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The Savannah Daily Herald. 8. W. Mason A Cos., % Rkopbimom. Samvel W. Mason Kwtoe .“AVANNAB. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1M56. FOR LOCAL MATTERS SEE THIRB PACE. MORE GOLD- ANOTHER EL DORADO. Large quantities of gold have been discov ered in the Coeur d’ Alene mountains, about 25. miles from Zeniston, Washington Terri tory), which is producing great excitement in tli at section ot country. The Zeniston Radiator says : Our investigation*, which were prosecuted in the most reliable quarters, result in this : That three distinct gold-yielding basins have betn discovered, all of which produce coarse gold, and one ulone is of as great extent as the entire placer diggings of the Boi*e coun try, aud far exceeds, in richness, Florence Camp, in its palmiest days, which many sup posed to be the richest spot of auriferous earth ever discovered These new diggings are situated between latitude 47 and 48, and longitude 114 and 116, being at the furthest point not more than one hundred and twen ty-live miles from Lewiston. MOKE GOLD YET. In addition to the information here given by The Radiator in regard to the new Eldo rado, there is other evidence, says The Walla Walla Statesman, ‘"from various sources, going to show that there are extensive gold fields in the range of country spoken of. Among this, The Mountaineer, some two or three weeks since, received information from Major John Owens, who wrote from the Bitter Root country, to the ef fect'that he (Owens) was about to start for a rich gold-bearing section that has been kuowu to Father De Smet tor twenty years. It is now believed that the new discoveries said to be made are within the area alluded to by De Smet in his Journal." Great additional discoveries of gold have also Been made very recently in Australia. It is impossible not to conclude that these fresh supplies of one of the precious metals in greater relative abundance than the other, will materially alter their relative value.— They stand in the general market, at pres ent, at about 15 ’ll-2 to I—i. e., fifteen aud a half ounces ot silver are equivalent to one ounce of gold ; but this relative value cannot much longer continue, should some change oot occur as to the uses and applications of these metals, by which the demand for gold may be increased and the demand for silver lessened. If measures had not been adopted soon after the California discoveries to meet the new state of things, gold would have fallen by this time considerably in value ; but Hol land in 1842 demonatized gold as a circulat ing medium, gold coiu of five and ten florins ceasing to be a legal tender. This impelled so large a stream of gold into France as to I argely reduce its value there, which pro duced the substitution of gold as a dictat ing medium in place of silver,' as the cheaper metal, leading to a large export of silver, which affected to arrest the fall of gold.— About the same time an extensive demand arose for silver in England, for export to British India, which tended, on the other hand, to produce a wider separation of value between the two metals. The British government has had under consideration for some time to substitute gold for silver as currency in her East India possessions (which it was at one period), Wh<ch would greatly dimiuish the demand for silver and increase the demand for gold— thus pieserving them at their real relative value. Nearly all the commercial nations of Eu rope have adopted gold as the metallic por tion of their money—England, France, Hol land and the United State*. In the first named country, gold is by law the exclusive standard, silver not legal tender for any sum oyer 40 shillings, ► being employed as a pal| of her Subsidiary currency. Iu France and the United States both metals are legally standards, but in fact and reality gold is the standard, and they are left to find their relative value in the market. Silver in both Is exported to find its level, being under valued by law as compared with gold. As it would appear improbable that new uses will be found for gold, commensurate with the Increasing supp'y, a fall in its value may be expected, greatly altering the rela tion of debtor and creditor, the former where the choice!* left by law, to pay in either metal, jis m^France and the United States; the debtoreeill ot course choose the cheaper metal In which to discharge bis obligation. Cotson in Texas. —A correspondent of the New York Herald estimates tbe amount of cotton now in Texas at ouly about one hun dred and seventy-five thousand bales, the greater portion of the cotton which had ac cumulated in the territory during the epforce of the blockade of tbe American sports having been conveyed to the Rio Grande aqpl iato Mexico. The same writer says the present season promises fair. The negroes of tbe interior, who have for the most part been kept in ignorance ot the fact that *ibey are free, are at work as usual, and a large crop of cotton and other products is anti cipated. A Bureau of Rebel Archivfs.— A Bureau for the iafe keeping and publication of the archives of the late Coufederacv which have come Into the possession of the Government, has recently been organized at Washington. 1 * Dr Francis Lieber is appointed Chief of (be new Bureau 0® The Boston Journal says the rebel gen erals recently released from Fort Warren were en titained on Mouday evening by a symdathizing friend or Tremoat sueet. OEM. BHERMAN' AT imMLAHAPOLIS. Gen. Sherman paid a visit recently to In dianapolis, where he was most enthusiasti cally received by an immense concourse of citizens aud soldiers of his army. In res ponse to the urgent and persistent demands of the vast assemblage, the General made a speech in which he paid a high compliment to Gen. Grant, and the officers and men com posing his own army, and uttered sentiments of patriotism and conciliation alike honorable to his head and heart. In the course of his remarks he disclaimed all the honor of his successful military career, giving the credit to the troops who so faithfully carried out his plans of campaign and executed his or ders in the field. He congratulated the army and the country on the result of the war, and believed that the time will come when even theimen of the South “will turn to the North ern soldiers and thank them for preserving the national unity." He hoped that there would be no more strife, and that there “might not be another life shed by the bay onet for two hundred years; in that time, being a liitle crowded, we might need anoth er war to get rid of some of the surplus popu lation." For himself be declared that he would “never accept civil office, and never again draw his sword in anger." He was opposed to annexiug the cold and sterile ter ritory on our Northern border or the arid and unproductive country on the Southwest. We were large euougb, and he would not give ten cents an acre for snch land. In reply to interrogations as to his views upou the negro question, General Sherman responded frankly aud fully. He was dis tinctly opposed to any miscellaneous ming ling of ttie races. Inhis opinion, it was in the order of Providence that the white race should rule. He would not withhold from the negroes any of their natural rights but was willing to extend to them education, and every privilege necessary to their happiness, but further than this he was not willing to go. He was opposed to conferring upon them the elective franchise, but at the same time he vindicated the right of the govern ment to govern both the while and the black races. He remarked that our government was of a peculiar nature, and that powers were left to the States up to a certain point with which it was not in the province of ihe general government to interlere. Congress has enough to do without interfering with the local government of the States, and it should not usurp powers which did not rightfully belong to the national government . The President was not the government, Con gress was not the government, and the Su preme Court was not the government; but all were subsidiary to tbe Constitution He said: Military rule, which, in time of war was necessary, was a law to itself; but it bad been his study, during bis military ca reer of tbe past four years, to be prepared, at tbe end of the rebellion, to surrender the military to tbe civil power, and it should not be forgotten that whatever might be done under military rule, all would finally have to pass the arbitrament of tbe Supreme Court, from which there was no appeal. Relerring to President Johnson, he said he did not pro pose to make any suggestions to him in re gard to Lis duty, but be felt confident he »would execute bis office to the best of his ability. He thought it best to let him alone, and if he dt-sired our advice he would no doubt ask it. At the conclusion ot the General’s speech nine enthusiastic cheers were given for him. Auguita News. The arriyai ot the steamer Augusta from Augusta, places us in possession of Augusta files of August Ist, from which we glean the following: The Macon Journal & Messenger has been suppressed in consequence of tbe publication of a flippant editorial, sneering at the am nesty oath. The arrest of tbe editor and the seizure of the press, type and matreial of tbe paper, was made under tbe order of Gen. Steedman. The Aug usta Transcript was also suspend ed on the 23d Inst, for a few days, the of fence against the authorities being contained in an obituary notice. The Transcript is again being published as usual. In its issue of the 25tb it says that it regrets the publica tion of tbe notice, and reiterates the decla ration that it is the settled policy of the Transcript to render a cordial support to the Government whose protection it enjoys. The Chronicle says that Gen. E. L- Moli neaux has tendered his resignation, and will leave for bis home in N. Y. City. It was rumored that Gen. Washburn would suc ceed him. Numerous cases of petty thieving are oc urring at Athens and vicinity, much to the annoyance of the people thereabouts. According to the Macon papers of the 20th inst., Governor Johnson bad returned to that city. Os his future movements they were unadvised. The down Georgia train, upon which were Gen. Steedman and staff, was thrown off the track recently, just above the Oconee river. No one was seriously hurt, though Provost Marshal General Grosvenor sustained some slight bruises. ,»Alt the drinking saloons and bars of Au gusta were closed until further orders, on the 25th ult., under penalty ot confiscation of stock, by Gen. Molineaux. 4 A hack is hereafter to leave Levy’s Hotel, Hamburg, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for Ninety-six (on the Greenville Railway), via Edgefield. JU is the design of Governor Johnson to re pair and refurnish the State House at Mil ledgevilie before tbe meeting of the Conven tion in October. It is perfectly untenable at preserit. 0 Major Gen. Steedman and staff return ed from their visit to Macon on Monday night, the 20tb. —There is in California one cherry orchard ten acres in extent. Outbreaks of the Havagee outbt Plata*— Platte Bridgets tat ion Attacked by One Thousand Indians. Fort Laramie, July 27, 1865. One thousand Cheyennes, Sioux, Arrapa lioe, Blackfeet, and a tew Camanches at tacked Platte Bridge Station, on tbe tele graph road, on Tuesday. The gariison num bered less than two hundred and fifty. The light lasted two days, and resulted in a heavy loss to the Indians. The loss on our side was Lieutenant Collins and one enlisted man of the Eleventh Ohio cavalry killed, and thirty-four men wounded; twenty-five of them belonged to the Eleventh Ohio cavalry, and nine to the Eleventh Kansas regiment.— The Indians retreated to the west, tearing down telegraph poles and destroying the wire. A note was picked up on the battle-field, written by a white prisoner recently captur ed on tbe South Platte, which says the In dians do not want peace, but are fighting for all t’me; that we bad killed one oftheir chiefs in tight, and they are goiDg to destroy the telegraph, and that they expect reinforce ments. The body of . ieutenant Collins was horri bly mutilated. His baads and teet were cut off, his throat was cut, his heart was torn out, he was scalped and had over one hun dred arrows in him. There seems to be not tbe slightest dis position on tbe part of the Indians tor peace, which can only be obtained by severely punishing them. One of the Powder river columns is now moving to join the force from Platte Bridge, which is following the Indians. From Mexico. New Orleans, La. July 21, 1865. SURRENDER OF THE REBEL GENERAL KIRBY SMITH TO THE GOVERNOR OF BALTILLO. News arrived yesterday from Brownsville that 8. Viesca; Governor of Saltillo, had captured the rebel general Kirby Smith and party, at Piedras Negras, about fifty miles from Eagle Pass. A train of seventy-five wagons, four pieces of artillery and nine hundred muskets are said to have been sur rendered by Kirby Smith and party, who are now on parole. The above news was received in Browns ville on the 12th, from Major Texxier, of Cortina’s staff. GENERAL SHELBY SELLS OCT TO THE MEXICANS. I dip the following from the San Antonio Herald : Our information from Eagle Pass and Pie dras Negras is up to July 1. We learn that General Shelby bad reached the first named point in a quiet and peaceable manner, but was informed by the authorities in Piedras Negras that he would not be allowed to take his men into Mexico with arms in their hands, but that if he would leave his arms there would be no objection to his entrance into tbe country as emigrants with himself and men. We are informed that General Shelby finally agreed to this, and sold bis arms and cannon to tbe liberals at Piedras Negras. There were two thousand five hun dred stand of small arms and three pieces of artillery, for which Shelby received eleven thousand dollars—six thousand in specie and five thousand in bonds issued by the liberals. The arms were immediately shipped for Chihuahua. The Governor of the State of Coabuila acted as agent for the liberals. General Shelby entered Mexico with about two hundred and fifty men. Complaints Against the New York Cus tom House. —The complaints against the Treasury Department in regard to the New York Custom House exactions, are found to be based entirely upon regulations made without tbe sanction of the officials here. Tbe sum of one cent per pound on cottou, charged for Custom House fees, is not au thorized by law. This charge having been made heretofore at the New York Custom House, in addition to the legal internal rev enue impost of two cents per pound paid on all cotton arriving from the South, the par ties so charged will be entitled to recover tbe sum back on application duly authenti cated. A good deal of trouble, it appears, is also occasioned between the New York merchants and Collector Draper by the ar bitrary regulation which compels every ar ticle of merchandise from the South to be weighed, inspected and carted by Custom House officials. The cartage is regarded as unnecessarily oppressive, the whole system being without authority of law. Presenting the practical result of imposing a New York tariff on goods from other States, these reg ulations are loudly complained of from all quarters, and very curious suggestions are current as to the disposition made of the vast sums realized from these exactions.— Cor. N. Y. Herald. Important from Mexico. —Washington, July 28, 1865.—The Chronicle has received a letter from New Orleans embodying the following extract from one written by a gen tleman connected with the headquarters of the Union force at Clarksville, Texas. It is dated July 11, and is as follows: “I am lying at the mouth of the Rio Grande, opposite to Bagdad. The Mexicans under Maximilian guard the opposite side and our troops this. The respective pickets are not forty rods apart. There is a good deal of unfriendly feeling between the two armies, and they cannot long refrain from blows. On tbe 4th of July our offioers went over, and man}' rows occurred I heard this morning that General Brown, the com mander at Brownsville, yesterday had an in terview with Juarez, aid promised him the assistance of the United States troops, and had ordered the Fourth Indiana to cross the river. General Steele, the department com mander, went up by a despatch boat to coun teract the order, if possible. But even if he succeeds, things cannot long remain as they are. 4 The New York Journal of Commerce says: Avery serious difficulty is now raised in many of the churches on the subject ofre uuion with Southern churches, and recogni tion of members of those churches. The doctrine has been so thoroughly taught iu some pulpits that patriotism is piety, and the gospel has been so long withheld from the people in those churches, that it is not at all surprising now to hear the question of fit ness for heaven discussed and decided on partisan political grounds. Release of G. B. Lamar.— This gentle- i3 stated, has been released from the Old Capitol Prison, and ordered to report to the Secretary of War. Union Theatre, Hilton He am.— This Sea Island temple of Thespis has become, it would seem, a flourishing ard a permanent institution. Savannah artists appear to look to Hilton Head for appreciation and remun eration after their season has closed in this city. Mr. W. P. Sweatnam and his excel lent company are now performing with great success at the Union Theatre. “Michael Erie” and “Our Gal” were performed on Tuesday evening. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Markets. Friday, July 28—0 P. M. Breapsttffs.—The flour market was less active- Prices early in the day again advanced 15c. a 26c. per bbL, chiefly on the choice brands, but closed heavy. Tiie sales of Btate and Western embraced 11,500 bbls. Southern flour was more quiet but prices continued to rule firmer, with sales of about 500 bbls. Canada flour was 10c ® 25c. better, with sales of 400 bbls. Superfine State and Western flour s6 lo® 6 75 Extra State : oo@ 7 15 Choice State 7 20@> 7 40 Common to medium extra Western 7 to® 7 60 Extra round hoop Ohio 8 25® 8 50 Western trade brands 8 60@io oo Common Southern 7 76® 8 75 Fancy and extra do 8 80@12 25 Common Canadian 7 10® 7 60 Good to choice and extra 7 50@ 9 oo Cotton.—The market was much more active, and prices were a shade firmer. Holders, towards the clos p , were asking 49c. for middlings ; the sale 9 com prised 3,500 bales. We quote : Upland. Florida. Mobile. M. O. <t T. Ordinary 35 30 37 38 Middling 47 48 48 43 Good Middling..so 51 52 53 Candles were steady at 23c.®25c. for adamantine, and 35c.®45c. for sperm and patent, In retail lots. Coffee.— The demand was only moderate, prin cipally for consumption, and prices were a shade lower ou the extreme figures. We note sales of 500 mats Java and 250 Gonaives on private terms. Fish.— The demand for dry cod was light, but pri ces ruled steady. We quote George’s Bank s*@s7 75, Grand Bauk $6 50@$7, per quintal, according to qual ity. New mackerel were steady, at sl3 50 for No 9. 2 and 3 large, and No. 3 medium at from s9@sio, while old mackerel were doll, at sn@si2 for bay and Nos. 1 and 2. Herring were scarce aud prices were firm. We quote scaled at 55c.@eOc. and No. at 40c.@50c. Hidel—’The market was firm, with, however, a light business doing. We note sales of 2,500 Buenos Ayres at IBXc., 2,700 Rio Grand at in gold, and 3,t0 o Oiinoco on private terms. Ikon— The market was quiet but firm, with sales No. 1 Scotch pig at $43 25 per ton, and No. 1 Amer ican do. at S3B per ton. We quote ordinary sizes Swedish iron at $165, common at $92 50@$»7 50, re fined at sloo®slos, horseshoe at SIBO, ovals and half rounds at $127 50®5137 50. Lead was in demand at previous quotations. Molasses was in good request and very firm; sales 150 hhds. Porto Rico at 80®85c., and 76 do. Cuba Muscovado on private terms. Naval Stores.— Spirits turpentine were In steady Jobbing trade at $1 4o a $1 50 per gallon; the demand for crude do.-was light at $lO a sll per bbl Rosins were in request at an advance of $1 as2 on the bet ter qualities, while inferior and common grades were only steady. Tar was in light supply, and with only a small business; prices were very firm. We quote Southern at $6 a $3. Pitch was quiet at $6 50 as; for Southern. Oils— The market for Whale and sperm oil was ex cited and so unsettled that accurate quotations can not be given. Lard oil was held above the views of purchasers, and the business was only to a limited extent, for consumption, at $2 a $2lO. Linseed oil was steady at $1 18 asl 19 in casks, and $1 20 In barrels. . Provisions.— Bacon was dull and nominal. Butter was iu fair request at 2lc. @ 27c. for Ohio, and 27c.®34c for State. Cheese was quiet but steady.— We quote common to prime at 9c.@ls){c. The lard market was firmer, with sales of about 1,200 bbls at 19c. a the outside price for small lot 9 choice kettle rendered. Rice was quiet and unchanged. Scoab.— The market was more active, and prices on all grades were a shade better. We note sales of 1,000 hhds. Cuba at 1114 c a 1334 c., and 600 boxes Havanna at 1234 c a 16c. Tobacco was in good demand and prices were firm. The sales included 876 hhds. Kentucky at B>4c. a 22>4.: 145 cases seed leaf at 7c a 12c. Tallow was more active and prices were a shade better, with sales of about 160,000 tbs. at Uc.al2c. Grease was quiet and unchanged. Whiskey —Receipts, 100 bbls. The market was decidedly more active at advanced prices ; sale 9 hav ing been made of 1,000 bbls. at $213a2 16, closing steady. Wool.— The Market active, prices firm, a good de mand from consumers and considerable speculative inquiry. Sales of 500,000 tbs. puUed lamb at 00c., ex tra and super at 65c.a67c.: 509,000 lbs. fleece at 65c.a 70c. Mew York Money Market. Friday, July 28, 0 P. M. Money was more active, and there were no trans actions of importance under seven fk cent for call loans. The discount line is firm at 7@9 ft cent Tor the best grade of mercantile paper. Gold reacted this morning from the extreme price oflast night 147. The market opened at 146%, and by half-past eleven had receded to 144%, after which and before two o’clock it advanced to 140, then re lapsed %, and at half-past four stood at 145%. The rise in the premium In the absence of a demand for export is a source of some surprise in as well as out of Wall street, and is traceable to purely speculative influences; although there are good reasons for sup posing that gold will be considerably higher before the country returns to specie payments. Government securities were steady. Coupon five twenties were in demand at 105% a 100, and the in dications are in favor of a further advance. Foreign exchange has been steady. Leading draw ers continue to ask 109 ; but good bankers’ bills have been sold at 108% a%. The asking rate for bills at three days is 109% a%. Mercantile bills are quoted at 107% a 108. The shipment of five-twenties in stead of gold has a depressing influence upon the rates of exchange, and so long as this continues no material advance can be looked for. But for the export of securities, however, the condition of the foreign trade would warrant a higher and very firm market for exchange. Augusta Market. SATURDAY, July 29. Gold buying, 40c. to 45c.; Gold selling, 50c. Cotton.— During the week there has been an ac tive demand for cotton at full and advancing prices with a limited offering stock, holders being unwilling to avail themselves of the present prices. General sales have been made at 34 a 40c. in currency, and at 24a2« c. in coin. Buyers want lower prices, while sellers resist and withdraw their offering. Bacon.— There has been a first rate demand for Bacon, and prices in consequence have advanced : Hog round 25 cents $ ft. ; hams 20 ; sides 26 ; shoulders 23. Within the last five weeks, Bacon has advanced exactly 100 per cent. Hides.—Green f) Jb. 4c. “ Green salted $ lb. 4%c. “ Flint fk lb. 7c. “ Dry salt $ lb. Bc. Flour.—There has been an active demand for flour and prices have advanced from si2al4 to 14a la ft bbl—an advance of $2 ft bbl. on last week’s quotations. There has been but little activity in the market and prices continue the same. C. S. BUNDY, Or enoral A gout AND ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS, No. 24T F Stmet, Between 13tu and 14th Streets, (Near Pay Department,; WasHingtou, D. O. jooo ts YEAST POWDERS. 5 CASES BABBITT’S MEDICINAL YEAST, for sale by WSI. H. STARK, a nl-3 Comer Lincoln and Bay street. CHOICE BALTIMORE SIDES, For Sale, LANDING PER STEAMER PERIT, FROM NEW YORK, THIS DAY. I. D. IisROCHE, Comer Bay and Barnard street!, _ mew advertisements. Solomon’s Lodge No. 1,1. F. Mi A A Ee f ru,ar Communication of this Lodge be held THIS EVENING (Thursday), at /V\at 6 o'clock. Transient Brethren are respectfully Invited to at tend. By order R. T. TURNER, W. M. Jas. M. Jokes Secretary. M 3.j PERSONAL. THEBE is a Letter at our office for Mm j g Seely. ISRAEL R. SEALY & CO., an3 ' 3 207 Bay street. TO RENT, fT'HE Comer Store at the foot of Drayton street.— A Well calculated for a Ship Chandlery. Apply to JOHN STODDARD, SH3-3 No. 10 Bryan street, up stairs. HOUSE AND ROOMS TO LET. HOTTSE on comer of New Houston and Drayton streets, Also, a Kitchen and two Rooms. Apply to WALTER O'MEARA, au3>tf Over Express Office. STIR LH FOR MV YORK. vjfe't'l&Yx.ii: Tke New and Elegant first class XJ. - ' -c®* Steamship AMERICA Capt. Clift, will sal! positively for the above Saturday, August stk, at 4 1-3 P. M. For Freight or Passage, having splendid accommo dations, apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN * CO., ' u3 * 3 Agents. For Augusta, The Steamer “ HELEN, ” Capt. Riley, (CARRYING TH;E U. 8. MAIL,) Will leave her Wharf on FRIDAY, AUGUST 4tli, AT 7 A. M. For Freight or Passage apply to the office of KEIN & COT, *l® . Opposite the Poat Office. Notice to Consignees. /CONSIGNEES per Enterprise No. 8 are notified that their goods are now landing at Demund's Press. an 4 i COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rpnK undersigned have formed a Partnership for the A purpose of carrying on a GENERAL AUCTION and COMMISSION BUSINES9 in tbe City of Savan nah, under the firm name of Bell, Wylly & Christian The liberal patronage formerly extended to Bell* Christian and G. W. Wylly, is respectfully solicited for the new firm. SAMUEL P. BELL, GEORGE W. WYLLY. »n3lO HENRY R. CHRISTIAN. Wanted, EXCHANCE ON NEW YORK, -BY THOMA9 PEPPER, *nß 115 Congress street. Refrigerators, Assorted. HOBBY HORSES. JUST RECEIVED BY STUART & CO., a fi3‘ 3 Comer Bull and Broughton sts. Tust received, . -BY STUART A CO., FAMILY FLOUE, In Barrels, Half Barrels and 25 pound Sacks. CLOTHES BASKETS, MARKET BASKETS, HAIR BROOMS, POPE’S HEAD BRUSHES, HAIR AND FEATHER DUSTERS, LONG HANDLED SCRUBBING BRUSHES ALSO, A Large Lot of New Potatoes and Fresh Eggs. STUART & CO., Corner Bull and Broughton streets. ~~MOLASSES. 30 Barrels Choice Cuba Molasses. Just landed per Schooner Vance, from Matanaaa, and for sale by E E HERTZ an3 ~* North comer Whitaker and Bay sts. JUST RECEIVED, Per Steamers Perit and United States. T>BLS. POTATOES. CORN, bbls. Onion. Oats, _ * Family Flour. Hay, Ac. For sale by ~ John McMahon, aQ 3-l cor. Jefferson and Broughton sts. NOTIOB. OFFICE RFLIEF COMMISSION, District or Savannah, Savannah, Ua., July 27th, 1805. In obedience tv instructions from the Secretary of War, received this day, no further relief to destitute people will be furnished from this office. „ JbH vs. COOKE, jy27-tf Capt. and Relief Commissioner. NOTIOE. OFFICE OF"STREET COMMISSIONER,! .... Savannah, q* , August Ist, 1865. / After tbisdate no Garbage, Manure, or Reiuse Mat. ter ol any kind will be allowed to -be deposited on the Springfield Plantation or any other place west of the city, but shall be hauled out on tbe Thunderbolt Road beyond the OUTER BREASTWORKS, and deposited at least two hundred yards from the Road. By order of Brevet Brig, Gen, E P. DAVIS. W. H. BOYNTON, aul-7 Capt, and Street CviwuWoner.