.
You, who with mocking pencil wont to trace,
Broad for the self-complacent British snee ,
His length of stumbling limb, his furrow ed face,
His gaunt, gnarled hands, his unkempt, bristling hair.
His garb uncouth, his bearing ill at ease,
His lack of all we prize as debonair,
Os power or will to shine, of art to please.
You, whose smart pen barked up the pencil's laugh,
Judging each step, us though the way were plain;
Reckless, so it could poiut its paragraph.
Os chiefs perplexity, or people's pain.
Beside this corpse, that beard for winding-sheet
The stars ana stripes he lived to rear anew,
Between the mouruuis at his head and feet.
Say. scurril jester, is there room for you ?
Y es, be had lived to shame me from my sneer,
To lame my pencil, and confute my pen—
To make me own this bind of princes peer,
This rail -splitter a true-born king of men.
My shallow judgment I had learnt to rue,
Noting how to occasion's height he rose,
How his quaint, wit made home-truth seem more true,
How, iron like, bis temper grew by blows.
How humble, yet how hopeful he could be:
How iugood fortune and in ill the same:
Nor hitter in success noi boastful he,
Thirsty for gold, nor feverish for fume
He went about iris work—such work as few
Ever hurl laid on head aud heart and hand—
As one who knows, where there's a task to do,
Man's honest will must Heaven's good grace com
mand ;
Who trusts the strength will with the burden grow,
That Oort makes instruments to work his will,
If but that will we can arrive to Know,
Nor tamper with the weights of good and ill.
So he went forth to battle, on the side
That he felt clciar was Liberty's and Right’s,
As in his peasant boyhood Ire had plied
His warfare with rude Nature's thwarting mights—
The uncleared forest, the unbroken soil,
The iron hark that turns the lumberer's axe,
The rapid, that o’erbears the boatman’s toil,
The prairie, hiding the mazed wanderer's tracks,
The ambushed Indian, and the prowling bear
Such were the needs that helped his youth to train •
Hough culture—but such trees large fruit may bear,
If out their stocks Ire of right girth and grain.
So he grew up, a destined work to do.
And lived to do it: four long-snfferiug years,
111-fate, ill-feeling, ill-report, lived through,
Aud then he heard the hisses change to cheers,
The taunts to tribute, the abuse to praise,
Aud took both with the same unwaveriug mood-
Till, as he came on light, from darkling days,
And seemed to touch the goal from where he sjood,
A felon had, between the goal and him,
Beached train behind his back, a trigger prest
Aud those perplexed aud patient eyes were dim,
Those gaunt, long-laboring limbs were laid to rest!
The words of mercy were upon his lips,
Forgiveness in his heart and on his pen,
When this vile murderer brought swift eclipse
To thoughts of peace on earth, good-will to men.
The Old World and the New, from sea to sea,
Utter one voice of sympathy and shatne !
Sore heart, so stopped when it at last beat high;
Sad life, cut short just as its triumph came.
.A deed accurst! Strokes have been struck before
By the assassin’s hand, whereof men doubt
It more of horror or disgrace they bore;
But thy foul crime, like Caiu’s, stands darkly out.
Vile hand, that brandest murder on a strife,
Whate’er its grounds, stoutly and nobly striven ;
Aud with the martyr’s crown crownest a life
With much to praise, little to be forgiven ! •
Thanks to Gen. Eduard L. Molineuv.
Tender of n Service of Plate to Him for
Saving; the Ship Lawrence,
Office of the Board of Underwriters. I
New York, April 22 1865, >
Dear Sir. —The attention of this board lias
been called by Hou. Sitneon Draper, Collec
tor, to tbe prompt aud energetic service ren
dered by yourself to the ship Lawrence, lately
stranded near the entrance of Savannah river.
Tbe board lias authorized the iuuleisi°'netl
to express its approbation of tbe efforts which
resulted in saving all tbe cargo in that vessel;
aud iu order more fully to manifest their sense
ol' the service, we are pleased to say that the
underwriters insuring the the cargo have up
on a recommendation of the board, appropri
ated lor your individual benetit the sum of
live hundred dollars, deposited to your credit
in the Phoenix Bank, New York, and subject
to your draft, for tbe purchase of plate to be
selected by you, or ortherwise invested, as
may be more agreeable to yourself.
We desire to remark that this action of the
board is prompted by your voluntary, ener
getic and efficient assistance, and not as a
measure of pecuniary reward for service ren
dered to tbe commerce of the country.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN D. JONES, President.
To Gen. Moliueaux, commanding Fort Pu
laski, Savannah.
JOHN D. JONES, )
FRACISS. LATIIROP > Committee
MH. GRINNELL, )
refly of general molineux.
Savannah, Ga., April 29, 1865.
J. P. Joues, Esq., President Board of Un
derwriters New York:—
Dear Sir— l have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of yAur favor of the 22d
inst., through the hands of Mr. Simeon Dra
per, conveying to me the kind expression of
ot the Board tor the slight service which I
was enabled to render to the ship Lawrence.
It is difficult for me to convey to you how
fully i appreciate this mark of honor from
the underwriters ; as a soldier I cannot hut
he proud of it and my good fortune in as
sisting to save property; while as a merchant
ot New York, which I still hold myself to
he, it is exceedingly gratifying to me to
kuow that I have been able to serve the com
meice of my own city.
I cannot hut express the hope that the
Board will kindly purchase the plate, ns this
mark of their appreciation will he invalua
ble to me as a remembrauce of the liberality
ot New \ ork merchants to oue of their
number absent in service of the country.
Permit me to return to you all, my sincere
thanks and believe me to be, very truly
your ohedieut servant,
_ „ Edward L. Molineux,
Brevet Brigadier General, U. 8. V.
A method of coating with varnish hard us
stone lias recently been introduced in Germa
ny. The ingredients are forty parts chalk,
forty ot resin, tour of liuseed oil, to he melted
together in an iron pot. One part of unlive
oxide of copper and one of sulphuric acid are
then to be added, after which the composition
is ready for use. It is applied to the wood,
with a brush, iu the saute way as paint, aud
us before observed, becomes exceedingly
hard ou drying.
It is stated in the Sunderland (Scotland)
Herald that the toad, lately found by some
quarrymeu at Hartlepool, and aimounced to
be 6,000 years old, is not a myth. The Rev
Robert Taylor, of St. Hilda's Parsonage’
states that the toad is still alive, that it lias
uo mouth, that it wa9 found iu the centre of
a block of maguesiun limestone 25 feet be
low the surface of the earth, and that it dif
fers iu many respects from all ordinary
toads. J
C'HAKUUSTOIV NEWS,
[From the Charleston Courier, 3d.]
Telegraphic Communication North and
South.
We lmve tbe great gratification of an
nouncing this morniug, after the lapse of four
years and over, the re-opening of the tele
graphic communication with all parts of tbe
glorious Uuiou. Official and private des
patches were yesterday received from Rich
mond, Washington and New York, via Dan
ville, Greensboro, Columbia and Orangebnig.
At present the line is under tbe control of
tbe military authorities, to whom belongs tbe
credit of the speedy consummation of this
important event.
We have every reason to believe that it
will be thrown open to tbe public. Great
praise is due Captain J. R. Gillmore, of Gen.
Gillmore s Staff, for the untiriug energy with
which, as Superintendent, be has prosecuted
this work.
Naval Matters,
The North Atlantic aud South Atlantic
Squadions will soon be merged into one
squadron— to be styled the Atlantic Squad
ron, under tbe command of Acting Rear Ad
miral Radford.
The East Gulf ami West Gull Squadions
are also to be consolidated.
The steamer Calypso proceeded North last
night. She has in tow the Monitor Pa
cific.
The Potomska, having in tow the Mary
Stanford, will probably sail North this mor
niug. The latter vessel bad her rudder dis
abled.
Tin? Pawnee sailed for Port Royal yester
day. ,
The naval steamer Donegal, having on
board Rear Admiral Dahlgreu, arrived from
Port Royal yesterday. At night, the Hag
ship Philadelphia and tbe Donegal proceed
ed to Port Royal. The Admiral was aboard
the Philadelphia, lie will not return to
Charleston, but go North in a steamer from
Port Royal.
Sew Postmaster.
Mr. S. G. Trott, the new postmaster for
Charleston, arrived there on Friday from
New Orleans.
Governor Aiken.
We are happy to learn that Governor Aiken
was in New York on the 24th ult., and would
take his departure from that city for Charles
ton on the steamer Granada, which is ex
pected here Saturday. We learn that he ex
pressed himself well pleased with the treat
ment he received at the hands of Johnson,
who has permitted him to return home on
parole. It is reported that bis visit to Wash
ington and interview with the President will
result beneficially to Charleston aud the
State.
Tlte Subsistence Stores,
On the arrival of the Union forces iu
Charleston, tbe amount of rice found in the
city and turned oyer by the military author
ities to the Distributing Committee was one
million eight hundred and sixty three thou
sand seven hundred and thirty-two pounds.
The Committee received ' also trom the
Confederate commissary stores six thousand
one hundred bushels of corn, which was
ground into meal and grist aud distributed to
the poor. Several thousaud pounds of salt,
iound iu the State Commissary stores, was
also issued.
This timely provision of the Government
gave sustenance to more than twenty thou
sand distressed people for one hundred days,
and relieved much suffering in Charleston.
Avery large number. ot old and infirm;
white and colored, citizens of Charleston have
relied mainly fin this charity for support, and
without further aid from the Government this
class of the community must suffer for bread.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Diffi
culty.
Rev. T. W. Lewis, Missionary, makes a
statement in the Courier iu regard to the late
secession ot the colored people from the M.
E. Church. lie says that on the 1:1th of
March, at a full meeting of the Trustees,
Stewards and Leaders, both white and col
ored of Methodist Episcopal Churches, reso
lutions were adopted to the effect, that cer
tain churches should be set apart for colored
people exclusively, aud “that New Bethel
Church continue as it now is, a place of
Worship for a white congregation, and man
age its own affairs as a station, and if colored
people attend they shall be seated as former
ly”.
Mr. Lewis further remarks—l hold in trust,
for their use, the three churches they occupy,
by au order from the War Department, and
have served them as Pastor for nearly three
months, and propose to continue amoug
them.
I find by the Church Records iu my pos
session that there are over five thousand col
ored members connected with the Methodist
Churches in this city under my care. But a
small part of this number have been influenc
ed to leave the M. E Church and join the
African Church. And there has been no per
ceptible change iu the size of our congrega
tions. We wish them well in their new en
terprise, but trust they will not assume to re
present the great, body of Methodists in this
city, ignoring the acts which legally, and by
their free choice, long ago constituted them
Methodist Episcopal Churches. And we hope
the claim to Church property will rest till the
rights of seceders is settled by proper author
ity-
It)oteI J^rribitls,
PULASKI HOUSE, JUNE 6, 1806.
Geo II Cheever, City. J M Tyding.s, Ky.
Howard C Cady, N Y. G T Patten, Ga
u'Vt C Thompson. Washington.
J Hadtlfld, U 8 N. O H Pettingell, *•
G L Beule and lady, BrlgJ T Day, jr, Sure Me Reir
Gen U S V. Mrs Sarah Day.
Brant Johnson, A A G, lstMrs A Kingsley.
hrtojd®. AG Rankin aud son,
C B Fdlebrowue, I.t and A Washington.
ufl V, „ « Liesegarry, Capt str
H C Cotton, Surgeon 2.th Matauzas.
Me Vois. DO Yycorn, Washington.
pipping ntelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
* ‘ Tuesday, June C.
Arrived.
SteamerU S Grant, Briggs, Darien, Ga; tng Star
light, Anderson, Green Island; tug T G Shephard,
Bliss, Hilton Head; steamer Emelie, Bender, Hilton
Head; steamship Ariel, Sherman, Alexandria, Va;
steamer I) 11 Mound, Bacenr, Hilton Head; steamship
Mutanzas, Leisgrayn. Alexandria, Va.
Cleared.
Steamer Achilles, Clifford, Hilton Head; steamer
Resolute. Cannon, Hilton Head; steamer Planter,
Small. Dawfuskic Island; tug C T Shephard, Bliss,
Hilton Head.
Snb (ilotbing.
JpRESH ARRIVAL OF GoOD&
SKEHAN & CONYNGHAM.
Os 110 Broughton Street,
Receive by every steamer fresh consignment* of Goods
from New York, consisting of oodß
BOOTS and SHOES,
Ladies’ BALMORALS, &a,
Gentlemen’s Felt and Straw HATS,
CLOTHING, GROCERIES, WINES,
Dublin and London PORTER,
Golden ALE, in Cases and Barrels;
Also—A choice selection of GARDEN SEEDS,
Which we offer at low prices to the Trade.
jet)
H. A. TOPHAM, ' —
la« CONGRESS STREET, SAVANNAH, GA„
NO. T MKKCUANTS' BOW, HILTON HEAD
MILITARY, NAVAL and CITIZENS’ CLOTHING
BOOTS,
SHOES,
REGULATION HATS,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODsf P8 ’ “ nd
For sale at the Lowest Market price
v ew xoik. may2o-2nt
J C. NORVELL & CO.
CORNER BULL AND BAY BTREETS,
HAVE JUST BEOEIVEH
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
OF—
DItY -HING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HA l i lo b'ND CAPS.
e t
EVEB OFF IBE II Is* THIS MABKET
Which will be sold •
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
UPON THE MOST KAVOBAIILE TERMS.
PRINTS.
Lawns, latest styles,
Organdies,
Organdie Rohes,
Ginghams,
Jaconets,
Mozambiques,
Bareges, all kinds,
Crape Maretz, all colors,
MOURNING GOODS*
THIS DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DETAILS.
GLOVES.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Black aud Colored Kids, best make,
Lisle, all colors,
Silk, all colors,
Fillet Mits.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Linen Cambric, Hemstitched,
Gents' Printed Borders,
Gents' Silk.
hosiery.
Ladies' Black and White Silk,
Ladies’ Black and White Cotton,
Misses’ Black and White Cotton,
Children’s Black and White Cotton,
Ladies' and Misses’ Gauze Merino Vests,
Gents’ Merino Vests.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
Ribbons,
Bonnet and Belt, all kinds.
BONNETS
White,Black and Coloied Straw and Braid Bonnets
Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Flats, in great va
riety,
A full assortment of Gents’ aad Boys’ Hats.
FANS IN EVERY VARIETY.
I.AUOE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OK LADIES'
AND GENTS' SHOES,
CLOTHING.
Linen and Cassimcre Summer Suits,
Alapaca Coats,
A Full assortment of Military Dress and Fatigue
Uniforms.
mty2o
jyjOSQUITO NETT IN G ,
AT
ma y2<> L. C. NORVELL & CO'S.
HEADQqtS DEP'T OF THE sdl’Tll,) _
Hilton Hea„, S. C., May 31, lsfio. /
General Okdeus, i
No. 79. /
To more fully carry out the Orders of Ills Excellen
cy, the President, dated April 29th aud May 9th, 1866,
removing ull Military restrictions upon trade with and
ip certain of the Insurrectionary States, which orders
were published iu General Orders, No. 71, current se
ries liom these Headquarters, it is hereby directed
that no Provost Marshal passes be hereafter required
to enuble civilians to enter, leave or remain within tbe
limits of this Military Department.
The quartermaster's Department will, when the in
terests of the service allow, furnish passage upon gov
ernment transports to civilians travelling within this
Department, charging therefor the rates prescribed in
General Orders, No. 31, current seiies, from these
Headquarters. Free transportation will only be al
lowed to civilians as prescribed iu that order. The
proof that a Regimental Sutler is travelling upon duty
will be a certificate to that effect signed by bis Regi
mental Commander.
Paragraph 111, of Ge’ eral Orders, No. 31, current
series, from these Headquarters, directing that no free
transportation will be allowed except upon passes
marked "free" by the Provost Marshal, is hereby re
voked, aud the quartermaster’s Department will be
held responsible that uo free transpyrtation is allowed
except as authorized by orders from these or superior
Headquarters.
By Command of
Major-General Q. A. GILLMORE.
W. L. M. Bukoek,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
T. D. Hodges, Capt. 86th U. S. C. TANARUS„
Act. Asst. Affjt. Gen.
JeO 7t
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Don’t fail to read the advertisement in the
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