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The Savannah Daily Herald. FRIDAY. JI’LV 14, 1t.65. Ilton OI K EYEXI*«- EDITION OF YESTERDAY. -* . , -wa- ARBIVAL of gale, THE “MII/LION UOLI.AU MAN*' AT FORT PULASKI. Lieut. Frank Geise, Provost Marshal at Hilton Head, arrived here this morning on the stern-wheel steamer General Sheplcy, lrom Hilton Head. He brought up Gayle the “ million dollar man," whose arrival at Hilton Head is mentioned iu the letter of our correspondent, and de livered him over to the commandant at Fort Pulaski, for confinement there. Lieut. Geise returned to Hilton Head to day. New Government Transpout. —This morn ing the steamer Gen. Sheplcy, Capt. Morse, arrived at the dock iu this city, from Hilton Head The Shepley was built at Bath Maine, in 1854 v by Geo. M. Patten Cos. The follow ing is a description of the steamer : Length of hull 96 feet, over all, 114 feet, breadth of beam 19 feet, depth of hold 5 feet. Two high pressure engines, stroke 5 feet, diameter of cylinder, 14 inches ; power of eugine.s, 60 horse, stern double or twin wheel, with the four hubsomeame shaft. Diameter of wheel, 30 feet; 14 spokes to each hub. Kelson’s five tiers with cross partitions, in the hold of the boat. Tlfe Shepley has a speed of 11 to 12 knots, draws, light 4 feet, 4 inches, loaded near 6 feet. She has been employed iu the Govern ment service at Fortress Monroe autl James River. The owners are Messrs. Ross & Sturtevant, of Portland, Maine. A New Method of Making Money.— The Confederate Government had constructed below Savannah a line of obstructions in the river. The pens or cribs, to sink them, were filled with Georgia brick, whole and mer chantable. Nearly four million of good brick have been sunk iu Savannah river as above. The U. S. Government has granted permission to several persons to raise these bricks and it is proving a profitable job. All (lie investment is a flat and about twenty laborers. We noticed this morning, on the Union Ferry wharf about 100,00(1 brick nearly all iu good order, which have been recovered from the obstructions. Large of these bricks have been made the A. & G. R. R. at $8 per M. Robbery.— Last night while one of the employees of tire Post Bakery was sleeping in Ids room, corner of Jefferson and Bryan streets, hie pockets was robbed of $57. It is thought that chloroform w T as used to effect the robbery. (Correspondence of the Savannah Herald ; LETTER FROM HILTON HEAD. Hilton Head, 8. C., July 12tb,;1865. This Saud Bar continues to wear the same busy appearance that it was alw'ays noted lor, and still one meets a more motley group here than at auy other place iu the Depart ment. People from all parts of the South continu ally flock here—‘botfi on business and for pleasure. Even the Ex-Conlederate Treasur er (Trenholm) has found a safe retreat here. He is living very quietly at the Port Royal House. We were also favored to-day with a visit from Gale, the “.$1,000,000 man,” who (accompanied by a guard) had taken a sail rip from Fort Pulaski—probably for his health which appears to be on the decline. He re turns to his summer residence to-night. Several Regiments are here awaiting to be mustered out of service—among them are the 14th New Hampshire, 9th and 12th Con necticut, and 157th New York Yols. The 14th New Hampshire is now on board the Steamship Constitution, which is expect ed to jail this evening. Avery pler.sant affair took place at the Port lloyal House to-day in the shape of a serenade to Col. Carmichael, the worthy com mander of the ) 57th N. Y. Yols. It was a mid-day performance and came ofl’ while the Colonel was partaking of his dinner, after which the Colonel did the honors—with the aid of a demijohu and sundry suspicious looking bottles. Tbe excellent host, Mr. Rugg, then invited them in to a splendid dinner which had been spread under his supervision. It was par- taken Os with great gusto by the recipients, and at the end of the entertainment all seem ed well satisfied with the part they had taken in the affair. The Baud Leader, Mr. Davis, deserves great crcdirfor the excellent performance of his command. The 157th lias been identified with this Department since its organization, bring at difl'ereut times stationed in Florida, at Fort Pulaski, Hilton Hfead, Charleston, and lat terly at Georgetown, 3. C. It has also partieipa ted with great credit in most of the engagements in this Depart ment during the war. The Regiment will be mustered out of service some time during the week. We wish its members as good luck in peace as in war. file Fulton sailed to-day about 2 o’clock, P. M., carrying the U. 3. mail and a large uumber of passengers. The Herai-d must have large circulation at the North as well as the South. Your agent hardly receives his supply before he is sur- rounded by the passengers North with “Give me five,” “give me ten, ” “give me twenty,” <tec., <fcc., but a great maDV have to go with out any at all, as be has to keep a compara tively large supply for his regular subscri bers. The Sea Island House is progressing fine ly. but all agree that it is too far away tronr tin landing. It is a great pity that they cuu! 1 not have hit on a more desirable loca tion, as the proprietors are agreeable gentle meuly, and men of experience. The crops on the Island, and especially the cottou. never looked in better condition than they do now, and the planters carry a smile on their laces at the prospect of a better har vest than they have had for years. We trust that their prospects may not be blighted. , FROM CHARLESTON. THE ZOUAVES AND THE SXtACKS. A Fight ill the Market. One Maxi Hilled and three Wounded CONTINUED EXCITEMENT. Visit of General Gillmore to Orangeburg. By an arrival from Hilton Head this morn ing we are placed in possession of Charleston dates to the 11th inst. The news is highly important and interesting. Serluiu Cunflict Between the White Troops and the Blacks. [From the Charleston Courier, 10th. j On Saturday evening a very serious dis turbance took place in the market, causing a great deal of excitement, and resulting in the killing Os one mau (tolored) and the wound ing of three others, a Zouave knd two color ed men. The particulars,' as reported, are as follows: A small squad of Zouaves had been order ed on police duty at the market. One of them, while pairoling the middle market came into collision with a party consisting, it is said, of a uumlfcr of the 21st U. S. C. T. and the 54*li Massachusetts Volunteers, (col ored,) iu addition to a number of outsiders. The Zouave *ent for assistance, when the squad came up, aud afterwards the w'liole company on police duty arrived from their quarters at the Pavilion Hotel, when the market was cleared. Iu the melee which occurred previous to the arrival of the company, the colored sol diers fired a volley among the crowd, killiug a well known respectable colored man named James Bing, badly wounding in the head corporal Bietry, of the Zouaves, aud severely wounding two other colored men. In the tight stones and bricks, &c., were liberally used. The unfortunate deceased, at the time he was shot, was at his stand engaged in sel ling eggs. The Zouaves, after the volley, made a charge, dispersing the colored troop’s. It U also reported that the Corporal of the 54th Massachusetts, who marched his squad to the market without orders, was intoxicat ed, and has been put under arrest. He claims that he went there to quell the disturbance. During Saturday night several disturban ces occurred iu other portions of the city, leading to the most exaggerated reports, most of which, after vigilant search, we are enabled to slate were eutirely without foun dation. » On Sunday afternoon one of the Zouaves, it is stated, was imprisoned in a store on King-street. A party of his comrades hear ing of it started to release him, and, on reach ingl the place, broke opeu the door. This leu to another excitement and another col lision was threatened. It fortunately passed oil, however, with no other demonstration than one shot, fired by a Zouave, at a color ed man, the ball passing directly over the latter’s head. The imprisoned comrade had been released befoie their arrival. General Hatch, who was riding by at the time of the disturbance, was very active in dispersing the crowds and preventing auy large gatherings. More Disturbance. [From the Courier of the 11th. 1 We are again called upon to report a number or more rows of a disgraceful and outrageous character. Mr. T. W. Bliss, one of most quiet and unoffending citizens, while on his way to the post-office, was struck three limes Sunday evening by a slung shot in the hands of a colored man wearing the United States uni lorm. It is believed that the ruffian was not really a soldier. Mr. Bliss now lies in a criti cal condition. Several other cases are re ported to have occurred Suuday night, of which, however, we have received no defi nite intelligence. About eleven o’clock Monday morning, a Zouave while proceediug through the mar ket, was assaulted by first a number of col - lured boys, who were afterwerds joined by a number of colored men. Bricks and stones were hurled in rapid succession at the Zou ave, who retreated into an opposite store and escaped. A guard of the 47th Pennsylvania were sent to arrest the rioters, and succeeded in taking bet Ween thirty and forty, who were carried oft and lodged in jail. Another row is said to have occurred on East Bay yesterday afternoon, but we were uuabie to get the particulars. We are glad to learn that the military au thorities have taken the most efficient steps to put a stop to these proceedings, and in flict Nummary punishment upon all viola tors of the law r . Visit of JGeneral Gillmore to the Orphau Asylum at Orangeburg. [From the Courier, 11th.] The recent visit of General Gilliuore and a portion of his stall' to Orangeburg was quite a happy day to the orphans. The cars reached the town at midnight unexpectedly to all but the military. Gen. Gillmore was met and escorted by the stall of Gen. Hartwell; Gen. Woodford occupying quarters at ihe Orphau House, which he took by surprise, but with his pro verbial gallantry instantly became the hon oro and fast friend of the captured. Long may they merit and retain that warm heart so genially won, and preserve in it impres sions as strong as those it has left On the morning of the Oth, at 10 o’clock, an ambulance was seen ascending the avenue to tbe Asylum, and two hundred and fifty little hear; sand big, trembled and beat at its approach—for it was known to contain tbe great General who may be defined as the youth that graduated at the bead of all his West Point classes in every branch of ’ art and science, save an unimportant one, aud who in bis manhood has given to the art of war its great text book. General Gillmore entered tbe Asylum in so frank and bland a manner as, with his im posing presence, at once to restore confi dence and give courage to the youngest. He Was attended by Brevet Brigadier General Stewart L. Woodford, Chief of Staff; Brevet Brigadier General C. L. Kilburn, Cbiei Com missary ; Colonel Cbipman, 102d U. S. C. T. ; Major C. W. Thomas, Chief Quartermas ter ; Brevet Major Geo. E. Gouraud, Inspec tor General, aud Lieutenant James, A. D. C. ; all of whom are well known to the world by the conspicuous parts they have played in the late terrible drama. The children rose spantaneously as the party entered and greated their appearance with appropriate music. They were evidently affected at the sight of so many little unfortunates, as good ness and greatness are inseparable; and the touching appeals of their songs seem to bring the little ones at home to the hearts of these war worn veterans. Deep aympath}' stood declared in every fact-, and the Axpt attention which each exercise excited confessed an interest not to lie mistaken. The General is himself an excellent musician, and invariably select ed from the list the favorite songs of the school, and the children responded to his choice with admirable effect. This honored visit was thus protracted beyond tbe allotted hour by the interest which was taken in the examination of the school, so unexpectedly exercised; and it received, as it merited, the emphatic commendation of this high au thority. * Gem Gillmore drew several of tbe smaller children to him, and cai'essed and prattled to them as if they were his own, and many a one received a pat of kindness never to be forgotten. To each of the teachers he gave a warm band and cordial word, aud has left behind him an impression of kindness not soon tp give place to auy other. Greenville and Columbia Rail Road. The Columbia Phoeuix, of July 4th, says; On and after 2d, the trains will run as fol lows : Reave Alston on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 o’clock A. M. ; leaving Greenville ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Alston same day. The traveller will note these regulations. A private letter to the Phoeuix, from Mr. J. B. LaSelle, the excellent superintendant, advises us of the commendable progress which is be ing made in the reconstruction of the work. We trust that the day of disaster 1 has fully passed—that there will be neither freshets nor foes to tear up and destroy during the next three generations. We give an extract from the encouraging letter of Mr. LaSille: “We are making rapid progress with the completion towards Columbia. We have a corps of engineers on the line being located or completed as experimeuteu. The location is far advanced, and we expect in a very short time to put a building force upon it, though a portion of the work will be some what troublesome. We expect in tbe course of a few months to have the sound of the whistle telling of our speedy approach. Our motive power and rolling stock has been very much reduced, which compels us to ruu only the three trains per week. Reducing Expenses. —ln the course of the next six weeks nearly all the general hos pitals will have been broken up. Convales cent patients are being discharged or trans ferred as fast as possible. There are about ten thousand sick in hospital at present.— Hilton Head Hospital Transcript. f riiE “$20,000 Clause.” —The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes on the 2d instant : A petition, numerously signed, is said to have beeu received here praying the Presi dent to revoke the 13th section of his Am nesty Proclamation, which excludes from the benefits of the same all those engaged iu the rebellion whose taxable property ex ceeded $20,000. You may rely upon it, however, that the President will do nothing ot tne kind. Such parties, if they feel ag grieved, have the privilege of making a special application for pardon, and if they cannot condescend to perform so trivial an -act, they must take the consequences. The excluding ot those who have already taken the amnesty oaths of the late Presi dent from the benefits of the new amnesty, is another matter, and does not meet with a general acquiescence in its justice. These parlies, when they subscribed to tbe Pro clamations of Mr. Lincoln, did so under tbe assurance of tbe fullest protection of tbe government, and it is difficult to see how they can now be placed under the head of “unpardoned rebels.” Letters have been received from old resi dents in the South, which are of the most de pressing character. There'is literally no available money there, nearly everything in the shape of funds, and even corporate pro perty, to use a phrase in one of the letters, “locked up in the Confederacy.” The Eng lish of this is that it is clean gone forever. Royalty.—The Prince of Wales is an ex hibition in a dog show in Loudon. He has greyhounds and mastiffs and bloodhounds, and in each class he is said to show some very fine animals. Jjmma, Queen of the Sandwich Islands, is now on a travelling tour, and it is probable that she may visit this country. Emrpa is only twenty-five, intelligent and lady-like, and beautiful, according to the Sandwich Islands standard. Withal she i9 rich, own ing considerable real estate, and having an annuity of six thousand dollars—a handsome sum in Hawaii. Add that she is a widow, and the case becomes interesting. The largest army in the world, in propor tion to its population, is that of a country which for more than fifty years has had nothing to do with war, except in a civil w’ar of very short duration—Switzerland, to wit. This little republic has a population consid erably less than that of London, 2,510,404, and has an army one-third larger than that of Great Britain, 108,201 men This in cludes the militia, but not the Landisturm, or army of defence, which comprises all men above forty-five, capable of bearing arms. A letter from San Francisco, says the wind there daily treats the ladie9 very un ceremoniously—carrying away hats ana par asols, and in one case lately a lady’s head was stripped of her false curls which were carried hopelessly into the air, Women in San Francisco have to keep a firm hold of their dry goods. A Womaukllli two Men. One of tbe most desperate and shocking cases of murder that bas taken place in our city for years past, occurred between nine and ten o’clock ou Monday night, at a tavern on Third street, below Girard avenue, Six teenth Ward. The principal in this tragedy was a wo mau named Adelia Ridley, a tied about 24 years, w r ho stabbed two brothers named Joseph and Isaac Sides, causing tbe instant death of the former, and inflicting wounds of such a character on the latter as to cause his death about 10 o'clock last night. The w’bole affair is much mixed up, but from the facts brought to light at tbe Coroner’s in vestigation we gleaft the following ; It seems that Adelia resides in St. John street, between Willow and Noble, where she keeps a drinking house and has a num ber of women boarders. She was a married woman, but her husband had left her some time since. ! Joseph Sides had also left his wife, and the latter, with Adelia’s husband, had opened a tavern in Third street, below Girard avenue, the scene of the terrible tragedy. This place also contained a number of female boarders, and was similar in reputation to thaj kept by Adelia. On Monday afternoon Adelia and her bar tender drove out to Fairmouut Park, where they met Joseph Sides in another carriage with a woman. The party conversed to gether pleasantly, “and appeared on the best of terms. On their way in all stopped at Sides’ establishment, he also being proprie tor of a tavern at the corner of Germantown road and Girard avenue. Several drinks were indulged in, after which they drove to the establishment at Third aud Girard avenue, kept by the wife of Joseph Sides and Adelia s husband. Sev eral more drinks 1 were partaken, and all seem ed to be very friendly. Adelia suddenly left, went to her home, changed her dress, and came back to Third and Girard avenue. Up on entering the door she encountered Joseph Sides, and asked him where Johnny Ridey, her husband could be found. Sides replied “He is in the yard,” where upon Adelia exclaimed, with an oath, “You are one of them,” and immediately drew a large dirk, which she plunged twice into his back, under the left side, piercing the heart. Sides staggered, seized a chair, with the in tention, it is supposed, of defending himself, and raising it about three feet fell dead. Isaac Sides, Joseph’s brother, who was present, aud witnessed the whole affair, at tempted to detain the murderess, with the intentiou of having her arrested. He seized her by the head and pushed her downward, when with tbe same weapon, covered with blood, sly; stabbed him several times in tbe stomach, iufiicting fearful wounds, from which his entrails protruded. He lingered iu great pain until about 10 o’clock last night when he expired. As soon as the infuriated woman Lad fin ished her horrible deed she hastened to her home, exchanged her dress for a complete sailor’s rig, and, in this male attire, was about making her escape. She was arrested by the police as she was about passing out by the back entrance. When taken into custody she bad nothing to'say, and has not yet made auy explanation in regard to the sad affair. She is rather prepossessing in looks, bas short curly hair, aud much becomes sailor’s attire. When we saw her at the Station House she very much reminded us of a lands man about nineteen years of age. She was fully committed by the Coroner’s jury to an swer the crime of double murder.— Phi/a. JEve.ning Telegraph, C>th. Alabama After the War. —Many former citizens of this place are-coming back to look after Tvkat remains of their ruiiied property. All is a perfect wreck—not a wall or a chim ney is left standing. Here and there a cellar, half-filled with broken brick and rubbish, is the only relic of the pleasaut homes or sub stantial business bouses of tbe town. Seces sion has left a melancholy monument here. The Northern merchams, who have secur ed stands and clapboard shanties in which to display their goods, find business considera bly below their anticipations. If they were disposed to take blackberries or vegetables for their pay, they might sell goods in unlim ited quantities; but money, in the language of the country, is “mighty skaee.” The scarcity will no doubt continue till another good crop of cotton is grown—a year from uext tall. The present limited crops of corn aud cotton will hardly do more than furnish the bare necessaries of life. Even tbe wealthy planters of former times have to content tbemselvef with food and raiment. Their gold and silver has either gone to sustain the Confederacy, has been confiscated by the Yauks, or now lies buried in the earth.—Z>e oatur (Ala.) Corresdondence, .Tune 21st, of the Cincinnati Gazette. I ||n:ibals, SEA ISLAND HOTEL, (HILTON HEAD,; JULY 12. J E Salinas, Beaufort |R Tremblv, St Helena Lt A Jansen, Charleston O B White. USA J H Moore, A Q M, Chari’n |G;rpt F E Gate, 157 N Y VB -iLI~L 'J ILILI _ _ ** pipping |«t*llig*«rt. PORT OF PORT ROYAL, JULY 11. Arrived. Steamer Charles Thomas, Charleston, SC—troops 157th New York Volunteers. Steamer Loitislmrg, Dis and Pass, to U S Q M. Schr Pilot Bride, New York—(coal; to U S Q M. Schr Anna C Leverett, New York—(coal) to U S G M Steamer Golden Gate, Beaufort, l)i» uajjtPass, t u (JSQM steamer Ewilie, Sayaimab, Djs and Pass, to U s Q M July 12—steamer Gen Custer, Capt Rose, Washington. Cleared July 11. Steamer Constitution, for Boston, 14th N H V Bark Anna Kimball, for Boston, in tow by’ steamer Constitution. Steamer Emllie, for Charleston, Die au<l Pass. Sir Golden Hate, for Boauiurt. Dis and Cass- to L'SQM July 12 steamship Fulton, Mutton, New York Miss lleaeock. Teacher; Miss lleucock do; Miss Pierce, do; Miss Botune, do; Miss Lane-foul h„’ Mr Young; Mr Wright ; Mrs F C Hdl; John C Alexan der ;Lt Lewis Child; Miss C E Jocelyn: Miss E B Eve leth; Miss Fanny J Uotts; Miss Stbioa Price • R,. v i r Osier; Caleb Green, 0M D; J P flake; Lt P L ifi held- Mai K bomb ; Lt S I U.iod<|l ; Miss h»ken,an Wher • H A Tupham; Mrs II A Topharn: Rev C H Corey; Mri MKI John; Lidia A Temple and 3 children; A B Powell- S S Day mid sarvant; S P Wilson; S P McLean • Cant C O BoutelW, wife aad til-Id; Ensign F Jourdan, UsT Mrs II Lewis; Dora S.hulta and child; Mi.,s E H Oar land and others; Surgeon W L Brown CSV- Pc Ha vons and Others; Capt A 8 Merrill; u’s V- V M JohiT •on, w.fe and child; Capt W T Seward and wife, PC; Mrs Rosensteel; Win R Herou and 1 man ; P F .Smith 0 M V l 8 P PhillpiTd wlfeY^rank u 5Tci U s- A £ roWell s L Wait fielder; rS nl B au ’ M 8 Y* Chaplain William Waring, U 8 V PV. N ? Act Eng D 8 Beetee, U S N; Mrs Curtis; Chuplnin O Burnham, L 8 V; Lt Col H \ Hooker itqv • Capt C D MeUaffey, CSV; fa P Qoodi P; llrsE King • R-v JA It Johnson, US V; .Capt R T Coverdaie ami ; ,n «.°‘ her - USV; Hi Peters; Lt K James; ÜBV; M in CaXJoTOto aJeemge“ OWB ! Juh “ CiV ~ 81 rpHE SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK # —IS ROW PREPARED FOR BUSI NE g s AT THE ■* » BANKING HOUSE. IN THE EXCHANGE Deposits and Paper for Collection received. Bills on Northern Cities purchased. Checks ou New York furnH L. C. NORVELL, Presides JACOB SPIVEY, Cashier .. nIBCOTOBB : L. C. Nobvkll, . I Francis Sorrk.l, Nolle A. Harder, 1 J. W. Lathboi-, Rouebt Erwin. HENRY S. FITCH, Notary and bolieito Savannah. Hath June, ISCS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, , * Office of Comptroller of the Currency, . Washington, June 10th, 1805, ’) Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to it undersigned, it has been made to appear that >‘T t Savannah National Bank," in the City of Savon in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, at Been duly organized under and according to the r ’; quirements of the Act of Congress entitled “AnA : to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge United States bonds, and to provide for the circulate and redemption thereof," approved June 3, 1804, ay ■ has complied with all the provisions of said Act i, f quired to be complied with before commencing business of Banking under said Act: Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller ; i the Currency, do hereby certify that “The Savanna National Bank,” in the City of Savannah, iu ti County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, is autbo ized to commence the business of Banking under ti Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal < . office, this 10th day of June, ISGo. . FREEMAN CLARKE. [A’o. 1255.] Comptroller of the Currency, r ju26 2mos MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. ““ A choice selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES ‘ and TRUSS® JUST LANDED FROM new YORK. ' Apothecaries, Planters, and traders from the inter . or, can be supplied at ’the shortest notice, I can warrant every article as being pure. A large quantity of European LEECHES, finer quality. All the Patent Medicines extant on hand. One hundred cases Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordial. ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. w AT APOTHECARIES’ HALL,I Corner Broughton and Barnard streets. % N, B.— Fresh Garden Seeds. , W. M. WALSH, JuiC-3m Proprietor; 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 Merchaßtlize. Liberal ad vances will be made on COTTON Consigned to our friends in New York, or Liverpool, uQglUlUl. „ KEIN & COMPANY. Kefkrences.—-Messrs. Smith & Dunning, New York; X.' ?-, & ?; M Fabor ’ New York ; W- Esq., Mobile, Ala.; Cabot & Senter, St, Louis. _ • '‘jo _ imp JQENTAL notice. I would inform the public that I have resumed the practice of ® EN T IST BY tWnlf, H lt 2; at , ray old 8,a,1d - Corner of St. Julienand f a [ Daid (entrance Brown's Photograph Gal-' perViuuing to* my*prot'essfon!” perlorm a " oj* ra ‘ ioM jyll-lmo W. JOHNS JN, D. D. 9. ' TOBACCO AUENCY GEOROE R. CRUMP & CO., 209 Baoin Stbbjjt, Augusta, Gi Have on hand a large ahd well selected Atnrir of Manufactured and Smdking Tobacco* ejected stock Samples sent by Express when desired, 3m jo2o HEADERS POS'J’ OF SAVANNAH, Gknerai. Okdkilb,) “vannah, Ga., July (i, 1866. No. 7. ; I. It is ordered that on and after this date nn ner son be buried at this Post uuless tHp r uu ’ . Graveyard or Cemetery receive a certifwT?* ° thl attending Physician, or fromtheHeahnm/l Z I Post, stating the name, age! and £- : deceased in full. This order does «lwf h « * and soldiers of the U S Armv rw“ P v P yto ofllc S ; had by Physicians on apsi“tfon to the SMS* cer, and no others can be used, llLaUh oJttfe the P lave - vllrd sand Cemeteries Hill on the last day of each month, make a full renort to < he Sh r S k ° toI ofall Zde Ci II mn f rou,ld * hnd«?r their-charge. Tte government nHni-t h l W <urul under the city thoTSS I ; to ‘J? e occupation of Savanuah by the N at ou«l Military Forces, in December last im°hl,T! 10 - dle ti nn^ whose <* fleer ofthe J^s^whn ll^^ 11 be . made 10 ‘he Health Os- Post OiiSs . 1 S ake requisitions upon the mKl r cofl f U8 ’ vehic >«» *o remove the ooaies, and for necessary labor. The Post Onartei master is hereby instructed to comply with m" h re quests of the Health Officer promptly and efflcieiitly, aud he is authorized to employ such lubor as mav b* necessary to accomplish this result * By command or _j». Mollih, A. a. *.o. “«• 0 *”- fI Pi'hfdiru : li—- lIEADq’Ks DEPT OF THE S-.UTIJ, TANARUS" General Orders, ? * S ' C -- *><*■ f No. 10T. ; makeaupbcatfoii^ hr >aV h 0 81 Mnß ter-in-Rolls should by teWrauh t thI h lH UK . h the Commisagry or Muster* 6 By Cfommand ol " MiUUnt Office. ’ General Q. A. GILLMORE. Official: ' L IfURUIB . Ass’t Adj’t Gon. K y J V,Lcn ** 0N ’ Major and A. A. A. Gen. iIEADQUARTERSPOST OF SAVANNAfi.T” Gened,,. Orders,> SaV#nnah ’ Qa ” July 10 - lßw > No. 9. f 1 U^oHdMnt» of 0r colored Pri sons found loiter o r any Gie stieets, market houses, wharves, will be arrfHai^!? Ce Wltl,la ttie Al niiU of this command* out d m ttB vakrant9 ’ aud if found to be with; at Goverpment woTk ° BUpport -' thf ' y wi| l »* klacell By Command of