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The Savannah Daily Herald. •A.TIRDAT, JILV 8, 1865. t _. ,l_7— ... I'KOn Ol’R EVENINO EDITION OF SATURDAY. Personal. —Mr. F. W. Johnson, Attorney at Law, and formerly connected with the in terior papers of Georgia, leaves for his home 'iu Macon, by the steamer Amazon, this af ternoon. * Fish.—The waters and rivers adjacent to Savannah are abundantly able to furnish its murket with fish. From the sea coast and the fresh water, are supplied to the Savannah market three or tour times per week the fol lowing named varieties ot- fish: whiting, young bass, sheephead, and croker. Tlie fish are all caught by lunik, and the bait used is shrimp—at present very scarce. Tuis morn ing the market stalls of Messers. Hernandez, the enterprising fishermen, were speedily cleared out by eager buyers. THE NEW REaULATIONS OP THE • PROVOST COURT. Post Provost Cocrt of Savannah.—On the :lrd inst., upon motion of the Hon. P. M. Hussell a Committee was appointed by the Court to esiablish rules and regulations, together with such fees as they may think proper, for the Government of the Court in criminal cases, as may be in accordance with justice. Jhe following named gentle man were appointed: Hon. D. A. O’Byrne, Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Hon. T. E. Lloyd, Hon. P. M. Russell, Hon. Al. J. Ford. Thos forenoon, Hon. Thos. E. Lloyd, Chairman of Committee, submitted the fol lowing : RULE I. That .whenever a prosecution is instituted in this Court, the summons served upon the defendant shall plainly set forth the nature of the offence and the time of its commis sion ; and where an arrest is made without summons, the charge shall be set lorth iu writing by the prosecuting officer before said case is called for a hearing. RULE n. All summons shall be served by the or derly of the Court, or such person or per sons as the Court may appoint for the pur pose. RULE 111. Where a summons is issued for any party, he shall not be required 0 to appear until twenty-four hours after Hie service of said summons, except in cases where an arrest of the party is necessary, in which case the summons shall be returnable instanter, and the Judge shall make such order as to bail or temporary release a3 to him shall seem expedient. RULE IV. In all cases brought before this Court, ex cept for violation of military orders, the of tences shall be regulated by the definitions of the Penal Code of the State of Georgia, and the rules of evidence shall be such as are pre scribed by the State of Georgia, except where the same shall conflict with the constitu tional laws of the United States. rule v. Wherever no counsel appears for the pro secution on behalf of the United States, or the Court shall think it necessary to appoint counsel, the Court shall allow such fees as may in its discretion seem proper to be paid by the United States; aud where the Court may appoint counsel for a pauper defendant, the Court may allow such fees to said coun sel as to it may appear just and proper to be paid out of any funds within the contiol of the Court. , rule vi. The fees of this Court shall be as fob lows: To the Clerk for issuing each sum-, mous r>o cents. To the Officer for serving each sum mons r>o “ To the Clerk for every judgment rendered 50 “ To the Clerk for each subpoena *25 “ To the Officer for serving each sub poena .• 25 “ rule vii. \Vbere the party defendant is convicted bo shall pay the costs, when the defendant is acquitted he shall pay no costs. When the •Judge shall be of the opinion that the pros eeutiqu is malicious or nufouuded, the pros ecutor shall pay the costs ; aud in ull cases where a party is liable to fine or costs, he shall be held in custody until such fine and costs are paid, or good security shall be given therefor. We, the undersigned, appointed by the Hon. James E. Smith, as a Committee to frame rules of pleading and practice iu the Post Provost Court, Bnvannah Ga., res pectfully submit the above for approval. Tiiomas E. Lloyd, Dominic A. O’Byrne, . Philip M. Russell, Walter S. Chisholm, Martin J. Foed. A true copy from the original, John Joseph Pcrtill, Recorder. Post Provost Court, Savannah Ga , July 8, 18G5. * Restoration op the; Apparently Drown ed. We call attention to an important article on this subject in our columns, from the Washington Chronicle, to which it was con tributed by a distinguished scientific gentle- man. The knowledge tit the directions there giveu nre important to lie understood, as they may olteu be the means of saving life. We have kuown many instances of resusci tation of the apparently drowned by the fortunate presence of persons who had a knowledge of the remedies required. WASHISUTO\ NKWS. Pr im Ihr WaxluiiKtoii Chivus le, July 2. Thk South Carolina Delegation. —The .Chronicle says that the South Carolina dele gation called at the Presidential mansion on the day after the appoinment of the Provis ional Governor for that State, for the pur |v»se of having an interview with the Presi dent, who, being unwell, requested them to cail at another time. I* vment or Gold Interest.— Recently the Secretary of the Treasury authorized the payment of the gold interest on United States securities. On the Ist inst., says the Chron icle, the payment was made, amounting to $9,753,902 25. Casey's Examining Commission Dissolved. Special Orders I\o. ;Ul, War Department, Adjutant General’s Office, June 2‘Jtb, dis solves the Board convened lor the purpose of examining applicants for commissions in ■ colored regiments, of which Major. General Casey was President. Military Division op thf. Atlantic.—in obedience to General Oiders No. .118, current series, from the Adjutant General’s office, Major General Meade assumes command of the Military Division of the Atlantic. Important Order to Regimental Offlrert ! run, the Washington Cinonitie, July 2. The Secretary of War has issued a very important order in regard to penalties for the neglect of duty and disobedience of oiders on the part of commissioned officers in charge of troops about to be discharged the service. The order reads: In many instances delays have resulted in paying mustered-out troops, in consequence of regimental and company officers allowing their men to disband, in violation of orders, prior to their commands being reported for payment and anal discharge to the chief mustering officer, or his assistant* after arri val at the designated State rendezvous. In other cases there has been delay from com pany and regimental officers neglecting to furnish full data relative to the enlisted men, thus rendering rite nyister-out rolls imper fect, and necessitating corrections. With the arrangements of the War Depart ment, as now completed, there need he no delay, anti consequently no hardship or in convenience to the enlisted men, if luil data tor the rolls be furnished in tlie field, and, if after arrival in their respective States, as well as during transit thereto, commissioned officers look closely after the comfort and in terest of their men, aqd remain constantly with them, so as to enforce order and con trol them. It is therefore ordered, That Chief Must6r ing Officers, and their Assistants, report by telegram the names of all neglectful officers, with the charges against them, to the Adju-' tant General of the Army, (withholding in the meantime, their final payments and hon orable discharges,) with a view to their sum mary and dishonorable dismissal from the service with forfeiture of all pay. The re port, by telegraph, will be sent, promptly upon cases of neglect being brought to notice, and, at thfc same time, the facts iu full will be reported by mail. Governors of States are requested to re port delinquencies coming to their notice, to the Chief Mustering Officer of the State, and to the Adjutant General of the Army, so that a prompt remedy may be applied.” * The Condition of Jefferson Davis —The Fortress Slonroe coriegponclenfcof the Phila delphiaTnquirer writes as follows-concerning Jeff. Davis’ improved health und spirits: Jeff, navis is actually becoming robust. — He is heavier now than on the day ot his capture. He is ever ready to talk, though no answer is vouchsafed to him. He has presented Dr. Craven with his elegant meer schaum. The lew officers who have seen this pipe are in ecstaciea over it. The amber stem, pure, sbfcd amber, elicits rhapsodical enco miums from the military pipe connoisseuis. Albeit Jeff, has donated his pipe, he has not given up smoking by any *neat*£. He stipu lated with Dr. Craven, whence presented him the amber stemmed meerschaum, to give bioi a long-stemmed pipe in return.— This fie didaud Jefferson now puffs the weed from an ordiuary briai-root. * —An “Exhibition oi lusects” is to be the next novelty in Paris. Tcaketjjl| are decidedly Yaukees in their melody; tliw siug through their noses. —The list of abandoned lands in Virginia already exhibits a total of nearly 40,000 acres. —The Old Capitol Prison was put up at auction on Ihe '.frith alt., but was suddenly withdrawn from the market. It will soon be offered agam for sale. —Au ingenious pocket time-piece, “war ranted to denote time correctly,” is selling in London for a penny. —“Parents," said a solemn lecturer, ‘you may have children ; or, if not, your daugh ters may have." —The President informed a gentleman on Saturday that he had finally determined to grunt pardons to prominent rebels in exeep ttoual cases only. • —The eldest son of President Tyler was “Bobby,” the eldest son ot President Lin coln is “Bob," and tbe eldest son of Presi dent Johnson is “Bob," too. Three Prince Roberts iu a quarter of a century! . —Kate Raymond, a “Mazeppq" performer in a travelling circus, was injured at Batavia, N.' Y., a few nights since, liy her horse tail ing back upon her while she was straped on to him. Her hip was dislocated. She i9 re covering. —The crops in Ireland ar§ reported front all quarters to be iu a very satisfactory con dition. Potatoes, hay, wheat, flax aii(l oats are all in a forward state, aud tire most beautiful weather continues throughout the island. editor says his attention was first drawn to matrimony by the skillful manner in which his wife handles tlit broom is not so very pleasant. From the WMluiqrtuii Ohiuuklr. July 2. Restoration of the Apparently Drowned. The smsou for bathing being now on us, the following instructions for the restoration of the apparently drowned may l»e appropri ately published, and we would advise per sons residing near the water, in jairtieular, to preserve them. They are based on the methods of Dr. Marshall Hall aud Dr. H. E. Sylvester, and were published last year by the Royal Life-boat Institution, of London, in the form of a largu sheet with woodcuts, and extensively posted and distributed in England. directions. 1. Send immediately for mffdieal assistance, blankets, dry clothing, hut in the meantime treat the patient instantly on the spot, in the open air, with the face downward; exposing the face, neck, aud chest to the wind, except in severe weather, and removing all tight clothing from the neck and chest especially the suspenders. The points to be aimed at are, first imme diately, the restoration of breathing; and, secondly, alter breathing is restored, the pro motion of warmth and circulation. yhe first, must be done immediately and energetically, aud persevered in for an hour or two, or until a medical man has pronounc ed life extinct. The second, beyond remov ing the wet clothes and drying the skin, must not lie made until the first appearance of na tural breathing, otherwise it would endanger the restoration of life. 2. To restore breathing. Place the patient on the floor or ground, with the face down wards and line of the arms under the tore head. in which position ull fluids will more readily escape from the mouth, and the tongue itseif will fall forward leaving the entmuoe of the windpipe free. Wipe and cleanse the mouth from mud,-Ac. It satis factory breathing commences, use the treat ment described below for promoting warmth. If the breathing is imperfect, or fails, then, to excite breathing, turn the patient well and instantly on liis side, supporting the head, and excite the nostils with snuff, harts home, Ac , or tickle tfie throat with a feath er, rub the face and chest warm, and dash cold water, or cold Cud hot water alternate ly on them. If there be no success, lose not a moment, but, instantly, to imitate breath ing, replace the patient on the face, raising or supporting the chest well on a folded cloth or other article of dress. Turn the body very gently on the side, and a littie beyond, and then briskly ot*, the face again. Repeat this operation cautiously and perseveringiy at the rate of about fifteen times a minute, occasionally vaiying the side. (Placing on the chest forces out the air ; turning on the side makes it enter the chest.) Every time the body is replaced on the face, press brisk ly and uniformly on the back, between and below the shoulder-blade|| removing the pressure immediately belore turning the body on the side. During the above operations, dry the hands and feet and strip the body aud reclothe or cover it, but so as not to interfere with the efforts to restore breathing. •i. Should these efforts not prove successful iu the course of from two to five minutes, proceed to imitate breathing by Dr. Sylves ter’s method, as Yellows : Place the patient on the back on a flat surface, inclined a little upwards from the feet; raise aud support the shoulders on a small cushion or folded ar ticle of dress placed under the shoulder blades; draw r forward the patient's tongue aud keep it projecting beyond the* lips. Au elastic band or string tied over the tongue, and under the chin, will answer the purpose. Remove all tight clothing from neck and chest, especially the suspenders. To imitate the movement of breathing, standing at the pa tient's head, grasp the arms just above the elbow's and draw them gently and steadily upward above the head, keep them stretched upward for two seconds; (by this-means air is drawn into the lungs G then turn down the patient's arms and prims them gently and firmly for two seconds against the sides of the chest. (By this means air is pressed out of the lungs.) Repeat the operation steadily, at the rate of about fifteen times in a minu te, until a spontaneous effort to respire is perceived, immediately upon which cease to imitate the movements of breathing and pro ceed to induce circulation and warmth. ,4. To promote warmth and circulation, commence to rub the limbs upwards, yith firm,, grasping pressure and energy, using handkerchiefs, flannels, etc., (thus propell ing the blood along the .veins towards the heart.) The friction must be continued un der the blanket or over tbe dry clothing. Promote the warmth of the body by plication of hot flannels, bottles of‘hot wa ter, heated bricks, etc., to the pit of the stomach, the armpits, between the thighs, and the soles- of the feet. * If the patient has been carried to a house after respiration has been restored, be careful to let the air play freely about the roopi. On the restoration of life, give a teaspoonful of warm water, and if the power of swallowing has returned, small quantities of wiue, warm brandy and water, or coflee. Keep tbe patient iu bed and encourage sleep. The above treatment should be persevered, iu for some hours, as it is an erroneous opin ion that persous are .irrecoverable because life does not soon make its appearance, per sons having been restored after persevering for many hours. Cautions —'Prevent unnecessary crowding of persons round the body, especially if in an apartment. Avoid rough usage, aud do not allow the body to remain on its back un less the tongue is secured. Under no cir cumstances Hold the body up by the feet.— On no account place the body iu a w'arm bath, unless uuder medical direction, and even then it should only be employed as a momentary excitant. The same treatment can be applied in other cases ot asphyxia, as when respiration has been suspended by strangulation, by foul air in wells or privies, by the fumes of charcoal, etc, whilst waiting for the arrival of phy sician. —From Havana comes news that ex Con federate Secretary of War Breckinridge is the recipient of very polite attentions from the aristocratic, slave-loving element of Cu ban society. It is rumored that he intends to goto Spain. —The crop accounts from all parts of the country, particularly from the West, are of the most favorable character. Harvesting has already commenced in Southern Illinois, and it will be fully two weeks earlier than usual all over the country. —ln the course of the next six weeks near ly all the general hospitals will have been broken up. Convalescent '-patients are being discharged or transferred as fast as possible. There are about ten thousand sick in hospi tal at present. jjGOliAHiXSdif £ BARNARD COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, Bay Street, Opposite Mariners’ Chcrcu, SAVANNAH. GA jutO eodtf qhari.es L. QOLBY & CO. SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. JONES BLOCK, CORNER BAY ANl> AIIERCOBN STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Mage ou Consignments to the hr mol Cham. L. Colby, of New York, or to our friends in Boston. MAUDE & WRIGHT. Agents at Augusta, Ga. REFERENCES; MessrS. Dabney, Morgan & Cos , New York. Jarivs Slade, Esq., New York. Hon. J Wiley -Edmunds, Boston. Gardner Colby. Bsq„ Boston. jelS—tf _ J£EIN & COMPANY, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Having leased the large and commodious Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Dana & Washbume, 114 Bay street, Savannah, Ga., we are prepared to Store and Forward all kinds of Merchandize. Liberal ud v&uees will be made on COTTON Consigned to our irieu-.ls in New York, or Liverpool, England. .. \ REIN & COMPANY. References—Messrs. Smith « Dunning, New York; C. C. Jt H. M. Fnbor. New York ; W. A. Smith, Esq., Mobile, Ala.; Cabot & Senter, St Louis, iulo imo JjMNsTEIN, ROSENFELD & CO., BANKERS, No. S BROAD STREET. New York. We draw at sight, aud at sixty days, on London, « Paris, Frankfort, and ail other principal cities of Europe. Parties opening current accounts, may deposit and draw at their convenience, the same as with the City Banks, und wili be allowed,interest on all balances over One Thousand Dollars, at the rate of four per cent, per annum, Orders for the purchase or sale of various issues of Government and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold, executed on Commission. jes-3taw3m FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Robert Erwin, Cuas. S. Hardee, may3l-eod2m jyjAUDE i~ WRIGHT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. Consignments .Solicited. Merchandise Bought and Sold. James L. Maude; Thomas T. Wright, refer TO Hon. Simeon Draper, New York. Messrs. Lee <ft Waller’ *• Messrs. H. B. Claflin & Cos, New York. Glidden & Williams, Boston. Ilovey & Cos., “ Smith, Wood & Cos., St. Louis. Appleton, Noys <fc Cos, It McCready & Cos, Cincinnati. . Charles L. Colby & Cos., Savannah, Ga. Thos, Metcalf, Esq., Augusta, Ga. Robert Campbell, Esq., “ ju9 eod4w AjEDICINES AND CHEMICALS A choice selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES and TRUSSES, JUST LANDED FROM NEW YORK. Apothecaries, Planters, and traders from the interi or, cau be supplied at the shortest, nitice, I can warrant every article as being pure. A large quantity of European LEECHES, finest quality. All the Patent Medicines extant on hand. One hundred cases Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordial. ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH W'HO IF. SALE AND RETAIL. AT APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Corner Broughton and Barnard streets. N, B.—Fresh Garden Seeds. W. M. WALSH, julC-3m Proprietor. QaKUaRT, WHITFOKD & CO., MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING, 331 and 333 Broadway, ook. Worth Street, NEW YOR K. T F. Cakiiakt, | Henry Shafer, Wm. H. Wuitfobp, A. T. Hamilton, J. B» Van Waoenen. Office of Payan ,& Carhart in liquidation. JyC 3rn SUTLERS AND MERCHANTS. The subscribers offer for sale.,at No. 4 Merchants’ Row, Hilton Head. S. C„ * THEIR ENTIRE STOCK, At price* which defr competition, consisting of Cakes, Crackers, Butter. Cheese, Hams, Canned Fruits and Meats, Tripoli Emery Paper, Segars, Tobacco, Ales, Wines, Boots and Shoes, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Stationary iu variety, Army JiADßct*, i unkee Notions, Hardware, Tinware, Ac These goods will be sold without regard to cost ’ Why send your orders to New York when yoti can buy cheaper at home. i u23 h C. W. DENNIS &CO ‘ otice: * - 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 all points North East and West. Office Corner Bay and Drayton Struts. E. P. TUNISON, lw Agent. HLAWI’RS DEPI OF THE .WIDTH, , Hilton tic**, S. C., July 2, ltd&. f Oenct sl Orders, I .No. 101. ) Commanders who have lost Mnster in-Tfolls should make application through the Commissary of Musters by telegraph to the Adjutant General'a Office. By Command <>f Major General Q. .4 GITJ MORE. >v. L. M Burger. Ass t Arfft G> n Official: R. F. Wilkinson, Major and A. A. A. Gen. ty* ■ lihADQ’RS DEP'T OF THE SOUTH,! Hil-ion Head, S. C , July 3, 1665. j General Orders, 1 No. Ith). / I Capt. Augustus Crowell, M ister of the Steam Transport “Cosmopolitan," is hereby otisnin-Aeq the Quartermaster’s service in this Department? for fad ing to deliver promptly, on the 2,>th of May, 1885, <j e . -spatthes sent by him from st John’s Rivet, Florida notifying the Quartermaster that the Steamer -Dela ware” was ashoie there and needed assistant. 11. Captain Weir of the U. 8. Transport "Northern Light," for refusing t*> pay the Quarantine fee for en tering the port of Savannah, i- hereby fined tweutj five dollars, in addition to the said lee. and will fce kept in the custody of the Provost Marshal untii the fine’ and fee aie paid. By command of » Major-General Q. A. GILLMORE. W. L. M. Burger, Assistant Adjutant General. Official: It. F. Wilkinson, Major and A. A, A. Gen. _jvT_ ' i_ I UEADQ’RS DEP’T OF THE SOUTH, Hilton Head, S. C., June 2s, lad-i. General Order, I No. 10 L f The following regulations concerning Military Coiirt? are re-published from the General Ordtrs of the War Department, aud of this Department, with additions aud modifications. All pints of DeparftnenC Orders inconsistent herewith are revoked. I "Where a post or district command is corrposed of mixed troops, equivalent to a brigade, the Com manding Oflicer of the Department or Army wilhjesig uate it iu ordei.. as - a separate brigade,’ and a copy of such order will accompany the proceedings cf any General Court Martial convened by such brigade com mander. Without such authority, commandos of posts aud districts having no brigade organisation will not convene General Courts Martial,(General Orders No. 231, A. G. 0., Series 1204 ; 11. No one iu the Department save the Command ing General, cun appoint General Courts Mariiai or Mi'it iry Commissions, except, the Commander of u Di vision or a separate Brigade, and the order appoint ing the court must be dated ’ Headquarters Division," or "Headquarters, Separate Bxigade,” as the casfemav be. < 111. “All communications pertaining to questions of military justice, or the proteeuings of military courts and cominissio.ua throughout, the A rmics 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 Inquiry, together with the ordeis promulgating decision thereon. Judge Advocatus will beheld responsible for the prompt execution of this paragraph, and they are required to forward t® the Judge Advocate General, at the end of each month, a list of all cases trid and to be tried within their juris diction, "(Gen. Orders No, 270, A. G. 0., Series 18C4.J IV. To carry out the foregoing paragraph, ail offi cers within the Department authorized to aipotnt Court* Martial, Military Commissions or Courts of In qniry. will on the 27th of each month, send to the ■ Judge Advocate of the Department, two reports. In the first report Ihey will state the nume and rank of all persons tried during the month before Courts or Commissions appointed by them, with the nature of ihe charges, and also whether the proceedings in each case have been (lj approved, (xj published, nnd f.q forwarded by them, and if not, the reason why. In the second report, they will state the names aud rank of all persons against whom charges have been pre ferred, but who remain untried at the date ot the re port, with the nature of the charges and also whether each case has been sent to a Court or Commission lor trial, and if not. tbs reason why, (Circnlai No. 14, D. 8., Series 1664. j ‘V. “Whenever fines nre imposed by sentence of General Court Martial, or Military Commission, upon officers or citizens, the Judge Advocate of the Court or Commission will make a special report of the fact to the Adjutant General, giving a copy of the sentence in the case. The officer who confirms a sentence impu sing a fine will transmit to the Adjutant General a special report ihereof, together with a cooy of the or der promulgating the proceedings, ’’ (Gen. Orders No. 258, Par. I. A, G. 0., Series 1804.] VI. The fines wt'l be paid to the Chief Officer of the Quartermaster’s Department at the place where the prisoner may be, and no other person is authorized to receive them. Such fines must not be 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 then}, and the number of the order t romul- > gating the proceedings, No. 258, Car 11. A. G. 0., Series 1804.) £vn. To avoid delay arising from the absence of Brigadier General L. Thomas, checks forwarded, on ' account ot fines under the above paragraph, will be made payable to ‘ the Adjutant General U S. Army, or order," without inserting the name. (See Circular A. G. 0., dated Nov 10, 1864) VIII. “Iu all cases where hues Rre imposed by sen tence of General Court Martial or Military Commis sions, a provision should be added to the sentence, i that the prisoner shall be confined until the fine is paid. A limit may be fixed to the period of such con finement.” (Gen, Orders No. 01, A. G. O Par L c 8 1 IX. “In esse the provision has been omitted from the sentence, that a prisoner shall be confined until the fine is paid, a special report will lie made to the Adjutant Generiß orhjs failure to make payment, and he will not be released without orders from the War Department, except on payment of the fine ” (Gen Orders’No. 01, A. G. 0, Par. JI, c. s.) ' X. “Stoppages of pay against officers or enlisted men are not ‘fines’’m the sense of this •Order," (Gen Orders No. 01, Par. 111, A. Q. 0.. c s j v XL In « ca «V’ requiring the confirmation of the Gen eral Commanding the Department, the officer order ing the court, or his successor, will not merely forward the record, but will formally act upon the ease, and express hta approval or disapproval upon the retard - Digest of opinion of Judge Advocate General, p. *!! re^ 01 .^ 8 Military Courts will be trausmit ted to the Judge Advocate General, through these , Headquarters, and in no case will be sent to Waahiug- Mff yriwn 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 1 thereof as relates to the particular case: and wheu the court is ordered from the Headquarters of a Sep amte Brigade, each case will he accompanied by an official copy of that Paragraph of General Orders which organizes the Separate Brigade. XIV. Officers empowered to appoint courts are ear-. wstly enjoined to bring all accused persons to a siieedy trial, and to publish and execute promptly, the sentences ot the courts. A delay of justice is alien as detrimental to the public service as its total denial By command of ~. —. w «i°‘ General Q. A OILI-MORE. Official ■' L ' M Bt:RUKB ’ Actant Aejutant General. • . WiLh-n.soN, Major aud A. A. A GeD iy* 7 HBADQ'fiS POST OF SAVANNAH, r\ r\ SaVAKNaU, Ga,, Jtlly g, Generai, Omierb, i ’ ' ’ • ’ No. 6. ; I. Hereattei any person found within the limits of thl ' ““Uorm.of U. 8. soldiers, who SauSsteT army ° r navy ’ wiil b '' lni - 11. All officers’ servants will be provided with nro- RegHaenla ‘ Commandur8 ’ to • s*; Person found guilty of purchasing U is. anrtHiofi wW R,) . f iert ‘ ™ )le ini mediately unested an^. he !d ftrftrml belote the Provost Court. , Ihe Provost Marshal and Chief of Police are given the execution of this older. , E Bv command ol T « Bvt. B f s K- Gen. E. P DAVIS Jno. Mh.i.kr, A. A. A. G. {*' J N S V K A nce:: ' KNK KERBOOKEI? I.IPE INSURANCE COMPAIfY or— NEW VORk.~ ASSETS NEARLY THREE QUARTERS OF A MILLION DOLLARS. Policies of all descriptions, including the favorite TEN YEAR NON - FORFEITURE POLICIES, Will be issued by this Company. ERASTUS LYMAM, President, Gao. P. Sniefen, Secretary. * A. WILBUR, Agent, At Home Insurance Company’s Office, jyMawtw 89 Bay street, Savannah, Q a.