Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
S. W. Mason & Cos , Proprietors.
Samtki. W. Mason, Editor.
Savannah. Friday, july 186...
fFTSi —i -
For Lotai .flalier* Met Third Page. 1
THE HOLD DISCOVEHIKS.
The increase of wealth and productive
power in the United States within the last
five years, notwithstanding the war, is one of
the most remarkable of those phenomena
that history records. ’ The farts are beyond
controversy. The only difference of opinion
that can exist relates to the cinses. But not
only is this conclusion applicable to the Uni
te*’ States; the samp increase of wealth
and productive power is exhibited, not mere
ly in new countries, like the United States,
but in States whose resources have been ful
ly developed. We cited recently, in evidence
ot this fact, that between’ the years 1844 and
1955, the imports of Great Britain increased
at the rate of 90 per cent, those of France at
the rate of 9G per cent. The Euglish exports
at the rate of 90 per cent., and the exports
of Prance, during the some period, at the
rate of 159 per cent But what is still more
remarkable the exports of Austria, during
the same ten years, increased at the rate of
124 per cent., the only difference between
these countries and the United States being
the higher rate of increase of the latter, dur
ing the same decade.
Several causes have been In operation for
this unparalleled Increase, and we are not
disposed to question the influence of railroad
extension, the removal of commercial re
strictions, improvements In machinery, and
the application of steam to opeau and fiver
navigation; but we feel satisfied that the
agency of the new gold has been the most
powerful of either or of all these causes com
bined, and have quickened their influence.
The fact the most worthy of observation is
the period within which there has been this
great augmentation of the foreign trade of
England, France and Austria, the last of
whom is the least commercial nation of .Eu
rope with equal resources The period be
twpen 1848 and 1853 was signalized by. the
most extensive of the gold discoveries.
It has been stated by us that it is not mere
ly the large addition to the stock of the
precious metals that is of benefit to com
merce, but the stimulus they afford to trade
and industry, through the increase of income
by those who participate in the benefit. The
miners in California and Australia, whose
wages were quadrupled induced an increased
demand for food, clothing and shelter. This
led to the demand for those products that
were necessary to supply these wants. The
textile fabrics of Manchester, the cutlery of
Sheffield, the shipping to transport those
products were all in request, and if the prices
of these commodities did not advance, the
enlarged demand gave a decided stimulus
to those powers of industry and invention
which added to the commerce and wealth
of the nations. Those countries which could
furnish these commodities in greatest cheap
ness and abundance would receive the largesj*
share of metallic treasure. The surplus would |
be exported to those couptries which were j
able to turuish commercial equivalents for H
If we suppose England. to be the natioiW
whose productive power enabled it to furnish
such articles cheaply and abundantly, she
will exchange her excess of gold bullion for
the raw material of her manufactures and
colonial produce.
In this way the additional stock oi the
precious metals is distributed and diffused
throughout the commercial world, either to
he converted into coin or employed in the
arts. England would naturally have the
largest ehare, because she has the largest
value of exportable products, in the form of
manufactures, containing a great value in a
small bulk, and because she has made the
greatest progress in labor-saviDg machinery
that adds so greatly to, productive power.
England would have % the balance of trade
with nearly the whole world in her favor,
and London would become the Clearing
House, where accounts were to be adjusted
and balances settled, for nearly the entire
commerce of the nations
Such la actually the case. The greater
part of the metallic treasure of California and
Australia is distributed throughout the Na
tions hy her agency
These principles apply, however, exclu
sively, to a metallic circulation, and not to
paper money in any of its forms, excepting
where it is the representative of coin. An
inconvertible paper money must remain in
the channels of circulation it may occupy. It
cannot be exported, as would an excess of
metallic money, and must advance prices.
And here it is well to nptice a doctrine
which we have seen largely discussed of late
iu the papers and commercial periodicals. It
has been maintained, that no influx of the
precious metals and no issue of bank notes
convertible into coin can raise prices Here
the distinction is not observed between the
effectof&n addition to the circulating me
dium that is absorbed in the com :
merce of a country—in other words, in the
augmented number of transactions and that
addition to the circulating medium that in
creases morq rapidly than the commerce of
such a country, or its transactions are aug
mented. In the former case prices do not
fluctuate—they remain stationary. The
quantity of money is in equilibrium with the
quantity of commodities. In the latter case
the circulating medium increases more rapid
ly than the number of exchanges to be made,
and prices must advance to absoib the in-
creased quantity of money. In case of in
convertible paper money' there is no limit to
this advance.
And here also we would correct another er
roneous doctrine, losing sight of the distic
tion between a convertible and an incon
vertible currency, which lias been the source
ol much confusion. It is supposed that with
every undue increase of money, there is a
general, if not nearly simultaneous, instead of a
progressive rise of prices. To rectify this
misconception will require some analysis.
Let us then suppose nu extra war demand
for cloth and corn, for public purposes. The j
first effect would be that those branches of
industry employed in producing these com
modities would receive an unusual stimulus.
Cloth and com would advance in price
Their producers receiving an increased in
come, would increase their consumption of
other articles, which we may suppose will
become objects of theii desire Those arti
cles would also advance in price until the
demand extended, perhaps, to a large num
ber ot commodities, but it does not necessa
rily follow to all commodities from the fall in
the value of money. There would be no
change iu the general range of price:, for
it must be borne in mind that there are j
causes in constant counteraction by which
such advance may be countervailed. If it is
rude produce) the state of the seasons may
diminish the supply and have a tendency to
enhance the price, aDd while there is an oppo
site tendency, from increase of raonej-, to
advance the prices of those articles for which
money is-exchangee!.
Lot us iraagiue that cloth wlli have risen
twenty per cent, from enhanced demand, but
that the supply had fallen short to the same i
extent from a partial glut in the market; the
price of cloth would, in such case, remain
stationary, these opposite influences balanc
ing each other.
Now let us suppose that com would also
have a tendency to advance twenty per cent.,
but for the state of the weather, and that the
surplus or excess Is double the proportion
say forty per cent.—that the demand could
absorb, in such case corn, notwithstanding
the increase of demand, would fall twenty
per cent. II we reverse this state of things,
and suppose that while the demand has les
sened, b«th corn and cloth have become
scarce, the effect would also have been ro
ver sed ; the price of both would have
risen.
It is not by attending to commercial cir
cumstances, acting in co-operation or in
counteraction with the state of the circula
ting medium, that there is so much error
prevalent on the subject of prices. “Mr.
Tooke in his History of Prices, ’’ as we be- 1
fore remarked, to show what little real con
nection there is between prices and the con
dition of the currency demonstrated, that
while prices had fallen in England the bank
of the Bank of England had
increased, and, vice versa that while prices ,
had risen of nearly sixty articles, me nank
notes of that institution had been diminished.
It was a favorite tenet of that school of
Economists adorned with the names of Mon
tesquieu, Hume, and Locke that the quantity
ofj money has some connection with the
of prices—that prices are doubled or
quadrupled if money is doubled "or
quadrupled A more accurate - knowl
edge of the properties and functions of
money has displaced that theory ; but there
appears to be same approach to Its revival
in the work “On the probable fall of the
value of gold” by Mr. Chevalier, who sup
poses it possible that gold may tall 50 per
cent, with, of course, a correspondent ad
vance of prices, from the great abundance of
that metal. Facts have already overthrown
that hypothesis,- for prices have not advanced
five per cent, if they have advanced in any
degree, since the California and Australia
discoveries. ***
Saratoga —-Effect* -of the Late Confla
gration
The visitor to Saratoga, this year, will find,
on stepping from the cars at tne depot, his
first view startling as well as saddening.—
A mass of blackened and unslightly ruins
covers the spot on which the gtand old pile
of the world-renowned United States Hotel
stood, its spacious open portal, a few feet
from where the cars stop, invited the newly
come to entf# through shaded and pictu
resque avenues, and enter its unstinted hos
pitalities This invitation, which the gen
eration» have heard and heeded, is now
withheld, the portal is closed, or rather the
flames have made all the grounds one huge
hideous gate, repelling instead ol attracting.
The beautiful trees, under whose cooling
shade the guests occasionally took their
evening repasts, when the thermometer
stood highest, stand now, scorched, peeled,
withered. The flue old elms in front have
guttered a similar blasting, while a second
row, near the street, and composed of
younger trees, seem, some of them at least,
to be less hopelessly smitten.
The disaster will give rude shock to many
a memory. For years and years all parts of
the country, to say nothing of the Old
World, had their representatives congrega
ted here in the midsummer time. The cosy
cottages which were wont to shelter many a
"misguided Southern brother’s” family, are
ail in ashes, save one, which from the ex
treme western corner of the old inclosure,
looks out upon the scene of desolation with a
wo-begone, disconsolate air, most pitiful to
see. Possibly but for this disastrous burn
ing, sundry of the said “misguided” had re
visited this year these cosy nests, reviving
memories both pensive and pleasant. There
is plenty of room tor them yet. ,A cordial
welcome awaits them among their tormer
haums, provided they come in the loyal,
fraternal spirit which all true Northern souls
are anxious to encourage, and stand ready to
reciprocate- Saratoga waters are good to
bury prejudices in, not less than to re-awaken
and strengthen old associations and lores.
Let the wanderers of a few years, there
fore, not hesitate to return. — Correspondent of
1 y. Y. Times.
—The Honolulu papers are discussing the
question whether the vernacular of these
islands shall be discarded in the national
schools for the English language. The offi
cial journal is out In favor of the pure Eng
i iish system Should the project be carried
' out, as is probable, the Hawaiian language
; will soon become extinct.
! _ _ _
; "pCNERAL INVITATION.
i T&e friends and acquaintance of Mr. and, Mrs. Ed
j ward Breen, are imited to attend the funeral of their
I only daughter, from their residence, corner of bouth
Brood and Floyd streets, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
|leto j|bbertis*mtntß.
WANTED.
First-da** Board Ins private loQtly, where there are
no other Boarder.-. Price no object.
Address WATSON, Herald office jjl-tw
| JjUAT FOE SALE.
i 15K by M feet Capacity 176 bales of cotton. Now
| 1 ying alongside of stea mer America
Apply on board between 10 and 12 o'clock, or at
| Room y!> Pulaski House Jy7 1
| JpOR AUuUSTA,
The steamer AMAZON will leave for Augusta on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at four o’clock
Freight or Passage engagements apply on
board, at Georgia Steamboat Company's Yard, to
jyT-2 DAVID R DILLON-
J^OTICK
Consignees per steamer Amazon are hereby notified
that their goods are landed at Georgia Steamboat
Company's Yard, and at their risk.
Jyil DfVIDR DILLON.
| T'O MECHANICS
Proposals will be received, separate or together, for
the railing oi the steamer SWAN, where she now lies,
near Screven’s Ferry, and delivery at the what In this
city. And for the rebuilding the wood work, and put
ting np the engines, Particulars will be made known
on application to
M. A. COHEN. Agent,
jyT-7 At Home Insurance Company Office.
QHAMPION BRICE MACHINE
The proprietors of this recent Patent for the manu
facture of Brick are prepared to dispose of Machines,
and rights to use the same. This Machite is simple
of construction; does not readily get out of repair ;
has Immense power; makes the biick square and sol
id ; can be worked with a single horse, causes little
aelsy lor removing stone*; will make from twenty
five to thirty-five thousand bricks per day. Circulars,
with full particulars, forwarded ou application to
BRADFORD & RE NICK,
jy-lm 71 Broadway, New York.
JNSU RANCH I!
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
~CE
N E W » I O R K
ASSETS _ NEARLY THREE QUARTERS OF A
MILLION bOLLARS
Policies oi aii descriptions, including the favorite
TEN YEAR NON - FORFEITURE POLICIES,
Wiii be issued by this Company.
ER4J3TUS LYMAM President,
Geoc P. Sn«ffen, Secretary
A WILBUR, Agent,
av Home Insurance Company’s Office,
jyl-law4w 89 Bay street, Savannah, Go,
COMMERCIAL MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE
U COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
This Core j-ftny, with over a Million Dollars as As
sets, arc taking Marine Risk to and from New York
©h Steamers and Sailing Vessels at usual rates.
DANIEL DRAKE SMITH. President.
A. B. HOLMES, Vice President.
Hsuut Kino, Secretary, •»
• A, WILBUR, Agent,
* At Horae Insurance Company’s Office,
jy7-law4w 89 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
JpAMILY GROCERIES
The undersigned has now in store, and for sale,
60,090 choice Segars,
300 boxes Family Soap,
And a general assortment of Family Groceries. ' All
who desire to secure bargains will do well to call
early,
A. LEFFLER.
Northwest corner Broughton and Barnard sts.
jy7 lw 1 •
'J'O "COTTON SHIPPERS.
ALEXANDER HARDEE,
COTTON SHIPPER,’
—era «rosi>,
ON TSt CORNER OF JEFFERSON & BAT STS.
For the purpose of
WEIGHING,
REPAIRING,
RE-PACKING,
SAMPLING.
CLASSING,
MTt
, t‘ i* .
SHIPPING COTTON FOR THE PUBLIC,
/a tub
lowest rates,
FURNISHING INK, *o.
jjl . , tin
OOTTON BROKERAGE
The undersigned offers hi* services in the purchase
of Cotton and Domestics, and begs to refer to—
Edward Padelford, Esq., Charles Green, Esq.,
Andrew Lew, Esq., SnvacnAh.
f H. F, RUSSELL,
jj'-ecdlt angasta. Ga.
" HEADERS DEPT OF THE SOUTH, )
Hu ros Head, S. C., July 2, 1866. {
Ocokil Ordif-s, i
No. 107. ) .
Commanders who have loat Muster-m-Rolls should
make application through the Commissary of Musters
by telegraph to the Adjutant General’s Office.
• By Command oi „ . ..
M'ljor General Q. A. UILLMORE.
W. L. M. Bosnia,
Ass’t Adj’t uen.
Official:
R. F. Wn.EtNSON, Major and A. A. A. Gen.
jyj l
HEADQ’RS DEP’T OF THE SOUTH,!
Hilton Head, S. C.,July 3, 18Co. ./
GENERAL ORDERS,)
No. 109. /
I Capt. Augustus Crowell. Mister of the Steam
Tran.-pori • -Cosmopolitan," is hereby dismissed the
Quartermaster’s service in this Department, for fail
ing to deliver promptly, on the 25th of May, 1865, de
spatches sent by him from St. John's River, Florida,
notifying the Quartermaster that the Steamer “Dela
ware" was ashoie there and needed assistance.
11. Captain Weir of the U. S. Transport “Northern
Light," for refusing to pay the Quarantine fee for en
tering the port of Savannah, i* heraby fined twenty
five dollars, in addititn to the said tee. and will be
kept in the custody of the Provost Marshal until the
fine and fee are paid.
By Command of
Major-General Q. A GILLMORE.
W. L. M. Bobofr,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
K F. Wii ci'tsov, Major and A A. A Gen
J-vT "
HEADQ’RS DEP’T OF THE SOUTH,
Hilton Head, 8 C, June 28, 1865
General Order, >
No 104 j
The following regulations concerning Military
Courts are re-puhiished from the Genera! Orders of
the War Department, and of this Department, with
iiddit ions and modifications. All pat ts of Department
Orders inconsistent herewith are revoked
I. -Where a post or district command is composed
of mixed troops, equivalent to a brigade, the Com
manding Officer of the Department or Army will deeig
nate it in orders as ‘a separate brigade,' and a copy
of such order will accompany the proceedings of any
General Court Martial convened by such brigade com
mander. Without such authority, commanders of
posts and districts having no brigade organization
will not convene General Courts Martial,” (General
Orders No. 251, A. G. 0., Series 1564. j
11. No one in the Department save the Command
ing General, can appoint General Courts Martial or
Ml'itary Commissions, except the Commander of a Di
vision or a separate Brigade, and the order appoint
ing the court must be dated “Headquarters Division,"
or “Headquarters, Separate Brigade.” as the case may
be.
111. “AH communications pertaining to questions
of military Justice, or the proceedings of military
courts and commissions throughout the Armies of the
United States, must be addressed to the Judge Advo
cate General; and commanding officers are enjoined
to forward promptly to the Bureau of Military Justice
all proceedings of Courts Martial, Military Commis
sions, and Courts of Inqutry, together with the orders
promulgating decision thereon. Judge Advocates will
be held responsible for the prompt execution of this
paragraph, and they are required to forward to the
Judge Advocate General, at the end of each month, a
list of all cases trld and to be tried within t heir juris
diction,” (Gen. Orders No. 270, A. G. 0., Series 1804.)
IV. To carry out the foregoing paragraph, all offi
cers within the Department authorized to appoint
Courts Martial. Military Commissions Or Courts of In
quiry, will on the 27th of each month, send to the
Judge Advocate of the Department,,two reports. In
the first report they will state the name and rank of
all persons tried during the month Before Courts or
Commissions appointed by them, with the fiature of
the charges, and also whether the proceedings in each
case have been (I) approved, (2) published, and (3)
forwarded by them, and il not, the reason why. In
the second report, they will state the names and rank
of all persons against whom charges have been pre
ferred, but who lemaiu untried at the date ol the re
port, with the nature of the charges and also whether
each case has been sent to a Court or Commission for
trial, and if not. the reason why, (Circular No. 14, D.
S, Series 1864.)
V. “Whenever fines are imposed by sentence of
General Court Martial, or Military Commission, upon
officers or citizens, the Judge Advocate of the Court or
Commission will nflfcc a special report of the fact to
the Adjutant GendHi, giving s, copy of the sentence in
the case. The officer who confirms a sentence impo
sing a fine will transmit to the Adjutant General a
special report ihereof, together with a cony of the or
der promulgating (he proceedings," (Gen Orders No
258, Par. I. A, G. 0., Series 1304.)
VI. The fines will be paid to the Chief Officer o£ the
Quartermaster’s Department at the plncc where the
prisoner may be, and no other person is authorised to
receive them, ouo, ru.cS must uoi De applied to any
purpose, but the officer receiving them will forthwith
remit the amounts to the Adjutant General of the
Army, at Washington, with the names of prisoners
who paid them, and the number of the order promnl
gattng the proceedings, (Gen. Orders No 258, Par 11,
A. G. 0., Series 1864.)
VII. To avoid delay arising from the absence of
Brigadier General L. Tiioiras, checks forwarded, on
account of flues under the above paragraph, will be
made pnyable to ‘ the Adjutant General U S Army,
or order,” without inserting the name. (See Circular
A. G. 0., dated Nov 19,1564 j
VIII. "In all cases where nnes are imposed by sen
tence of General Court Martini or Military Commis
sions, a provision should be added to the sentence,
that the prisoner shall be confined until the fine is
paid. A limit may be fixed to the period of such con
finement." (Geu, Orders No. Cl, A. G. O. Par I, c. s ]
IX. "In case the provision has been omitted from
the sentence, that a prisoner shall be confined until
the flee is paid, a special report will he made to the
Adjutant Ueneral of his failure to make payment, and
he will not be released without orders from the War
Department, except on payment of the flue.” .Gen
Orders No. til, A. G. O, Par. 11, c. a.)
X. "Stoppages of pay against officers or enlisted
men are not ‘fines" in the sense of this ‘Order.” (Gen
Orders No. Cl, Par. 111, A. G. 0.. c. s) 1
XI. In a case requiring the confirmation of the Gen
eral Commanding the Department, the officer order
ing the court, oi his successor, will not merely forward
the record, but will formally act upon the case, and
express his approval or disapproval upon the record—
Digest of opinion of Judge Advocate General, p.
XII All records of Military Courts will be transmit
ted to the Judge Advocate General, through these
Headquarters, and in no case will be sent to Washing
ton direct. ' B
Xllt. When several cases are published in the same
General Order, the record In each separate case will
be accompanied by a copy of that order, or so much
thereof as relates to the particular case: and when
the court is ordered from the Headquarters of a Sep
arate Brigade, each case will be accompanied bv an
official copy of that Paragraph of General Orders
which the Separate Brigade.
XIV. Officers empowered to appoint courts are ear.
neatly enjoined to bring all accused persons to a
speedy trial, and to publish and execute promptly, the
sentences of the courts. A delay of justice Is often as
detrimental to the public service as its total denial
By command of
Major General Q. A GILLMORE
W. L M. Boshes,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
R. F. Major and A. A. A. Gen
in ■!
W. B GRIFFIN A CO
W B. Gbivtin, J. C. Mii.lnjer, F p luUB ,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Will give prompt attention to all consignments and
make liberal advances when desired. ju2fr-im
Headquarters post ok savannaha
Savannah, Ga., June 29,1&06. I
Gektraj. Okdeb,)
No. 2. J
Captain John ftfnllcn, 12th Connecticut Infantry is
hereby announced as A. A. A. General of the Post of
Savannah.
By Command of
Brevet Brig Gen DAVIS
Jmo. Mcum, Capt. and A A A General.
ju3o 7
Gr KO R. CRUMP A CO,,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
209 Bboat> Si'beft, Aueom, Ga.
jn2o 2m
'J'HE NEW SKIRT FOR I?CS.
" BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC. ’
Don’t fall to read the advertisement in the Savannah
Herald eontainujg full particulars every Saturday
jy6 etaw3m
aslant s.
'W^ted;
Six good Ship Carpenters can have immediate em
ployment, at good wages, by applving to
James 'millikens,
jyitf Augusta, Qg.
Y^a:#£d.
MULES OR DRAFT HORSES AND WAGONS
WANTED.
ENGINEER’S OFFICE. A & Q It R.,1
Savannah, June 29, 1866. /
Persons having Mules or Draft Horses and Wagct*
for sale or hire will please call at this office.
J. T. STONE,
Chief Engineer
Office in Stoddard’s Bniijiug, up-stairs, opposite the
Post Office, ju3o ts
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
A choice selection oi
DRUGS,
MEDICINES
CHEMICALS,
PATEr-T MEDICINES
and TRUSSES
JO6T LAUDED FROM KX W tOIU
Apothecaries, Planters, anil traders from the tnteri
or, can he supplied at the shortest notice,
I can wairani eveiy article as being pure
A large quantity of European LESCHES, fines,
quality.
All the Patent Medicines extant on hand.
One hundred cases Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordial
ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH
WnOLF. SALE AND RETAIL
AT APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
Corner Bionghton and Barnard streets.
N, B.—Fresh'Garde.n Seeds
W, M WALSH,
_jnlC“n) Proprietor
J^OTICE
OFFICE POST COMMISSARY, )
Augusta, Ga„ June 19, 1865. /
Sealed Proposals to furnish this Post with twenty
five hundred pounds of Fresh Beef per week for three
months, commencing July Ist, and ending October Ist,
1865, will be received at this office until urine 10. 186 E
The Beef to be furnished weekly, and of good qual
ity,,either dressed or on the hoof; if on the hoof, to
net twentv-/,ve hundred pounds exclusive of necks and
shanks
lvrsons making proposals will state the average
frosß weight, quality, etc., of the Bt es Proposals to
e opened in public June 30th, and subject to me ap
proval of the Commissary General.
H. A. DARLING,
ju76 Capt. and Poet Commissary.
j^TTENTION!
SUTLERS AND MERCHANTS
The subscribers offer for sale at No 4 Merchant*
Row, Hilton Head, S C..
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK,
At price* which defy competition, consisting of Cakes
Crackers, Butter- Cheese, Hams, Canned Frnits ana
Meats, Tripoli Emery Paper, Segars, Tobacco, Ales
Wines, Boots and Shoes. Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Paper
Bags, W rapping Paper, Stationary in variety, Army
Ranges, Yankee Notions, Hardware, Tinware, &c.
These goods will be sold without regard to cost.
Why 6eno your orders to New York when you can
buy cheaper at home.
jn-3 ts C. W. DENNIS & CO.
J^OTICE
UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE, r
Savannah, Juiy C, 1666. j
The keys of the money sales,the Scales and Weijrfct*,
and other valuables are missing iron; this building
Any person having knowledge of the aforesaid arti
cles will please givo Information to the undersigned,
Mid those having them in possession will please return
them
l „ , WYLLT WOODBRIDGE,
If** Collector.
QARHART, WHITFORD & Co7~
MANUFACTURERS aud WHOLESALE DEALERS
. IE
READY Made c l O'T HIN G .
381 and 333 Broadway, oor. Wosth Steel
NEW YORK,
I Henbt Sbater,
Wm.H. W HRroan. I A. T. HA.-uU.Toif,
J. ru Van Wagbnen.
Office of Payan k Carhart in liquidation
_Jy° 3m
JPOR RENT
the Furniture D a CarcfW Tcnant ’ " ili runted, with
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
On basement situated on South Broad street, in one
ot the most desirable locations in the City, until Ist
Novembe.r next, with the privilege ot the same lor one
year lrom said Ist November.
Possession given Isth of July or Ist of August
I 1 or iurther particulars apply to
_ If 4 3t HUNTER <Sfc GAMMEM
jaoriCE.
THE ADAMS’ EPXRESS COMPANY,
Os this city, are now prepared to receive and ship
Freight and Money to Augusta. Macon, Atlanta, and
all intermediate points. Also, to ail points North.
East and West.
Office Corner Bat and Dratton Slßms.
E. P TUNISON,
JF* 1 w Agent.
headquarters ITS. FORCES *
General Ordem VanU “ b ' Gst -> Ju * 16 “ >
No. 4. /
In obedience to orders from Headquarters District
ot Savannah,.2d Lieut. Hanson C. Gibson, 165th New
York Vols., is hereby relieved from duty as Judge of
lofFoet Provost Court of Savannah
Capt. James J. Smith, 12th Conn. Infantry, ia hereby
announced oh Post Provost'Judge of 9avlinnah, and
will assnine his duty as such at once.
By Command of' -
Brevet Brig Gen. E. P. DAVIS,
_ J»e Mullen, A. A. A. G. jy3
HEADQ’RS POST OF SAVANNAH^
Savannaji, Ga. , July £, IBof
General Orders, i
No, G. /
I Hereafter any person found within the limits of
this command with the uniform of U. 9 soldiers, who
are not legal so.diers of the army or navy, will be im
mediately arrested.
11. All officers’ servants will be provided with pro
per papers, approved by Regimental- Commander/ to
identify them as such,
111. Any person found guilty of purchasing U. S
clothing from soldiers will he immediately arrested
■ &nd held for trial before the Provost Court
The Provost Marshal and Chief of Police are trivet
the execution of this order. b
By command of
r « , , ?vt Brig. Gen. E. T. DAVIS
J no. Mcli.eb, A. A. A. G.
YORK HERALD CORRebPONDEnC
to The office of the New York Herald Correspondent
111 BAY STREET, i
trrrrAa*.
DMS3
