Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Savannah Daily Herald. S. W. Mason & Cos Proprietors. Samuel W, Mason Editor. .-AVANNAH, JCESDAY, JULY 28, Is«s. FOR LOCAL MATTERS SEE THIRD PAGE. TO ADVERTISERS. Oar advertising patrons arc reminded that adver tisements inserted In the Morning Edition of the Hkeald will appear In the Evening without extra charge. Advertisements should be handed in as early as possible, bat will be received as late *8 12 o’clock at night. We adhere to oar advertised rates except lor lung advertisements, or those inserted for s long time, on which a reasonable discount will be made. HOW TO OBTAIN THE HER'ALD REG ULARLY. We often have complaints from residents of Savan sah and Hilton Head th t they are not able always to obtain the Pibalp. The demand Is sometimes so great as to e» .mast an Edition very soon aPer its issue, and those who wl-h tc have the Herald regularly, sh aid sub°cribe for it. Wc have faithful 'carriers In Sa« anuab nd at Hilton Head, aud through them we always serve regular subscribers first. FUKE READING ROOM. "For the convenience of our patrons and the public generally, we have assigned n mom in tne rear ot our counting room, 111 Bay street, to the purposes of a fiee Reading Room. In it We keep on file the latest pa pers from toe North, the interior of Georgia, Florida, Hiliou Hhad, Charleston and else where. We invite the public to use this r«»om, and are sure that thev will always find there a larger collection of papers of late date thau anywhere else in Savannah. Arrival of the Empire City at Hilton Head. CSpeclal Despatch to the Savannah Herald; Hilton Hkad, S C., Juiy 24, 1863. The steamer Empire City has arrived with dates of the 20ib. The Empire City takes the place of the Fulton, which Is at length taken off the Hilton Head line. It is said that the steamer Continental i9 to take the plaoe of the Arago. The Empire City is without a purser. I am indebted to Mr. Mapes, pilot of this ateamer, and formerly of the Fulton, for full files of the New York papers. • GEORGIA ITEMS. The small pox is raging umoug the col ored population of Micm. Tne Telegraph suggests that in order to its spread ing in the country, orders be issued prohib iting negroes fioui coming into the town. The citizens of Merri wether county have held a public meeting, and passed resolutions to the effect that they “ acknowledge and submit to the Constitution of the .United States as the supreme law of the landand that ihey “ deem the appointment of Hon. James Johnson, Provisional Governor of Georgia, peculiarly aud unexceptlonably just" —An affray occurred in the market at Augusta, last Friday, between Mr. Jone3, of Edge-held, 8. 0., and Mr. O Flaherty, a gro cer of that city, which resulted in Mr O Flaherly’s receiving a painful, though not dangerous wound. Jones was arrested by the Provost Guard. * The President has appointed Alexander N. Wilson, of Georgia, Collector tor the First District of Georgia, and Needoom L iugin, of Augusta, Collector of the Third District. —■ The Augusta Transcript learns that on Saturday, the 22d, Mr. John Green, a farmer living near Green's Cut, was shot by a Dr Thomson. When the train left Saturday evening, Mr. Green was not expected to live. The cause of the difficulty is not stated. The Pacificator, a Catholic journal pub lished at Augusta, has been suspended. The military authorities at Macon are taking sieps to remove the whole of the idle negro population from the city. Transport ation has been issued to hundreds whose homes are in Kentucky, Tennessee aud re mote points in this State- Those loth to leave are compelled to go, unless they have employment. Lines of stages are now running be tween Bainbridge and Albany and Albany and Thomasville. —The farmers and planters of Georgia who have in their possession Government horses and mules, are permitted, by order of Major General Steedman, to retain such animals. —Mrs. Gen John Morgan, says the Augus ta Constitutionalist, arrived at Murfreesboro’ a day or two since from the South. A young er brother of the General accompanied her. RKVovraeTiuma Restriction's. —SecrctaVy McCulloch has issued an order removing the prohibition on trade in arm 9, ammunition, gray cloth, etc., in Tennessee. Appoisttment.— Mr. W. H. Watson, of the Po.-t Office of Savannah, has received from Washington the appointment of Assessor of the Internal Revenue for the Fourth District of Georgia, with headquarters at Atlanta. Gen. N. B. Foe rest Aitlyino for Par dos.—Among the One hundred and fifty ap plications /or pardon entered on the 19th instant, was the petition of Lieut. General H. B. Forrest, of the rebel cavalry. The Proclamation of the Provisional Goveksuh of South Carolina.— I The Wash ington correspondent of the New York Times says that Governor Perry, who is now in Washington, issued his proclamation on the evening of the 19th inst. It will be forwaid ed by a special messenger, and call 9 a State Convention, to meet on the third Monday of September, for the lortnation of anew con stitution, and for the consideration ot the several measures therein suggested. „ Rttropeati News. The steamship Africa with dates of the Bth, arrived at Halifax on the 19th. The appointment of Lord Cranwortb as successor of Lord Chancellor West bury was confirmed. Dr. Richard had been found guilty of poisoning his wife and mother-in law at Glasgow, and sentenced to death. The London Index, the Confederate organ in London had suspended publication. The cruiser Rappahannack had not been seized by the American Minister, as was re ported. Earl Russel says that ships belonging to the Confederate Government may be claim ed as public property by the Federal Gov ernment. England was for the moment without a Parliament. The dissolution immediately followed the prorogation on the 6th, and writ 9 for the new elections were forthwith issued. The elect ! on in London was fixed for the 10th, and in the provinces on the next and following day. The steamer Caroline, with the shore end of the Atlantic cable, sailed from London lor Valentia on the otb, and the steamer Hawk left on the 7lh, to assist in iaying it. The war steamer Terrible and Sphinx had both sailed for Valentia, and the Groat East ern would leave the Nore for the same place on the 15* h. It was expected the fleet would leave Valentia July 19th, and arrive at Heart’s Content in the beginning of Au gust. Messages are constantly sent through the whole cable in the most perfect manner The latest commercial intelligence is as follows : Liverpool, July B—p. m.—Cotton.—The sales to-day were 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 were to speculators and exporters.— The market close dull aud unchanged. Breadstuff's dull. Provisions quiet and steady. Lard firm. London, July B—p. ru.—Console dosed at 90 a9O 1 3 for money. Illinois Central shares, 87 ; Eric shares, 52 a52 1-2 ; United States Five-Twenties, 71 a 71 1-2. Correspondence between the Savannah Union League and Charles Sumner. [From the New York Herald, 20.] The following correspondence has taken Elace between a colored committee of the Tnion league iu Savaunah and Senator Sum ner : Savannah, June 15, 1865. Hon. Charles Sdmner, Boston, Mass : Sir —We, the undersigned, committee of the Union League of Savannah, Ga., have the honor to present to you these our peti tions to his Exce lency, Andrew Johnson, President of the Uuiied States, signed per sonally by the hands ol some three "hundred ancl fifty loyal citizens. f We respectfully ask that you will present them to his Excellency tne President, and we beg that your honor will use all your influence in our behalf, and oblige, Very respectfully, your humble servants, Jos. C. Jackson, Chairman; George R. J. Dolly, Corresponding Secretary; Benjamin W. Roberts, Peter Duncan, Joseph S. Tison. Boston, July 8, 1865. Gentlemen —Your petition asking for the right to vote has been forwarded to me here, with the request that I would present it to the President. I regret much tba* «h --r a>/iu wo»utngcon uas prevented" me from doing this in person; but I have lost no time in forwarding the petition to the Presi dent, with my most earnest recommenda tion. You need not ask me to use influence in your behalf. I cannot help doing so to the extent of my ability. Allow me to add that you must not be im patient. You have borne the heavier bur dens of slavery; and as these have ended, be assured that the others will end also. This enfranchised republic, settiug an example to mankind, cannot continue to sanction an odious oligarchy, whose single distinctive element is color* I have no doubt that you will be admitted to the privilege of citizens.^ It is impossible to suppose that Congress will sanction any governments in the rebel States which are not founded on the consent of the governed. This is the corner slone of republican institutions. Os course by the ■‘governed’’ is meant all the loyal citizens without distinction of color. Anything else is a mockery. Do not neglect your work; but meanwhile prepare yourselves for the duties of citizens. They are yours of right, aud I do not doubt that they will be yours soon in reality. The prejudice of caste and a false interpretation of the constitution cannot prevail against justice end common sense, both of which are on your side; and I may add, the constitu tion also, which, when properly interpreted, is clearly on your side. Charles Sumner. Surrender of the Stonewall —The offi cial correspondence attending the surrender of the ram Stonewall to the United States is published. The Spanish Minister declares the reasons on which the demand for the Stonewall wa9 made, insufficient, but, never theless, turns her in to Mr. Seward, in order to avoid “discussion without object.” He requests that the Captain General of Cuba be reimbursed in the sum of $16,000 for ex penses incurred. Mr. Seward fully accedes to these terms, and avails himself of the oc casion to offer “renewed assurances of his highest consideration.” % Movements of Tkoops.— The steamship Empire State, which arrived at* Hilton Head yesterday, will probably take North on her return, the 28th lowa and 181st New York regiments, which were mustered out some days since, auct have been awaiting trans portation to New York. Blind Tom. —This noted blind .negro piaD- Ist is giving concerts in New Albauy. Soon as the Masonic Temple can be engaged, Tom will pay our city a visit, and give a series of concerts. — -Louisville Democrat ■ ■ ■ U. —The grave of President Lincoln’s moth er is in Spencer county, Ind., and is mark ed by no monument or headstone. Mr. Lin coln intended to visit the grave this summer and erect a monument, an bssay on Education. j RY P. JEHU MALONE. The multiplicity of elaborate essays and orations wkich have appeared in the Ameri can press or rung in deep and eloquent reverberations throughout the College Hall and at the public anniversaries, have been prelusive to an age of mental inactivity, or what is the same, total indifference to mental culture. It is certainly difficult to realize the wide-reaching influence, that universal education wields over the destiny of nations; and since common consent or a reciproca tion of ideaß and aims cannot possibly exist among mankind, no system of universal ed ucation can ever be upheid. In sheer abso lutisms and some few governments of mil der type* coercive measures are adopted to secure the intellectual advancement of all classes, but in purely democratic stiuctures it would perhaps be considered a circum scription of political liberty, at once oppres sive and unjust. But Blackstoue would have a little individual freedom surrendered for the common good, and certainly in our country, where we, with cool determina tion, anogate to ourselves the right of uni versal suffrage—where the constitution guar antees die elective fianchise to every one— some elevated and independent regime for the rapid progression of all classes in erudi tion, is more vitally necessary than in any other lafad on the globe. Intelligence should rule the polls ; independence and high-toned patriotism should distinguish the press ; and it these renovations are not created, the elec toral system will be, as heretofore, a monu ment of corruptibility, and continued revolution will be the inevitable re sult. It is* true that sometimes to polish intellects is tantamount to consum mating talents and quickening predilections lor operations that eventuate natioual sub version and ruin, not to notice smaller crime*; but it is the exception, not the rule, and be comes a palitable subterfuge when brought forth in argument against the improvement of the mind. It is unmitigated uoust ns'e to say that too much education exists any wutre, lor it has been determined by philos ophers iu a.l past time that a consciousness of ignorance is the fiist of our discoveries, as we climb towards the lofty piuacle of intelli gence. Too much, then* cannot be seen umoug any people, since the preservation of social labrics, must be paramount to all oth er earthly considei atious, and this with its attendant qualifications lor virtue and in tegrity, wilt secure to any great people an establishment of their institutions as j/ereq,- nial as the ebb and How of the tides. To obtain this politically necessary improve ment, let female education be something more than a mockery. Ignorant mothers seldom, if ever, bring up cuildren to lives of greatness and usefulness. Besides, woman wields over society at large au influence, gen tle and imperceptible, though mighty iu its results, it rnigut seem that we are witness ing a decline in the human intellect —that the vigor ot the mind is waning and deteri orating by little as time advances; but this is apocryphal to say the least; if we are de clining iu anythiug it is in energy. There are advantages commanded by tUe student of this day, that his predecessors upon the vast stage of life never kuew. Compelled to master, by intuition, without the assistance of books, and plodding moodily along when the Still hour of midnight, revealed uu star lighting up the vault ot Heaven, the man of science prepared to establish facts for the' wonder of all after time. Gazing into the broad ocean-like expanse of most beautiful amethyst of which he knew nothing, and concerning which those whom he had el bowed into oblivion had traced no intelli gence, he was lelt without aid to solve the problem, and to find the vast infinitude ol revolving worlds with their magnificent re tinue of attendants mysteriously identified with his fate. It has been, and is, an age of progression—the field of experiment and en terprise is illimitable, and the mental stamina ot the present, with proper application, will present a versatility and depth not surpassed in by-goue days. A little legislation upou this subject plight not be out of place—it would uot beau exercise of atbitrary,power to build up and enforce an educational regime when it will conduce to the advantage of the country, and her best interests are thereby to be indemnified. The Interview of the South Carolina Delegation with the President. —The South Carolina Delegation, headed by Gov. Perry, had an interview with the President on the afternoon of Wednesday, the* 19th. The New \ ork Times’ special dispatch says that this delegationjwas suggested at various town, meetings throughout the State, and the members had been selected and were on their way to this city before the news that Gov. Perry had been appointed Provisional Gov ernor of the State. Gov. Perry first heard of bis appointment when he had'got seventy miles from home. In the course of the inter view ot this afternoon, Gov. Perry assured the President that South Carolina would be represented by her Congressmen in the month ot December next, and doubtless by the first day of the session; that the State would adopt the amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery; that the pariah system will be abolished; that the Presidential Electors will hereafter will be elected by di rect vote of the people, and, in general, the btate laws will conform to the spirit and form of those of the Northern States, an and to the Federal Constitution. The * Speech of Gov. Perry at Green ville, S, C.—The speech delivered by Benj. F. Perry at Greenville, S. C., July 3d, is re printed in full in the New York papers, and is exciting no littb comment. The New York Times remarks: It is rather surprising to hear a South Car olina mouutaineer like Mr. Perry—to say nothing ot the delicate office he holds—de clare that “in all history there is not a more perfect model of a pure and great man, (save Washington; than Robert E. Lee.” One would have supposed that a fitter sub ject lo r eulogy might have been found by an official who lias gained bis present position upon the faith placed by the Executive in Mr. Perrys solemn disclaimers of any sym pathy with secession or its advocates. But allowance will be made for the sort of au dience the Provisional Governor had befoie Urn. StriMfcent Regulations for Freedmen In Afacon. The Macon Telegraph of the 18th instant says : Capt. Nunan, 3d Ohio cavalry, commander of the post at Milledgeville, publishes some Very sensible fulea for the guidance of freed men and former masters, in that section, which are to remain in force until further or ders are received from headquarters. Be cause they are practical, in the absence ot the conU'Hing power ot the freedmen’s bu reau, pMcopy them as fellows: Ist. Ifce former masters of freedmen must not allov any vagrancy on their plantation, all that cm w ork must be set to work, and if they f*i to do it the punishment will be severe. * 2d. Freedmen going from one plantation to anotbe: on a visit, are required to have permissive from the proper authorities to go on the premises where they intend to visit before t«r can enter. 3d. All freedmeu in the city and vicinity will immeiiately get passes showing where they bel<*g, And all coming to this post on business virewequired to have a pass from their forgrt masters, otherwise they will be arrested. 4th. Freedtnen that will -use any disre spectful foiguage to their former masters, and those that will not obey what proper orders arejiventhem, will be severely pun- ished. sth. Th practice of stealing and killing stock by fredmen has been very extensive on the platations, and in order that this may be pu a stop to immediately, all em ployees oi freedmen, will have a daily in spection (f the freedmen’s cabins, and if anything i-found iu them that does not pro perly belog to them, it will be reported at this post f< farther examination. 6th. A certain class of citizens in this city make it a pactice ol trading with freedmen from the nountry, which encourages the freedmen t steal aud plunder from his form er master; he following rule will be ob served belie the purchase is made here after : 7th. Fredmen peddlers are required to have a pner from their former master, showing thr have proper authority to sell the ariicleshat are enumerated on the pa pers, and a. freedmen not having the writ ten authors to sell, will be immediately arrested by he civil marshal or military au thority. A/ freedinan or white person har boring or feding freedmen that run away from their ormer masters, will be immedi ately punLled by the military authority. |i , . ■ .i The AcfiirTAL of Miss Mart Harris.— On the 19fbinst., the twelfth and last day of the trial of iiss Mary Harris tor the mur der of A. J Burroughs, a large and excited crowd asstoled in the court room. The ar gument of te counsel ot the deceased, Mr. Voprliees, tis an eloquent and moving re cital of the sory of. an innocent ’ girl ruined by a faitnles lover, and of the frenzy, amounting most to insanity of the victim, ( evincing itsei in attempts to commit suiAde, and culmifiamg finally in the murder of her betrayer. Ts sympathy of the spectators at the trial wi entirely with the accused, and the appe. of the counsel was frequently applauded, 'u the conclusion of the argu ments of camel, the Ju dee, in a few re marks, submfcd the case to the jury, who, after an abseee of about ten minutes, re turned with a erdict of not guilty. On this announcemen there was great excitement. The men thre up their hats and burst into loud applause women waved their handker chiefs and wet with joy, and numbers rush ed towards libs Harris to congratulate her. The acquitted lady fainted, and was taken from the corn room in an insensible condi tion. The Releae of Gen. Ewell.— A despatch from Boston sates that the wife of General Ewell proceeded to Fort Warren on the 19 th inst., with an rder from President Johnson for the release of her husband. On taking the oath of al giance he was liberated, and both left for tb South last evening. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald sys: General Ewil has been permitted by the President to rturn to his home in Virginia on parole, to report once a week by letter to the Secretary f War. President Lincoln havmg directe, under date of the 23d of March last, tba Mrs. Ewell should have the benefit of his amesty proclamation,*aud she having taken ie required oath, President Johnson to-daj permitted her to return lo Nashville, her ormer residence, and take Eossession of tb property, as decreed by the hstrict Court jo Tennessee. —The Petorslurg (Va.) News advertises the want in tha, city of “one hundred hon est Irish serfan girls.” —Stephen A. Douglas once remarked, that this go ernment would never be re ally strong, v itil someone should be convic ted of treasoi and deliberately hanged. RIV R AQI&CDLTURAL WORKS. GRIFFINQ, BROTHER & CO., Proprietors, *8 ASP CO CtICRTLAND STREET. N B W YORK, Manufacturers of Plows Harrows, Cultivators. Cot ton Sweeps, Corn'Mills, Cctton bins, &c Every implement wanted hythe Planter, Also dealers in Field and Gardes Seeds. Also, Agents lor Bruce’s Concentrated Manire, Bone, &c. Send for cireular. ‘ j n yo 3 m V “ T r We the undersigned do hereby agree mutually to dissolve the Co-partnership heretofore existing be- under the Style Lid firm of Loraelln, Ca bin A Cos., and do hereby farther agree that ail busi nee? of the hue firm ehaU Ve liquidated and adjusted by A C. Lomehn, who alone shall have power to sign the name of the late firm lor such purpose A. C. LOMELIN, F. C. LOMELIN, „ . „ _ JAMES B. CAIIILL, Savannah, Ga„ July 20, 1865. jy2!> 4 ** J C. FEATHER, mTTT OFFICE, NO. IS* MERCHANTS’ ROW, . „ HILTON HEAD, 8. C. i u ~’ 2m Jg AGOING AND ROPE. 25 bales GUNNY BAGGING. 300 coils ROPE, in store for sale by Jy^ 4 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO. gALT. 100 Sacks Liverpool SALT Instore and for sa'e by „ JA». DOYII: - 2w Cor. Bay and Whitaker »U, Away With Spectacle*. Old Eye* Made New, without SPECTACLES, DOC TOR, OR MEDICINE. Pamphlet mailed free on re ceipt often cents. Address E. B, FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. jyio-eodlm |jeto ||&btrtisements. ANTED, At the Telegraph Office two intelligent bows to de. liver messages. A. J. GUBTIN, _jy2o » Manager. ANTED, 250 able bodied Colored Laborers wanted immedi ately to work on tne Central Railroad. None need apply except those who are will ng to work. Apply at BPRATT & CALLAHAN S Office, Sondes Building, opp. Post office. jy2s-3 'J'HE ADAMS EXPRESS CO. Os this city having made arrangements, are now prepared to forward ireight and valuables to Charles, ton, Hilton Head aud Beaufort, S, C ; to Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, and all intermediate points. Also ty ail points North, East and Wc-t. Special care and prompt despatch given to all freights. _ jy2o-5 E. P. TUNISON, Agent j^OTICE. The Arm of O’MEARA & CO. hiving been dtssolvi cd by a decree of the First Prdycfet tourtof Navauaah, all persons having claims against said firm will pre sent them forthwith to the undersigned, JpOLDBRS OF MERCHANDISE Who wish to realize Immediately, will consult their interest by consigning th* same to MAUDE & WRIGHT, General Commission Merchants, Augusta, Ga. Refer to—Messrs, Charles L. Colby & Cos., Messrs Marcy, Day & Cos., william Battersoy & Cos. jyyS-eodo QOTTON GINSiI THE EMERY PATENT GIN, * Which for COMPACTNESS, ECONOMY Off TIME, SPACE AND LABOR far surpasses any other Giu ever before offered to th* public. The undersigned are prepared f furnish them at regular rates, being the sole for Horace L. Emery, Patentee and Manuiacturer. Messrs. AME-, PEABODY & CO., No. 162 Congress strett, have the above Gin on exhibition. Samples can also be seen at the warehouse es CHAS. L. COLBY & CO., Jy25-tf corner Bay and Ahercom streets. po THE PATRONS OF THE PACIFICATOR. ~"* The suspension of The Pacificator, the only Cath olic Journal in the South, has been caused by circum stances arising mainly from want of means to defray tho expense of publication. » Ti.is announcement is made with extreme regret, but, rely ing upon the deep interest and the generous support beretoioic extended both by j.he Clergy and Laity of the Church, as well as upon the nbeml pa tronage received from the members of other denomi nations, we sincerely trust the suspension will only be l of a very brief duration. In the present condition of the country, It is of par amount importince that the Church should have an organ in the South for the dissemination of Catholic Doctrines, and the defence ol Catholic 'i cachings and Practices. Tne sudden, radical and unexpected changes which have taken place in ihe organization oi Southern in stitutions, political, religious and social, make the support or' a Catholic Journal in this section an im perative duty on Ihe part of each and every member of the Chureh. If then the Catholics of the South desire the publi cation ot this Journal continued let them go to woik. without delay in its behaltl and sir soon ns a sufficient number oi renewed subscriptions are received it will again be regularly issued. TUe past tone of ’1 he Pacificator, Religious, Polit ical, and Literary, wilt be its best recomiuenoatiou, and a guarantee of its future conduct, Mr. L. T. blouse having withdrawn from the con cern, the paper will hereafter be conducted soie,y by the subscriber, who earnestly appeals to the Catholic* of tue couth, and to ail others friendly io the cause, to sustain The Pacificator by a liberal patronage. The catholic clergy throughout the South are au thorized to receive Subscriptions. ISP” Publication will be resumed as soou as the par ties whose names are now on the hocks renew their subscription*. TERMS. One Year * $4 05 Six Months. .... I t 6b PATRICK WALSH, • Editor hud Proprietor. Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1335. jyiiHw " UEADQ’KS DISTRICT OP SAVANNAhTT** Ist Division, i)Er’r of Geomua, > • Savannah. Gil, July 24th, 1305.) General Orders, ) No. 0. / ■ The following Officers ar® hereby announced on the Staff of the Geueral Commanding “District of Savan nah,” and will be obeyed and respected accordingly: Capt. Will A. Coutter, A. A- Gen., U, 9. Vols , Ass’t Adj’t Gen. Lieut. Col. R. P. York, 75th N. Y. Vol. Infantry, Provost Marshal. Major John Trenor, Jr., Surgeon U. S. Vols., Sur geon in Chief. Capt. Fred. J. P. Chitty, 153d N. Y. Vol. Infantry, Act’g Ass't Insp’r Gen. Capt. S. S. Starr, A. Q. M, U- S. Vols., District Q. M. Capt. H. R. Sibley, C. S., U- S. Vols., District Com mis’ry Subs’ce Capt. John Montgomery, 12th Me. Vol*. Infant’/, Act’g Ordn’ce Officer. Capt. Ges. B. Moulton, 30th Me. Vol. Infantry, Ass t ' Com’y Musters. Ist Lieut. M. M. Davidson, ITCth N. Y Vol, InTry. Aid de Camp. Capt. Mark Cox, 176th N. Y. Vol. InPy; Chief of Escort. let Lieut. W. H. Foster, 30th Me. VoL InPy, Am bulance officer. By command of Brev. Mki-Gen. J.M.BRANNAW. Official: Whl. A. Cgcuteb, Aaa't A(l/t General. jy2s headers sub-Dit/TRiof oP objih'c/iEi. P Savannah, Ga., July 24th, ISO 6. f General Order,) . No. 15. /' In accordance with orders from Headquarters Dis trict of Savannah, Ist Division, Department of Geor gia, 1 hereby assume command of the sub-District of Ugeechee, Headquarters at Savannah, comprising the following nameu counties: Liberty, Bryan, Chatham, Effingham, Bulloch, Tuiuall. Striven, Motgomery. Emanuel, Burke , The following named officers are hereby announced on the Staff 01 the sub-Districtcommander: CapL John Mullen, 12th Cone, lmt, A. A. A. G Surgeon J. K. Bigelow, Poet Surgei n. surgeon N, L. Snow, 153d N. Y., Health OBlcor. ('apt, Unas. H Cox, Tptfi N. Y, Provus£\i\iar»hsj. Capt. Warren H. Boynton, both Me., Street Conne r. Cupt. R. B Grover, both Me., A. A. <J Ml, Cape. R,F. Goddard, 12th Me., A. A. q M Xieut O. T. Hall, IBUd N. Y., A. A/D. C. Lieut. J.S. Bergen,l«3d N. Y., A. A. Q. M. Lieut. J. H. Chariot, 1621d N. Y,, A. A. M, Lieut. D, B. Knowiion, 176 th N. 1., A A. (4. M- All returns and reports required by Army wcgula tions and existing orders, wm be forwarded to the A A A. General at tlfrse Heaoquarter3. EDWIN P. DAVIS. Brv’f Brig. Gen. Official; Jnq. Mullen, A. A. A. G. jy2s fck'J'HK HOSPITAL TRANoCBUT.” Tne paper above named is published at Hilton Head S. C., by M. J. McKenna. It is designed by the Publishes - to make an Interest ing and Instructive Paper, not only for 1 * BICK AND WOUNDED but a WELCOME WEEKLY VISITOR to all residents of Hilton Head. 4 It will contain Original LOCAL NEWS, a summary NORTHERN NEWS, and carefully Selected MIS CELLANEOUS ITEMS. Ju-lt