Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Savannah Daily Herald.
H. \V. M.HOK & O'J., l'Bur*lK
Samcki. \V. M Atton Eiilion.
'Av/.nnmi, moNoaY. JULY *. HK
Observanci; of IHe Fourth In
isavantiahi
DLappoicuirn: in Regard to (he Fire
works.
The Fourth of July is to he more centrally
obseived in Savannah to-morrow than before
for many years, and still the prospect seems
to be that, so lar as public demonstrations
are concerned, the display is to be principally
confined to the military.
A short time since a subscription paper
was circulated among the merchants and
citizens of Savannah, for the of
raising a land to purchase fireworks for a
patriotic display on the evening of the Fourth.
Almost every person called on subscribed
1 Ucrally, and one of the most substantial firms
of Savannah, L. 0. Novell *fc Cos., kindly ad
vanced a check for SI,OOO upon the subscrip
tions, which was sent North by the next
steamer after the project for the firewhrks
display was devised, with instructions, how
ever, to the Agent, not to attempt to till the
order unless there, was a reasonable prospect
t hat the an idea would reach here in season.
We regret to be obliged to announce that
a telegraphic despatch has been received an
nouncing that it was utteily impossible to
get tiie older filled in seu-ou tovnip the fire
works here before the Fourth. The check
is now on its way hack, and as soon as it ar
rives the contributions already paid iu will
he returned to subscribers.
It is prolnblc that a small display of fire
works will he made in some prominent
Square, from the few materials procurable in
the city ; mid all patriotic people will do all
they can for an appropriate observance of the
(hy. Flags should he displayed wherever
practicable, public and private buildings de
corated, and other notice taken of a day in
which Georgia and every State of the Union
should take pride..
The following Order from Gen. Davis pre
scribes the manner of observing the clay by
the military:
Headquarters U. S. Forces,
Savannah, Ga., July Ist, 1605.
General Orders*
No. 5. y
1. Tuesday, July 4th, will be observed
at tliis Post as a National Holiday.
There will be a Dress Parade of each of
the Regiments at eight o’clock A M., at
which time iu oliedience to orders from De
iiartment Head Quarters, the Declaration of
[ude|>endt*nce and President Lincoln’s eman
cipation proclamation will be read, by an
officer to be detailed by each Regimental
commander. After this parade, all labor by
troops will be suspended, except such as is
absolutely necessaiy for the preservation oi
public property, the care of the sick and the
executiou of sanitary and police regula
tions.
2. All the Church hells in the city will be
ruug at sunrise, at noon, and at sunset. The
national airs will he chimed at trree o’clock
in the afternoon upon the bells of St. John’s
Church
By Command of
lit. Brig. Gen. C. P. Davis,
Jxo. Mullen, A. A. A. G.
OOVMRNO R JOHXSO.VS ADUftKSS.
We give to-day a more carefully prepared
report of Governor Johnson’s Address at the
Theatre Saturday evening, than that which
appeared in our Extra yesterday. The avid
ity with which the Extra Herald containing
the report was purchased shows the great
interest prevailing in the views therein ex
pressed by the Governor. We have heard
many compliments on the address from all
quarters. The Governor’s arguments are
generally regarded as sound, and the sug
gestions as judicious.
A Colored Paler. —ls the large quantity
of printing paper we ordered loug since does
not soon arrive, the Herald will have ap
peared iu about all the colors of the rainbow
—black, we believe, not being included iu the
rainbow's assortment. We give anew style
of color this morning, and we have a nice
article of grocery brown held in reserve, for
we propose to issue the Herald every morn
ing and evening while stock of any reasona
ble color and consistency is procurable,
promising that the contents shall be just a«
•itertaining as if the paper were of immacu
late whiteucso We hope, however, that iu
a day or two the Herald will be printed ou
au excellent quality of white paper.
Incendiarism —A few weeks since two at
tempts were made to destroy by fire tbe
three tenement two story frame building ou
Taylor street west of Whitaker street.
These attempts were upon the premises
of Mr. Samuel Junes and those of Mr.
Engel his neighbor. On yesterday morning
Are was discovered in the basement of the
third unoccupied tenement.
The Chimes on Sr. John’s Church.— Tbe
chime of bells iu the stt-eple of St. John's
Church, which has been so long disused, has
at length been put in good order again. This
excellent work has been effected through the
skillful and patient labors of Mr. M. Free
berthyser, under whose touch they are to
fling out their joyful peals to-morrow.
The Volks Garten.— This delightful re
sort which has begn dosed for a few days on
account of the death of one of the proprie
tors, is again re opened. A Promenade Con
cert is to be given this evening by the city
Orchestra. The Garden is not to be opened
to the public to-morrow, the Fourth.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERU.
One Day loiter froni New York.
By the arrival of the U. S. Transport Perit,
Capt. Delaney, from F >rlrc«s M mroe, on the
28th ult., we are placed in posses-ioa of New
York papers of the 2.th, a day later * Inn
previous dates received. The news is im
portant and highly interesting. We make
copious exlfacts containing the principal
matters of moment.
The Perit brought four hundred released
Confederate prisoners.
We are indebted to Captain Delaney and
Chief Steward McKee for favors.
. THE COURTS.
DISTRICT PROVOST COURT—LIEUT. EIIEN r ARSONS,
JON., JUDGE PRESIDING.
Savannah, Jnly Ist, 18G5.
Robert Lacklison Adm r—vs. Ponneau.
Recovery of rent, claim SSO, from June Ist
lo March 81st
la the above stated case it is ordered thst
the defendant, Peter Bonneau and Joseph
Manucy pay to the said plaintiff the sum of
fifty dollars in pursuance of the judgment of
the Court rendered therein. Counsel for plain
tiff, Hon. Thomas M. Norwood.
IL-nry F. Willink, sen., vs. Isiac Brown,
(colored.} recovery of rent, claim $25, Judg
ment for the plaintiff, for twenty five dollars,
said amount to he paid by the defendant by
the 9th day of August next, and upon fail
ure to do so, that he deliver possession of
the premises occupied by him to the said
Henry F. Willink, sen. on the day above
specifiep. Counsel for plaintiff, Hon. Philip
M. llussell.
John A. Staley, vs. A. B. Waugh—re
covery of debt as per verbal contract. It
was ordered the above case be continued for
three weeks to enable defendant to obtain
evidence. Counsel for plaintiff, Hon. T.
E. Lloyd, for defendant M. Benedict, Esq.
James Monahan, sen. vs. Mrs. Arueli—re
covery of rent. Case amicably settled by
consent of Court.
Mrs. Crabtree vs. Robert (colored} —recov-
ery of rent. Case dismissed for want of par
ties. Couusel for plaintiff J. O. Ferrill; for
defendant, F. W. Johnson.
Wm. Rafferty va. Brigham, Baldwin & Cos.
—damages for properly destroyed. Plaiotilf
having failed to make out his case it was or
dered dismissed.
Henry Rotch for Margaret Brown vs.
Henry Itotehf >rd—ejection from premises.
Amicably settled by consent of Court.
J. W. Haskins, of New York, vs. Wm.
Rowe—claim for agreement for $15,000. Mo
tion of M. Benedict, Esq, to change venure
overruled, and ordered that defendant have
thirty days to obtain evidence, and no further
time will be granted.
Upon the application of MeMillen C. King,
executor of tue last w ill and testament of his
father, Mitchell King, who is the owner of a
plantation consisting of high lauds on Hutch
isons’ Island in the county of Chatham and
State of Georgia, containing about 1,000
ucre9, situate about five and a half miles from
the city of Savannah—possession was grant
ed, subject to the rights of all persons who
have planted crops on the premises, and also
subject to such orders as the military author
ities have issued concerning the same, for the
benefit of the freedmeu.
From Washington, D. C.—On Saturday
last the U. S. Transport Charles Thomas,
Capt. Faircloth, arrived in this city with the
following members of the Staff of Gen. Dwight
of the 19th A. C. :
Capt. J. G. Leefcr, A. A. A. G.
Maj. J. B. Babcock, A. A. A. G.
Capt. H. R. Sibley, C. S.
Capt. G. D. Weeks A. A Q M.
Capt. 11. C. luword, A Pro. Mar.
Capt. A. F. Vremain, A. O. O.
Capt. F. J. P. Chitt, A A. D. C.
Lt. D. C. Payne, A. D. C.
Lt. S. W. Phinney, A. D. C.
Asst. Snrg. Jas. Sweeney, iu cbge. Hospi
tal.
Asst. Surg. Jno. Swcney Asst, in cbge.
Hospital.
Lt. J B. Vaughn, Ami). Officer.
Personal. —Capt. 11. M. Bragg, A. D. C.
of Gen. Gillmore's staff arrived last eveulng
by the steamer W. W. Coit. Hu will return
this morning.
Savannah Theatre. —A bill of unusual at
traction i3 offered by Mr. Sweatnam at the
Theatre to-night.
Brevet Brio. W. T. Bennkt. —Special Or
der No. 173 from Department Headquarters
assigns Brevet Brig. Gen. W. T. Benuet to
the command of the Post of Charleston, ia
place of Colonel (and Brevet Brig. Gen.)
Wm. Gurney, whose regiment is to mu9ter
out of service.
The Major General commanding has ten
dered ids thanks in the same Order to Brevet
Brig. Gen. Gurney, for the zeal, ability and
efficiency displayed by him while in com
mand of the city of Charleston.
Lexers Returned to this Dead Letter
Office. —A large number of letters are con
stantly returned to tbe Dead Letter Office
because of the use of revenue iustead ot let
ter stamps.
The Trial of Jefferson Davis.—lt is
stated that it is positively ascertained that
there has been uo consultation by the execu
tive branch of the government as to when,
where and how Jefferson Duvi* is to be tried.
—The receipts of the lair at Chicago at the
end ot the second week amount to $200,000.
EUROPE.
OIVC DAY LATEK NEWS.
ADfMUE l\ A.HEIUCIV SCCIUITIES.
Napoleon Denies Sending Large
Kciiifoi’ceuiciits to jlexico.
&t*i Ac*) Ac.
Port au Bosque, N- F , June 23,*
Via Aspat Bav, C. B , June 26, 189 >
The stcumship Damascus, which left Liv
erpool at halt past two P. M. of Juue 15 and
Londonderry on the 16ih, passed here to-day
for Quebec.
The political news is unimportant.
The Damascus has twenty cabin aod two
hundred and sixty-three steerage passen
gers.
Toe mail steamship China, from Boston
via Halifax arrived at Queenstown on the
15th.
The steamship Edanburg, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown on the 13th.
American Affair a.
TUB ASSASSINATION OF MR. LINCOLN.
The official correspondence between the
Briti'h and American governments ou the
assassination of Pi evident Lincoln is pub
lished.
Earl Russell's letters convey sincere ex
pressions of regret on behalf of the Queen,
Parliament and people.
Acting Secretary Hunter expresses the
lively feelings of satisfaction and grateful ap
preciation with which the government aud
people of America receive such emphatic and
earnest manifestations of friendship and sym
pathy from a great aud kindred naiiou.
MERCY FOR THE REBELS.
The London Times publishes a letter from
the well known correspondent “Historicus, ’’
the burden of which is that the North has no
right to treat the vanquished as anything else
but meu, whom they have fairly beaten in
battle. He writes strongly and urges the
policy of mercy.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Sattprtliwaite's Circular of the evening of
the 14th reports a fair business in American
securities.
The fortnightly account, now in the course
of settlement, has developed a short supply
of United States bonds, consequent on ship
ments to New York aud the continent, caus
ing an advance of one per cent, the closing
quotations of five-twenties being G 8 1-4 a
68 1-2.
The prospect of a stock bonus iu August,
in addition to Die ordinary cash dividend, has
brought in numerous buyers of Illinois Cen
trals, aud an advance io 78 is established.
Erics were largely sold at the beginning of the
week, but have reacted to ratner over last
week s quotations.
Great Brlta n.
In ttie House of Commons on the 14th, the
bill providing for the abolltiou of tests re
quired of applicants for tne degree of “M.
A.,” at Oxford University, was debated and
passed to second reading by two hundred and
six to one hundred and ninety. This is ex
pected to be the last important division of the
present Parliament.
The Bishop of Chester dipd on the 15th.
Messrs. Levick & Cos., iron niasu-rs and
merchants, of London and Monmouthshire,
have suspended. Liabilities about three huu
dred and fifty thousand pounds sterling. The
cause was laige shipments of iron rails to
America, which were chiefly paid for iu se
curities not readily negotiable.
France.
The Moniteur of the 15th' says :—The ru
mor that the government is preparing to send
large reinfo.cements to Mexico is entirely iu
uccuiate
The military budget was under discussion
in tbe Crops Legislatif. General Allard an
nounced that a seuatus consultum would short
ly be presented lo the Chamber, to regulate
naturalization in Algeria.
Preparations were makine at Toulon for
the trial of anew electrical infernal machine,
by w'hich it stated that iron clad vessels
can be instautly destroyed.
The Bourse was firm. Rentes on the 14th
were 67f. 37c.
Prussia.
In the Prussian Upper Chamber a propo
sition was carried by a large majority agamst
the ministers that government should bring
forward a bill providing that the members
of the Diet uttering calumnies or other ac
tionable expressions during the debate should
liable to punishment by the general laws of
the laud.
Spain.
Reports have been current that Saragossa,
Valencia and Catalonia had been placet! in a
state of 9iege, but they were denied.
A royal decree orders General Prim to re
turn to Madrid.
Austria.
The negotiations for a commercial treaty
between Austria and England.had failed.
India.
Calcutta. June 12.—Mark°ts improving.
Bombay, Juue 9.—Cotton—Tue shipments
since May 24 amount to 70,000 bales.
Bombay. June 13.—The stock of cotton is
small, and the quality is inferior.
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
London, June IG, 1865.
Consols for money 90 1-4 a 90 12, for ac
count 90 l-2a90 5-8. Illiuois Central shares
81 1-2 a 82. Erie shares 51 1-2 a 52 1-2.
United States five-twenties 69.
The bullion in the bank of England has in
creased £185,000.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, June IG, 18G5.
Cotton.— The Brokers’ Circular repoits the
sales of coiton for the week 105,000 bales, in
cluding 25,000 to speculators aud 31,OK)'to
exporters. The market has been buoyant,
and prices are Id. higher for American and
1 2d. a Id. higher for other descriptions. The
authorized quotations are: Fair Orleans,
19d.; middling Orleans. 18d.; fair
18 l-2d.; middling uplands. 17 3-4d. The
sales to-day (Friday) are estimated at 15,000
hales, the market closing firm a» the above
rates. Stock iu port estimated at 354,000
bales, of which 33,000 are American.
The Manchester market had an upward
tendency.
Breadstuff) dull. Wheat easier.
Provisions iuaetive.
—A hundred and fifty thousand copies of
a Frencli biography of Mr. Lincoln have been
sold at Paris.
COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY.
Latest New York Quotations.
Cotton— The market continued to rule
buoyant, and nrices advanced from lc. to
2c. per lb. The sales were about 2,000
bales. We quote :
Upland*. Florida. Mobile. S- 0-«fc T.
Onlfnirr J) 3S *4 34
MkiJliiijr .3 43 44 44
<jmh! Atiddliag... 40 4* 43 47
Rice was dull and nominally unchanged.
Provisions. —Receipts, 1,32 G bids, flour,
100 do. beet, lo packages cut meats and 25
do. lard. Tue heaviness iu the pork market,
before mentioned, was intensified by the re
ported failure of one or two operators, which
occasioned considetabie uneasiness, follow
ing so close upon the unheralded departure
of a large operator for parts unknown, and
prices again went down with a rush, but
subsequently partially recovered. The sales
were 7,000 bbis., cash and regular, at $23 25
a $23 89 for new mess, closing at $23 62 1-2;
$22 75 a $23 for old. do., closing at $23 ;
sl7 a 18 $lB for prime, and $lB 25 for prime
nit 9«; also 2,500 bbis. new me*s for July
and sellers' option, at S2B a $23 25.
Beef was dull, with sales of 800 bbis. at
trom sls to SIG. Beef hams were dull, with
sales ot 50 bbis. at $25 a $27 50. Bacon was
inactive and prices were nominally the same..
Cut meats were steady, with sales of 150
packages at lfc. a 14c. tor shoulders and
15c. a 18c. lor hams. Lard was dull and
heavy with a downward tendency ; the sales
were about 1,000 bbis., mainly at 15 1 4c.
a 18 3-4 c., and choice kettle rendered at 19c.
a 19 14c. Butter and cheese were un
changed.
[From the New York Herald, 27th.j
The stock market was dui l , but firm, yes
terday. Governments were a fraction liiguer.
Gold opened at 140, and closed at 142 1-8 a
142 1-4 on the street. Tue closing price at
night was 142.
The markets were generally depressed yes
terday, ancl prices ruled in tavor ot the buyer,
though there were no marked changes to
note. Foreign merclmnd se was quiet. Do
mestic produce was dull aud heavy, and, as a
general thing, somewhat lower. Cotton was
steady. Coffee was quiet but firm. Sugar
was without noteworthy change Ou 'Change
flour was dull, heavy, and somewhat lower.
Wheat, corn and oats were he ivy and lc. a
2c. lower. Provisions were dull, heavy and
lower. Whiskey was steady.
FREEDOM OF TRADE.
ANOTHER PROCLUIITIO.Y M P2ESIDEJT
JOiIYSOY.
Reconstruction of Trade Wc it of the
Mississippi.
The Regular Custom* Laws to
he Enforced.
4fcc. die. <fcc.
Proclamation of the President of the
'United Slates of America.
Whereas, it has been the desire of the gen
eral government of the United States to re
store unrestricted commercial intercourse be
tween and in the several States as soon as
the same Could be safety done in view of re
sistance to the authority of the United States
by combinations of armed insurgents ; aud,
whereas, the desire has been shown in my
proclamations ot the 29th April, 18G5, the
13;hof June, 1865, and the 23d cf June,
1865; and wher. as it now seems expeiiient
and proper to remove the restrictions upon
the internal, domestic and coastwise trade
and commercial intercourse between and
within the States and Territories west of the
Mississippi river.
Now, therefore, be it known that I Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, do
hereby declare that all restrictions upon in
ternal, domestic and coastwise intercourse
and trade, and upon the purchase and re
.moval of products of States and parts of
States and Territories heretofore declared iD
insurrection, lying west ot the Mississippi
river (excepting only those relating to pro
perty heretofore purchased by the agents or
captured by and surrendered ‘to the forces of
the United States, and to tire transportation
thereto or therein on private acconut of arn>9
ammunition, all articles from which ammuni
tion is made, gray nnitornisand gray cloth, J
are annulled; and I do hereby direct that
they be forthwith removed, aua also that tbe
commerce of such States and parts of Slates
shall be conducted under the supervision of
the regularly appointed officers of the cus
toms, who shall receive any captured or
abandoned property that may be turned over
to them under the law by the military or
naval forces of the United States and dispose
of the same in accordance with the instruc
tions on the subject issued by the Secretary
of the Treasury.
Iu testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 24th
day of June, iii the yenr of our Lord 1865,
and of the independence of the United
States the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
W. Hontar, Acting Secretary ot State.
The President Worn Out nr Hi3 Labors.
—The President had become so much ex
hausted by the pressure on his time and en
ergies of business and of receiving the al
most innumerable delegations and visitors
calling on him, that the usual reception at
the Executive Mansion had, on the 2Gth, to
be dispensed with.
A Washington correspondent says: His
illness is not of a serious nature; but if the
pressure of the last few weeks is kept up it
is doubtful whether he will be able to stand
it. Never before has thtre been such a ru*h
of applicants for interviews from aii sorts of
people, on all sons of business, much of it
of very trivial importance, which could be
better attended to by the departments. It is
the President s desire to see personally all
who may desire an interview; but his friends
tear that he has undertaken more labor than
a person of the most robust constitution could
staud. Matters of the utmost importan.e
demand his constant attention, and these in
cessant and innumerable calls fritter awav
the time that is imperatively requisite for
other and higher duties, besides wasting his
strength and seriously endangering his
health. °
A Dangerous Place of Residence. — A
v>oy passing one morning by the cottage of
Even Jenkins near Tredegar. New South
Wales, thought lie observe l a movement of
part of the masonry. On watching it more
narrowly lie was satisfied that the frame
work of the window was sinking. He ran to
the door and alarmed the inmates, who were
seated around the table at breaktast. They
immediately ran iuto the road, and had
scarcely done so when the house began to
sink through the ground, and in a very short
time wa9 entirely out of sight, leaving the
site upon wuich it h id stood an open cuasm,
filled to within some yards ot' the road witn
earth and stones which had fallen in from
the sides. It would 9eem that the ground ou
cottage was raised stood over a disused col
liery,aud the earth must have first given way
at a depth of fully a hundred feet below the
surface.
Gen. Littlefield Named as Provisional
Governor or Florid \. —The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
of Juue 20th says:
Gen. Noble and Gen. M. S. Littlefield, now
commanding United States troops at Hilton
Head, -re b »th mentioned as probable ap
poiutees tor Provisional Governor of Florida.
Secession flourished so runklj’ iu that State
that it is considered doubtful whether even a
man of milk and water Unionism, possessing
the requisite ability, can be found to fill the
position. —Port liojal New South.
—Passing through the streets of Detroit a
few days since in compauy with a waggish,
observing fellow, he offered to wager oysters
that more than one-half of the grown up wo
men to be met by travelling a given distance
on the in' ..st frequent'd thoroughfare in the
city, would be munching gum or some other
substance. We supposed tbe chap wild, and
although not given to betting, at once ac
cepted the wager. After traveling in the
neighborhood of a mile, we were forced to
own the majority largely against us, and to
our chagrin were compelled to pay the oys
ters.
|)ot£l ||rribals.
PULASaI house JULY 1.
W W Stephenson, Capt 106 Capt It W Davis, 104USCT
N Y Vols, E Stewart, Beaufort,
J M Van Den Berph, LtentiJ P Raymond, 141 N Y V,
Col 10'd N Y Vols, jTT T McDonnell. Savannah,
E Van De Warker, turg’n W G Allen, S C.
162d N Y Vols, 'Pan. Dawson. Citv,
.T J Buchan, capt 163d NjCaot O \V St John, 144 N
Y VoV. ] YVols,
John Sweeney, Ass’t Snrj W C Crooker, Ptr Resolute
Dwbhc’s Dlv Hospital. Ohas C Sawyer, 30th Me,
Felix Apuus, Maj lOitn h Ori ship, C.pt&CSV,
Ass’t Ins D S, i H T Kunmirv. 3'ati Me,
Cap’H H Sibley, General Fred Chilly, Gen Dwieht’s
Dvight’"Staff. I < staff,
Mrs Capt Sib.ey & Son, J L Pan I, Ila.
Bo*tm. , w w King, Clinch co,
Lewi* Child. Savannah, Capt A C luwood, General
J S I efee, U S V, Dwight’s Staff,
A C Freeman, do, James B Vaughan, C A O
J B Babcock, do, Dwight's Div,
JII Qnarte 1 man, Liberty c*>(C II Juniper, do,
VV C .-tevens, do j.I E Hunt, do,
CL Robinson, Jacksonville 1 J Clay. Brvan co,
Lt I> C Payne, Dwigbt’sDiv a P Undel n 1!, Lt Col ICOth
j U S Vols.
SEA ISLAND HOTEL, (HILTON’HEAD,) JUNE 29.
A C Keeney. New York, ICot A C Keeney, NY.
W 0 Var.derbiiL do Col C H Howard, IS3CSCT
Mrs At L Lasaane, Fla, I ■;rigt.cn Litt'efield, II H,
Miss Gates. do C T Wright. U Head,
Lt B F Robert--, Jackson- A Ker.ney. Fla,
ville, C#l VV B Gurney, 28USCT,
S L Kenny, do FU’Bovdweli, Jacksonville,
S I. Bunitt do IE T Paine, do
C Demin*-!, do ! hi C Drew, Boston.
Mr* H Douglas, do i K L Brown, Virginia,
Mif* S D ReeJ, do . 'F LBabbet, G.,
C 1 H Ailen 17 C'or.n Vols G A Abbott Washington,
Mr* Keinim tou. Fla, A Cohen, N Y,
Miss Remington, do • ,H C Pison, Ir.Tth NY V,
Airs Gardner, do Dr Woishen, U S A.
J B Baylor, wife & child, \VH Aiden. St Helena,
New kark. F K Howard, Jacksonville
Miss Taylor, uo
JUNE 30.
W Raymond. 13 N Y Vols II u Alinis, USA,
Lt T Wynne.ly, U S Ini. ■i) F Peta.e A wife. HH,
A B Day, Jacksonville, ) J MoKiu, Cth U S Inf.
Lt CVV Brown, do jdolJD Green, do
Lt n a Saigeaut, Beanfort >iaj J P Rov, do
VV T Benuet, U S V’, j.I B Rife, US A,
C L Robrisou. Jacksonville;! j Upham. Cm U S Inf
A Lambert, do Id M Bailey, •>
Dr J Kasky, Savannah, IT Briton, Savannah,
C O Haliett, Boston, A J Freeman, Savannah,
A A Lane Savannah. 1 H S Hawkin, do
Col T H Hubba a, 3d Me, O M Bennett. do
W M Fleming, N ’York, jJ B Schiudel, U Slut
JULY 1.
C At BirdsaU, Rtr Delawareiß J Hershcv, Savannah.
J £ P'-to a Dj. 1 1> D Whitlock, NY,
J B West, Baltimore, IJ Tavlor, Savannah, •
T L Bimm, Savannah, (Capt Lerly, Jacksonville.
PORT ROYAL IIQTEL, [HILTON HEAD.] JUNE 80.
F S O’Brien, Charleston, IE Bartlett A A Sure USA
J > £Brltus. do J R Boruweil, do, do.
M Newman, Ga, II Trace, Cnarlceton,
P R Hogan, Charleston, C Knick, Edisto,
J F do : W N Scott. Charleston.
Surg VV H Lldndge, 35th UiDr W Johnson, Savannah.
SCT, I B Sheppard. do
Mrs VV H Eldridge & two! P Stewari, Beaufort
children, Fla, ,A1 Foley & ladv. H Head,
W J LamieuU, Charleston, G A Lame, N‘Y.
WVVGastonallen.S'HilenaiP Concoran. N Y
VV B Leather bee, Boston, IL) Ben. diet, do
J O Boafe & wife, do |W Knight, US N,
A J Drysal, Savannah, 0 B Merrill. N Y,
T J Shine, Savannah, W Carleton, f’ SN,
B F Coburn, Washington, j N J Frederuk. Sf.’d lowa,
A Thompson Savannah, |C R Maxwell, H Head,
A V Smith, Hilton Heud, i
JULY 1.
£ ?»w' r ? Je8 ’ St ll f ,ena ' I Col G W Baird, 32 U S CT
P Phalon, do j At Perkins, do
W Poilock. st’r Mayflower. I Capt Eldr.-dge, *tr Sav’h,
?- o'« n i‘ Post, Beaufort
a ¥ ¥ D ,! ck ' 8t U,; W T H Seeley, do
AASid ivan, do jK Barrv. US N,
•CBaUer, do U B Bui H, Nashua, N H,
HTgv. Charleston, jg I Frefex^ck. lowa V
lapping |f imlligcncc.
tout oi Savannah, july i.
Arrived.
U S transport Charles Thomas Faircloth. Washing
ton, DC, via Alexandria; U S transport Constitution,
Urcenman, Point Lookout, Md. with released prison
er*. steamer Resolute, Croker, Hilton Head; scitr
Trade Wind, Smith, Hilton Head.
Clearer!.
SteamerLonisbnrg, Dale, Hilton Head; schr Bath
H B.ker, Knight, New V ork; tug C T Shepard, Bii.s,
Li Head; stcuuier Smith, Augu*ijt; steamer
Emilie, Bender, U Head: ship Northampton, Alos*
New York.
Arrived, Jnly 8.
U S transport Perit Delaney, Fortress Monroe, with
rel- ased prisoners; U S Ho.-pilal st - inter Co-iuopoii
t«n, Crowell, Hilton Head; steamer Planter, S -mil
Hilton Head; tag C T Shephard. Blis?. Hilton Head’-
st-am -r Kmiile. Bender, Hdtou Head; aieumer W VV
Coit, Little, H Head.
Cleared
Steam-r U S Grant. Briggs, H noad; schr Witch
Queeu, Collins. New York, Hunter A Uammell- U S
gunboat Dmeg.l. Port Koy„l; U S transport Peril,
Delaney, Wilmington, N C; steamer renter. Small
Beaufort.
PORT OF PORT ROYAL, JILTS.
A rrlved.
June 20—steamer Kmgd-htr, Fortress Monroe.
June 3n—^ Steamship Ar-.gp, New Wk; *<-br Loyal
Scranton, Beaufort; schr Rlua S. Porter, A Y.
Cleared,
Jrne 9—?chr Exchange, Philadelrh a.
I June ft —;hip Northampton, Boston.