Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Savannah Daily Herald. THURSDAY. JUNK §, 1805. fKO.VI OIK £VENINU EDITION OF YESTERDAY. Thanks. —We are indebted to Mr. Herman S. Schreiner and Mr. Carter, engineer ot the steamer Jell. Davis for late interior papers. From New Voiik.—The steamships Chase and America, from New York, arrived this morning. \Ye are indebted to their respect ive Pursers for New \ ork dates to the 3d inst. A Quick Thu*.—The steamer Jeff Davis, Capt. Henry, arrived in this city from Au gusta. on Tuesday evening, making the quick time of twenty-three hours. On the passage down at Goldwire's Run, the boat was signalled, her wheels backed and Capt. Henry rescued a “contraband.” When ou board and cared for, he stated that he was coming to Savannah in a batteau, that it swamped and he took refuge in the tree from which he was rescued, having been on it twenty-seven hours. He could and had a narrow escape iro;n drowning. THE COURTS. FIRST TKOVOST COURT—JUDGE KEEN PARSO.NS Jit., PRESIDING. The following is a transcript of the docket of yesterdays proceedings : Mary Buurz and children vs. Mary Rosis. Occupying house and premises situated on Lot No. 5, Reynold’s ward, City of Savan nah, and failure to pay the rent due, thirty one dollars; also refusing to give possession of said house and premises. Decision re served. Wm. Battersby & Cos. vs. Jacob Stern and Joseph Tippinan, garnisher. It appearing to the court that the plaintiffs desire to with draw their suits in the above entitled cases, it is hereby ordered that the said garnisher, Joseph Tippman, be, and he is hereby re leased from the obligation arising from ser vice of the summons of garnishment in said case. United States vs. Daniel Blate. Murder.— The prisoner shot a girl aged about eighteen years at liednow oh the sth of June, and killed her. The accused was remanded to jail to be tried by a military commission. The following permissions were granted by the court: Robert Lochlison, Admiustrator on the estate of Stewart Austin, to collect the rents on the real estate property of Stewart Aus tin deceased. A. S. Ciinuct is authorized to collect the rents on property situated ou Lot No. 6. Trus tees Qaiden, City of Savannah. Montgomery Cummings be authorised to collect the rents of certain property. Jacob Walburg to collect the rents of his property. Ordered that Mr. Hill Gowdy retain in his possession one large bay mare mule taken from bis farm in Scriven county. SECOND PROV OST COURT —CAVT. T. V. RONDLET, JUDGE PRESIDING. Harriet Renolds, vs. James Ward, (both colored). Using abusive and improper lan guage. Ordered lhat defendunl be lined iu the sum of five dollars. Sam Norman, (colored), vs. Win. McCune. Recovery of value of mule. Ordered that the case be dismissed. Counsel for plaintiff, F. W. Johnson. George Clark, vs. Michael Donelly. Re coverery of possession of a house occupied by defendant. Ordered that judgment be rendered iu favor of defendant. Saruk Mulvaney, vs. John L. Richardson. Recovery of rent, and keeping a disorderly house, besides selling spirituous liquors Judgment reudered in tavor of defendant. Luke Carsons, vs. Mutt Fallen. Recovery of value of horse. The Provost Marshal was requested to release defendant from impris onment. John Coleman, vs. Ned. Taylor. Recovery of mare, the alleged property of plaintiff. In consequence of the defendant in this case, lic ing in the service of the United States, and the plaintiff not having appeared at the time specified iu the summons, ordered lhat the case be dismissed. Michael Hennessy vs. Sarah Kenshaw and Frank Rush. Recovery of Rent. Ordered that defendant iu the first case pay the sum of twelve dollars per month within fifteen days from date. Iu the second case the de fendant is allowed thirty days to pay the amount due plaintiff for rent. Mrs. McNally defendant vs. Mis. Mary Marshall. Recovery ol Rent. Ordered that the defendant in tkU case pay plaintiff the amount due for rent within thirty days or otherwise leave the house. A. Kent vs. Sarah Hover (colored) Re covery of rout. Ordered that defendant pay plaintiff the legal amount due him lor rent within thirty days. In case ot Mrs. E. Goldsmith vs. Mrs Polly i urnan for an action to recover rent, judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff. May Mth, 1865, sot fifty-eight dollars. Ordered that said judgment be satisfied immediately, or in default thereof the recovetly steps be taken to collect it. t he following cases were dismissed for the non appearance of the parties ooncerned: Harry Thompkins vs. H. Johnson. Re covery of moneys due. Mary Whedeu vs. Miss Henderson. Re covery of wages. LATE NORTHERN NEWS. Papers of the. Evening of June 3d RELEAHE OF GOV- lIIIOWN, The Great Texas Expedition, kIIt B V SMITH OFF F0 U FRANCE. Ex-Gov. KinlUi of Virginia. John Hltehel of Richmond, to Edit the \ V. lews. The Assassination Trial. The Itlarkets—Gold 13T I-a. Ac., Ac., Ac., By the arrival of the steamer Chase, this morning, we have New York dates of the evening of the 3d. We are indebted to Parser R. lluutington for full files of papeis and and for a list of passengers and consig nees, which appear under the Shipping Intel ligence. We make liberal extracts from the papers. Ex-Governor Brown in Consultation with the President. Washington, June 2d. Governors Brown, of Georgia, and Boyce, ot South Carolina, well known in connection with the late rebellion, and Governor Ham ilton (loyal), of Texas, were to-day, sepa rately, in conference with the President of the United States. It is understood that Gov. Brown has been entirely released from arrest, but on w T hat conditions is not known. The Great Texas Expedition. Norfolk, May 31, 1865. For the past week a large number of trans ports have put into this port, laden with troops belonging to the Twenty-fifth corps, under command of Major General Godfrey Weitzel. The object of their coming here was for the purpose of the officers being paid. This morning Maj. Gens. Godfrey Weitzel and Giles A. Smith anived here from City Point, to superintend the departure of the vessels. The order of proceeding is not posi tively known, but it is supposed that the fleet will rendezvous somewhere ou the coast before sailing for the Gulf. The troops com posing this expedition are in the best possible condition, and happy at the prospect of a change from dull camp life. Fortress Monroe, June 1, 1865. The Texan expedition, under the command of _Maj. Gen. Godfrey Weitzel, which has been fitting out in this harbor during the past week, is now fairly on its way to the point of destination, somewhere along the coast of that State. Preparatory to its sailing orders WPro ia sued to the commanding umcer on board each vessel, to proceed tirst to Mobile Bay, in the vicinity of Forts Morgan and Gaines, with the view of making a rendezvous at that harbor, in order to coal the steamers, and to thoroughly cleanse them before proceeding any further southward. The Steamers composing this expedition fleet are among the hugest and best adapted to a long sea voyage of any known to the mercantile scrvioo, and were chartered espe cially by the different quartermasters lu New York and Philadelphia. The major portion of the fleet, comprising some fifteen of the largest steamers, has al ready sailed, while the remainder, comprising the steamers Star of the South, Richmond, Western Metropolis, Tonawanda, C. C. Per ry, .1. P. Evcrman, Empire City, Rebecca Barber, Cumbria, and Tillie, are now lying in the Roads, and will sail either this evening or tomorrow. Everything seems auspicious for the safety and success of the steamers, with the t roups, iu reaching the point of rendevous is about seven days’ sail. The weather has been fair for the past week, with every prospect of continuing so for some time to come. Kirby Smith off for Fianei. [From tho Cairo Democrat May 27.] The steamer W. It- Carter, which arrived here on Tuesday, brought as passengers as far as Memphis, Mrs. General Kirby Smith and Mrs. General Rnckner, the former of whom is en route for Maryland and the latter to Canada. They are in charge of the com missioners who had gone uo Red river to ne gotiate for the surrender of Kirby Smith, and came on laud to the mouth of that river. Kirby Smith having been relieved of his com mand, departed for France via Mexico, the day liia wife started for Memphis. £x*Goverunr Smith, of Viruiaia. (Special Despatch to the N. Y. Herald.) Richmond, Ya., May at, 1265. A near relative, I learn upon authority, of ex-Govcrnor Extra Billy Smith reached the city yesterday, and announces that the fugi tive Slate ruler is roaming about in the moun tains back of Staunton, Virginia, and that he says he proposes to fight it out, though he deuies the assertion that he is organizing a guerrilla force other than sufficient to protect himself. Smith also denies that he advised the destruction of Lynchburg. Joint Mitchell, of Richmond, to Edit the Stw York lima. (From the New fork Times, 3d.) Benjamin Wood announces his withdrawal from tin* editorial conduct of the Daily News —and another article indicates that he is suc ceeded by John Mitchell, recently of Rich mond, Ya. It is rather a curious illustration of the shifting scenes of the times we live iu, to see the Editor of the most bitter, enven omed and relentless rebel sheet in the South thus quietly exchange chairs and proceed to edit a journal in New York. The Assassination Trials. [From die New York Herald of June 3d. J The trial of the assassination conspirators was resumed yesterday, and a number of witnesses were culled to testify in liebaif of the different prisoners, but they tailed to es tablish any important exculpatory facts. Payne's attention and kindness to the wounded soldiers after the battle ot Gettys burg were testified to iu order to endeavor to show that he was of a humane disposition. The plea of insanity on the part of litis pris oner also, as well as of Atzerodt, has been set up. Payne s counsel yesterday claimed that a foundation lor this plea was luruished in the evidence of the prosecution that after the bloody assaults in the house of Mr. Sew ard the accused rushed from the sick room, ei ming “I am mad!—l am mad!” The bt ntendent of the Washington Insane A'm, who was called by counsel to sub- ; sti ite tbl> claim, stated that be should re ga be use.of such exclamations rather as an|idencs of feigned insanity than of in sari itself. 4>b Ritterspaugh, one of the employees of i theatre, was re-examined, and testi fieoiat he and Spangler saw, about six o’cfc ou the evening of the assassination, a njwho was a stranger to both of them, anclio did not belong iu the theatre, quiet ly sLg iu the private box in which the Present was subsequently shot. His dis appLuce from the theatre, according to ahiskness, was as sudden and mysterious «9 in it. Stocks. [From the Herald, 3d.j Tlitock market was dull yesterday morn ing. t duiing the day it improved. Gov ernujts were heavy at the opening but firm at thjlose. Gold opened at 138 1-4 and closed l l3Tl-2 in the afternoon. The clos ing [Me at night was 137 1-8. was no general activity in business placf-ijeste'day either in imported or domes tic prtuce, and there were few important changi iu values. Cotton and petroleum were and heavy. Groceries were quiet but Ou change flour was dull and heavy! Wkeat was rather better. Corn was steadyj Oas were 2c. a 3c. higher. Pork was grttly excited, and prices went up $2 per bbJWtiskey was steady. Various Matters. I I [From the Times. 3<J.j to the Seven-thirty Loan yesterdr anount to a million and a half of dollars. There wtere 1,059 iudiridual sub scription for sums of SSO and SIOO each. — Ou Wedlesday nett issues of new notes of the ttfirej series of the Seven-thirty Loan, of all deWinatioiis, will be ready for deliv ery to stucribers. A Ricmond paper says that the stump, twenty-tree inches in diameter and seventy in circuijerence, cift down last May by minie bails, onihe land of Air. McCoull, one mile frotn Spisylvania -house, has been carried f Washington. This novel wood cutting dcurred where Warren’s Corps broke through jhe Confederate lines after t wenty hours’ cqtinuous musket firing. The owner, Mr. Josejh Sanford, was offered a large sum but declifed to sell it. As it was his personal property Jie hopes to recover it, or be suita bly compnsated. . The slices who left their homes when our troops pajsed through North Carolina, and flocked tdNewbern in great numbers, are, as a generating, retaming to the country. [From the Herald of the 3d.] The rc el Secretary of State, Comptroller and Trey urer of Tennessee, and the State'ar chives ail assets of the Bank of Tennessee, amounting to six hundred thousand dollars, were recently captured in Georgia by a por tion of len. Wilson’s cavalry, and transmit ted to ( tashville. Two hundred thousand dollars or the bank assets were stolen by two other rebel officials, of whom the cavalry werewKiil in pursuit at the date of lattat ac counts. The headquarters of General Logan, com - mauding the Army of the Tennessee, com prising the fffeenth anil Seventeenth corps, will be established in Louisville, Ky. The troops of these corps are now being despatch ed westward from Washington as rapidly as possible, and will be followed by the other two corps of Gen. Sherman’s immediate com mand—the Fourteenth and Twentieth, con stituting the Army of Georgia, under Gen. Slocuin. New Orleans advices of the 27th ult., state that Col. Hatch, who acted in the capacity of Collector of Customs in that city during the time that it was under rebel rule, was re cently captured by a force of national milita ry w hich went out from Baton Rouge, and with the records of the Custom House dur ing his administration. The Colonel says that the books and records of the Custom House operations prior to secession are con cealed in New Orleans. The headquarters of Geu. Caoby were to be established in that city within a few days. Ten thousand released national soldiers from the rebel prison pen at Tyler, Texas, reached the mouth of lied river on the 27th ult., on their way to ihe North. Cairo. June 1, 1865. Trade has fairly opened with the people of Northern Alabama. Two steamers have gone below’ from this city laden with mer chandise tor that section, w'kich sell readily at satisfactory rates; money being found there in unexpected abundance. Work has been suspended at the Navy Yard in Mound city, and a rumor is current that the naval depot at that place will soon be removed to Pensacola. Tw’o hundred and twenty-five bales of cot ton passed here to-day lor Evansvills, eighty five of w’liich was for Cincinnati and about three hundred for St. Louis. The steamer Decatur has brought a thou sand'bales of cotton out of the Wachita river. • Cotton Is firm at Memphis, ranging from 31c. a 34 3-4 c. The bill defining the qualifications of voters of Tennessee, was passed by the Senate of the Legislature of that State on the 2!>tk ult. This bill requires the usual qualifications of being a white male citizen of the United Slates of the age of twenty-one, but excludes from voting, for at least six years after the passage of the act, all those who at that time were aged twenty-one and were known to have given material or moral support to the rebellion. Disloyal citizens, who by this act are excluded lrom voting may, after the ex piiation of six years make application the courts lor a restoration of the privileges of the elective franchise. Washington, 2d. Dr. Mackey, of Charleston, S. C., whose faithfulness to the Union cause, and kind ness to Union prisoners, even to his own im poverishment, has euslirined him in the hearts not only of the Masonic fraternity, but of his countrymen generally, arrived here to-day, and is receiving marked attentions from his Masonic brethren; Attempt to Assassinate Gen. Duvall at Staunton, Ya.— An attempt was made on the evening of the 18th ult. to assassinate Gen. Duvall, who is in command at Staunton, Ya. He was just bidding farewell to a lady wliqpi he had been visiting. The door into the back yard was open, and ju9t as he w r as shaking hunds with the lady a shot was fired, and the ball passed between them, fortunately hit ting neither. An immediate seaich was made, but the miscreants escaped. Buck was the feeling among the soldiers, that if the shot had taken effect the town would have been destroyed. [From Elim; or Hymns of Refreshment. Edited by Rev. Dr. Huntington.] REPENTANCE AMO FAITH* MV KEY. W. ALEXANDER. “Repentance toward God and Faith Mcard our Lord Jems Christ." There was a ship, one eve antnmnal onward, Steered o’er an ocean lake,— Steered by some strong hand ever as if sunward; Behind un angry wake, Before there stretched a sea that grew intenser. With silver tire far spread, Up to a hill mist-gloried, like a censer With smoke encompassed; It seemed as if two seas met brink to brink, A silver flood beyond a lake of ink. There was a sonl that eve autumnal sailing Beyond the earth’s dark bars, Toward the land of sunsets never paling. Toward Heaven’s sea of stars; Behind there was a wake of billows tossing. Before a glory lay. O happy soul! with all sail set, just crossing Into the Far-away; The gloom and gleam, th & calmness and the strife. Were death before thee, and behind thee life. And as that ship went up the water stately, Upon her topmasts tall Isa w two sails, whereof the-one was greatly Dark, as a funeral pall. But oh 1 the next’s pure whiteness who shall utter ? Like a shell-snowy strand, Or when a sunbeam falleth through the shutter On a dead baby’s hand; , But both alike across the s trging sea Helped to the haven where the bark would be. And as that soul went onward, sweetly speeding Unto its home and light. Repentance made it soriowful exceeding, Faith made it wondrous bright; Repentance dark with shadowy recollections, And longings unsufliced, Faith while and pure with sunniest affections Full from the face of Christ; But both across the suu-besilvered tide Helped to the haven where the heart would ride. Sjveatnam’s Varieties. —The houses at this popular place of entertainment are on the increase and with a good reason. Mr. Sweatnams company wa9 never larger or more capable than at present. The enter tainment is of a high order, and includes a legitimate play on each evening, besides the farce and a pleasing olio' of songs, Ethiopian acts, ballet and jig dances, etc., etc. Let all go who enjoy a good play and “a little non sense now and then." To those who Visit Hilton Head. —Peter Fitzgerald, whom everybody at Hilton Head knows as a good caterer, advertizes clams in our columns as a speciality of bis. Now that the oyster season is over, clams, cooked in every style, as Fitzgerald knows how to cook them, are a luxury; and those who read this paragraph are advised, if practica ble, to call on him when they wish for a lunch. His place is just in the rear of the Port Royal Post Office. What Gen.»Bcott thinks of Jeff. Davis. The opinion of the First Lieut, Gen. of the U. S. concerning the deserved fate of the Traitor-Chief will be interesting. A gentleman who called on General Scott iu New York Hie other day found him iu excellent health and much rejoiced at the successful termination of the war. The con versation turning on Jeff. Davis, the old General very pointedly and emphatically re marked, “I hope he will be huug by the neck, sir- I hope be will hang by the neck.’ Tiie Reijkl Colonel Hatch Grump ling akout Lirby ftjisoN.—Colonel Hatch, one of the rebel commissioners of exchange of pris oners, is now in libby Prison. Just after his imprisonment he s». n t for General Mulford, our commissioner of exchange, and asked “Do you think it is pr«v oe r treatment for me?” “What is the matter,” iuqun«fi Mulford. “Don’t you see,” replied Hatch with pro fane emphasis, “there is not a pane of glass in these windows-?” “O, is that all!” answered Mulford ; ‘why, Hatch, I have been telling you for the last two years there was not a pane of glass in these windows.” pipping intelligence. PORT OF SAVANNAH. Wednesday, June T. Arrived. Steamship Chase, from New York, with mdze and passengers to Messrs. Hunter & Gammell. Passengers —J 8 Rogers, TT Wlight, Mrs D R Wadley, W H King. 8 N Gragg, C T Terry, R S Low ry, M O Markham, YV H Gordon, Bcinger, Win Park er, Mr Fuller, G Roth, Mr Manning, A Leflier, J Leoy, .T Porgies, P Morris, Mrs Coau and child, L Langs dorf, J C Cooper, 8 8 Alderman and servant, Ann Miller. T M Sorrel, YV II Bradley, F Ceveau, M Dunne gan, YV II Brias. 1.1 Sheffield, J W Hunter, SCutwars, Jno Little. M Davidson, J Buckley, Mrs Marschetti and 2 children, George Owens, S Richardson, J Mc- Donnottgh, C II Huckiba. Consignees— -YY’m Parker, R ,1 Lowry & Cos, John Stoddard, Bartels & Riddell, Mrs M £ Johnson, Mrs Markham, A Meinhard & Bro. Dewitt & Morgan, J Buckley, 8 II Eekmau, Hunter <fc Gatnmell, J Porgies, II Ditmer, F Cevcan, J 8 Cooper, 8 N Griig", W II Sherwood, J E Hernandez. Blun & Meyer, 8 A Solo man, Ciu a diamond, Stephen Fannelly, Coiby & Cos, B D Davis, T Wolfe, C L Gilbert, 8 Robinden, J Mas aert, W M YY’alsh, YV W Lincoln, B G Tilden, W H Fuller & Cos, C H Baterson, G C Cooper, P II Briggs, Jno E Hayes, Jno McMahon, Jos Lippmah, Maud & YY'right, Prcsdee & Orff, G M Heidt. Masey, Day & Cos, L I. Lilicnthal, Catner & Siiverhill, E O'Byrne, W II Stark, Orsay L Geer, R J Scaly & Cos, Houseman, Aleburg & Cos, I’ Pepper, S H E, Chas L Colby & Cos, Halsey. Watson <fc Cos, J Engill, Weed, Cornwall &Cos, II Meinhard & Bro, A Lelller, Ilirchkind & Adler, Gu geuheim A Seiig. LINE. FOR N E YV YORK. The new and elegant Steamship AMERICA, Capt. Cui-T, will lekve for New York on SATURDAY next, 10th inst. For freight or passage, having superior accommoda tions; apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & BO„ Agen 1 s. jY^OTICE. I |Persons who have engaged passage on steamer America, are requested to come to the office of the Agents and secure their Tickets at once. _ BRIGHAM, BA lID WIN & CO., Agents, l n ‘-2 0 ;! Bay street. NOTICE. Consignees per steamer America are hereby notified to receive their goods now laudingut Central Press Wliarf. , Freight payable on the wharf before tiie delivery of Goods. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CC, je< It Agents. QLD NEWSPAPERS, FOR WRAPPING PAPER, For sale at the SAVANNAH HERALD OFFICE NO. 11l DAY STREET. mnr22 jprg tntb Clothing. ■pRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS. ~ S K E H A N & CONYNGHAM. . Os 176 Broughton Street, Receive by every steamer fresh consignments of Goods from New York, consisting of . BOOTS and SHOES, Ladies’ BALMORALS, Ac, 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. jeC JJ A. TGPHaM, 13S CONGRESS STREET, SAVANNAH. GA,, NO. 1 MERCHANTS’ BO W, HILTON HEAP, Calls the attention of Wholesale and Retail purchasers to his superior Stock of MILITARY, NAVAL and CITIZENS’ CLOTHING, BOOTS, REGULATION HATS, CAPS, and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS For sale at the Lowest Market price. Additions to Stock received by every Steamer from New York. • may2s-20t C. NOR YELL & CO. CORNER BULL AND BAY STREETS, HAVE JUST BEOEIVEH THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF— DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. EVEB OFFERED IN THIS HARES I, Which will be sold v AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL UPON THE HOST FAVORABLE TERMS. PRINTS. Lawns, latest styles, Organdies, Organdie Robes, Ginghams, Jaconets, Mozambique*, Bareges, all kinds, CrajTfe Maretz, all colors. MOURNING GOODS. THIS DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DETAILS. G' L O V E S . Ladies and Gents’ Black and Colored Kids, best make. Lisle, all colors. Silk, all colors, Fillet Mits. HANDKERCHIEFS. Linen Cambric, Hemstitched, Gents’ Printed Borders, Gents’ Siik. HOSIER. Ladies’ Black and White Silk, Ladles' 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 kind3. BONNETS .White,Black and Colored Straw and Braid Bonnets Ladies' Misses’ and Children's Flats, in great va riety, A fnil assortment of Gents’ aad Boys’ Hats. FANS IN EVERY VARIETY. LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF I.AWES' ANI) GENTS’ SHOES, CLOTHING. Linen and Cassimere Summer Suits, Alapaca Coats, A Full assortment of Military Dress and Fatigue Uniforms. mr.y2o jyjOSQUITO NE TT IN G , . AT may2o L. C. NORY’ELL & CO’S. HEADQ’RS DEP’T OF THE SOUTH,) Hilton Head, S. C„ May 31, 1665. / General Orders, 1 No. 79. f To more fully carry out the Orders of His Excellen cy, the President, dated April 29th and May 9th, ISCS, removing all Military restrictions upon trade'with and in certain of the Insurrectionary States, which orders were published in General Orders, No. 71, current se ries from these Headquarters, it is hereby directed that no Provost Marshal passes- he hereafter required to enable civilians to enter, leave or remain within the 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 series, from these Headquarters. Free transportation will only be al lowed to civilians as prescribed in that order. The proof that a Regimental Sutler is travelling niion duty will be a certificate to that effect signed by his Regi mental Commander. Paragraph 111, of Ge/ eral Orders, No. 31, current series, from these Headquarters, directing that uo liee transportation will be allowed except upon passes marked by the Provost Marshal, is hereby re voked, uud the Qnurtermaster's Department will be held responsible that no free transportation is allowed except as authorized by orders from these or superior Hoadquartcrs. By Command of . Major-General O. A. GILLMORE. W. L. M. Burgee. Assistant Adjutant General. Official : T. D. Hodges, Capt. 35th U. 8. C. TANARUS., Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen. jefl Tt rjpHE NEW SKIRT FOR ISC? Awonderfhl invention for Ladies. Unquestionably superior io all others. Don’t fail to read the advertisement in the Savannah Herald, containing! fall particulars, every Monday morning. edexMSmo mar2l