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SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, I860.
SAVlNMIi RBPDBL1CAN
M3RNIN5 EDITION!
S A V A iN N A
TUESDAY WORKING, MARCH 21, 1865.
Ainuscmcniti.
The excellent Comedy of “Solon Shingle” was
rendered with “Perfection” last night to a criti
cal audience, and if wc may judge from the en
thusiastic applause bestowed, which is a pretly
fair index where an appreciative audience are in
attendance, it was a complete dramatic triumph
The “Robert Howard” of Dolly Davenport was
a natural, life-like piece of acting, that carried
us back to those halcyon times of peace, when
we used to sit for hours convulsed with lattgh
witnessing the eccentric drollery of Jol
Owens iu this favorite comedy.
Mr. Herndon made a decided impressioi
the “Country Teurustcr,’’and his “Solon Shin
gle” on the whole was admirable. Miss Maud
St. Leon was entitled to the substantial re
ception which her even rendition of an intri
cate part won for her from the attentive
audience. The “Maid of Munster” is sel
dom better performed, and all the cbarac
ters were faithfully drawn without exaggera
tion. The neat tout ensemble of the stage
even- evening is worthy of all praise, and
while such care is taken in the mounting of all
pieces, the stage critic must remain svb si lent io.
The repetition of the tablraiu• vivanfs at Fire-
Hall 1; st night was a brilliant artistic «uc
cess, but almost a pecuniary failure. The solect
little audience were treated to a most rechcrch
entertainment, which richly repaid them for tLoir
visit. The pirformauce was marked by great
taste, and displayed in each tableaux decided
scenic improvements.
We entered the hall late, but “the Merry Wives
of Windsor” reflected credit u|>on the great
author and poet. The “Stolen Iviss,” “Mother’s
Dream,” “Going ‘to the Christening” and
the concluding tableaux, “Hope and Des
pair,” were magnificently gotten up. The
splendid singing of the exceedingly appro
priatc song “Do they ever Pray for me,”
by the quartette Glee Club of the Hand of lhe
14th New Hampshire Regiment, who generously
teudered their serv : ce c , was alone worth the
price oi admission. The musical portion of the
•nteitaimneut was a great improvement over
the last exhibition—the class of music given be
mg better adapted to the siz-i of the hall. A few
words more to the citizens of {Savannah, and
we will dismiss the tableaux subject.
These chaste aul reiiued exhibitions are for a
truly benevolent object, mid it is the
perative duty of every philanthropic person to
lend .heir material aid to the charitable under
taking. The ladies of .Savannah intend to re
peat, this evening, for the last time, their exhi
bition, aud we have beeu re juested to call particu
par attention to the merits aud claims of the
tertaiument. Tickets for sale at this office.
Provost Court.
Nothing of special interest transpired before
the Provost Judge yesterday.
George Wains, a colored man, was brought
up, charged with stealing a "horse and cart
from a street commissioner, Arnnd guilty nnJ
eentenep^to one .month’* iitty v labor on the
fortifications.
Rebecca Holmes, a colored woman, charged
with striking a little girl seven years of age, in
charge of the Sisters of Charity, was lined
$4 Go. This amount was all that Rebecca
could raise, and as she expressed great sorrow
for the offence and promised to refrain from
such conduct in the future, tlio Judge let her
oil" for four dollars and sixty-five»ceuts. Re
becca had to pay for her cruelty, and the fine
left her penniless.
Forsyth Place.
A ramble in the above churming little rural
retreat, which, during peace times, “blossomed
like the rose,” and was resorted io as one of the
lungs of our city, whore the pure air of Heaven
might be inhaled by rich and poor, reveals a de
cided improvement in its condition. The grounds
are now being thoroughly policed, and all the
rubbish acd debris that has for mouths been
collecting, is being rapidly removed, while
great deal of attent-on is paid to the shade trees
and shrubbery, which mike the real beauty of
the park. The beautiful fountain will ouly re-
qnire a coat or two of paint, and the elevation of
“Old Neptune,”who lias been “half seas over’* for
a. long time, to render it as it always has been*
one of the chief attractions of the paik. The
basin will be thoroughly renovated, and by next
Sabbath we may expect to see the park restored
once more to its former invitiug condition. We
long to hear the laughing rippie of the fountain
as its cooliug waters dance in the sunshine of
spring skies, mingling with the prattle of inno
cent childhood as they sport ou tncgreen sward-
nature’s velvet carpet. By a’l means let the
greatest care be taken of the park, for it is our
only refuge during the hot summer mouths.
Toe Fulton leaves Hilton Head to-morrow
for New York, touching at Fortress Monroe.—
The Baltic takes the place of tho Fulton, wo arc
informed, on the regular line between New York
and Hilton Head. She leaves Hilton Head on
Thursday for her destination, New l’ork.
Daxgekous Habit.—There are several per
sons in the city, negroes as well as whites,
who are frequently in the habit of running
liorses through the streets at full speed, to the
imminent danger of children and pedestrians
generally. Hut the other day a child on Jones
street came nigh being killed by a drunken
man riding at full speed. {Such onnduot i s
highly disreputable, besides being in direct
violation of the military and municipal laws.
The police are on the watch for these parties
who render the crossiug of our streets at times
almost as perilous as a visit to the skirmish line
on the eve of a big battle.
O.te OP TUB New York Hotse Burxees to
be Hung.—Robert Cobb Stanton, alias Kennedy,
one of tho.persons engaged in the attempt to burn
tho hotels ia this city, has been sentenced to be
hung, and the sentencs has bien approved by
Gen. Dix. Tho sentence was communicated to
the unhappy man at Fort Lafayette on Saturday.
The day for tho execution has uot yet been
named, but will probably take place on the 24th
inst.—N. 1‘. Tribune.
Common Politeness.—Two gentlemen having
a difference, one went to the other’s door and
wrote “scoundrel” upon it. The other called
upon his neighbor, aDd was answered by a ser
vant that his master was not at home. “ No
matter,” was the reply, “I only wished to return
his vi*it, as he left his name at my door this
t&orningi
FROM BSMBAL SHERIDAN.
HIS OFFICIAL BEPOBT.
Charlottesville Surely Captured.
Bridges and Railroads Destroyed
General Itestruc lion of tlte
James River Canal.
General Devin within Fifteen
Miles of Lynchburg.
THE REBEL'S BEWILDERED.
THE BEBEL COMMODORE
LINS SHOT.
HOL-
Officialfrom Secretary Sianton.
War Dbpabtment, )
Washington, D. C., March 18, lb65, 10 a.m. )’
Major General Dix : The following report of
General Sheridan’s operations has been received
by this Department.
Edwin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
City Point, Va., March 12, 1805.7 p m.
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: The
following dispatch is just received.
U. S. Gkant, Lieut. Gen.
Hdqr’s. Middle Military Division, I
Columbus, Va., Friday, March "Uf. ’65 )
Lieut. Gen. U. S. Grant, Corcmandrug Armies
United Slates :
The following Washington correspondence 1
of the World is interesting, and, coming from
a paper of such strong secession proclivities?
is entitled to considerable attention :
The Rebel Force Opposin'} Sherman — The
March of Sherman—Wade Hampton s 17c-
tonj Doubtful—Starvation in Richmond.
[Correspondente N. Y. World.]
Washington, March 13.
TI1E REIIEI. FORCE OPPOSING SHERMAN.
It is stated that in the last interview JelV.
Davis had with Joe Johnson, on the eve of his
departure for South Carolina, the rebel Presi
dent said to him: “General, I regret to have no
army to give you: I hope, however, that the
people of South Carolina, by whom you arc
now called, will furnish you one larger, if not
better, than the one you had lie fore.” Those
words have a higher' significance than at first
appears. TIicv show that Joe Johnson did not
earn- anv reinforcements to Rcauregard, save
the prestige of his name, very popular in Caro
lina and Georgia, and the doubt expressed iu
the word “hope” used by the President, that it
was at least questionable whether or not lie
would be enabled to find an army in the raw
recruits, aud tiic scattered fragments of de
feated troops straggling about in these two
states. The t that General Lee did not
ssnd any of nis forces to the Cari Unas, is
now bevond doubt. General Johnson, when
taking command of the few soldiers gathered
at Qbarlotte by the exertions of Beaure-
rggard, did not bring from Richmond a siugle
iqi^^xcept a le\VA»fii*’crs of his staff, devoted to
ln*Fm.uy»:s^ Tbo forces bo met were those brought
up from Charleston, to Beauregard : by Ilardje,
who at first operated io another direction,but who
General: In my last dispatch, dated a low days after made his junc ion with the main
Waynesboro ugh, I gave you a brief account of
the defeat of Early by Chester's Division. The
same night this division was pushed across the
Blue Ridge, and entered Charlottesville at 2
P. M. the next day. The Mayor of lhe city
and the principal inhabitauts caine out and de
livered up the keys of the public buildings.
I had to remain at Charlottesville two days.
The time was consumed in bringing over from
Waynesborough our ammunition and pontoon
trains. The weather was horrible beyond de
scription, and the rain incessant. The two
divisions were, during this time, occupied in
army, by Coeaiham, whose corps was divided
two, one remaining with Johoston, the other
operating against tho reinforcements sea: fr /in
NowLern and Wilmington to the assistance of
Sherman. All tliccc lurccs combined did not ex
ceed thirty-fivo thousand mon, aud could not,
consequently, by reason of the burry in which
thor were gathered, and of their imperfect organ
ization, as well as of their numerical inferiority,
present any serous obstacles to General Sherman.
All the stories you haar atout Johnston’s great
strength and the repulse of Sherman ora no doubt
very ingeniously worded, but a slight acquaint
ance with tho elfieiency aud size of the federal
ele-
lor-
destroying the two large iron bridges, one over ! army, and with the extemporized and shaky
the Rivanna River, the other over Moose’s J ments of which General Johnston’s
Creek, near Charlottesville, and the railroad i ces are composed, will sati.-fy any one that there
for a distance of eight miles, in the direction « ftn i.n foundation to ar.v of them ret ort*,
of Lynchburg. On the Gtli of March I sent
can be no foundation to any of these reports.
THE MARCH or SHERMAN.
the First Division, Gen. Devin, commanding,
to Scottsville, on the James River, with in
structions to send out light parties through the
country and destroy all merchandise, mills,
factories, bridges, &c., on the Rivanna River,
the parties to join the divisiou at Scottsvilie.
The division then proceeded along the canal
to Dugarclsville, 15 miles from Lynchburg,
destroying every lock, and in many places the
bank of the canal. At Dugardsville we hoped
to secure the bridge to let us cross the river, i Sherman was sinking the \V
as our pontoons were useless on account of the chtetor Railroad, and niakio
high water.
According to the rumors current this evening,
Genera! Sherman’s whole r-.ute from Columbia to
Florence,and Laurel Hill,was nearly Hear of any
impediments. The army of Johnston, which was
to impede bis march, remained p-udeutly on the
railroad north ef Charlotte, in order to defend c
lice which it was not the intention of our forces
to follow. Thus, while the rebels were closely
watching tho north of Columbia, on which tho
safety of Richmond was said to depend, General
lub.gron and Man-
up for tho Atlantic
shore, to which he must look for fresh eupplici
. ... c -i i , , . . j AWl ugh the detail.- of that inarch havo not yet
In this, howerer, we were toiled as both this , bBon ^ pub!i j en „ ngh of , hem h „ v . transited
bridge and the bridge at Ilardwicksvillc were , t0 g j low that he was Lot in a po-i:fcn requiring
burned by the enemy upon onr approach. ; him f n accept or refuse a hnltlc, f?r rod©
Merritt accompanied this division. The Third j was oftered io him, and that except skirmishing
Division started at the same time from Char- i on his rearard flank, he had co lighting cf any
lottesville, and proceeded down the Lynchburg ! amount with the enemy I u sucu cr-ndmun oi
Railroad to Amherst Court-House, destroying att-nrsSherman could not, of course, tall buck;
every bridge on the road, and in many places ! * ho oni >' ,a J n ? , |* ab t !e enen, 7 0:1 ‘V* l ,ath V s
J ... 9 i rp. i * 1 „ .. , i i starvation, but that en*-n»v he cou:d conquer bv
miles oi the road lhe bridge, on this load ; on bis ri , he flwt „riMh!-reu
arc numerous, and some ot them live bundled • tt0( j porter, who were w.itching and following
feet in length. j with anxiety all hi--, move cents. This is what, he
We have found great abundance in this j has done with the success which his last dispatch
country for our men and animals. In fact the
canal had Ireen the great feeder of Richmond.
At the Rockfish river the bank of the canal was
cut, and at New Canton, where the dam is
across the James, the guard-lock was destroyed
and the James river let into the canal, carrying
away the banks and washing out the bottom of
the canal.
The dam across the James at this point was
also partially destroyed.
1 have had no opposition. Everybody is be
wildered by our movements. I have had no
news of any kind since 1 left.
The latest Richmond paper was of the”4th,
hut contained nothing.
I omitted to mention that the bridges on the
railroad from Sloop’s Depot, on the other side
of fcjuiriton, to Charlm-s.'; -vece ntterdy de--
str - - r ulso all brrag^/ToTk distance of ten
miles ou the Gordonsville* railroad.
The weather lias been very bad indeed, rain
ing hard every day, with the exception of four
days, since we started. My wagons have,
front the state of the roads, detained me.
Up to the present time we have captured
fourteen pieces of artillery, eleven at Waynes-
borough and three at Charlottesville.
The party that I sent back from Waynes
borough started with six pieces, but they
were obliged to destroy two of the six for
want of auiinals. The remaining eight pieces
were thoroughly destroyed.
We have captured up to the present time
twelve canal boats laden with supplies, amrnuni-
t.on, latinos, needed stores, Tc.
I cannot speak in too high terms of Generals
Merrill, Custer and Devine, end the officers aod
meu of their commands. They hav v waded
through mud aud water during this continuous
rain, aud are all in liue spirits and health.
Commodore holliusofthe Rebel navy was shot
near Gordonsville while attempting to make his
escape from our advance iu that diiection.
Very respectfully your obedie t servant,
P. H. Sheridan, M»j. Gen. Coci’g.
From the Mimamlonb Valley.
Maj. Gen. Emory of the Nineteenth Army Corps
has beeu appointed to the command of the Mid
dle Military Division, known as the Army of the
Sheuaudoah, iu the placp of Gen. Haucock. This
command embraces all the infantry, artillery and
cavalry between Cumberland, M4-, Harper’s
Ferry and Winchester. Gen. Emory has issued
orders for the government of trade and the issu
ing of pusses to non-residents.
A correspondent ot The Times says th*t
among the papers found in Early’s baggage
was a letter from Jell'. Davis, addrersed to Early,
in reply to a petition of the soldiers to have the
war diought to a clpse, as they had fought four
years and accomplished nothing. Davis’s reply
is characteiistic. He incloses a copy oi the no
titiou to Early, and simply expresses a hope that
it does not represent the ftelingsot a majority of
his men.”
The Rebel Congress.
The Adjournment Postponed to Tuesday, March
14, 18G5.
Saturday, March 11th, 1SG5.
SENATE.
The Senate met at eleven A. M., Mr. Hunter,
President pro tern., in the chair.
The following resolution, pa?scd by the
House, was taken up and concurred iu :
Resolved, the Senate concurring, That the
concurrent resolution, appointing a time for the
adjournment of the two houses of Congress sine
die on Saturday next, he and the same is here
rescinded, and the President of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House of Representatives
shall ad journ their respective houses sine die at
two o’clock, P. M. on Tuesday next, the 14th
of March.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Chair laid before the House a message
from the President, which was read as follows,
viz :—
To the Senate, and House o f Representatives o f
the Confederate States of America:
Having been this day informed that the two
Houses of Congress have concurred in fixing
Saturday nCxt as the day for their adjournment,
* deem it proper and advisable to notify you
that I expect at an early day to send a com
munication which may require your delibera
tion and action, and therefore to request that
you will prolong your session for a few days. •
Jefferson Davis.
Richmond, March 9, 18G5.
The Message was laid on the table.
Mr. Russell ottered a resolution postponing
the day of adjournment from Saturday to Tues
day, the 14th instant, which was adopted.
What a Pity.—A dispatch from Washington
Says:
’Vice-President Johnson is confined to his
room at the country residence of Francis P.
Blair, and so prostrated in body and mind that
some apprehensions are expressed as to his re
covery, Hew twice bj- physicians,
from Laurel Hill foreshadows.
THE WADE HAMPTON VICTORY DOUUTFL’L.
As regards the fight and renulp? of Kilpatrick
with Wade Hampton, mentioned bv the Richmond
papers as a confederate success, l have reason to
believe that the rebel accounts we have are ajiar-
tial statement, giving only a distorted or incom
plete view if the engagement. I base this opin
ion upon the fact that when Wade Hampton left
Richmond for South Citroiina, aoout six week;
ago, all his cavalry was lhe a scattered in various
States ou furlough, the winter being considered
a time of rest during which neither horsemen
nor horses are wanted. Besides there was no
forage in the capital for the horses, and very
little provisions fur the men Hence, Wade
hampun, when he started to resume his com
mand. was in the position of Jqhu*»*>«*. l,c
took Lao He «ds a generar without an army, or,
father, » caval.y officer without cavalry In
this position what could he do but rely upon the
prestige of his name—great, I confess, in the
South, as well ou his account as on account ot
his illustrious predecessors—and gather his
men, as the feudal ba ons u-ed to gather the.r
vassal.-', at the opening of each campaign ? This,
of course, he d’d to a curtain ^xteut. But such
a system of warfare, especially in front of an
enemv disposing of a coinpl.-te and vigorous or
ganization, is naturally very slow. all Wade
Hampton could muster did not exceed, I under
stand, two or three thousand meu, who were in
no position to tnalcli Ki 1 patrick's foice. This is
why I distrust the story published in the Rich
mond papers, and think it wise to wait for far
ther information before crediting it.
STARVATION IN RICHMOND.
Starvation is, at the moment I write, as
formidable a foe to General Lee as the massive
army of General Grant. All the news I re
ceive from Richmond confirm me in this opin
ion. Two weeks ago the <cbei soldiers were \
already suffering for want of bacon, and vvero
put upon half rations. The recent expedition
of Sheridan has nor certainly improved their
condition. Unless they are promptly relieved
by invoices from North Carolina and South
ern Virginia, tnc rebel army will he com
pelled to abandon its present quarters,
aud withdraw into the interior of the coun
try, where provisions are more abundant
than they are iu Richmond. IIow long the
Roldiers will stand the privations to which
they are now submitting depends much of their
spirit of endurance aud o! tlieird.-scipline, symp
toms cf discontent are visible, it is said, in their
ranks, so that Geu. Lee may be nt anv a oment
compelled, in order to prevent the spreading of a
factious spirit among his men, either to give bat
tle or tocvacuuie Richmond. This last alterna
tive is certainly now very probable, and I should
not be surprised if the first spell of spring
weather, which is now looming up, was to wit
ness the exodus of Lee and of his men froui the
last and most stronghold of the rebellion.
Spectator.
Highly Important Correspondence
Between Gen- Sherman and Gen,
Wade Hampton.
RETALIATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
[From the Richmond Inquirer, March 10.]
Th J following correspondence ha3 occurred
between Gens. Sherman aod Wade HamptoD.
The course of Gen. Hampton will meet the ap-
pioral A the nation :
Eead’qbs Mil. Div. of the Mississippi, i
In the Field, Feb. 24, IS05. j
J.ieuUratt General Wade Hampton, command
ing cavalry forces, C. S. A.:
General: It is officially reported to me that
our foraging parties aie murdered after capture,
and labeled “Death to all F ’rtgers/’one instance
of a lieutenant and seven tneD near Cheste. ville,
and another of twenty near a ravine, eighty redj
front tb*- main road, about three miies from
Feasterville. I have ordered a similar number
of prisoners in cur hands to be disposed of in
like manner.
I hc'.d"Rbor.t one thousand prisoners captured
in various ways and can stand it as long as you,
but I hardly think these murders are coiumirtea
v. ith your knowledge, and would suggest that
vou given otic® to the pecple at large that every
life taken by them simply resulls ia the death ot
oue of your Confedeiates.
Of course you cannot question my right to
forage on the country. It is a war right as old
as history. The manner of exercising it varies
with circumstances, and if the civil authorities
will supply my requisitions, I will forbid all
foraging. But 1 find no civil authorities who
can respond to calls f. r forage or provisions, !
and therefore must collect directly from the j
people. I have no doubt this is the occasion
Our Escaped Union Prisoners to be
Properly Cared Per.
By the following correspondence, it will be
seeu that our brave fellows who have lately been
exchanged and arrived in New York city a»e to
be taken charge cf by the State.
The New Yoik State Soldiers’ Depot, where
they are to ba hereafter quartered, liss all the
comforts and faculties of a first class hotel; and
the friends of these long suffering heroes may
rest assured that while in New York city a
least they will be generously provided tor :—
Office of the A. A. PnovrsT Marshal Gen’l, i
Southern Division of New York,
New Y'ork, March, 14, 1205. )
Colonel Vincent Colyer, Superintendent New
York Stale Soldie-s’ Depot—
Colonel —I am directed by Major R. A. Dodge,
Acting Assistant Provost\v a^shal General, to"
ask you if it would not be better taut some ar
rangement be made by which all escaped I'oiou
prisoners arriving iu'th s city could be received
by jour depot, instead ot going to the Broome
street barracks.
Many of these men are s : ck, and the accommo
dations at the barracks are not adapted for them
at all.
Could this arrangement be eflected, the tren
could be very easily fo* warded to Camp Parole,
Annapolis, 5ld , alter allowing them to remain a
day or two in the city.
I am, Colonel, very respec'fully, your obedient
servant, ‘ H. B Buowxsox,
Assistant Adjutant General.
New York State Soldies’ Depot,)
5" and .'>2 Howard Street.
New York City, March 14, l. v 0'*. J
of much misbehavior oil tlie part of our men, j Captain II. B.' Bruwuson, Assistant Adjutant
but ▼ cannot permit any enemy to judge or j General:
punfh with wholesale murder. * Captain—In reply to your communication of
Pevfonallr I regret the bitter feelings engen- 1 ,his d r7- askin ? m3 i! ' wo rccd . vc ali , es „
dered bvdhii war, but they were to be aspect- r a P'. d ln- “ n f- ns=nt ' rs , dc P ot ’” sU>a,i , ot
ed, and*I simplv allege that those who struck | l 'V la «, thcm , h 8 °, t0 " ,0 “net bar,acts,
‘ • • 1. ,1 have to «av that von could net probably giro
the tot blow and made war inevitable ough . the ofi?ers uf tWa .nstitn.ion a
not m tairness to reproach us tor the natural ; workthat th , y lrou | de J s[oom a higher favor-to
consequences. I mcreiv assert our war-right receive these patient and suffering martyrs, after
to iorage, and my resolve to protect my foragers j a ll the brutalities they have cautired from, and
to the extent of life for life,
lam, will respect, your obedient servant,
\V. T. Sherman,
Major-General L\ S. A.
WABE HAMPTON S SAVAGE REPLY.
Headquarters in the Field,
February 27 f I
Major General W. T. Sherman, United States
Army :
General—Your communication ot the 24th
inst. reat Led me to-day. In it you state that it i
has b s en officially reported that your foraging-;
parties were “murdered” after captured ; and
you go on N> say that you had “ordered a simi
lar number «t prisoners in our hands to be dis- ;
posed ot it like mannerthat is to sav, you have |
ordered a number ot Confederate soldiers to be
“murdered,*
You charccterize your order in proper :erms,
for the public voice, even in your own countiv,
where it seldom dares to express itself in vint'i-
caticn ot truth, honor, cr justice, will agree with
you in pronouncing you guilty of murder if your
order is carried out.
Before dismissing this portion of your letter,
1 beg to assure you that for every soldier of
mine “murdered” by you, I shall have executed
at once, tiro of yours, giving in all ca^es pref
erence to any officers who may be in inv
hands.
In reference to the statement you make re
garding the death of your foragers, I have only
to say that 1 know nothing of it; that no orders
given by me authorize the killing of prisoners
after capture,' and that 1 do not believe that my
men killed any of yours except under circum
stances in which it was perfectly legitimate and
proper they should kill them. It is a part of
the system of the thieves whom you designate
as foragers, to fire the dwellings of those cifi- ,
zons whom they have robbed. To check this '
inhuman system which is justly execrated by
every civilized nation, 1 have directed my aeu
to shoot dowp all of your men who are caught
burning houses. This order shall remain in
force as long as you disgrace the profession
of arms by allowing your tnen to destroy pri
vate dwellings.
You say that I cannot, of course, question
your right to forage ou the country. **It is a
right as old as history.”
tion this right, but therejs a right, older even
than this, and one more inalienable — the
right that every man has to defend his home,
and to protect’ who are dependent upon
him : «n'l A«mi my heart i wish that every old
man and boy in my country, who can fire a
gun, would shoot down, as lie would a wild
beast, the men who are desolating their land,
burning their houses and insulting their wo
men.
You arc particular in defi icg acu claiming
“ war rights.” May I ask if you enumerate
among them the right to fire upon a defenceless
city without notice, to burn that city to tho
ground after it had been surrendered by the au
thorities, who claimed, though in vain,-that
protection which is always accorded in civilized
warfuro to u<>n,«ombatanta to fire the dwelling-
houses of citizens, after robbing them, and t/
perpetrate even darker crimes than these—crimes
too black to te mentioned ?
all the valor they have shown against our com
mon enemy; to relieve their distrors. and hospit
ably caro for them, as the guests of the great
State of New York, will be a privilege in which
aL loyal citizens would bo glad to participate.
We ran easily accommodate five hundred at a
time, and the number will bo limited only by th-3
capacities of the building and a cundderubio re
gard for the comfort ot the men.
Please inform Major Dodge uf this reply, and
believe me. Captain, very truly yours,
Vinvent Colyer,
Colonel and Superintendent.
ObKequiea of ,TIajor*Gcneral \Y. 12. C.
lVhitiiig oi* tli«* Rebel Army.
The obsequies of Major Gen. AY. II. C.
Whiting of the Confederate army, who died at
Governor's Island, on Friday, the 10th inst.,
of wounds received at the second attack on
Fort Fi>lier. where lie was taken prisoner
and the defense of which he aided in construct
ing, took place on Saturday from Trinity
Church, at 2 o'clock. The remains of the
deceased, inclosed in a mahogany coffin lined
with lead, were conveyed from the Island by
detachment of soldiers to the Battery, whciu
they were brought in a hearse, drawn by
horses, to Trinity Church, unattended by any
other carriage. The body was received at the
Church by a number of the friends of the de
ceased. including his mother, sister, ami broth
er, from Georgia. When the funeral service
read by the Rector, the Rev. Morgan Di:
assbted by l)r. Ogleby. commenced, about fou
hundred persons were present, many of them
attracted through curiosity. The inscription
on the coffin read:
: Mfjor General AV. If. U. Wuitino,
; Born in 'he State of Mississippi;
:I)ied on Governor’s Island, N. A'oik Harbor,
: March 10, IS65.
natives of
Rebel Negro Soldiers Shooting Yankees at
$20 a Head —A letter from the Army of the
James relates an instance of negro villainy thi.t
transpired several days ago at the front of the
cavalry division. Tho 6th Ohio Regiment had
been doing picket duty in the vicinity of the
Jerusalem blank road,*and the men observed thy,
in dark nights while at their posts, shots haa
been fired at them, evidently from the rear. A
couple of men ol the regiment Icing thus tired
on bv an unseen foe, commenced cautiously
“prospecting around,” as ih-y say in the oil land,
aud presently perceived, by the reflection of the
moon.ight, a corps of rifles thrust over the brow
of an abandoned infantry breastwork
several hundred yards in their rear. L'n-
mistakablv they revealed the lurking pi *.ce of
bu kw hackers, and the Ohio “boys ’ forthwith
took steps 'o bag them. Stealthily moving
around and coming upon the enemy’s llaoked
rear, they made a charge with sabres drawn.—-
The charge was successful, resulting in the cap
ture of two neg'oos, oneol whom, however, re
ceived a seveie sabre cut in the head before lie
would yield himself a prisoner, aud the other,
evidently a fellow of “flue moral sensibilities,
was s f ruck with repentance, and begged to be
forgiven. Th°y were marched off to corps head
quarters under puard, and will probably be
hung, after tho forms of law have been satisfied.
Both of them wore 5th Corps badges, and were
well calculated to deceive. They staled that a
rebel captain had promised to pay them a hand
some rewind—twenty dollars—for every Yankee
they had killed.—Boston Herald.
Mrs. Lincoln Disappointed.—Mrs. Lin
coln did not witness the inauguration of her
husband owing to an unfortunate delay on ac
count ot the immense crowd.
The President being at the Capitol signing
bills, Senators llarlan and Anthony were ap
pointed a committee to escort Mrs. Lincoln to
the Senate Chamber. Soon after 12 o'clock
they appeared in the Diplomatic gallery.—
Senator Anthony was called to take the oatli
of office and left the ladies in charge of Sena
tor Harlan, who, with great difficulty, escorted
them through the crowded passage ways to the
reserved seats on the platform, where they ar
rived too late to witness the inaugural cere
monies.
(Jen. Whiting, whose parents were
Massachusetts, was born in Mississippi ...
ippointcd to West Point by
d in 1-41 gradu itc4 the hend.of
You have permitted, if you have not ordered,
thu commission efthis offence against humanity
aud tho rules of war. A’ou fired into the city or
Columbia without a word of warning, after its
lie was
Tvlcr, and in 1V41 graduate'* “* “*** ••«••««« “•
ch ssof tl whom were Major
Generals Smith. Wood, Stone, Hutch, Granger,
of the United States service, and Hobart, Rhett.
1 do not, sir, tines- Smith and Bee ot the Confederate service.
-- Whiting atter graduating was appointed a Lieu
t«D*nt of Engineers, and assigned to duty in the
Engineer Corps, but Received ro promo
tiou while in the arfcnv. A littla before
tho actual outbreak 1-1 <5T "Yiosiilit’.es k*
signed his commission (February 20, 1861,)
and joined the rebels. lie was appointed a B:'
adier iu the Army cf A’irginia: at the battle of
Bull Run he ccromanded the Third Brigade of
Beauregard’s Corps, and participated in th
j reven days battles before Richmond. At this
time he was promoted to the rank of Major (Jon-
eral, and in 1862, being looked upon by lhe
rebels as one of the ablest engineers in tho army,
was sent to constru t the defences of Cape Fea
River. At the second attack on Fort Fishet
Gen. Whiting was severely wounded end taken
prisoner, and has been in onr hands since. lie
was transferred from Fo*t Fisher to Governor’
Island last January. He was It) years of age.
His wife is a native of HmUbvilJo,North Carolina,
i and he has a number of relatives in Connecticut
and Maine.
T!ie Inaugural Ilumilialion.
, , , , , -j- , i Andrew Johnson, the Vice ProiUcnt elect,
surrender by tho Mayor, who demanded protec- . , ^ i
■ , . v i -j . presented lumsclt drunk at the great inaugural
tion to private property. \ou laid the wholo city 1 „. B ,, ‘
in ashes, h aving amid its ruins thousands of old
Tone of llae Southern Press.
Washington, March 11th.
The Richmond Examiner comments
upon the inaugural of Emperor Abra
ham the First," which it sayo reads like
the tail of an old sermon, has no particu
lar meaning, and was eminently lit to be
made to the crazy mob which heard it.—
The Sentinel denounces the Yankee Gov
ernment for its treatment of rebel prison
ers, aud says that the name of Stanton,
the chief author of this ferocious barbar
ity, will stink even beside that of Du tier
the beast. It adds that the horrors of the
prison at Elmira were scarcely surpassed
by those of the Black Hole of Calcutta.
* The Enquirer lias a savage editorial on
the bank of Virginia, which it says has
determined to redeem its notes in gold at
the rate of one for sir. It believes that
more than half of these notes are in the
hands of the enemy, and argues that
their redemption would be direct treason.
After remarking that tho strong arm of
power is greatly needed, it calls upon the
President, General Lee, Governor Smith
or some one else, to seize the gold in this
bank for the benelit of the cause. The
Enquirer has an abstract of a speech
made by Hunter on the negro soldier bill.
He says that he shall obey and vote for
it, but it is in opposition to all of his
views of public policy, and amounts to
an abandonment of the cause for which
they made war, overthrows the last hope
of the Confederacy, leaves no cause for
dispute with the Yankees, and ushers in
abolition and negro equality.—Boston
Advertiser.
men and helpless women and children, who are .
likely to perish of starvation and exposure A'our |
line ol* iiiarcti cau be traced by the lurid light of :
burning houses, and iu mure ibnn one household
tlioro is an agony far more bitter than that of •
death. The Indian scalped his victim rogardless !
ceremonies, in the presence of the assembled
executive and judicial departments of the
Government, the Representatives of the peopl
the Senate over which he F to preside, a large
concourse of citizens from all parts of the
country, and of the foreign diplomatists and
isitors. Before that imposing concourse lie
of sex or age, Hut with ail his barbarity, he al» ■ bellowed for half an hour the idiotic babble of
ways respected the persons of his female captives. • a mind besotted by a fortnight’s d .bauch. lie
Your soldier?, more savaga than the Indian, in- boasted himself a specimen of the workin;
suit those Whoso Datoral protectors ora absent. j of American institutions, ivhic . brought sta
in cone Uttoo, I hive only so request that a m>n as he to the secom l,,lr.ee in the Gov-
whenever yuu have any of my meu “ disposed
of” or “murdered”—fur the terms appear to ba
synonymous with you—you will let me hear of j
it, in order that i may know what action to take j . ;
in the matter. In the inea-time, I shall hold; __ ‘ This cannot be covereu.upns n private iu
fifty-six of yr>cr men as hostages for those whom
a man as
ernment. He dragged its proudest ceremony
in the slough of his degradation, and turned it
to shame aud mortification.
you have ordered to be executed.
I am, yours, «tc.,
Wade Hampton,
Lieutenant General.
lirmitv. It was exhibited before the world.
AY'e have to discuss it as a public calamity,
and as a national insult and disgrace which de
mands relief.”—Cincinnati Ga;.
AA'ejoin the Gazette in condemning the Vice
1 TYTT : —,, , . I President for the unseemly state in which he
The New Orleans Delta says that for ; presented himself at the inauguration. AVc were
some time previous to the departure of . an eye-witness to the drunken exhibition, and
our Consul from Matam'oras lit had been shared the shame and mortification felt by all
engaged in official correspondence with | present, that one so highly honored by the pco
General Mejia on the subject uf deliver- j pie should, on the threshold of his official du-
ing up alleged fugitives to the rebel au- ties, prove himself so unworthy and unlit to
thorities at Brownville. In reply to pro- discharge them.
tests against this practice the General *, a the P ast history of Mr. Johnson
answered that lie only'ordered the return j an<i f tio « relt serricei ,e „ ha3 . r ' thc
... ,, n - country, we esn excuse miicu tiiet ho mirbt do.—
of those guilty o, some crime of magni- ] p* ut p jr hj s conduct on the occasion referred to
Tub new Internal Revenue haw goes into ope
ration April 5,1S65,
tude, and that this was done under an j
extradition treaty.
While, however, this was the avowed
theory, the practice went far beyond and
included the delivery np of everybody
wanted by the Kebels. There is, of
course, no difficulty in trumping up a
charge to prefer against any one, and as
there is no trial nor examination, except
to take the fugitives before the chief al-
cade and make a formal demand and iden
tify- the person, it opens the door to the
Rebels to drag from the friendly andneu
tral shores of Mexico any one who may- be
thought to be hostile to the Confederate
cause, or who may be useful as a con
script. It was officially given out, how
ever, that fugitive slaves were not sur
rendered.
There is unquestionably an attempt on
the part of the Rrownville Rebels and
their sympathizers in Matamoras to com
plicate the relations existing between the
United States and Mexico, and, if possi
ble, provoke hostilities. By this means
they hope to call in the aid of France,
and thus bring the weight of that power
to bear on the rebel side in the great con
test that has been waged for four years,
aud with results so unexpected and disc
heartening to tho rebels. The refusal of
our Government to recognize Maximilian
is artfully used by public enemies to
serve the'ir ends, and stir up a feeling of
resentment against this country in Mex
ico. This appears to be the cause of all
the tUfimuUy,'
there is no excuse, and can be no palliation. If
such excesses aro to be the rule of his conduct
heieafter, wc hoj>o that he n..s manhood enough
le/t to resign the high trust a confiding people
have placed in his bauds, and rciire tu private
life. The countiy cannot affjrd to be thus dis
honored, and incur the risk of the dread alterna
tive, in casi of the death ur disability of the
Chief Executive.—Chicago Journal.
Lons of a Aciv York Packet Skip
Bound for Port Ifioyal.
The ship Australia, Capt. Towart. bclongirg to
Messrs. Williams & Guions, Black Star Line of
Liverpool packets, chartered by the Government
to carry a cargo of eighteen hundred and niteiy-
seven tons of coal from Pniladelphia to i’urt
Royal, was totally lost on F’rying Pan Shoals
March 2. Tho crew left in four boats, two of
which, includin'? that containing thc captain,
were picked up by the stermer C. C. Leary, and
landed at Annapolis on ihe 10th Captain Towart
states that after leaving tee cepes of tho Delaware
had very thick weather, and was unable to obtain
an observation up to the time of his ship’s sink
ing: aud that a short time previous to her sinking
ho sounded in twenty fathoms of water. Thc
two other boats have not as yet been heard of.
There is much talk in Turkey about a reli
gious reform demanded by a largo number of the
Mussulman population. The Christian "Work
says that the number varies daily, and from
500 has, by report, reached as high as SO 000.—
They are against polygamy, in favor of drinking
wine, abolishing tho fast of Ramazin, and claims
that no man is an infidel or giaour who believes
in the Old and New Testaments, both of which
volumes they accept, and consider as holy. They
have petitienod for a mosque for themselves, and
to be rtoogniwd m a sect.
A submarine torpedo was exploded four
hundred and sixty-three feet down in an
oil well near Titusville, Pennsylvania, on
Saturday, making the oil and water shoot
thirty feet iuto the air, and the earth
groaned like a monster iu death agonies.
The well had ceased to yield, but :is soon
as the disturbance had subsided, oil ap
peared on the surface as fast as it could be
dipped oil with a saml pump. The the
ory is that the oil veins got stopped up
with paraffine, aud the torpedo blew them
open again.
Hotel Arrivals.
PULASKI HOUSE.- Savannah, March 20, ’G.‘
1L Kilboreui, Fcrnandina, Fla.
K K Kin-letter, “ “
I > II Ilerry, “ “
Ealford EUlridge, Chatman. Mass.
N 11 Melorn, Charleston, S C.
Charley .) Steateter, New York.
('apt E It Brink, Kilpatrick’s Cavalry.
A (’ C Tanner, Charleston.
E O Martin, V S N.
(Mias G Stehan, Providence, R I
Jesse Doggett, Hilton Head
Frank Gcise. Lt and A A P M G
Geo F Lambert, Hilton Head
\V \Y Bridges, Capt 54th Mass Vols
Jol in Fernandez, Cal
M D Custer. Hilton Head
John W Kelly. Hilton Head
.John Bennett, Richmond, Ky
F S Ketehum, Alexandria, Va
Geo A Hudson, N Y
II A Baty, Staten Island, N Y
Glias H Vilas, Madison, Wis
Jas Dennis and wife do
M A RINE Intel LI GEN CE.
SA I'AXXAn^iRCIl 20, 1865.
Steamer Hudson, Yanpelt,f Vork U ** s d
Tug Shenharil, Davis, Newun nn,J ..
Steamer Neinaha, -McGovirtS 1‘orf if I! ' ^
Bark Abd El finder, EldricM JBjton ii 0 ' 71 ' *
Steamer I' S Grant, Pnhl^fy*.- if Hi.
tlearner Itet-olute, Cann<*n,aalion Head
CI.KAtlsD.
Ntnuiifr Kiiovli IV:.n, Hall,q, Daufu-kio Island
steamer Hudson. Yanpclt, Hilton Head
AUCTION SALE.
OFFICE PROVOST MAFSnAU^ j
District of Savannah, Ga., March SO, )
\k/ ILL be sold to the highMt bidder, at: B jW>°*
YY li. m. WEDNESDAY, the 2Sd mst., at tlli- oi
!f».Oon Needles
1 lot Cotton Cards
1 lot Canned Fruits
llot Um-ushor Thread- p YORK,
It. Pol, and Pro. Mar-
Personal.
I F Mr. Peter TIa-lam is in town he will please call
at the Gas office to receive a communication.
mar*21
1*
• MFORJMTtON wanted of Joseph Debow,
> iv bo left .Wiv York in October, 1SX>, in the steam
ship Ansnsta. for Savannah, Georgia Any mtoima-
tion thankfully received by his brother, by ( h ^
JAMES DEBOW, co. B, «th N. Y. Artillery, ° r
the Janies, Washington, D. C. * , mar J
NEW GOODS,
RST
consistin:
INVOICE OF
of
F‘
,‘PE! TA1LES,
JEW SOOBS,
EYE - GLASSES
PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES
JUST RECEIVED.
New Books, Fancy Goods, &c.,
NEXT WEEK.
JOHN C. SCHREINER * SON,
mar-’I 3 cor Congress and Monument square. *
Milch. Cows for Sale
nr 51K E E young Milch Cows, in good order and of
I the celebrated stock of William Zeigler, arc offer
ed for sale. Apply to HUGH LOGAN,
mar21 1* Charleston Wharf.
Farm and Garden
TO RENT.
F ORTY acres of land and improvements within
the citv limits to rent. None but a responsible
tenant need apply.
ALSO,
20 acres of land on Lovers’ Lane.
marSl OLIVER M. LILLIBRIDGC.
FI NER AI. INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of C. C. Millar and
family are invited to attend the funeral services of his
youngest son, HENRY, at I o’clock THIS AFTER.
NOON: residence on Taylor, second door east of Bar
nard street. *
New Advertisements,
Special Notices.
Rev. A. W. Way man, one of the Bishops
' of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
of the United States, will preach THIS (Tuesday) EVE.
NINO, at the A. M. E. Andrews’ Chapel, on New st.,
near the Railroad Depot. WM. BENTLEY,
Preacher iu charge.
Rev. Jamks Lynch, P. E.
CUSTOM HOUSE BUILDING, )
Savannah, MarchISth, 1S65.J
BIOT.^CS2.
All persons desiring to make statements
to the
Treasury Department at Washington,
hi regard te the
Cotton
CAPT1BED IN THE CITY OF SA
VANNAH,
Are requested- to present the same to
JIK B. AV BURNETT,
At this office, who is authorized to receive them.
S. DRAPER,
mar20 to Si>e<Jnl Agt Treas. Dep’t.
Notice.
iosr’
(»n and after this date the First Provost
Court, 1st Lieut Eben Parsons, Jr.,
Judge, will be held at l'. S. Court House, corner Bufi
and Bay streets.
The Second Provost Court, C’npt. James M. Walton,
Judge, will he held iu Room over Adams’ Express
Company’s Office, corner Bay and Drayton streets.
Thc respective jurisdictions are fixed by General
Order No. 6, and all parties having business before
said Courts will govern themselves accordingly.
By order PROVOST JUDGES.
March 2slb, 1S6T>. mar 20—tf
AUCTION SALE,
BV GEO. W, WILLY.
Will be sold on TUE DAY, 21st. at 10 o’clock, at the
Residence on Taylor street, between Abcrcom
and Lincoln streets :
All of thc Household and Kitchen Furniture, con
sisting in a Rosewood Piano, Marble-Top Sideboard
Bureaus, &c., French Bedsteads, Wool Mattrasees!
beautiful Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, China. Ac
inar 11*-lit
A Ma«s Meeting of the Savannah Edu
cational Association will he held at thc
Fecond African Baptist Church, Rev. J. Cox, Pastor,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 22d.
CHARLES BRAD WELL,
2 President.
Amuse ments.
Savanna h Thsatre
Lessee and Business Manager.. .GRANT TAGGART.
Director of Amusements A. li DAVENPORT.
Stage .Manager T. J. IIERNDON
TUESDAY EVENING, JflarcH 21*1,
Will b* repeated, by request, the Comic Drama, entitled
SOLON SHINGLE,
Or, The People’s Lawyer.
Robt Howard ft he People’s Lawyer; Mr. A. II. Davenport
Solon Shingle fa Country TeamsterjMr. T. J. Herndon
Hugh Winslow Mr. W. Simpson
Chits. Otis Miss Maude St. Leon
John Ellcrly Mr. J. W. Carner
Grace Otis Miss Ilattie Lee
Mrs. Otis Mrs. Berrell
COITKIC SONG J!r. J. W. EARNER
Double Hornpipe.... By Misses 8t. Loon and Prestage
To conclude with the s' reaming Farce, eutitled
SKETCHES IN INDIA :
Or. The Stage Struc-lc Tailor.
Sir Mathew Seraggs Mr. W .Simpson
Count GloQrieux Mr. Carner
Tom Tape fthe Stage Struck Tailor). Mr. T. J. Herndon
Dorrington Mr. Qninard
..Mr. Rodgers
Fulton..
Duly Seraggs
>ally Seraggs .
Poplin
.Mrs. Berrill
.... Miss Florence Lafond
Miss Fanny Prestage
Doors open at 7 o’clock; Curtain rises at 7X.
rsr- PRICES AS USUAL, i.1
All hills must be presented weekly. mar21
REPETITION OF
TABLEAUX VIVANTS
AT
FIREMEN’S HALL.
(Corner of South Broad and Abercom Street*,)
Tlllilll' USmniBITION
This Evening, 21st Inst.
PROGRAMME.
1. Cupid’s Court.
2. t- punish Letter Writers.
3. Franklin at the Court of Louis XVI
4. Speaking Likeness.
5. Neapolitan Peasants.
«. The Merry Wives of Windsor.
7. Music.
h. Eastern Pcene.
9. fr tolen Kiss.
10. Mother’s Dream.
11. Going to the Christening.
12. bnodgrass and his Family’s First Visit to London
Doors will he opened at7*tfp. m., and performance
commence at 3 o’clock precisely
Price of admission $1 ; Children, half price.
Tickets can be had at the Republican and Herald
Offices, Pulaski House, Musiqt tores and at the Door,
war 4^
BY GEO W. WYLLY,
Will he sold on WEDNESDAY, 22d inst., atlo o’clock
at .the Store corner of Jefferson and Congress
streets, the following stock of Goods:
Silk Dress Patterns, all colors,
Irish Linens, Linen Lawns,
Embroidered Collars and Under Sleeves,
A large lot of Dress Trimmings,
Ladies’ Cloaks, Ladies’ Hose,
A lot of Lace,
Cloth and Alapacca Coats,
Doeskin Cassimere Pants,
Velvet, Satin, Silk and Cassimere Vests,
Under Shirts and Socks,
India Rubber Shoes,
Shaving Boxes and Brushes,
Rai/.ors and Cutlery,
Lead Pencils,
Broad Cloth and Blankets,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
A Herring’s two-door Safe,
Store Pictures, and many more articles too numerous
to mention.
Merchants, JTnilors, Clothiers, jMiliners, Dress
Makers and others, are invited marlO 4t
ISAAC D. LAROCHE,
Auction and €omuitssio.i Merchant.
T. J. YVALSU, Auctioneer,
Y17IUI. attend to sales of Bonds, Stocks, Real Es-
* » at private or public sale, and will also at
tend to the purchasing of the same.
Particular attention given to sales of Furniture at
Residences.
Office, North-west corner of Bay and Barnard streets.
Sale days in front of Store, Wednesday and Satur
day.
Savannah, March 19th, 1365. mar 19 lm
If. w. CAMPBELL,
Veterinary Surgeon,
H AVING reopened his office and yard, on Wil
liam street is now prepared to treat fon scienti
fic principles.) all diseases incident to Horses that are
susceptible of remedy Charges moderate. Cures
warranted. Tenne cash. mar 19—tf
SELE T SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Corner Drayton and CDarlton Sts*
f|’HIS school is under thc immediate charge of Miss
I McCord, who formerly taught with Bishop Elliott
at Mont|H*lier. French and Drawing are included in
the branches taught. The Superintendent teaches the
classes in Mathematics. Tuition payable monthly or
quarterly, as parents may prefer,
mar-’o 6 J. F CANN, Superintendent.
Select English and Classical School
FOIL BOYS,
Corner Drayton aud Charlton Street^
J. F. CANN, Principal.
H W ENG secured the assistance of the Rev. Jao.
S. Cosby, A. 11, the Principal is prepared to re
ceive a few pupils. Special attention paid to thc ele
mentary studies. Tuition payable monthly or quarter
ly, as parents may prefer. Ct mar20
To Rent,
T HE BRICK STORE, corner of Bay and
Montgomery streets, co by 90 feet. Inquire next
door cast Central Railroad Bank,
mar is—3t
J. T. THOMAS.
Rooms to Let
F IVE or Six Gentlemen can he accommodated with
pleasantlv situated furnished Rooms, with or
without Board,' on Liberty street, north side, between
Buil and Whitaker-third door from the corner,
mar 13—2t
Rooms to Rent.
P 4IIL.OK AND BEDROOM to Rent, with
or without Board, at 128 State street, one door
from corner of Whitaker, in State.mar 20—It
Personal.
NFOBNATION wanted of Mrs. Mary Ann
Carbery. When last heard from she was in New
Orleans, La, Also, of her brother, James Moylan, of
the U. S. A., enlisted May, 1855. Direct to
BOW'D B. MOYLAN,
V. S. M. R. R.,
uuAS 1' Qs,