Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Savannah Daily Herald.
8. W. Moon & Cos., PEOHUBTOHk
W. Mason, £DITOft.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY, JULY 3. I<*s.
No Herald this Evening or To morrow
Morning.— ln observance of Independence
Day, we shall suspeud the issue of the Her
ald for this evening and to-morrow morning.
To-morrow evening's paper will appear as
usual.
INDEPENDENCE DAN.
Observance of the Fourth In
Savannah,
To-day is the Fourth of July, the anni
versary of our Nation’s birth, the proudest
holiday in our calendar, a day belonging to
Georgia as much as to New York,, and to Sa
vannah as much as to Boston. Savanuaii was
noted for her patriotism in the times that
tried mens souls, aud in tliisjast crisis, was
the first town to take steps for the regenera
tion of Georgia. We hope on this anniver
sary to see native Georgians and Northern
residents joining together in a patriotic ob
servance of the day, in action as far as pos
sible, and in feeling at any rate.
Customs vary as to the observance of the
Fourth and some features ot Northern iin
portatiou will doubtless appear to-day,
bunches of fire-crackers metamorphosed into
“packs of poppers,” aud rockets, and other
implements of pyrotechnic patriotism. The
Callithuinpians will not parade, that we are
aware of; there will be no oration to make
us proud aud make us perspire, no school-
concert, nor public dinner, nor balloon as
cension. nor regatta. But there will be a mil
itary parade, and turnout of firemen, the
Declaration ot Independence will be read to
the troops, crackers wffl be cracked, aud
stores will be closed, punches will be drank
(which lastexercise we opine is not import
ed) and black patriots and white will have
a holiday.
Observance of the Day by the Military.
The following order from Gen. Davis de
tails the manner in which the troops will ob
serve the day:
Headquarters U. S. Forces,
Savannah, Ga., July Ist. 1863.
General Orders)
No. f>. >
1. Tuesday, July 4th, wiil be observed
at this Post as a National Ilolkfay.
Tim re will be a Dress Parade of each of
the Regiments at eight o'clock A. M., at
which time in obedience to orders from De
partment Head Quarters, the Declaration of
Independence 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 us is
absolutely necessaiy for the preservation of
public property, the care of the sick aud the
execution of sanitary and police regula
tions.
2. All the Church bells in the city will be
ruug at sunrise, at noon, aud at sunset. The
national airs will be chimed at three o’clock
iu the afternoon upon the bells of St. John's
Church. ■
By Command of
Bt. Brig. Gen. C. P. Davis,
J.no. Mullen, A. A. A. G.
Tlxe {Emancipation Proclamation.
The Declaration of Independence, which
is to bo read to-day, has been read s io many i
times, and should be so well understood by j
all, that it is unnecessary for us to repeat it |
here. The Emancipation Proclamation, also !
to be read to the troops, is not so familiar a
document, and we print it by request:
Whereas, on the twenty-second day of
September, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hnudred ami sixty-two, n procla
mation was issued by tin President of the
United States, containing, among other
things, tlie following, to wit: .
Tnat on the first day of Januarv, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-three, all persons held as
slaves within any State, or designated part
of a State, the people whereof shall then be
in rebellion against the United States, shall
be then, thenceforth and forever free, and
IheExecutiveGovernmentoi UieUnited States
including the military ancl naval authorities
thereof, will reeognize and maintain the free
dom of such persons, aud will do no act or
acts to repress such persons, or any of them,
iu any tflorts they may make for their ac
tual treedom.
That the Executive will, on the first day
of January aforesaid, by proclamation, de
signate the States and parts of States, if any,
ifi which the people therein respectively shall
then be-in rebellion against the United States,
and the fact that auy State, or the people
1 hereof, .shall on that day be in good faith
represented in the Congress of the United
States by members choseu thereto, at elec
tions wherein a majority of the qualified
voters of such States shall have participated,
shall, in the absence of strong countervailing
testimony, be deemed conclusive evidence
that such State aud the people thereof are
not then in rebellion against the United
States. ' •,
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, by virtue ot
the power in me vested as Commander-in-
Ciiief ot the Army aud Navy of the United
States, in time of actual armed rebellion
against the authority and government of the
Uuited States, and as a fit and necessary war
measure lor suppressing said rebellion, do,
on this first day of January, iu the year of
Our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three, and in accordance with my pur
pose so to do, publicly proclaimed lor the
full period of one hundred days, from the
day of the first above-mentioned order, and
designate, as the States and parts of States
wh rein the people thereof respectively are
this day iu rebellion against the United
States, the following, to wit: Arkansas,
Texas, Louisiana, except the parishes of St.
Bernard, Plaquemines, Jefferson, St. John,
St. Charles, St. James, Ascension, A'-sump
t on. Terre Boone, Latouche, St. Mary, St.
Martin, and Orleans, including the cty of
New Orleaus; Mississippi, Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Sounth Carolina,N*rth Carolina and
Virgiuia, except the fcfty-eight counties de
signate! as V\ est Virginta. and also the <-oun
ues of Berkeley, Accomac, Northampton,
Elizabeth City, York, Princess Ann acd Nor
folk, including the cities of Norfo k and
I ortsinouth, and which excepted parts are,
for the present, left precisely as if the pro
clamation were not issued.
Aud by virtue of the power and for the
purpose aforesaid, Ido order and declare
that all persons held as slaves within said
designated States and parts of States are, and
henceforth shall be, tree; and that the Exe
cutive Government of the United States, in
cluding the military and naval authorities
thereof, will recognize and muintain the free
dom of said persons
And I hereby’ enjoin upon the people so
declared to be free, to abstain from all vio
lence, unless in necessary self-defence, and I
recommend to them, that in all eases, when
allowed, they’ labor faithfully’ for reasonable
wa^es.
Aud I farther declare aud make known
that such persons of suitable condition wifi
be received into the- aimed sendee of the
United States to garrison torts, positions, sta
tions aud other places, and to man vessels of
all sorts in said service.
Aud upon this, sincerely believed to be
an act of justice, warranted by the Consti
tution, upon military necessity, I invoke the
considerate judgment of mankind and the
gracious favor of Almighty God.
Iu witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed, * *
Done at tne City of Washington, this
first day oi January, iu the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
[l. s.] and sixtv-three. and of the indepen
dence of the United States of Amer
ica the eighty seventh.
Abraham Lincoln.
By the President:
W»r. 11. Seward, Sec. of State.
Fourth of .July in the Hospitalj.--Order
of the Medical Director.
OFFICE OF THE MEtIX’AL DIRECTOR,)
Dsi’artmknt or tuk South, >
mi ton Head, S. C„ June SO, 1355.)
Genehai. Oudke,)
. No 10. f
In obedience to General Orders No. 99, Headquar
ters, Department ol' the South, current series. the
Fourth otJulju 1805, will be kept In all the General
Hospital* of this Department as a National Holiday,
and will be celebrated in a suitable manuer. All labor,
exc -pt surh as is indispensable for the c.ire of the sick,
will be suspended. Convalescents will be paraded, at
Ip o’clock a. m., in the mess balls, and the •‘Declara
tion of Independence." and the ‘-Emancipation Proela
ti n’’ of the late President Lincoln will be read, with
such other appropriate ceremonies as the Surgeon in
Charge shall deem advisable.
An extra dinner will be provided, for the increased
expenses of which an appropriation will be made from
the ‘Contingent Fund.”
It is r commended to the Medical Officers in Charge
of Post Hospitals to celebrate the day iu their respec
tive Hospitals in like manner.
MEREDITH CLYMER.
Lieut. Colonel aud Medical Director,
% Department of the South.
Parade of the Firemen.
The Fire Department oi the city will pa
rade this morning. The Firemen’are directed
to be at the engine houses at 7 o’clock, and to
be in line on South Broad street at 8 o'clock.
After the parade there will be a trial of skill.
Fireworks at tlic Exchange.
The impossibility of getting the fireworks
here from New York so generously contri
buted lor by the citizens of Savannah, creates
general regret. Had it been possible to pro
cure them, a display worthy of the occasion
would have been made on oncot the Squares
With a view to partially makiug up the de
ficiency, a small display •will be made from
the portico of the Exchange at half-past
eight o'clock. As many rockets, Roman
candles, triangles, blue-light3, flower-pots,
pin-wheels, aud other pyrotechnical articles
as could be procured, will be displayed. The
show will, we tniuk, serve well iu lieu of
something better, aud at any rate is the best
to be had.
Crackers
Will be fired by tpe million all day long.
Even now their cracking is like the noise of
“skirmishing along the whole front,” and
who knows what sort of explosions we shall
have when the battle i3 at its height? This
form of displaying patriotism is one to which
Savannalians are not accustomed, and we
enjoin the firemen, the police, the “citizens
generally,” to watch for fires as if there were
rewards for discovering them. The military’
authorities have taken extra precautions.
The Chiming of the Bells
On St. John’s Church, by Mr. Freberthyser,
will b« an agreeable feature of the day’s ob
servance to everybody. The announcement
of the performance occurs in Gen. Davis’
order.
Ball this Evening. *
As already announced, the Germania Fire
Company will give a ball this evening at the
Volt’s Garten, which is intended to be a very
pleasant parly.
Hilton Head.
Those who go to Hilton Head to-day will
find a first-class celebration going dn there,
under good management.
Arrival of the Revenue Steamer Kan
kakee with distinguished Officials. —The
Uuited States Revenue steamer Kankakee,
arrived at this port yesterday morning from
New York, via. Wilmington and Port Royal,
having on board R, S. S. Andros, Esq., of
Boston, the well known authority up
on all customs’ regulations, who
comes forth as the special agent of
the Treasury Departmeus to open the
Custom Houses at the several So-utliem
ports, along the coast. Mr. Andros is ac
companied by J. O. Shaw, Esq., h well
known and efficient officer of the Boston
Custom House.
Cel. John W. Ricks, the new Collector
of Pensacola, John N. Pilsbury, Deputy
Superintending Special Agt of the Treasury
Department, and John Parker, his as
sistant are also pasi&ngerers. The Kanka
kee will proced to Darien, Jacksonville,
Key Mr est and Mobile, aud thence return
North. Capt Baker, the popular comman
der of the Kankakee will be warmly received
by his numerous friends at this port.
The Review Yesterday.
A Grand Military Spectacle.
A General Review* of all the troops of the
District took place yesterday afternoon in
obedience to orders of Maj. Gen. Birge. The
occasion was one of unusual interest, and
presented a military display unequalled since
the early days of Sherman’s occupation of
the city with bis great army. The after
noon was bright and pleasant, aDd notwith
standing the July sun poured its ardent rays
upon the jpen parade ground, large numbers
of spectators assembled to witness the re
view. Tbe edges o# the common were lined
with throngs of people, on foot, on horse
back, and in carriages—citizens, soldiers, of
ficers and ladies.
At about half-past four o'clock the troops
commenced to assemble, almost covering
the broad Common in their raanoeuverings,
and by halt past five the line had been com
pleted. The dense column of troops drawn
up along the further side of the wide parade
ground, relieved at intervals by a regimental
color, or the bright instruments of a brass
band, and stretching as far as the eye could
reach, and farther, in either direction, while
through the open field, groups of mounted
staffs wheeled and took positions, and single
aides dashed hither and thither, made up a
most magnificent spectacle.
Shortly before six o’clock Gen. Birge en
tered the field, accompanied by his full Staff,
and followed by a large mounted escoit. The
following Staff officers were present: of the
General’s personal Staff; Capt. Wells, A. D.
C, Capt. Fisk, A. D. C„ Capt. Hunt, A. A.
G., and Lieut. Davidsou, Q. M. Os the Dis
trict and Post, Lt. Col. York, Provost Mar
shal, Chief Suigcou Thayer, Capt. Dutcber,
Q. M., Capt. Goddard, Q. M;, Capt. Starr,
Q. M., Capt. Hussey, Lieut. BischolF, Lieut.
Charlott, Q. M., Lieut. Murray, Q. M., Lieut.
Knowlton, Q. M., Capt. Montgomery,|A 0.0.
As the General and Staff appeared and
rode along the lines, the strains of “Hail to
the Chief,” and “Hail Columbia” mingled
witlrthe salutes of the drum corps were ta
ken up by the successive regiments in the
column. The cavalcade of the General pass
ed rapidly down the front of each brigade
uutil lost to the sight in the dust and dis
tance, and returning in the rear of the line
again crossed the field and took up a position
opposite the center.
Then commenced the march ol'the column,
and almost simultaneously the masses of
troops on all sides were in motion. The right
of the column was hold by the First Brigade
19th Army Corps, Brev. Brig. Gen. Fessen
den, comprising the 90th Regt. N. Y. Y.,
160th N. Y. Yol., ll»2d N. Y\ Yols, 47th
Penn. Vdls. Then followed the Third Bri
gade, Ist Div. 10th Army Corps, 'Col. Day
commanding, including the 22d lowa Regt.,
128th Regt. N. Y. V.
Next came the ad Brigade, let Division,
Corps, Col. Graham command
ing, the 131st New York Regi
menLroe 28th lowa Regiment, and the 24th
lowa. The 3d Brig., Ist Div-19th Corps Brev.
Brig. Gen. Davis, followed comprising
the 153 New York S. V., 47th Regiment P.
Y., 23th Massachusetts Regiment, and 30th
Maine Regiment. The 103d U. S. C. TANARUS.,
brought up tbe rear, led Jay Maj. W. C. Man *
ning.
The troops almost invariably marched
squarely and steadily, and made collective
ly a military pageant of magnificent pro
tions.
THE COURTS.
PROVOST COUIiT-r- DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, LIEUT.
EBEN PARSONS, JR., PRESIDING.
Savannah, Monday, July 3d. W 65.
John Feely vs. R. McDonald, and J. Riley,
destruction of property ; amicably" settled by
cousent of Court.
Robert Christopher vs. Charles Davis, re
covery of rent; amicably' settled by consent
of Court.
Mrs. Revney and Mrs. Bandy vs. Leopold
Speildock, recovery of furniture; amicably
settled by consent of Court.
John A. Keller vs. Henry Field (colored),
recovery ol a mule ; ordered that the mule iu
controversy be forthwith returned to the
plaintiff. Counsel for plaintiff, Hon. Philip
M. Russell; for defendant, F. W. Johnson,
Esq.
J. A. Richardson, Trustee, vs. H. Hoey
and M. H. Meyer, recovery of rent; ordered
that the plaintiff recover against the defen
dants, the sum of one hundred and sixty-six
dollars and sixty-six cents, being amouar
due from Jan. ist, to July Ist, 1865, less the
amount of four dollars paid by defendants
May 3rd, 1865. Counsel for plaintiff’, M.
Benedict, Esq.; for defendants, Hon. Philip
M. Russell and P. W. Johnson, Esq.
James Stewart vs. T. R. Mills—recovery
ot fixtures and ot aer property in Drug Store,
corner Barnard and Broughton streets. Or
dered that referees be appointed, one on the
part of the plainti ff, and one on the part of
tbe defendant, whose province it shall be
to examine into tie matter at issue, and re
port to this Court what amount the plaintiff
is entitled for fixtures and other articles.
Counsel lor plaintiff George A. Mercer, Esq.;
for defendant Hon. Thomas E. Lloyd.
Anna Moore (colored) vs. Nath. Thomp
son (colored >—assault aud b&tteiy. It ap
pearing to the Court that the plaintiff in this
case was the wife of defendant, and that by
mutual agreement they had lived apart for
a long space of time, and that the children of
both are claimed by either party; it was or
dered that the defendant take the male chil
dren and that plaintiff return tbe female chil
dren.
Upon the application of Hon. Solomon
CoheD, Attorney for Mr. Edward Moran, to
receive compensation for past use of build
ings and stables, situate on West Broad
street, city of Savannah, occupied by the
military authorities since the occupation of
the city by Gen. SJierman, and for permis
sion to collect rent in future for the same,
the following decision was made: Permis
sion cannot be granted at present, as the
premises are required for military purposes
Mr. Moran is entitled to compensation there
for, but the subject does not come before this
Court fi>r action.
Permission was granted to R. P. Demere,
to occupy aDd control his plantation called
“Parnassus,” containing three hundred aud
sixty acres of land situate in Bryan county,
Georgia
Rose Smith (colored) vs. Charles Baureen
(colored) —recore ry of trunk. Upon solici
tation of defendant to re-open judgement,
entered against him by default on tha 30th of
June, 1865, the same was granted. The
Court heard evidence in the cause, and or
dered that tbe trunk, claimed by plaintiff, re
main in possession of defendant, upon the
payment of four dollars by the latter to the
former.
One Say Later from Mew York.
DATES OF 1 iuNE3BTII.
_ j '
/[By Telegraph to Atlanta Intelligencer.]
Nashville, June 23, 18C3.—The Times
special says that among the applications for
pardon filed to-day, was one from General
Ewell. The President was unable to attend
to callers to-day.
The Herald special says the Freedmen’s
Bureau has secured a large quantity’ of con
fiscated aud abandoned lands in the South for
the special benefit of the negroes. Not. less
than 100,000 are now subsisting off the Gov
ernment rations in the State of Virginia
alone.
Within a week tbe army of the Potomac
. will cease to exist. The Irish brigade, now
ouly 18,000 strong, will leave here Saturday
or Sunday’ to be mustered out.
New York, June 28.—The Richmond pa
pers state that the rebel guerilla, Mosby, has
been paroled and is now residing at his home
in Oharlottesville.
A letter has been received at the Custom
House, addressed to the' State Department
bj* our Consul at Port Maiione, announcing
that the Russian Plague is extending West
ward, and more rapidly than is generally
supposed, aud advising that all cargoes be
rigidly cleared before landing. The disease
is said to be the same as that which visited
London a century ago.
'•Portland, Me., June 28.—The horse which
left Boston at sun rise to-day, to accomplish
116 miles to this city before sunset, on a one
thousand dollar bet, fell and died six miles
from the city, having made flO miles con
siderably inside of the time.
Gold to night 38 7-8.
New York Markets. —New York, June'
28.—Cotton more active at 43. Gold unset
tled at 395-8.
INTERIOR NEWS.
LATE MACON, ATLANTA AND ATfiLSTA
PAPERS.
From the Atlanta Intelligencer, j
Federal Appointments for Georgia.
JOHN EKSKINE, JUDGE OF THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT OF OEORGIA.
We were among the first and earliest ac
quaintances of this gentleman upon his re
moval from Florida to this city—the health
of his family demanding that he should
abandon a lucrative practice in the profes
sion of law, and seek another and healthier
climate. Without a short intermission,
Judge Erskine continued to reside in our
city, uutil the war drove him lrom it. Here
he _won distinction as a lawyer, andl
tbeconfidence and esteeem of all" who hid
tlie_ good fortune to make his acquaintance.
Conservative in his views, whether they re
late to politics, to government, or to the well
being ot society, he prudently avoids all
extremes. In his profession, he soon in
Georgia won—what he had attained iu Flor
ida —eminence. Asa man, he stands beyond
and above reproach. We congratulate Geor
gia upon this appointment, and hope soon to
welcome to his lavorite home this most ex
cellent gentleman.
James l. dunning, united states marshal.
This gentleman is an old citizen of*At
lanta, aud one among a highly respectable
class of artizans from the North, who aided
largely iu building up Atlanta by their indus
try, enterprise, aud skill, from a forest as it
were, erecting a flourishing and prosperous
city. Mr. Dunning, though always enter
taining views unpopular with our people, aud
thougn boldly expressing them when it seem
ed to him proper to express them, always en
joyed the confidence of our citizens; and had
many warm friends always within our city’s
limits. He is a geutleman, of high order ol
intelligence, ardent aud honest, firm aud fear
less, and will, we have no doubt, ably and
faithfully perform the duties required of him
by virtue of his office. The President could
not have made a better appointment.
A. W. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNET
FOR GEORGIA.
This gentleman also hails from Atlanta, in
which he resided until some two years agq.
We notice that for some time past, he lias
been in Savannah, where it is probaole the
duties of his office may require him, in fu
ture, to reside. By profession, as a matter
of course, considering bis recent appointment,
he is a lawyer, aud lor. some years practiced
law in this city, and in the judicial courts
adjacent to it. He is a gentlejnan of excel
lent address and pleasing manners; and will
doubtless discharge tbe duties of td» office to
the satisfaction of the Comt and the country.
Personal.
Among the arrivals by the steamer Nan
tasket from Savannah, yesterday, was Gen.
Wilde aud Dr. French, of the Freedmen’s
Bureau; Col. Harris, of the Post Office De
partment; also several other officers.
gusta Cltronicle Sentinel, July 1.
Georgians in the Federal Army.
Colonel Ashburu, who lias enjoyed the best
opportunities of knowing, informs us that
there were not less than twenty-five hundred
Georgians in the Federal army previous to
rednetion. These were chiefly Horn North
Georgia and suffered terribly for their Union
ism iu the earliei part of the war.
They have done excellent fighting for the
Government and many of them are now in
the quiet and unmolested enjoyment of their
homes.--- Chronicle SehtineC
ASight.
The Lower Market House was yesterday
the scene of much amusement/mingled with
some excitement. The cause of aIT this was
the carrying out of the sentence passed mon
the white man and negroes found guilty of
robbing Messrs. Maude & Wright’s store, a
lew evenings since. Four negroes and one
white man were convicted of the crime—tbe
negroes for stealing the goods, ancl the white
man for receiving tbe same, knowing them
to have been stolen. According to the sen
tence the entire party were placarded and
elevated upon the tups of barrels from Ga.
in. until Cp. m. for two days, and afterwards
serve a long apprenticeship at hard labor iu
the Jail.
One of the negroes had a placard upon lils
front stating, “1 am a thief;” the next one
to him had one upon which was written “So
am I.” The other two negroes who w6re
standing by the side ’of those/ above named,
bad similar placards, one stating, “I will
steal,*” the other, “So will I,” and all four
had placards upon their backs, upon which
were written, the word “thief.”
The white man’s placard read, “I received
stolen goods!” but he was not able to stand
the punishment inflicted, beiog taken with a
fit shortly after his arrival at the Market
House, aud notwithstanding the effort made
to restore him, by those present, he did not
seem to give many sigjifc of recovery at the
time we left the scene of punishment. There
was a large crowd iu attendance during the
day who seemed to be greatly pleased by the
novelty of the scene.— [Chronicle C Sentinel.
Atlanta Market—Jane 25.
Apples—Are selling on the streets at $1
per bushel. Bacon —Is selling from stores at
from 13 to 15c , hog round ; lard 12 12 to
15c. *; Butter—ls worth from 25 to 30c ; ac
cording to quality; chickens 20c. apiece ;
eggs 20c. per dozen. Beeswax—There is
none of this ancle in the market; would
bring 25 or probably 30d. per pound. Beef—
There is not much offering, but would bring
from 6 to Bc. on foot. Corn—ls selling from
stores at from $1.25 to 1.40 per bushel—by
the load it would bring $1 per bushel. C >rn
Meal—ls selling at SL.4O to 15u per bushel.
Candles—Tallow 25 to 30c ; star 60c. Cof
fee—ls retailing at from 60 to 75 per pound.
Cheese—This article is scarce and is selling
at 50c. per pound.
Copperas—ls selling at from 20 to 25c per
pound; Cotton and Cotton Goods—Cotton
is selling at 20c per pound—4-4 sheeting 22
1-2 to 25c pe*r yard ; 7-8 shirting 18 to 20c ;
osnaburgs 20c; yarns $2 50 to 3 per bunch ;
calico from 40 to 50c per yard ; Cotton Cards
—This article is scarce from $L to 2 per pair;
Flodr—ls worth from $5 1-2 to 6 1-2 per
hundred pounds; Linen—Brown can be
bought from $1 to 1 1-2 per yard; Felt Hats
—Aiy selling from $3 to 6; Shoe Thread—
Is wdlth $1 or 1 1-2 per
Forks—These very useful articles can now be
had at $1 25 to 5 per sett according to quali
ty'; Shoes—There is a tolerably’ good stock
on the market. Gentlemen's' shoes are sell
iug at $3 50 to 3 per pair; ladies $2 25 to 5,
and children’s at $1 40 to 175 ; Sugar is
worth 20c to 25c'per crushed. 40;
Molasses Cane J>y tbe barrel 6i>! per gallon;
sorghum 25c to 35c; chew
ing 75c to $1 25 inferior quality, 30c to 50c
per pound; Stationery—The supply of good
paper of good quality is very good, ancl We
are assured that the prices at which it is of
fering are low. We quote note paper per
ream at $1; letter $2 50, and foolscap $3;
English envelops, $3 per thousand; Steel
pens. 75c per gross; pen holders ft 25.
Intelligencer.
Thanks. —We are indebted to Mr. O Brien,
of the Southern Express at Augusta, and Mr.
Tunnison, of Adams Express in this city, for
late interior papers.
Ice Cream Soda. —A glass of delicious ice
cream soda, from Dow’s celebrated fountain,
can be procured at the corner of Bay and
Draylcn streets, next auw iu me Express'
office.
pipping
Port of S AVANS ah, JULY 3,1365.
Arrived.
U S Steamer Eunkakfe. Biker, Hittoa Head; steum*
ere U S Grant, do; Nantasket, Springer. Augusta; Ca«
nouicus, Simons; sclir, Kelly B ik«r. Burgess.
Hilton Head.
Cleaved
Steamers W WColt. Little. Hilton Head; Resolute.
Oanuoa, do; 08 Hospital Steanu-r Cosmopolitan. Crow
til, do; tug C T Shepard, Bi ns, do.
PORC OF FORT ROYAL,
Cleared.
July I—Schoonera Alien B Terry, Jacksonville; Lcval
Scranton, Charleston.
|jUtcl ||rriibals.
PULAStiI HOUSE, JULY i.
F Constant, Savannah |0 A Roth, Jena
W V Sargeant, ho jP Brown, S Carollca
WV W Barnard, do 1.l LD.ayton, do
A1 A FTisbee, do (Mrs Chudburn, Shim
JHPilUbury, do F A Sawyer, Charleston •
.1 D Parker, do II M Davenport, wife and
t K 9 S Andros, do 2 children, Sav
X S Crowell, . do |J J Murphy. Jr, H Head
i 0 Shaw. Boston Capt G T Reznbert, St Helej
J W Rich. Pensacola S Welman, Tms Dept
(I A W.udlaw, Abbeville l\V S Sampson, Jr, do
Kerr Payee, Ueorgiu J T Chapman £ wife, Augiis
Deßosset Lamar, Georgia* L Cohen, no
John D Butler, USA AM Chase, do
Dr P 0 Adams, dit
PORT ROYAL HOTEL, [HILTON JULY 2.
'.J Berry und lady. N Yoi k [LtC W W ok\ tt, TiNY V
S B Willis. Chaplain ~t E W Harat, do
I*7 N Y Vols >F S Capeu, do
Lt J.T Ridell, 127 N Y Vols J Stakes and lady, H Head
Surg G b Cutter do 11H Ward and wife do
Asst Surg C B Dayton, do iM a Kennedy, do
Cape K C Aliesou, do Oapt J Gaudy, 60 NY V
S Bruce, Sutler, do I l,t D Fisk ’ do
Capt W J Kouells, 75 0 V jJ S Skinner; Savannah
Mrs W J Jenks, Greenville |j Moore, do
A A i ane, Beaufort ] A Rees do
? if, Murray, do j\ g Nickerson. Charleston
J Shearer, St Helena |o C Fell, do
J N Brown, do id R Crowell. do
P W Hunlin, do J 3 Crowell, do
J R Nickerson-do lw W Davit, . do
Col C Wright, 24 lowa V ITS Spencer, Sherman's Ar
Surg J C Shrader, 2* da IU B Thompson, Couu
SEA ISLAND HOTEL, (HILTON HEAD,) JULY S.
Capt H P Long, 127 N Y V |J Tnyler, Savannah
LtUFAton, do SWnite, do
Lt J F Hanlan, do IcolE II Little <t lady, Char
Lt WSCauunt, do jLi C W Walcott, J.UV
Lt J J Ridell, do |LtE VV Hanes, do
Lt W b Easton, do F 3 Capen, do
Capt A W Fisk, do tV Gurney, Hilton Head
Capt J L Little, do I Lol J boyen , lIW U3 C T
Capt C S Henry, do -IG B lower, ÜBN
Maj T K Smith, do IV Fisher, do #
LtSliodiue, do !d Murphy, do
Lt G J Collins, do it B Ilive, do
Capt Lohaoffler, do jLt W H Atichwood, 56 VVV
Lt Wll Dodge, do |J W Welch, Med Dept ÜBA
J B Campbell, Charleston ICapt A Chtds, New York
T Uchuett. do j W M Salt,® do
K A 8 iwyer, do j W R Ellis, do
F E Salinas, do ii E Bedford, do
DJ Massy, do , G P Dodge, do
(IS Lnnti rman, do Capt II E Lord, CSV
R Tovtlinson, do A B West, Baltimore
J Rib lue, do |W M Bird. Hartford, C 'tin
A Jewel.
Sozopont Purifies,
Sozodont Beautifies,
Sozodont Gratifies all who use it.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers,
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