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i The Savarmati Daily Herald. U W M-dE7 A Cos Pbopkietob*. BfeSiirrffi W MaSON, EwiTOK. ™ NAVAxSaH. TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1535. OIK VEVJ PKOVMOVAL GOFEMOtt By the kindness of Col. A. W. Stone, Chairman of the Georgia Union Club Dele gation, we were enabled to print yesterday', in an Extra, the news received by us ex clusively front Washington, that the Presi dent has appointed a Provisional Governor for the State of Georgia, and also to give our patrons the name of the gentleman who is to be the highest Executive officer of our State. For the benefit of those who have not en joyed any previous acquaintance with our new Governor, we proceed to lay before them what we do know of his antecedents The gentleman’s name—which, by the way, is James Johnson, and not Johnston— was formerly, for some years, identified with Georgia politics, having been elected from the Second District of this State in Idol, to . serve for a two years’ term in the National House of Representatives. This happened at the time when the Hon Howell Cobb ran for Governor of the State of Georgia as the “Constitutional Union” candidate, against the Hon. Cimries J. Mc- Donald, who was the exponent of what was even then known as the “Democratic and Southern Rights Ticket.” Cobb was elected by a heavy majority of 18,563, and the State Senate had 39 “Union” to 8 “Southern Rights” members. Mr. Jas Johnson (Union) of the Second District, run ning for Congre-fc against H. L. Benning, (Southern Rights) was elected by a majority over his opponent of 1,122. , At the first convention of the Legislature of that year, Hon. jtobert Toombs was elect ed o. S. Senator lor sis years, Johnson re ceiving 3 out of 172 votes, Toombs getting 120; the rest scattering. From this time until the end of his Congressional course Mr. Johnson seems to have cpntented himself with acting a quiet part iu the public councils; with being in his place jmd voting on all important questions, but we do not find him introducing sensation Resolutions, aud never Is there, we believe, an instance of his making a speech tor mere capital. Those who are acquainted with the new Executive seem to think that he will undoubt edly make a good, faithful, conservative of cer, and that the best and truest interests of the great and important. State of Georgia will suffer nothing in the hands of the Honorable James Johnson. Strange if True. —The Richmond corres pondent of a New York paper says- “One would naturally suppose that the effects of the rebellion iu the Southern States would nave made real estate a drug iu the market, but this does not seem to be the case. A gen tleman in this city who, before the war, own ed a brick building on Main street, in Rich mond, which was occupied below as a store and above as a dwelling house, was then of fered $16,000 for the premises, but asked $17,000. At the great fire in Richmond this building was burned down. On going to Richmond, recently, lie sold the ground to an Irish baker for the sum of $15,000 in gold; $2,000 of which, we believe, was to be paid down." Anecdote of Mr. Lincoln.—Scarcely a day passes that we do not find from some hitherto unexplored source a new anecdote of Mr. Lincoln, showing bis power of bappy repartee, keen wit, or inexhaustible good nature: “ Thus, in bis great debate with Mr. Douglas, the ’Little Giant’bad accused him ot tending bar, allqding to his keeping a grocery store. ‘ True,’ said Mr. Lincoln, ‘the Judge and I have both tended bar—l on the inside, he on the out.’ ” Mr. Douglas never again alluded to tiffs portion of his tory. . Accidental D eatb of a Soldier.—OnSat urday last, Sergt. George Hemilrick, of Cos. F, 72 N. Y. Yols., wa9 accidently tbrownf rom his horse, and kis (spinal) column was tractured. he lingered in great suffering until Sunday evening, and died at the Pavilion House Hos pital, where he was removed ior Surgical treatment. On the same afternoon (Suuday) Frederick Sbuckruan, a private of the same Company, died from fever. Yesterday, at the hour of noon, a Company F, under Sergt. Kelly, repaired to the Hospi tal with a suitable drum corps, and escorted to Laurel Grove Cemetery, the bodies of their deceased comrades. Banker's Magazine for June contains a variety of interesting information to the Sta tistician, the Merchant, and the Financier.— Among the articles we are pleased to 9ee copied the able exposition ot the -‘Financial Position of the United States,” issued by Jay Cooke, the jgeneral subscription agent of the government, prepared by Dr. William Elder, of the Treasury department. Races on the Fourth of July.—G e un derstand that efforts are being made towards having turf sports form a feature in the cele bration of Independence Day. Savannah was once noted for fine horse-flesh, and we doubt not a few fast ones still remain. Det ached Officers and Men Ordered to Their Regiments.— We publish to-day an important order on this subject from Depart ment Headquarters. THIS OF OEOKOIA, Yesrerday wc published an article on the Railroad? of our State; since the issue of our paper of that date, we have received a call from a gentleman who knows well all the j affairs of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.— j This gentleman has kindly taken the trouble | to furnish us with certain authentic particu ; larsof that road, and which we this morning j take pleasure in laying before our readers, as | adding still another to the many' items of i evidence that the State of Georgia is most j rapidly recovering from the injuries inflicted ' on her by along and devastating- war j On Saturday last this important railroad was restored to the possession of the Board ! of Directors of the Company, by order of Major General Birge, and measures have, been already inaugurated for the restoration of the damaged portion of the line between this city and station No. 5, on the Altamaha River, 52 miles from Savannah. It will be gratifying to the public to know that of the rails on inis division of the road, only' 6 1-2 miles are estimated as being irreparably destroyed, and that the Company has now m its control nearly a sufficiency of iron to 'meet this deficiency. The damaged portion of the track is 25 1-2 miles ifi length, extend ing trom near the Little Ogecchee River to the western side of Morgan Lake, which is about one mile east oi the Altamaha River, small sections of the track between these points being unbroken. Tue bridges across the two Ogeechces and nearly all the trestle up to the Altamaha are destroy'ed with the exception of the foundations, which will render the work of reparation comparatively rapid and easy. The bridges over tfie Alta maha which are very costly and extensive structures, remained undamaged and are now ready for passage of trains. P As the work of reconstiuction can be car- j ried on from both ends of this division, ad mitting the operation of a large force, it is believed that the road can be opened from Savannah to the town of Thomasville, 200 miles distant, at a very early period. The trains of the company are low iu regular operation between station No. 6 and i Tliomasvilie; a distance of 14? miles, and j will probably be running from the Altamaha I river by the Ist prox. Thus we have reason to anticipate the eaily re-opening of this important liue of transportation, bringing the city of Savannah once more into social and commercial com munication with Southern Georgia and Flor ida. The establishment of a railroad con nection between Lawton, on the Atlantic &■ Gulf road, and Live Oak, on the Pensacola & Georgia railroad, which we learn was com pleted in January last, will prove of immense value, as it gives unbroken railroad commu nication to Savannah with Fernandina. Jack sonville, Cedar Key's and Tallahassee, while the Atlantic Gulf railroad itself stretches 200 miles across the territory of Georgia. Uncalled=foi’ Despatches. U S. M. Telegraph Office, > Savannah, June 19, 1865./ The following telegrams remain uncalled for at this office to date : t. H Either. CoJ. J. Richards or G.*\Y. Carlisle, B. Ray-still & Cos.. C. E. Baine, J. li. Young A Cos., E. Radford, L. Lafi'ord Levil lia, D. T. Scranton, Louis Joyle, Thomas Phelps, George Newton, N. A. McCarthy, Hon A. M. Gammel. E. Killons, Captain Giesy, H. G. Bane, B. Guiss, Dr. E. 9. Rob bing, H. S- Colvitt, S. S. Gpvdcr, Mr. B. Miller, O. S. Terry, R. Tbeicks, F. Brown, Thomas F. Wright. P. C- Havens, Manager. —*— • —i Arrival of tue Schooner Wm. E. Steveu son.—This fine vessel of fifty tons register, five years old, built iu Philadelphia, arrived yesterday afternoon from Philadelphia, after a passage of nine days. The Stevenson is under the command of Capt. Francis M. Threaderaft, for many years a pilot for the port of Savannah. She is intended for the. British West India and Cuban trade.— The Stevenson is owned by Capt F. M. Threaderaft, Louis K. £mith, and David Kemps, all of Savannah, and they deserve from tiie public its thanks iu again being the pioneers in a trade which before the war was of vast importance to our city. Success at tend the new enterprise and may her owners reap a rich reward. She is a pretty vessel aud one that;suits the trade as will be found on an iuspection of it he craft. The cargo is con signed to Mr. James Skeban, and the schoon er to Mr. Lewis tv. Smith. Hon. James Johnson, the new provisional | Governor oi Georgia, in 1851, as Union can- i didate for member of Congress, from the 2d District, received 1,091 votes in Muscogee count}', in which his residence was, to 937 for Hon. Henry L. Benning, States Rights candidate. The Baptist Banner.— The editor of the Baptist Banner requests us to state that its publication will be resumed just as 3oon as the United States authorities shall have re established mail communication from Augus ta. A New Star.— Col. Charies H. Van Wyek of the 56th New 1 ork Regiment, baa been, promoted to the rank of Brevet Britradier- General. the site of Sodom and Gommorrab, EngUah enterprise has established a factory ' tor the extracting of bromides from the wa ters. They Will attempt to strike oil,aud we will soon have in the market “choice lots of dav^’- m 9 wife—running forty barrels a THK CO HITS. Str-coxp PROVOST COURT—CAPT. T. P. RUNM ET. JUDGE PRESIDING. Savannah, June 19th, 1865. R. Wayne Russeil, Agt. vs. Henry White. Recovery of rent. Case amicably settled.— Counsel for plaintiff, Hon. Philip M. Russell. Bradley and Solomons vs. Mrs. Padgett. Recovery of possession of house. Ordered that, the defendant vacate the premises in two days. Counsel for plaintiff. J, R. Saussey. David De Lyon (colored) vs. James Hous ton and Jack Wilson (both colored). Recov ery of certain property. The case David De Lyon vs. Jack Wilson, amicably settled, in the case of James Houston, it was ordered that said property be turned over to plaintiff, the proper owner W. H. Miller vs. Eliza and Stout Miller (both colored). Recovery- of rent. Ordered that defendant in the first case pay the sum of nine dollars within one week from date, or vacate the premises. In the case ol Stout Miller it was continued one week. Win. Swoll, Agent v3. Jas. Vaughan (col ored) —recovery ot rent Ordered tiat de fendant pay the amount due, thirty-five dol lars. within three days from date or other wise vacate the premises. The Provost Mar shal will please see that this order is carried into effect. Counsel for plaintiff J. R Saus sey. Larkin King (colored) vs. Rode Wilken (colored)—recovery of debt for board. Or dered in consequence ot the non-appiarance of ihe plaintiff the case is dismissed. Coun sel for defendant Hon. Philip M. Russell. •T. H. Jones vs. Robert Harris—recovery of value of a cow sold to defendant, for which a claim is made of one hundred dol lars. Judgment rendered in favor of plain tiff for seventy-five dollars to be pail in in stallments as he is paid off by the Govern ment. Counsel for plaintiff' F. W. Johnson. Dr. Wilson (colored) vs. Mrs. Jane Flem ing (colored)—recovery of wages lor ser vices rendered. Case continued until nine o’clock a. in., 20th inst. Counsel for plain tiff Colonel H. H. Eden. _ L nited States vs. Zenus Strickland and Daniel Ross—violation of the public peace in the city market. The defendants are both fined in the sum of ten dollars each. Coun sel for the United States Mr. Emanuel Shef tali. Clerk of the Market Mis. Seller vs. Mr. Seller—charged with refusing io support his wife. Case withdrawn. Counsel for plaintiff F. W. Johnson. United States vs. Wm. Thompson, sup posed to be a deserter from the U. 8. steam er Pontiac. Ordered that the prisoner be placed in confinement ten day's lo£ contempt of court, and after expiration of said term lie be remandpd into custody until an inves tigation of his case can be had. A SVest Point Memorial. —The graduat ing class at the West Point Military Acade my this year have prepared a striking mem orial of their fellowship. It is a military goblet of silver, made in imitation of a 12- pounder shell, resting upon a pedestal em blazoned with emblematic devices. At the base are the emblems of the infantry, caval ry, artillery, and engineer corps of the army; with the motto of the last, “F.-sayonS,” en graved below the pick and spade. Medal lions. surrounding a mortar which upholds the shell, representing Cupid. Venus, Mars and Minerva. On the lid are engraved the names of the sixty-nine members of the class of 1865, and the figure of a private, in the full-dress uniform of a cadet surmounts the whole. The design is classic and beauiilul, and the cost, was three hundred dollars. The designers and manufacturers are Starr &. Marcus, 22 John street, New York. The goblet is voted by the members of the class to “their first baby.” Good for New Yorkers. — A Frenchman has done a very sensible thing in New York, which will tend, we hope, to introduce in our cities the cheap aud p'easant system of transporting passengers so generally in use abioad, and to abolish the odious, inconven ient, and extortionate hacks, which have be come, in New York at least, a public nuis ance. He has light carnages always ready lor use at Union Squure, which will take a passenger to any part of tiie city below For tieth street for 50 cents, or may be employed wherever you please at one dollar an hour.— Drivers are not allowed to reeeive pay beyond these rates. —One of the novel features of the war just brought to a close, has been the use of the maguetic telegraph tor military purposes. At the commencement of the present fiscal year, in July, 1863, there were in operation 6,500 miles of military tetegmph of which 76 miles were submarine—of tiffs 3,000 miles, including 38 miles 'of submarine telegraph, had beeii constructed since the war broke out. 1,800,000 telegraphic messages were transmitted during the year, at an average cost of about thirty cents, —Secretary Seward still experiences great difficulty in speaking and eating, his lower jaw being fastened so as to be immovable. The lower part of his face is completely en veloped in the mechanical contrivances for keeping his jaw in place so that it may heal. He is a trie to attend to business. His son Frederick is now entirely out of danger.— Major Seward, who was wounded duriug the attack upon his father, has been breveted a Lieutenant Colonel The first Turkish Ambassador ever seal to Berlin, recent])' went to the opera, and get tiug tired of lanst, which he couldn't undei 1 - staud, drew out his pipe and began to whiff away. As he was an ambassador and Turk, nothing was said ; but presently he began to spit “overboard” and the pit complained. The English Ambassador remonstrated with him. His Moslem brother, who knew a few words of English, replied: “People! people!” and spit on—meaning that to receive his spittle was an honor for the plebean dogs who in the spit. Not so Bad.—lt is whispered that the girls have changed the pronunciation of the word “petticoats” to “Jefficoats.” Cavalry boot 9 are now known as “Davis runners. ” Dismal Times.— The Boston #aveiler thus sums up the intolerable burden of happiness under which we ate suffering: Awfully dull are the times! Not. a battle to speak of, Washington no longer in dan ger, Richmond taken, no more blockade breaking, gold down to J3B, the season fine, armies disbanding, not the slightest reason to fear a foreign >war,- at peace with all the world, no more building aud launching of iron-clads, conscription but a memory, men no more talking of forty-five as the golden age, abolitionists a grea’t deal more safe in Charleston than they used to be in Boston, prizes no longer coming in, no depredations on our commerce to get angry over, the Lon don Times praising Federalists, France no more offering to help England make a Po land of us, money abundaut (for those who don't need it), the chivalry silent, the Cabi net unchanged. Fort Lafayette’s gucst9 thin ning out, Kirby Smith knocking under, the habeas corpus no longer apostrophized by worshippers of the fugitive slave law, a fine Anniversary Week, no fear of Canadian raids, the Siberian plague plaguing no one, and Messieurs Davis and Stephens in quod— with all these and many more changes, im plying the turning oft of fifty sensational streams, the country is becoming dull in deed ! lhe National Debt.— The Secretary of the Treasury has published a statement of the public debt as it appears Irom the books of the Treasurer’s return and requisitions on the department on the 31st day of May, 1865. A recapitulation shows the amount outstanding, bearing* interest in coin, to be $1,108,113,842, the interest being $64,480.- 489 50the amount bearing interest in lawful money is $1,043,476,371, the interest being $60,158,384 52; the debt on which interest has ceased is $786,270: the debt bearing no interest, is $472,829,ab 57. The total in debtedness is $2,635,205,753 50. The inter est both in gold and paper being $124,638,- 874. The amount of legal tender notes in circulation is $659,165 569; thepe include $432,687,866 of the new issue, and $160.- 143,620 of the compound interest notes under the act of June 30, 1864. The un called for requisitions are $40,000,000, and the amount in treasury notes is over $25,000,- 000. The amount ol fractional currency is $?4,t67,000. Mr. Owen’s Biography of Abraham Lin coln.—The Boston Transcript says : We learn that a wealthy publishing house has contracted on liberal terms with the Hon. Robert Dale Owen for the preparation of a life of Abraham Lincoln. It will form a large duodecimo volume of eight hundred or nine hundred pages, and will be com pleted within the next two years. Few of our public men were higher in the confidence ot Mr. Lincoln than Mr. Owen, and few can command such authentic and unused mate rial for a biography. He will be assisted by tiic reminiscences of those who have known our lamented President most intimately. We know of no man so abundantly qualified, in all respects, as Mr. Owen for ‘tiffs labor of love. We learn that Mr. Owen will visit, Boston shortly wit ti reference *to interviews with such gentlemen as have held the nearest personal or political relations with Mr. Lincoln. The L nited States Generals. —The resig nation of the following Generals of volun teers have to this date been accepted in the order named : Major Generals Franz Sigel, David N. Couch, and C'. C. Washburn : Brevet Major General J. W. McMillan ; Brigadier Generals A. A. Lee, John C. Stark weather, J. C. Sullivan, Max Weber, F. S. G. Nickerson, WilliamA. Avfrill. David Till son, and ('. A. Hickman. The following have tendered their resignations: Major Generals G. K. Warren, and N. J. S. Dana, and Brigadier Generals B F. Kelly and A. M. Blackman. -Brigadier Generals M. F. Force. Seth Williams, Rufus Ingalls, W. E. Carlin and C. C. Wolcott, and Brevet Brigadier Generals Hugh Ewing, Samuel Ross and -has. Gibbs have been made Major Generals by brevet, and 001. Edward W. Whittaker, Ist Connecticut cavalry, aud Inspector General on Custer’s staff, are among the pro motions to Brevet Brigadier Generalships Interesting to Firemen.— Here is some thing new, and doubtless destined to be ex ceedingly useful in certain cases The St. Louis Democrat gives the follow ing notice of anew nozzle, tried last week bv the Chief Engineer of the fire department of that city - “Like a boomerang it throws a stream that returns to the place it started from —scatters tiie water in a circle, like a typhoon, and it squirts around a corner like a Greenland whale. With this nozzle, the pipeman gets on top of the roof and plays through the third story window, and when the fire is out and the house burnt up, he slides down the stream with liis face and hands nicely washed, and the polisli taken from his boots.” A Singular Circumstance. —The Liver pool Weekly Mercury of the 22d of April contaius an account of the arrest by the po lice and trial by the courts, of thirty-four persons who were engaged in cock-fighting. As the officer entered the pit where the fight was in progress, he heard the parties who were watching it cry out “Go it, Booth !” “ Well done, Davis!” “11l bet SSO on Da vis. ' The fight must have taken place with in two or timee days after Booth committed his murderous deed, and before the intplli- Eince of it could possibly have reached □gland. The names of the parties arrested are not given, but it is evident they were Southern rebels or rebel sympathizers. It is a singular if they had no knowledge of the assassin’s ivork which had been assigned to Booth, that they should have used his name in this connection and in the way they did. It would at least be interesting to know who the parties were and how long they had been in England. It will be remembered that the daughter of John Slidell, the representative in Paris of one Jefferson Davis, said to be President of, a Confederacy somewhere, was recently mar i Baron Erlanger, one of the ‘blue-blooded” nobles of tiie Old World Recent developments show that the Baroness Erlanger is as unfortunate in her husband as Jru £/ at * M>r ’ being mere adventurers. Ibe Baron turns out to be no Baron at all, , 0I ! e untitled “nobles” that are ns thick in German}' as lice in Egypt, aud about as desirable as intimate acquaintances.— ” orae yet, the “blue-blood” turns out to be also a ficiiop, the “nobility” being newly in vented, and the father of Sildell s son-in-law being a converted Jew of low family.—Chi cago Jipvh:a!, [From our Ettra of Yetterdoy Evening .] Provisional Crovornor of Croorgia* T£CS APPOINTMENT MADS J AS. JOHNSON OF COLUMBUS appointed BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON A. private dispatch just received by a gen tleman connected with the Savannah Dajlt Herald is as follows : Washington, June 17 James Johnson, of Columbus, Georgia, has been appointed Provisional Governor of the State of Georgia . ' meteorological. [PREPARED FOE THE SAVANNAH nSVAS-D j Record of Thermometer for the week end ing June 17th, 1865, kept at Savannah, Ga Date 7 A.M. 1 P.M 7 P.M. 10 PM Av’ree n 7S u sc :s 1- *9 93 Si 79 g 2 13 79 91 S3 79 14 SO 91 80 Si gr 16 1 oC 87 bl S3 33v 17 80 so 8 2 79 31 J Av ’f£f or „ ( . Av for week, each hour 1 9 89 83 Si gy THK IST PROVOST COURT Will be closed for three days, the Judge having business at Hilton Head june 20 3t "pOR A PINE CONGRESS GAI PER. GO TO IVilS’ Oid Eyes luaae New WITHOUT SPECTACLES, DOCTOR OR MEDICINE Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE. M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. j u K 7 —'..'!2_ 1 — ijnUUigeiue, PORT OS SAVANNAH, JUNE 17 Arrived. U. 9. Transport, Peril, Delaney. Wilmington, via Charleston, with Confederate prisoners of war, toD.S. Quartermaster ; schrs Nancy Mills. Smith. Hilton Head, W. E. Stevenson, Threaderaft, Philadelphia; steamers Louisburg, Dale, Hilton Head; Resolute, Cannon, do ; L ini lie, Bender, do Cleared Steamers Nr.ntasket, Springer. Beaufort: US. Grant, Buggs, Hilton Head; U S, Transport, Barit, Delaney iiiiton Head. PULASKI HOUSE, JUNE 18 J'R Cleveland and lady, W Denham, Florida Griffin, Geo jE V White nnd iadv. Geo Dr J M Payne, Florida J J Roberts, iady and TV t* Pavne, do | child, Georgia J H. Miller, do |Lt Walthen, Hilton Head Wm H Wilson, Georgia John H Mars, do S L Brower, do \V P Shelley. Wilmington Wm Marr, New York ! Dr E McDonald. Florida Oeorj.ce F Drew, Florida John Pitts, Hilton Head A J Drvsdale, Savannah CCKowly, do A Hopkins, Florida E P Howell, Washington G Savage, do Jj Gmist, New York PORT ROYAL HOTEL, [HILTON HEAD,] June U> D C l.arey, Jacksonville J F Steen and lady, N Y E C Meyer, Charleston Mrs Bryan and Son, Chau L Northoren, do ■ F A Supper, Savannah Dr N V Limaine, do IA A l ane, do FMSchirmer do ;Mu.jA Bogle, do H K Samson, 6U S 111 B Wollynorth, do G Buck [J D Jones, Hilton Heart G Pope, 54 Mass Voij | J A Roberts and lady, H H T Bridghfi, do ;Lt W R Eiliott & wife, do F’C Roger-, Jo 1C V White and Lady, Vs> G Howe, Columbia W H King-, Beaufort G Famey, Beaufort Mr and Mrs Creek and J Bsbhet. do children, Savannah JUNK IT. W Watson. Savannah (Lt M D Weils, 103 C 3 C I S H Kkmun. do :LtA II Mulligan. do A Apple, do '■ Lt J P Sprague USA Mr Wurtzbnrger, do i.t. VV G Rradfort. Beaufort A Gans, do ; A Lorpou, Georgia A Boadey, do |W H Wilson, do L T Whit, omb and 2 ;Mrs N ii Walker. Angusfo children, fhvaimah l Miss Wailes, do J C Daggett A lady, Srv ’’ 'Mrs Girnrdey and 2 Dr H Tourvsent N York j children, Augusta AH Powell do Mrs Henry and 3 Bov P West- db i children. Augusts JUNE 18. F W Ci&naen, Charleston jE W Clark, Maine rt D Hoppenliein, do |Mrs Jenkins, do P M Carey, do ■ .Mrs Virrtln, do - G F Drew. do jMrs yatch, St Acgustina A J Drysdpde, do A Hopkins, r fori da OT Turner, • do W Denham. do S Shed, do H C Place, Savannah C L Brackett, do |VV Cat well, do I)r VV C Rice & lady, Boston r.l M Caner, Jacksonville 9 L Burns, Hilton Eertu ,F Career an. do C D Hnfferty, do * JJORSE FOR SALE, ' For sale, if applied for soon, a HORSE, valuable ior the Saddle or Draught, SOUND. KIND, AND WELL-BROKEN. Apply at Northwest corner of South Broad and Dray - ton streets. Jul9-2t ■pXOHANGK ON NEW Yufik. “ FOR SALE BY H. BRIGHAM, ap26 ts 93 Bay street HEADQ’RS DISTRICT Savannah, ON. June 16, 1805. General Orders,! No. 37. j All Military restrictions heretofore imposed upon i . 9. Mails in this District are removed. By command of _ Brevet Major Gen. BIRGE Rost. -F. W iLeinoon, MaJ. and A. A. A. G jul6 7 HEADQ’RS DISTRICT SAVANNAH ' „ _ Savannah, Ga, Juneic, lSGfi UiNEtui. Orders, i No. 38. / Hereafter all applicants for Evacn live clemency un aer tne Proclamation ol Amnesty ot May ‘39th, 1866, who desire to forward their applications through these Headquarters must accompany them with an af huavit showing under what- exception clause in the Proclamation their cases may come. . _The affidavit must also state that the applicant falls within no other class of exceptions than that specified by him and must be taken before the officer empov er ed to administer the oath of allegiance, by vi.tue of the p[Visions of Gereral Order No. 33, correct series, from these Headquarters. By command of _ _ Brevet Major General BIRGE. Rcbt. F, Wilkinson, Major and A A. A. G. * julU 7 iiEADQ’KS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, ‘ Savannah. Ga., June If, ltk'-s General Orders,) mo 30. { c Snrgeou A. P. Dalrynapie, U S Vols., in addition to his present duties as Health Officer of the Post, will as sume the duties ot Health Officer of the District af Savannah Bv command of Brevet Major Gen. BIRGE Roar. F. Wilkinson, .Major and A. A AG, TBMfjUIO-t . HEADQ’RS POST OF SAVANNAH ~ Savannah, Ga.. June 14. ISC-5 General Order*,) No. 44. f General Order No. 2C, dated April 7. 1866, regulating the price at which Quartermaster's Vouchers muy be purchased within the limits of this command. Is here by revoked. By Command of Brevet Brig. Gcr. ?. L. WOODFORD. Eovtaep G. Diet. A. A. G. Juts