About The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1865)
VOL. lxv. LNKW SERIES.] SAVANNAH, GE()R( THE REPUBLICAN ). 10, lLWKS.Kl.ITOB AND Fnomuktou A 1> V F. ItTISl !S CJ. IVr Square of TUN Urn's Nonparl.'l tyiv or space »k‘- rnpied hv tho snmo mimltor of linos, flrst insertion, for each continuation. Uni! Square -$l lor llrst lusortlon; 50 cowls for each sntaoqront Insortion. TERMS -g; no per hundred; subscription (by mall or earlier) +lo jht annum; single cophs, 5 routs. All advertisements must bo p.ml lor at I lie inmitiii.; Room previous tt> insertion, ami if handed In by s p tn. will appear la the morning edition. WASHINGTON. hii.ton in: \n i vri i i M.rx i From out* Special Cm respondent.] Everything remains in u quiet ami monoton- rite I’resiiVnt Determined to Man- |°" s (-'nutiiiun in tins vinmiy. i enclose»fun marine report, which will bo of interest to the merchants of Savannah. tain Freedom of Political Discus- enssion litr All. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MTIltDAY MOItNIMi, JI I.Y 1. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. | From our Extra of Yesterday. | LATER FROM IKE NORTH. lit III Y AL OF THE All.lUO. The steamship Arago arrived this forenoon at Hilton Head, bringing New York dales to the Viilh install'. We ure indebted to Purser l*'. W. Paly for lull tilrh ot all Northern papers. The passengers for this city and the mails by the Arago arrived here by the steamer Ennlie early this alternoou. A ICHl YAI. or M)V. JAMIES JOHNSON V \ |) HKSMts IV V EE Y f\VOOO- IIIC I !>(• I'm OF SAVANNAH, ANI> nor r and ufstini;, ofcdu m- Itl s. Wo had the pleasure this afternoon of grasping our most worthy Hovern- r by the hand, and we rejoice in comm m with our citizens at liis op portune arrival, when wo need the advice au.l counsel of one who is to bo uur loador, and deliverer from the snares and evils that now beset the Empire Stale of the South. The Governor is in hale and hearty condition and is stopping at the Palnski House, where no doubt our citizens oil! be glad to meet him and extend a warm greeting to their new and loyal Governor. Governor Johnson was warmly welcomed by a few personal friends who were fortunate enough to meet him at the hotel shortly ufter his arr.val. His Houor Mayor Arnold and Aider- man John b. Villnloqga were introduced to the Governor, and extended their congratulations to his Excel'cncy. The City Coun iltvill hold a special meeting this evening for He purpose of inviting Gov. Johnson to addre^ our citizens on Saturday evening at the TMtro : and as the Governor i«. doubtless, designs of meeting the people to express his view- ind explain the •* new order of thing',” we loci fora full and enthusiastic gathering of the lyalists of Savannah and vi cinity. We are a( personally, collectively and individually interltcd in the speedy restora tion of civil laws ijGeorgia, and let this meet ing be. a grand Rtpouring of the masses tu greet and encoulge, in a becoming manner, one sj well worth of a spontaneous reception as Governor Jami Johuson. A banJ of musUwill bo i'l attendauco to enli ven the occasion, a<l we expect to see old Chat- 1 .in «’ i-.nty tskefce lead in wolcjuiing her new >4 Chief Ma;istr.it Wake up old torpidity ! Be stir yourseif old tcspondency ! Revive yourself obi lethargy, un-fully at the in i#.s mooting on ■ c .it>irday night, t hear tho programme for the B fu'urc of Georgia., Cjmo one, come nil! Willy Woodut ge, Esq., the new Collector lor this port, has al< arrived in town, und Messrs. Mott and Mnstin the Columbus Committee who aeeompunied tb Georgia delegation, are also stoppnu; at the Klaski. Nciv A rk <>ol<l Jlarkct. Ni:\v‘)iik, Sunday, June ii*>, IsO.j. Tin* stock ma ft has been extremely 'lull dmrig the past and oa Ilia whole quota- ti .ii-.;.t the dost bowed a slight decline ; but, i.-id -iMigilientnceol outside support,tho ub- . n--(it u greati 'ecession isinlereulially asign oi strength, the urce of which, however, is to he luuud mi t;ii|iasy condition ol the money in.uket, call louil being made ut 4 a .1 per cent. The gold m.r:ct was, on the average, lirm up batnrtluyFght, when, upon the news of t:nj advance oil Ve-twenties to <J8 a (»d I -'- in London, the jl niiuin declined to 140 7-tf, clo.-ing at 111 The highest price known lor pdd at the dat f the City of IJoston’s sailing v,if l id 1-2 a ! 1-2, and it did not advance to 117 1 -2 till le Uth inst. Cash gold was [ scarce through *'t the week, the borrowing rate | ranging from ! II to 1-1 per cent, per day, but it w Tut 1 Southern Uefn^ccs rer un 1 * the Southern Stclegalion, Additionnl Rebels Panloncd and sivkinu; I’nrilim. -’iiih. i.i\ si iiiii ie II A T THU Ill'll, I At., Ac. Washington, June 25, 18i»o. /‘•talons mid A/i/diadious Jur J'urdtnis. The following named persons have applied for and leccived the proclamation of the 2l*th of Slay:—U. AI. Hvuvtt aud 11. \V. llruec, of Kentucky? J. ,1. English, Arthur N. Muir, R. 1). Cienshaw, ami Asa Snyder, of Richmond, Vu.: J. 11. Dean, Jr., ci Lynchburg ; John R. Edmunds and Thomas Edmunds, of Halifax county; L\ M. Thompson, of Williamsburg; Francis Four or Four Kovai., June A triad. Steamer Golden Gate, Fitzgerald, Beaufort, S. CL,—freight, mail, passengers, Ac., to IMS. Q- M. Steamer W. \V. Coit, Little, Fort Pulaski, (la., under orders Lieut. Col. Thompson, Fro. Mar. Gen. 1). S. Steamer Resolute, Connor, Savannah, with passengers, etc., to IJ. S. Q. M. . Sid/ai Steamer Eastern State, Sumner. N. Y. city, with passengers and dispatches to Gen. S. Van Yliet, Q. M. IT. S. A. Schooner Elizabeth 1). Hart, Doan, Huston, Mass., light. Schooner Flatwood, Gardner, New York city, light. June 27tb. Arriad. 1'. S. transport steamer Falcon, Aldrich, liftmen persons nave ni.phed ' Kt "; tre8 v “ - wi ',l 1 commissary stores the President's pardon under j »"U l«irole.l rinsoner. to I h. I J. M. of the 2Uth of Slav t-G. SI. I „ J' m \ 1 ' ,V l . vlk ’, ««»*■•. <- Imrlcaton, S. l., with height, dispatcher, passengers, etc., to U. S. CJ. M. Steamer Golden Gate, Fit/.gcruld, Beaufort, S. passengers and dispatches to Capt. John S. Kelly, A. Q. M. V. S. steamer Canouicus, Bourne, Beau fort, S'. C., light, L. Smith, of Alexandria ; John W. McAlcster , ol c , .. • 1 t : „ . andS. B. Weakley, of Alabama; 'J. M. Healy ! btc,im f r l Lm,ll0 » Savannah, passen- and LeviS. White, of Maryland; D. M. Key, . B . er J a " d hi (.apt. John b. Kelly, of Tennessee: T. L. Burnett, of Gallatin, ,>*?.. ... Tenn.: Jo»htia Hill, of Morgan county, Ga. ; .. r ' s * l,n - c,ad Augusta, Lawler, Charleston, .lnliii B. Luce, of Si'hnstiiin Aikmisns. *'8 ,l h John B. Luce, of Sebastian county, Atkansas. Mr. Ciiiiway's mission has been suceesslul in the mutier of i» majority of the Richmond “Am bulance Conimiliee,” but has holed in a few in dividuals belonging to the organization, and m behalf ot Generals Ecools und tst. Johns. The Fiesident aaked for F'e names embraced in the "Ambulance Committee," and inquired particu larly whether or not it included Jo. Anderson of the Tredegar Iron Works When the list was Ship Lisbon, Curtis, I’arry Island, with coal to discharge ui Caul Depot; iu tow Tag “A. Getty,” Feierson Master. • Ji nk goth. Silifrd. Steamer Ealcom, Aldrich, Heaufort, S. <' , to L'. S.Q. M. nauiied Inin lie scanned n carefully and pardoned ' . f 'A 0U r! tr t,0 ^° n ** aie » Ivif/geruld, lleauforf, such as wero not especially under the bail. His j ’ ‘ r, * l K' , L passengers an disnatclies. acticn was significant in two respects—First, us I . • earner Cauonicus, Bourne, Savannah, Ga., showing that each case must be ucted on separate- M 1 ”,, 1 w . „ Iv, according to circumstance* ; and secondly, • • Hospital 1 lausport Cosmopolitan, Crow- that he is vigilant in guarding against any ut- I e| h J"" ,er t'rders v.edu: il DepurtineuL tempted imposition, and determined tbut indi-! c ‘/, wul . nt ‘ r " IIK '• Clyde, Moore, Charleston, viduuls uoioiiou-t for their hostility to the dispatches aud passengers to Cupt. Jtio. U, Moon, A. Q M U. 8. Steamer Baker lost smokestack in storm on Friday evening lust; ordnance which was ubourd discharged. Federal Government shall not escape punish uient The following are tho names of those pardoned: John binders, John I'urcell, John Doolev, (.'huiles E. Whitlock, B. 11. vattrv, J. I, Apperson J. li. Montague, It. II Derrill, T. W j McC'ance, It. S. Fame, William (I. Faine, Charles 1’oht of Fuiit Kovai., \ Wynne, Tboiuas W. Boswell, George 8. Fulmer, June 26th, lbtlo.) CharlesT Wortham, L. VV.Gliuebrouck. ('/rural. A considerable eltorl w bcio« miide by the Stciuncr Hrnllic, S'lniimnli, G Bent, with l moil men ol Al.tbumu to have the President iy„i, r i, f „„ i , . „,„i ’ i- o pardon !.. li. Walk,.;-, of llunucidn, the first j ami doai'alchu to l . b. rebel Secretary ol War. lie was ret.red from v ’ * .. , ,, , , that position » Brigadier General in l^dl, as they | ^toainshiji ( osniopnlitan, Crowell,Savannah, assert, because he was not sulUcu*hily truculent ■ under order's, Doctor Clytner. to Jell Davis, and was dented any command j Steamer Golden Gage, Fit/.gerald, Beaufort, commensurate with his funk until he threw up . S. under orders of Gen. Woodford. Ii.s command and n ft the service. His bitterness | steamer 1,'iL'iiana, 'i'acar, Ilitvann, lii;ht. . HViml the I>»V,» dvnasl.v led urn to espouse .be Sl01llll0 ,. ,„ wo| St . ,[ ok . ml cau-e ol the pcop'c in then ellorts to avoid con- ! »• «• •, ,, ’ - ription or uilmrarv arrests. Until laftorlv In; ' * ',» " ? l, L r Gettv. I eterson, master, became an uientilied with the Union men as to j Leonora Myers, Smith, Savannah, with bealmosl considered one ol them. They say he I to l . S. (^. M. advocated peace two \• uis, hut was deterred by j Schooner Hattie Biker, Burgos, Savannah tear of personal violence from doing so very with coal to U. S. 1^. M. IllUCil -is 55-S '.fl paid. The extreme q'lota- lioiis on the B\v,t were : Hi'//,..si. Loirtsl. Mnti'lav l4i a-s 13!* 5-8 Tiwaday..,. .. . 131* 7-' 137 S-J WedneB-lujr..,.,. 142 L-2 111 Thursday....... 14 5 l»l Friday MS 11 He Su urday..,.’.... 142 3-4 111 7-8 openly. They also claim for him that he always oppo.-t* 1 Davis' harsh treatment of Union men in ] Last Tennessee, uud volunteered to defend BrtiW'ilow and others. Ills ability as a lawyer is iinqestioned, and a kindly leelmg is entertained lor linn by many prominent Union men of the S'uto. He is expected here daily. /'/it' Snot hern lie/>"/"■! nntl the / trfotffltion.S. The Southern refugees who were forced to lieu from the merciless proscription of the rebels during the war, are very hitter against the Soullicni delegations who come here iu hopes of recovering the control in their States now that the rebellion is crushed. They think that a more modest course would better befit those men who have been for four years engaged iu the elfort to destroy the Union, and that recon struction should lie left to men whose record is of a different character. Uh rhi fur /'ii/il'i 'i//). m.v/.s'.w’o/j, Judge Cowley had an interview yesterday with the President, and laid before him the complaint of the friends of colored suffrage iu Charleston against General Hatch und Gen. Gwynn, who have refused them permission to hold political meetings in Charleston The in terview was very suit factory, the Frcsidcnt having as-urctl the Judge that the grievances should be redressed at once, and that the fullest liberty for political discussion should he secured to all. Mnhiiiu of u Sti>ntiirr Near Utlluiltock i|ovcinems in Cotton Cairo, June 21, The steamer Cardinal was recently sunk a short distance below Little Rock. The estima ted loss is .*70,000. | An arrival from New ‘ Means, with dates to the 1 -Stli instant, bring? 1,001 bales ot uolton for Cairo and 020 hales for St. Louis. One hundred and fifty bales of cotton pussed up lor St. Louis last night. It is thought that 1000 hales will cover the amount of cotton in the Red River country Brig Tiiuna, Stephen-, Savannah, with coal to l . S i^. M. Brig R. M. Heslin, James, Charleston, S, C., with coal to U. C. S. u. M. BurketUeen (). L. Matiherv, Bray, Charles ton, S. C., with coal to U. S. (j. M. Steamer Ann Maria, Fish, Charleston, S. C., with cattle and sheep to U. S. t^. M. Jink 20 th, 18(5.7. ('/tn r< •/. Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Savannah, with passengers and despatches to C. S. (i- M. ,,/s. June 1 s Steamer W. \Y. Colt, from Charleston, S. CL, with piiHseugers and despatches to U. S. M Steamer Achilles, (Mi it nrd, Charleston, S. c., with Ireight and despatches to |,\ S. Q M Steamer Golden (iale, Fitzgerald, Beaufort, S. ('., with passengers and despatches to U. S. D M. Steamer Flanter, Small, Heaufort, S. C'., freight to IJ. S Q M. Steamer Kingfisher, Rector, from Fort Monroe, With coinmissai v stores to U. S. (J. M. S’eumer Resolute, Caugon, from Savannah, Ga., with freight and passengers, to U. S IJ. M. Schooner J. A. Crawford, Buckley, from N. Y., with metchandize tu Cantwell A Co. Juue 2‘.', D' o. Aaiat/s. Steamer Win. I*. Cl>de. Moor, Cliarleston, S. C., with freight and passengers to U. S. M. St earner Louisbu-g, Dale, Augustine, Fla., with freight und pa-sengers to U. S. M Steamer N'aiui (Jit v, Kotchuni, Si. liuleour, > S., light tu U. S. (i M. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Skv Island Hctkl, Monday, Juno ‘J'l. T ('• Callooatt, Charleston, S (J Lieut F E Rodgers, (Jhelseu Mass Capl Arrant and lady, St rJeiena S C The cotton and toliaceo crops along the Mis-1 Uapt J II lleghee, I S S New Hampshire (joveinrne nearing sixes have been in active bat li j, and the further advance of five- . - tweuties in irone will be .likely to strengthen , , , , . lw,„ ,„ wh di K rM. ullbnugli a ri.e III tfold re.,.lir., row-n., »n,l lo i.nke for 11,0 would ussistem more. Cuiiiorciul IiiHilltgeiUM!. London lone,/ Miirl. i I. Jnne L Consols cl 0 ! at 1*0 1-4 for money. sissippi are reported to he in a promising con dition. Collection of Iiitrriml llcvcimc in the No mil. Tho Secretary of the Treasury has ismod a Circulir relative to tho collection of internal revenue in the .Southern States. Assessors in the several collection districts recently established in atcly in iururrvction, aro directed several classes of taxes for tho appropriate legal period preceding the lirst regular duy on whi -h a tax becomes due after tho ustahlishmont of the district; that is to say, in the sevoral disUiots in quoctiun the proper tax will ho assessed upon the income of the year I SGI, inasmuch as the tax for ,. llw B “" k , kHS rodu ™ J “* ral “ of I that, year 19 upnn Ib.iWh day of Juno ,ub»o- Lucoun j a per cent. .iiiontly to thoeatublisliuioot of tho district. All Amkiid an ooks -Illinois Central luilroad, , , ,, ...... ..... A'iKttn ax-qcks —Illinois Central 78 I -2a74 'Erie Railroad, .Vfa./Oj j; United Slates live-t'jties, *58atiSjj. I;>n<loti H.l.luff's and Prurishm M'lrLl Rrea'latuPj„io', but prices linn. Ai«orican flour held higher rates. Sugar quiet but steady. Co unchanged. Tea in fair demand at late rati Rico dull. Tallow in moderate request; not. y. (j. IDs.fld. a Ids. lid. L'jund Mar/.eli, ./•<«« !•*»• C- tton-Im for two days 6.'»,tHH) bale?, inclu ding 22 '"X'Igs to speculators and exporters.— The uurk«buoyaut at an advance of I-2d. a Id. per poo Liikadsi-h—The market is very dull. I’lioviHl'—Tho market is inactive. lit! stock Dlarkol. Niiw Yojun •21—At Gallughor’s Evening Exdiunga cktt were dull ; gold active and regular; j- 1( . aU K0 |j ( 111 ; New York Cen- i Uul. 1 .1 -*-ie, 7d l-l; Hudson River, 108 1-4; L Hiebigau!|„. rn( i;;)j| 4 . I -A little episode occurred at the ■ Chicago I'vhicb aboivs tliat if Gun..Grunt persons found doing any business for which licooae is required, will ho assessed for tho proper ieunae from the llrst day of the month in which tho district D established. 1'ersonB engaged in any business for which monthly or quarterly re turns are required to he made, will ho assessed fijy the month or quarter for which returns should he miide at tho first rofurn day after the ostab- liahiiieut of the district, and t|;o same principle will apply t*. tlioso tnj.es which are payable at different periods.—•Jlnehm The Kcmiiins ni Mrs William II. Newnril ill Aultnrii. A i N. V.,.I one ga.- 'Ilm rvfhains of the late Mrs. William II. Seward left Washington on Thin»duy morning at / l-g o'clock, in a special tram, provided hy the Ifaliiinoie and Ohio rail road, undercharge ol Assisiaiit Superintendent Duent, and arrived in this city at fl o’clock this morning. Tho remains were accompanied to H?is city by Secretary fiewurd, (Jen. Win. It. Seward, and Funme Seward. Major General Hancock, General Mitchell, of ml Hancock's HtalV, and Major Morris, not. on ori | J(1 ] J4H u fuculty ol repartee. Alter J Surgeon United States Army,one of the surgeons the L—ut. j, a j repeatedly declined to speak who utlcndeo Secretary Seward's lutnily, came tii the vm wi ^ Shorniau was called up- ' on as an escort to Secretary Seward, on; but l)|£|||g|y mid the audience tbut im j The funeral ol tIjo deceased tyill take place at woui l no r8M them unless ordered tu do vu St Fetor’s Gbgrob, in this city, tomorrow by In a sii , r olttcer; wlioreunon Gen, Grant , (Saturday) at three o'clock iu tho afternoon, ihnskly ai,n,|^ responded that "he never or* | Secretary Seward’a heulth does not seotn to Ideied a n r ,j 0 a nytliiug he aid not want to j have beon injured by the Journey. He bore the flo, or co (U i jo himself. I fatigue remarkably well, F Hreckeit .VI I), U S Naval Hospitul Maj •) Al VV is well, liih Maine Void ijieul E L Chike, 14th Maine V'ols JumesG Foster, Heaufort, S (J Lieut A VV Jerome, ‘idtli U S UT, Beaufort, S C Vr ..ohn M Da vise, ctutiun Greek Mr Edwmd Mullen, do Mr A G Small, do Mr It Gooden, do Mr Gluts Wright, do Mr Uriah S Giles, j'urt E.oy w i •Mr Richard If Auguls, do Mr Geo P Grane, do Fay M aster Gluts F Wi son. I, S A Fay Muster J W Brigdrm. USA Mr W W Brigdan, Fay Master’s Clerk. U S A June 27, Hbo Mr James Lewis, IMton Head, S U Mr Henry T Stowe, do MrROstrom, do Mr S T Lulkley, N V Herald Mr It T Colburn, .N V World Mr I. Sanafiird, Agent fcunitruy Commission, Reunion, S G Mr T A lion me Lieut Geo li Greene, ■"..‘itli r SC T Lieut Geo II (hooker, :td N \ Ally Mr John I. McDaniels, Cln;rl ,ston, LO >Jr Vytn .■Sharp, N , City iir Win Goini td, Cliurleston, S (! Lent i 11 S wort pager, giith U S G T Lieut Allen Gardner, do V'r Alex lie It, Savunnull, Ga Mr D (5 Suinmerlield, Beaulorf, S G Mr II S Uendall, Beaufort, S C FORT ROYAL HOUSE. JijnK 20th, 1st) Capl Thus F Ellsworth, .'ijtli Mass •Mr L A Singtoller, U S Const Survey Col F C Havens, !' S Mil Tel, Savh, Ga Adjt C A Dow, 2Ut U S G T Lieut R McYoy, R i* M 21 at. U C T Mr J (J Fudleford, Gharloston, ri C Mr R (1 Holmes, U S 8, Now lJampshtro Mr U A Calloway, Nov llampshiro Mr .1 Norton, U S N Mrs R Mi*Loon Mr J olio IJevil htr F A Ferguson, li S N Mr l[ W Rose brooks, Oh irloston Capt (Jeo Duncan, brig Mary Cobb, Mr W E Rivers, Hilton Hoad Gapt Briggs, uloamer U S Graut IA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1. 18G5. [PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 NO. lt>3 June 27tb, 1 SO j. Mr Geo A Smith, U S N Mr Josoph Levy, Charleston Mr M C King Charleston Mrs Mary O'Connor, Columbia, S C Mr (’has Hamburger, Beaufort, S C Mr W Scliyno, Beaufort, S C Dr J M Hunting, St Helena Mr A T Gray, Savannah, Ga Mr li Thompson, do J M Cedditgten, da Fassengers to New York, per transport East ern State, .Monday, June 'Jllth, ISfla.—Capt II Wilson, HHtli U R (! T, Masters Mate George Newton, U S Navy, Mrs S C Vuugh and Mr? T C Hill, teachers: T VV Sims, Drdnnnoj Sorgt U S Army: Capt Bender, IJuartennasterR Dept; Mr S R RerghR-y, teacher; Mrs M Clark, It (5 Holmes, Clk Dllice, Chief Com Mustors 1) 1); Mr J F Sharp, fc Mr Daniel Fentingalo, (Quartermaster’s Dopt, and 182 in tho sleorngo. I’lirolc ol Tliom- son's .inii.i. /ot. JEVF’S PITHY IARKKLL M- DllESS. Jeff. Thompson’s address to bis arm at Jack- sonport was in the following words : j’tUoic-viti:en , <, who hum limn mi/ I vllownol- diera—It id proper that we should oinhraoo this opportunity to haro one moro family talk before wc uro scattered to our several homos, most pro bably not to moot nguiu on earth, and most cer tainly not to meet ns wo have heretofore met: and possibly you may not bo allowed to moot in such numbers as would make you dangorou.-; thoreforo, I havo called you together that I may advise you as to your status and proper courso to pursue for tho future. It is usoloss uow to criminuto or re criminate, but tho fact is evident that as an inde pendent ratioo, wo aro budly whipped, und the fault and blumo rests upon oursolvcs, for had wo boon more ohediont and industrious wo would have smeecdod. You have now assembled to be paroled, in con formity with my agreement and order, and 1 hope you aro ootoplying with tho spirit of my order, and aro acting in good f • ith; tor unless you arc doiog so, tho object wo aro so desirous to attain will ho mis*ed, and instead of pcaco aud quiet wo will still havo petty feuds, murders, hou-o burnings, aud troubles that will bo worse than open war. Lei each mail determine when lie leaves this place, that he will go to Ins home, there lo remain and work night and day to repair the duniagu that hus been done by the war, and never go oil his farm except to go to null; and. if there uro private quarrels between himseif and the neigh bors, he hud better pack up and hunt another neighborhood; a»d if not williug to submit to the laws of the United States, he hud better leave the country. You must reincrabre now that you have no rights,aml can only claim such us may be given to you hy tho conquerors, and the loss you say about politics, until you have become naturalized, the better for you. The Yankees have won the negro, und we must let them dispose of him us they pleuse. When your opinion or udvico is asked you can quietly give it, mil do not volunteer either. We have fought 4 long and bloody years tor our rights aud have lost, und now we Caiiuot get by simply talking what we have failed to win with our urms, and the mutter was talked over forty years belorethe lighting begun. All who cannot or will not he submissive should leave the United Suites as soon as pos sible, and I presume that many young men will go. I am sure there will be no hindrance, for the Government should he glad to get rid of all who are not disposed to he peaceable. To the Missourians who are present 1 would speak plainly, and advise them not to think of returning to .Missouri unless they have a clean record. There are many who have been fair, honest and chivalrous soldiers, who can have no charges against them, except the one of be ing true to the South ; there are many others who have forgotten the laws of God, the laws of man and the laws of war, and they, of course, cannot expect to live in Missouri in peace. Then there arc others who, though tlity have been honest soldiers, had determined in their hearts to have private revenge at the end of the war, had wc succeeded, and some who Imvo said that the Uniou men must leave if they won. Each of you know to which of these classes you belong, and you must “do as you would he done hy," and act accordingly. I’orri'st’ii Version «(' (lie Furl Pillow JIassacre. A coricspondent ol 7he „Y.m Orlums Trn, /'•■i/o describes a ievent interview with the Rebel Gen. Forrest, at Meridian, Miss. Forrest, he says, is a man of tiflo appearance, about six feet in height; dark, piercing lia/.el eyes; carefully trimmed moustache and chin whisKcrs, dark as night ; liuelv cut features and iion gray hair.— His form is lithe, plainly indicating great physi cal power and activity. The writer asked, after some preliminary questions: "Now that you have time, General, do you think you will put upon paper the truo account ot the Fort Pillow allair "Well," said lie, “the Yankees ought to know; they sent down their best men to investigate the affair." ‘‘But are we to believe their report, Goneral V" “Yes, if we are to believe unythiug a nigger says. When I went into the war 1 meant to liglit. Fighting mi^ns killiug. I havo lost twenty- nine horses “ the war, and have killed u man each tune. The other day I was a horse ahead, hutat Selma thoy smrounded me and I k-llud two—jumped my horse over a one-liorse wagon and got away." 1 began to think I hud some •doaof tho man ul last, lie continued: "My Frovost Marshal’s book will show that I havo taken .'1,000 prisoners during the war. At Fort Fillow I sent in a flag ot truce and (L-maudod uu unconditional surrender, or I would notuuswur ior in\ men. This they relused. I sent them anoihei note, giviug t..em one hour to deter mine. This they relmed I could see on the river boats loaded with troops. They sunt back asking for an hour more. I gave them twenty minutes. I sat on my horse during the whole time. “The fort was filled with niggers and deserters Irom our army; ;;,un iyh(i lived side by Ride with mV 1 waited live minutes after the timo and then blew my bugle fur the olnvrgu. In 20 u imRes my men were over the works, and the jtrmg had i-eased. The citizens and Yankees had broken in the heads of whiskey and liigerbeer barrels and were ull drunk. They kept up tiring all the time as they went down the hill Hun dreds of them rushed lo the river and tried tn swim to the gunboats, but my men abut them down I he Mississippi was rad with tlic.ir blood lor anti yards, '.lur.ng all this their llag was living, u..u i rushed over tho works and cut the halyards, and stopped the light. Many of the \ ankccH wore in tents iu front, and they wy,w in llieir way, as they concealed my men, and tome ot taeui sot them on lire If any were burned to death it was in ‘.hose tents. "They have u living witness in ('apt. Young, tjuai torpiaater. and I will leave it to any prisoner v have ever taken it 1 leave not treated them well.’ — Trihim,, 1 Ml,. Tiik Cask or Gknkuai. Hcui.iii r.—A court- martial lias been ordered in the case of Major General Huiibiit, lute commander of the De partmental the Gull, at the request of General lltirllml himself, on certain charges of eoiu- 4 > licity with cotton speculation, advanced by a private commission, General I|ur]hnt t s one tit the most sitccess- fi;l of the lighting General- of the West, hav ing commanded the lOtlt Army Corps through two years of tho war, and served with honor at Fort Donclson, Shiloh, Corinth, the Hat- chic, and Sherman’s Mississippi eatuptdgn, in which h-3 commanded tho left wing. He took command ol the Gulf a year ago, as tho suc cessor ot General Banks, and as lie is an ac complished lawyer as well as an experienced soldier, the allairs and the whole secret his tory of the Department of tho Gulf, from the eapturo of New Orleans to tho present day, aro likely to bo pretty thoroughly ventilated before the Court in his cage adjourns. *V. }'< JixjirvM, Hium/ita Post of Savannah, | Savannah, (hi., Jane2Dth, lbOG. J GKNEILYL OLDER I No. 54. f Tho mulei'Rigned having been relieved from duty ut the Post of Savannah and ordered to report tit Department Head- quartors as Chief of Stuff to the Major General Commanding, hereby relin quishes the Command of the Post to Bre vet Brig. Gen. E. P.*Davis, U. S. Vols. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. 8. Vols. Official : Charles M. Pynk, Bvt. Capt. U. S. A., A. A. A. G. Headquarters Post of Savannah, ) Savannah, Ga , Juno 29th, 1805. f GENERAL ORDER, ) No. 1. f Pursuant to orders from Headquarters Department of the Smith, the under signed hereby assumes command of the Post of Savannah. All orders heretofore issued will remain iu force until further orders. EDWIN P. DAVIS, Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols. Headq’rs Post of Savannah, 1 Savannah, Ga., Juno29th, 1805. f GENERAL ORDER, I No. 2. f Captain John Million, 12th Connecti cut Infantry, is hereby announced as A. A. A. Genera) of the Post of Savannah. By command of Bvt. Brig. Gen. DAVIS. John Mullen, Capt. and A. A. A.Gen. Huadq’rs. Dim. of Savannah, ) Savannah, Ga., Juue 24th, 1805. J GENERAL ORDER, ) No. 10. f Lieut. Elijah Swift, IJSth Mass. Vols., at his own request is relieved from the duties and responsibilities incident to the charge of the civil fund of this District. Lieut. Morris M. Davidson, 170th New York Vols., will relieve Lieut. Swift and take, charge of the civil fund at once, re* ceiptiugto Lieut. Swift therefor. By Command of Bvt. Maj. Gen. BIRGE, Rout. F. Wilkinson, Maj. aud A. A. A. G. Headq’rs Post of Savannah, 1 Savannah, Ga., Jane 23, 1805. | GENERAL ORDER, ) No. 49. ]' Tho following regulations are hereby published for the organization and gov ernment of the Military Police Forco of this Post: T. The Post Provost Marshal will be Chief, and the Assistant Post Provost Marshal Assistant Chief of Police. Tl. The Post is divided into two Pre cincts, to be styled “A” and “B.” Pre cinct “A” will embrace all of tho city ly ing east of Bull street. Precinct “B” the part lying west of Bull street. IN. Tho Precincts aro sub-divided as follows : Precinct “A” into two Dis tricts ; No. 1 to embrace all that part of the Precinct lying north of South Broad street; No. 2 that part of the Precinct lying south of South Broad street. Precinct “B” into three Districts ; No. 1 to embrace, all that part of the Precinct lying north of Liberty street aud east of West Broad street ; No. 2 all that part lying north of Liberty street; No. Ball that part lying north of Liberty street and west of West Broad street (known as Yumacruw.) IV. The Police force will eo.Ui.iat of one Captain, two Lieutenants, twelve non-com missioned officers, aud eighty- eight privates, who will be assigned as follows : The Captain will bo in immedi ate command of tho whole furoo, under the direction of the Chief of Police aiul his Assistant Chief. The force r ^ v p einct "A" will bo .»• „ Lieutenant, ft™ ii0!l-eo'7 im i s .sioued ollicers, aud thirty- four privates; for Precinct “B" one Lieutenant, seven non-commissioned of ficers, aud titty-four privates. The non commissioned ollicers aud privates will be divided equally into threo reliefs, and there will always bo otic relief on duty. V. Each precinct will havo a station house, at which tho officer and enlisted men of that precinct will be quartered; no enlisted man belonging to the Police force will bo allowed to leave his station house (except when mi duty,) without n written pass from the Lieutenant in charge of the precinct. VI. Tho privates or patrol men’will wear their proper uniform, viz : Uniform pants, blouse, forage cap, with letter of company and number of regiment there on, and a badge of blue ribbon ou the left breast. Those, however, belonging to the lot ith Regiment New York Voluu. teers, will wear tho Zouave uniform of their regiment, with the blue budge upon the breast. They will, when on duty, wear tho waist belt and bo armed with a baton. VII. Each man will have a certain “beat” assigned him when ou duty, which ho will not quit, except for some urgent cause, such as a call for assistance, to quell a disturbance, to pursue an of fender, or in ease of lire. Tho men will be posted aud relieved iu the manner prescribed by par. 394, U. 8. Revised Army Regulations, edition of 18G3. VIII. No patrol man will bo allowed on auy pretext to ontor any building upon his beat, except to qneU a disturb* anco. No building will bo searched for stolen or contraband goods without a written order from tho Chief of Police, his assistant or tho Captain of Police. IX. It shall bo tho duty of each patrol man to strictly follow these instructions and obey all orders ho may from time to time receivo from his superior officers. X. It shall bo the duty of each non commissioned officer to strictly follow these instructions, to obey all orders he may receive from his superior officer, to post aud relieve his squad iu the manner prescribed above, and whilohis squad are on post to visit each man nt least once each hour, to arrest and coniine tiny pa trol man found drunk, or in any building, and to report to the Lieutenant in ehargo of tho Precinct any policeman found off his beat. XI. It shall be the duty of caeli Lieu- J tenant to enforce these instructions and all orders received from the Chief of Po lice, his Assistant or tho Captain of Po lice, and to see that all ynlisted men under his command wear the proscribed uniform. To insure this last he will in spect ull his men ouee each day. Ho will see that his station house is kept in cleanly condition. He will also bo held responsible for tho good order and quiet of his Precinct, and will send a written report to the Captain of Police each morniug before 9 o’clock, iu which he will give full information as to the condi tion of his Precinct, the cleanliness of his Station House, the dress and conduct of his men, the number of arrests made, with all tho particulars thereof, and generally all matters of interest affecting the police force and good order of his precinct during the previous twenty-four hours. XII. The Captain of Police will be held strictly responsible for the enforoemout of these regulations and for the execu tion of all orders received from the Chief of Police, his Assistant or Post Headquar ters. He will consolidate the morning reports from the two Precincts, and for ward such consolidated report to the Chief of Police each day before 11 o’clock a. m. XIII. These regulations will be read to the Police force each morning for ono week, and every Sunday morning there after at inspection. By command of Bv’t Brig. Gen. 8. L WOODFORD. Edward G. Dike, A. A. G. Headquarters Post of Savannah, ) Savannah, Ga., June 23, 1805. f GENERAL ORDER, | No 50. General Orders, Nos. 25 and 27, cur rent series from these Headquarters, re specting the city market, are hereby re voked and the following regulations are established for the government of the Market : I. All persons who pay the fees pre scribed by the old Ordinances of the city of Savannah, may sell butcher’s meat, poultry, fruit, lish, vegetables and all oth er kinds of provisions, subject to a scale of prices which shall be established by tho Rest Treasurer, and posted in two conspicuous places iu the Market. II. Tho market shall not be opened ou Sunday ; ou other days it shall be open from four o’clock to nine o'clock in tho morning. on Saturdays also from ^hree o’clock to eight o’clock in the after noon. The market shall close at the ring ing of the market boll, III. Every person killiug an ox cow> or amwn rue.it oattlo. expo.siny the sumo for Sftlo '-[‘.’.nn t ll0 oit y, shall take " J *' '.'.iueaiul head of said animal slauglit- ered, attached to each other and not sev ered, to tho Clerk of tho Market, who shall record any marks about the same, and the day of tho month it was brought to tho market, and the book shall be sub ject to tho inspection of any person dur ing market hours. Auy violations of the foregoing, or neglect ou the part of the Clerk in not keeping tho proper records, will be punished by line. IV. Tho Clerk of tho Market will be responsible for the correctness of weights and measures used in tho market, and will, from timo to time, examine the same aud destroy false weights and meas ures when found, aud will report the names of the offending parties to the Post Treasurer. He will also collect tho market licenses aud fees prescribed by the old ordinances of tho city. Ho will act under the orders of tho Post Treas urer, aud will account for aud pay over to him each Saturday the monies received from such licenses and fees during the preceding week. Ho will cause tho market and adjacent grounds to bo thor- oughly policed each day, aud tho wood work of the market will be whitewashed ouco each week. V. Any person exposing for salo iu the market auy articles of marketing at a higher price than that established for the sumo in tho schedule of prices, will bo subject to a line and the forfeiture of all right to make further sales iu the mar ket. The Clerk of tho Market will re port promptly to the Post Treasurer uuy violations of this paragraph. VI. The Chief of Poliee will see that a suitablo police guard is kept at the mnrkot, and that all persons violating this order tor tho quiet of the market aro promptly aAcsted and sent before the Provost Court far trial jmd punishment. By Command of Bt. Brig. Gen. 8. L. WOODFORD. Edward G. Dike, A. A. G. Headqr’s, Dept, of the South, ) Hilton Head, 8. C., June 24, 1805. f GENERAL ORDERS, ) No. 98. • j Tho following rates will bo charged on all freight shipped on private account, on board Government vessels within this Department, viz: Between Hilton Head and Beaufort, )>e.r fool. 2D cents. .. t. - Charleston, 50 “ “ •' “ Fernandina, 152 “ “ “ '* Jacksonville, 02 “ .. .. .. fct Augustine, 02 W “ “ “ “ f avail nail, 87>; “ “ Piivaiiuali aiul Augusta,’ Do “ “ Cliarlpfiton and (Juorgetown, 30 “ Between all other places in tho Depart ment not mentioned above^ private freight will bo charged for at the samo rate. The money thus received will be accounted for to the Chief Quartermaster, Department of the South. Bv command of |Maj. Gen. Q. A. GILLMORE. W. L. M. Burger, Assistant Adjutant General. Official: Robt. F. Wilkinson, Major A A. A. A. G. Headq’rs Df.pt. of the South, ) Hilton Hoad, 8. C., Juue 25, 18G5. J GENERAL -ORDER, 1 No. 99. f Tuesday, the Fourth of July, proximo, being “Independence Day,” District and Post Commanders throughout this De partment, will take the necessary steps, and issue tho necessary orders, for cele brating in a befitting manner, and with appropriate ceremonies, that great nation al holiday. On that day ull manual labor, not ab solutely necessary for the preservation of public property, tho care of the sick, and the execution of existing sanitary and police regulations, will bo suspended ; a national salute will be fired at sunrise, and asulutoof one hundred guns at noon; immediately after which the troops will be paraded and tjie “Declaration of In dependence,” and the President’s “Eman cipation Proclamation,” will bo read to them. Wherever it is deemed practicable au oration will bo delivered. Local Commanders aro authorized to make such necessary modifications in tho above programme as existing circumstances re- quire. The inhabitants of tho country and citizens temporarily residing within tho Department, are cordially invited to par ticipate in those national festivities. By command of Maj. Gen. Q. A. GILMORE. W. L. M. Burger, Assistant Adjutant General. Official : R. F. Wilkinson, Major A A. A. A. G. Headq’rs Def’t of the South, ) Hilton Head, S. C., Junu2G, 18G5. f GENERAL ORDERS, ^ No. 100. 1 I. The following Circular from tho War Department is published for the in formation of this command : WAR DEPARTMENT, ) Adjutant General’s Office, >- Washington, June 3, 18G5. l CIRCULAR, I No. 21. j RoL.vo tho accounts with commanding officers of organizations are settled, Mus tering Ollicers should satisfy themselves that tho rolls and returns as required by Army Regulations for their organizations, havo been forwarded to this ollieo. E. I). TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. II. District and other Commanders aro again remindeftiat they aro required to deliver to Treasury Agents all abandoned or captured Cotton iu their possession, and will give the Agents all needed aud proper assistance. The Military forces will not, however, bo employed in searching for Cotton, nor will they inter fere with the transportation of it, or any of the products of the soil, to market. Bv Command of Maj. Geu. Q. A. GILLMORE. W. L. Burger, •Assistant Adjutant General. Official : li. F. Wilkinson, .Maj. A A. A.A.G. 1 Headq’rs Post of Savannah, ] Savannah, Ga., June 22, 18G5. \ GENERAL ORDERS, ) No. 18. f A Provost Court for the Tost of Sa vannah is hereby established. It will bo open for the trial of causes each day (ex cept Sundays,) from niuo o'clock, a. m., until two i*. m. It will have jurisdiction iu all cases of misdemeanors aud violations by civilians of Department, District and Post Orders, or regulations which are committed within the limits of this P«st. The Judge may imprison convicted par ties for periods not to exceed six months, i and inflict fines not to exceed five hun dred dolla«c> All monies so collector will be turned over to the Post Treasurer. Tho Judge may also appoint sueh otlieera aud establish such rules for his Court as | he may deem ne$sfl&ary, subject to tho approval of the General commanding. 11. Lieut. Hauson C. Gibson, 105th. N. Y. Vols., is hereby detached from, his Regiment aud announced as Provost Judge for the Post of Savannah. Ho will bo obeyed aud respected accordingly, By Command of Bt. Brig. Geu. 8. L. WOODFORD. Edward G. Dike, A. A. G.
