Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1H6.1.
FRO.li OUR EVENING EDITION
OF YESTERDAY. a
Purse Desfatchbs.— The New York Time*
says that it is expected that regular despatch
. es to the press will be resumed over the
Southern 'lines of telegraph about the middle
of this month.
' ■■ ■ 9 „
Arrival of the Philadelphia.— Last even
ing Capt. Reynolds, to whom Admiral Dahl
gren turned over the commend of the South
Atlantic Squadron, £nd Capt. Boggs, senior
officer, arrived here by the L\ S. naval steam
er Philadelphia, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant
Gillespie commanding During the evening
they were serenaded at the Pulaski House
by the band of the 12th Connecticut Volun
teers, accompanied by Col. Lewis, of the 12th
Connecticut, Capt. Gillespie, and several oth
er army and navy officers. Subsequently the
band serenaded the Philadelphia, lying in the
stream They were Invited on board the
ship, and very hospitably entertained by Ca{)t.
Gillespie and the other officers.
Retirement Os Ghn. Gurney from the:
Post of Charleston.— Gen Gurney has Is
sued his farewell order taking leaye of his
command. He thanks the various staff offi
cers, together with the officers and soldiers
comprising the Post Garrison, the Fire De
partment, and employees in the Civii Depart
ments of the Post, for the laithful manner in
which they have discharged their several du
ties.
Gen. Gurney al*> extends his thanks “to
the residents of the city for their co-opera
tion with, and uniform, kind and courteous
treatment towards the military forces under
his command. ’’
Hot Weather in New York —The New
York Herald of July Ist says •.
Few of the people of New Y"ork need to be
told that yesterday was the hottest aay we
have yet had this summer. The mercury in
the thermometer, in the shade, stood at nine
o'clock in the morning at eighty-nine de
grees, at noon at ninety-two, at half-past
two in the afternoon at ninety-four, and later
in the day it rose to niuety-five degrees,
which was about the maximum, and certain
ly a temperature hot enough for this lati
tude.
Internal Revenue Decision.—Commis
sioner Joseph J Lewis, of the Internal Reve
nue Office, has given the following informa
tion in answer to a letter of inquiry:
“All stamped paper is cancelled whenever
used, and the use of the paper, by filling the
blanks or attaching a signature, is equivalent
to the ordinary form of cancelling an adhe
sive stamp by writing initials and date upon
The entire paper is regarded as the stamp,
and of course no part of it can be “cut out”
or separated from the remainder,' and retain
any value as a stamp. Any portion cut out
and attached to another paper is worthless,
and such use of it is prirna facie fraudulent.”
COMTLIMENT TO THE 56TH New York Reql
ment. —The Charleston Courier sS3 r a:
At a meetiug of the citizens of fiummer
ville, S. C., held July ist, the following pre
amble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, there can be no more honorable
amity than that extorted from quondam ene
mies by mutual good offices and good pon
duct; and whereas, true courage is perfectly
consistent with true kindliness of sentiment—
therefore,
Resolved, That we, citizens of Summer
ville, unhesitatingly express our respect for
aud regret at the departure from our midst
of the 56th regiment New York Volunteers,
Gen. VanWyck commanding, whose cour
teous and gentlemanly officers have not been
surpassed by any regimedt ever quartered
in this place.
Resolved, That we commend the officers
of the 56th to the confidence of any Southern
community amongst whom they may be sta
tioned, as gentlemen worthy of respect aud
hospitality everywhere.
Alisa Da. Walk be in Richmond. —About a
year ago Miss Dr. Mary E. YValker, it will be
remembered, was captured in. front of Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston's army, in Tennessee,
and sent to Richmond After being incar
cerated for a considerable period in Castle
Thunder, she was released, much to the
gratification of those who do not believe in
the imprisonment of females, except upon
very aggravated, charges. Since then we
have heard nothing of her until jve saw her
yesterday upon Broad street, clad in a blue
coat with military buttons and a very long
skirt, a pair of nicely fitting blue pants (not
like the dandies now wear) and gaiters, which
fitted so as to display a pretty loot. As she
passed the Powbattan liotel she was follow
ed by a number of colored school boys and
girls, and by the time she reached Seventh
street, her retinue in number would have
doue no discredit to a lieutenant general.
Ladies congregated upon the corners, and
inen and boys stopped along the sidewalk to
comment upon the novel appearance of. a la
dy in uniform. At the corner of Sixth and
Broad streets, as she turned to go through
the market, she was stopped by the provost
guard, who asked her by what authority she
appeared upon the streets in the garb in
which she was atiired. She replied, “By
what authority do you make the inquiry ?"
Guard —“By order of the provost marshal."
“ Then give him my compliments and tell
him I will call, upon him.” She then moved
off as if nothing had occurred. Dr. Walker,
we learn, has been South in search of her
brother, who belonged to the army, and was
fortunate enough to find him Rich mond Re
pibHc, June 28.
- A weekly religious paper is to be estab
lished in Richmond, called “the Episcopal
Methodist.’’
—Two bright little girls died in Hartford,
within the past few weeks from the exces
sive exercise in jumping rope. One of them
had jumped more than five hundred times
without stepping.
THE FOI’RTH AT HILTOX HEAD
(Special Coi wpondeDOf* of the Savannah Herald.)
Fl ll. ton Head. July 5, 1865.
The morning was ushered in by a salute
from the batteries in the harbor. The day
was cloudless, and consequently the weather
was most oppressively hot. Nevertheless the
preparations were entered into with much
spirit.
The Kxeirh.es.
Preparations hail lieen made to celebrate
the day in becoming style at Drayton’s plan
tation. A stand had been erected lor the
speakers, and seats, for the audience in
a grove. The regimental bands of the C.th
U. S. infantry and 9th Connecticut, had been
engaged for the occasion. The exercises
were commenced with prayer by Rev. Air.
Corey. The Declaration of Independence
was read by Maj. A Q. Salisbury The
Emancipation Proclamation was read by Dr
E. T. Wright. The National airs were played
by the bands between the exercises.
The Oration
was delivered by Brigadier General Little
field. He alluded to the events that oc
curred on the day we were celebrating. He
then briefly traced the record ol' our
country from that period down to the pre
sent He alluded to the brave heroes who
had offered up their fives rather than their
country’s honor should be sullied by tbe pol
luting hands of traitor? He spoke feelingly
of our Martyred President Although we
were stricken with sorrow, the strength of
the American people had not diminished.
The closing remarks were addressed more
especially to the freedmen who were as
sembled In large number around the orator.
He counseled them to be patient, if the Gov
ernment were slow in yielding to them the
right of suffrage, to be industrious and ener
getic—to fit themselves to exercise that
privilege—then the power of all the Ameri
can people could not withhold that right
from them.
A Cciiattcn
had been furnished free to the colored peo
ple at the “Freedmea's Home,” of which
they partook with keen relish and in a
style peculiar to themselves.
A Grand Dinner
had been arranged to come off at four o’clock
at the Sea Island Hotel. The committee had
everything arranged, and shortly after that
hour the dining rooms were thrown open.
The choice viands were served up in a style
worthy the gentlemanly proprietors. Owing
to the fact that a number of the guests were
to leave at six on the “Arago,” the proceed
ings were necessarily hastened- Capt. Hayes,
A. Q. M, was made chairman, and the regu
lar toasts were read by J. H Sears, of the
New South.
Ist. The Day we celebrate—Responded
to by F. A. Sawyer, Esqr. of Charleston, who
thought it quite a cool proceeding that he
should be called upon to speak, having been
invited, as he to be a mere listener.
He alluded to a fourth of July two years
ago, which he had celebrated with a few
friends in a private apartment in Charleston.
Now he could fearlessly speak his mind
2nd. The President of the United States—
Responded to by G. W r Atwood, Esq., who
thought he being a mere camp follower was
hardly the one to make a speech He .felt
glad that the President was strong enough
to do hi 9 duty to the people, and prayed
that strength would continue to be given him
in the performance of his duty,
3rji. The Memory of our Departed Presi
dent—Responded to by Gen. Littlefield,
whose intimate personal acquaintance with
Mr Lincoln, enabled him to know many of
the incidents of his life, which he related to
the assembled guests. At the close of his
response Mr. Sears remarked that our late
President was very fond of music and
“Dixie” was his favorite air—so much so that
he ordered Gen. Grant to confiscate it; he
therefore proposed that the band play it,
which was complied with
4th. Our lie-united Country—Responded
to by Gen. Woodford, who with his usual
eloquence riveted the attention of every one,
explaining the meaning qt “our re-united
country” and setting forth her bright future.
The day is soon to come when American
ideas and American principles shall be the
standard for the world.
6th. Army aud Navy—Responded to by
Mr. Sawyer, who thought he could claim a
better right to respond to that toast than any
person present, as schoolmasters had made
the army aud navy, and lie had been a
schoolmaster for over twenty years. Three
cheers were then given lor the schoolmas
ters. General Woodford then proposed to
amend by substituting the school-marms.
The hour fixed upon for the sailing of ttye
Arago was near at hand, compelling the
party to break up somewhat Abruptly. Sev
eral other toasts w T ere proposed and hastily
responded to. The proceedings closed by
giving three cheers for the hosts.
responded, by asking that the mantle of
charity be thrown over any delects that
might have marred the occasion. He trusted
to be better able to entertain his friends at
some future time.
A Pyrotechnic Display.
from the end of the pier closed the day. No
accidents or disturbance occurred to mar the
occasion. What was, perhaps, remarkable,
in view of all circumstances, there %-as very
little drunkenness.
—ln 1833 several hundred Philadelphians,
petitioned the city government not to allow
the city to be lighted with gas. They urge
that it would smell badly and would be very
dangerous.
AHOTTBTA NEWS. *
From files of the Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel to the 4th inst. inclusive, we take
tbe following items of interest:
BEAUTIFUL LAUNCH.
Yer.terdav afternoon at six o’clock the
steamboat 'Union which has been in course
of construction at the foot of \\ . H. Good
riches’ yard lor two weeks past, was launch
ed most successfully in the presence of a
large concourse of citizens both of ladies and
gentlemen.
This was a most successful launch, and re
flected great credit upon the builder oi the
boat. Mr. James Casey, td whose untiring
energy’ and undaunted perseverance, the pro
jectors of this enterprise should be lastingly
indebted. This boat" was decorated with
three flags. The one in the bow represented
the flag ot the State of Georgia. That amid
ship being an U. S. streamer with the name
of the boat upon it. At the stern was the U.
S. flag, universally known as the Stars and
Stripes.
The drum corpr of the 159th New York
regiment was present and enlivened the oc
casion by a number of national and soul
stirring airs.
CELEBRATION OF THE 4th OF JULY.
The 89th anniversary of the declaration of
the independence ol the United States will
be celebrated in this city to-day, in tbe fol
lowing manner.
At sunrise a salute w ill be fired, and at
noon another of 100 guns, will be fired at the
parade ground, and at sunset the usual mili
tary salute. At 4 o’clock all the military,
urider command of Col. Wm. W altcrmire,
will parade, and be marched through the
principal streets, to the parade ground, where
it is expected that General Molineux will re
view them, or at least be present. The de
claration of independence and the President’s
proclamation of emancipation will.be read to
tbe troops upon tbeir arrival at the parade
ground.
It will be seen by reference to the advertise
ment of the programme of the Freedmen in
this city, that they intend to celebrate the
day by a procession of the colored troops
now in our midst, and after marching to the
parade ground, various exercises will be gone
through with, such as music, the reading of
the declaration of independence, and the
President’s emancipation proclamation,
together with orations, speeches, Ac.
There will.also be several private exhibi
tions of fire works by the loyal Citizens and
others now residing amongst us, in the even
ing.
THE STEAMER NANTABKKT.
This steamer*left for Savannah on Satur
day morning. After proceeding about half a
mi'e, she ran agrouud and at last accounts
was stuck fast. All the freight was taken
out of her at once.
At the request of Gen. Molineux, Capt.
Dillon of the Amazon went down tue river
last night, for the purpose of getting the
Nantasket off if possible. He sueceded in
getting her over the bar about 1L o’clock
CITY CHANGE BILLS.
The city taxes are beginning to have the
desired effect. The city r change biils are be
coming scarce, and have improved lately
considerably. A few weeks since they stood
ft fifty ; now they are taken at from seven
ty-five to eightv-tive. Soon they will prob
ably be ninety-live or at par.
T*E FREEDMEN AND THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Office Ass’t. Com’r. Freedmen,)
AuoysTA, Ga., July Ist., 1865.)
Tv the Freedmen of Upper Georgia and South
Carolina.
I am informed that you intend to visit this
city >n the Ith day of July next. I advise
you to remain at your work. Nothing will
transpire iu this city of sufficient importance
to cause you to leave you work. It you come
you must bring lood, for no provision will be
made Vo feed you and you must leave the
city on the sth of this month.
1 call upon all good citizens to assist in
advising the colored people not to come to
this city on the 4th. But at the same time
no force must be used to prevent them from
coining if they so desire.
J. E. BRYANT,
Assistant. Commissioner.
Heartless- Airi<li.
A n<yri< matched to Go (hie Hundred and
fweh.e Miles Between Sunrise and Sunset —
He Dies in the Attempt.
[From the Portland Argus, June 29.] ,
About two weeks ago Mr. Edward Brack
ett, of Roxbury, Mass, (formerly of this city),
matched his family horse Lyon to travel in
harness from Boston to Portland between the
hours of sunrise and sunset lor s2,OOo—Mr.
Brackett putting up a thousand and the par
ties backing time to a like amount. The
matter has excited no slight attention from
the horsemen of Boston, and the outside bets
were estimated at $20,000. It was especially
stipulated that the animal must be, driven on
the old stage route, the distance to be gone
over was calculated to be about one hun
dred and sixteen miles. The attempt to drive
a horse this distance in a single day over a
rough road is, we believe, unprecedented,
although several noted matches against time
are fresh in our memory. Two or more
horses in this country have accomplished the
feat of trottiug twenty miles in one hour, and
a few years since a man undertook to drive a
horse one hundred miles in 10 hours, on one of
the Long Island racing courses. • The animal
went some ninety-nine miles well inside of
time, but fell dead on the track with the feat
so nearly accomplished. Mr. Brackett’s
horse had some minutes more than fifteen
hours to do the one hundred and .twelve
miles, and previous to starting the odds were
that the feat would he accomplished. Lyon
was put in training ten days ago, and up to
the day ol’ the race easily did his exercise of
sixty miles per day. He was in charge of
his owner and the driver, Mr. Frank Briggs.
The animal is a gelding, large and thin in
flesh—apparently all bone and muscle;
weighs some ten hundred, and stands nearly
sixty hands high. His age is ten years, his
color black, and was raised in this State.—
Men wore sent ahead to keep the road clear,
and the judges and assistants accompanied,
all provided with relays of horses. Lyon
was hitched to a sulky, and the driver weigh
ed one hundred and forty pounds. \Y r ith the
extended preliminary we come to the ac
count of this remarkable attempt to beat dis
tance and time.
The horse left the Fitchburg depot in Bos
ton at sunrise, at a gait of about ten miles an
hour, which was kept up foj some four
hours, with two or three brief spells for
breathing, sponging and watering. He arriv
ed at Portsmouth (about half way) and was
taken out, rubbed down, rested and fed. He
left there at ten minutes past twelve o’clock,
iu fine condition ; left Kennebunk at half
past three, and Saco at a quarter to five, and
came on, apparently with ease, at a free gait,
a full half hour within bis time, until about
four and a half miles from this city, when be
staggered and fell, and although every ex
ertion was made to revive him. he died
shortly after, seemingly in a fit.
Thun ended a heartless affair. To drive
the noble animal to death was more than
cruel—it was wicked. Such matches aretiu
a par with the prize fight, and are simply
brutal. Let us have no more such.
We subsequently ascertained that the horse
was formerly owned by Capt. Sager in this
city, and was one of the black span which
many will remember.
Some two or three thousand dollars chang
ed bauds in this city ou the result —the bets
being mostly at odds of two and three to one
in favor of the horse.
It is stated that the horse had previously
been driven ninety miles in a single day, and
when taken out of the harness capex ed like
a colt.
There were reports in circulation last even
ing that the animal was poisoned; but they
can be traced to nothing worthy of any cred
it The horse Was driven to death.
Skillful Surgery—Remarkable Case of
Lithotomy. —One ot the most difficult and
hazardous operations of surgery, and it may
be added, when skillfully performed, to the
professional eye, one ot the most interesting
and beautiful i? that known as lithotomy, or
the removal of calculus by cutting into the
cavity of the bladder A remarkable case
of this kind has recently occurred in the
practice of Dr A. Mercier, of this city, who,
with admirable skill and complete success,
accomplished the extraction of a stone of
such astonishing size and of such a forrrt and
composition that it is impossible to conceive
that the pntient could have been relieved of
the “perilous stuff” by any offier process.
It is fearful to think of the mere possibil
ity ot such a miueral deposit, lodged in the
dark and impenetrable cavities of the human
body ; the lodgment in the tissues of a minie
ball, or a grape shot could not be more
painful and'in few cases more dangerous.
The stone in this instance was of about the
circumference of a half dollar, and a thick
ness of about the third of an iuch ; its sur
face was rough and its color a dingy yellow •,
and such was its weight and density that it
would have baffled all the solvents known to
decompose and remove it The cutting was
so rapid and painless, the patient being
chloroformed, that on regaining consciousness
he asked if the surgeon wa3 ready to. begin,
not dreaming that the latter had finished the
operation and saved the subject. The pa
tient speedily recovered from tbe effects of
tbe malady as well as the cure,, escaping
even the fevef*which almost invariably fol
lows severe iterations. Science and hu
manity are alikw interested in such exam
ples of surgical skill.— N. 0. Bee, lOtk.
AMrafiocs Generals and the Danger of
Military Usurpation.— Among the innu
merable dangers which baye threatened ibis
country in the eyes of foreign writers, was
tbe danger from ambitious Generals. If our
officers succeeded in this war, they were not
only going to clamor for other wars, but were
sure to overthrow the public liberties, and
proclaim themselves the masters of the ua
tion.
Now that the war is successiully closed,
what are the prospects of this ? Why, Grant
had hardly got Lee routed before he hastened
to Washington, and prepared for the disband
ment of the army, which has been going on
ever since. Sherman, on his part, delivered
an address to his soldiers, descanting on the
glories of peace, and urging them all to re
turn .to their former civil occupations; and
his example'has been followed by other offi
cers of eminence.
Os those Generis who have left the army,
some have gone into gold-mining or the oil
business, some into law or the grocery busi
ness, some into cotton speculation, others
into raisingeorn and cabbages; several have
become newspaper editors, some have gone
into politics, and we hear of one as candi
date tor Governor of a State; others are pre
paring to run for Congress, or the Legisla
ture, or the Common Council.
In short, the ambitions Generals, whom we
were told to dread, are rapidly being resolved
into the great body of the American citizens,
taking tbeir paid in tbe active dnties of peace
ful life, and doing their share in the defence
of the public liberties.—.V. V. Times.
Gale, “the Million Dollar Man, ” to be
tried in Alabama. —A Washington despatch
says thatG. W. Gale, of Cahawba, Ala., now
in prison here, have been put on trial
to-morrow, before a millitary court, on
tbe charge against him in connection with
his publication, in December last, of an ad
vertisement in the Selma Dispatch, asking
for contributions to the amount of one mil
lion dollars to aid.him in having the lives of
Lincoln, Seward and Andrew Johnson taken
by the first of March last, in order to have
peace. He had engaged as counsel Messrs.
Aiken and Clampitt who have so creditably
conducted the defence of Mrs. Surratt. But
it is understood that Gale will be sent to
Alabama for trial, owing to tbe large number
of witnesses—about a hundred—whom he
ha* asked to be summoned in his case, all of
whom reside in Alabama. The change has
been made on the ground of convenience as
well as eeonomy.
Nrw Style ok Confession.— lt seems that
the Emperor of the French will not permit
the Prince Imperial to confess in the ordi
nary way that other Roman Catholics find a
comfort to their souls. There lias been sel
ected, by His Majesty, an imperial road to
purgatory, which consists in a number of
questions being drawn up by His Majesty,
which are put 1))’ the father confessor of the
Prince, and in the presence and hearing of a
third tierson. No other questions are allow
ed, And the church must be glad it &ets as
much as it does. There lias been, naturally,
a little warm discussion about the matter,
but the issue has been the polite obedience
of the church, and the victory of the will of
the Emperor.
A Fit Arpoi.Nt.MEST.—lt has been an
nounced flat A. W. Btone, Esq., has re
ceived the appointment to the responsible
office of United States District Attorney for
the District of Georgia. This is a just rec
ognition of the unswerving loyalty which
cost Mr. Stone his home and all 'earthly pos
sessions. Exiled from Atlanta, he took ref
uge in the hospitable North, and has since
resided chiefly in this city. He has never
failed, on the proper occasions, in the ex
pressions of the most radical Union senti
ments. In the selection ot such men to sus
tain the offices of our Government, the Pres
ident acts wisely—A. Y. Cam. Adv.
The Family op Alexander 11. Stephens
The following letter containg a few items of
interest in connection with the public and
personal history ol the writer, has just been
published :
Washington, D. C.,. Feb. 11, 1854.
Dear Sip. —Your letter of the Cth inst was
received yesterday. All the information 1.
can give you on the point is this ; my grand
father's name wa c Alexander Stephens ; he
was born in 1820, somewhere in England,
but where I do not know ; he emigrated to
tins country about 1745 and settled iu Penn
sylvania, or at leati he lived in that State
ju6t before and during tbe revolutionary
war. He married the' slaughter of Andrew
Baskins, who owned the place at the mouth
of the Juniata liver, a very noted stand Af
ter the war he started to Georgia, where he
lived until 181.” ; he died at -ninety-three
years of age. If he had an v relatives in this
"country I am not aware of it. The
“Stevens" are Welsh. I think ; but whether
originally from tbe same stock as the
“Stephens,” I am unable to give an opinion
The name Stephens appears etlrly in English
history, lours, respectfully,
Alexander M Stephens
W. H. Stephens, Copenhagen, N. 1,
The Andersonville Prison.— Gfov. Curtin,
iu conjunction with Surgeon Ge% Phillips,
lias procured a reliable list of the Pennsvl
vania soldiers who died in Andersonville,
which will soon lie published.-
Arnoug the accompanying paper.? is a list
Federal prisoner.') received at Andersonville,
which totals 17,524. Os these, 403 took the
oath of allegiance to the rebels, doubtless to
preserve themselves from starvation.
Six of the prisoners were tried by court
martial and executed within the stockade,
in one day.
The total number of deaths were 12,364
Tiie highest number of deaths on a single
day (the 23d day of August) was 127,
The several lists embrace only prisoi rs
confined ai Andersonville from Feb. 26, 18 j 4,
to March 21, 1865.—Car. 2V. Y. Times.
The French Tobacco. —Notwitkstandicg
the great precaution taken by Monsier Paul,
the French Consul in this city, eight hun
dred and twenty-five hogsheads of tobacco,
belonging to his government were burned in
t*e Davenport, warehouse. Four thousand
five hundred hogsheads Btored in other ware
houses were saved, and are now being ship
ped tbr Havre. The W heeler left this port
for Havre yesterday, having on board one
hundred and fifty hogsheads c-f this tobacco.
—Richmond Republic, .Tune 29.
Jeff Davis’Aunt.— Some of the newspa
pers announced that an Aunt of Jeff Davis is
a resident of North Chelsea. We learn, upon
inquiry, that there is living iu that town an
old widow lady, named Cheever, whose
nephew, named Davis, went South many
years ago. But his name was not Jeff. Mrs
Cheever possesses only one trait of character
in common with Jeff., which is, that she
wishes to be “let alone.”— Chelsea (Mas*.)
Telegraph.
The Question for the South.— Whether
the Soutneru States shall make their four
millions of emancipated blacks a political
balance of power .for the South, or permit
the Northern abolition radicals to use this
element of political strength against the
South ? That is the question.—TV. Y. Her
ald.
. —Prof. Agassiz, with his staff of savans,
intends to remain a tew months to explore the
neighborhood of Rio Janeiro, and then pro
ceed to Peru by way of the Amazon river
—ln Virginia, the capital of Nevada, there
are over three thousand dogs, and the Vir
ginia Enterprise says that two thousand of
them indulge in a free fight every afi ernoon
on C street.
—At a recent picnic near Louisvllie, a
watchman, who was trying to keep order,
was fifed at by some drunken fellows, and fell
dead, riddled with fifteen balis.
The last chief of the Polish insurrection,
the Abbe Stanislaus Rizosko, who has bith
erto been confined iu the forests of the dis
trict ot Lubin, has been captured after a des
perate resistance.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,"aULV~oTIistii>.
Arrived.
Steamer Amazon, Dillon, Augusta.
_ C oksignrfs—LColby 4. Cos: Octavus Cohen’ V T
Doyle: 0 Fallon A Cos; Robert Habersham; C J BroW,\
Moses Cohen ; J T Thomas . Hunter A Gamcreii
«3;
Passengers—T JAhhell, lady and 2 children; Thoma*
Megmu and lady; Hugh Marlow; Join, j. Hardee; C v
Brown; Win Anderton; Or t- Cook-; Miss F White- »
H Temple; Mi*. Allen White : Mils &£££chaM
nurso, John T Rouiand; MJDoyle; KevJFKirh
; Uowflu; Ellen Qowan; J Simon;
R rirti;? ‘tut- V 6-5 Hilrriß : Miaß Nelly Florence:
R E Howard; Mis* M Reynolds; W Stevenson, wife
servant; J T Tnomas; G.-o W Saviott; Mr Wright.
Hat No I, with 3C9 bates cotton, to C C Cambridge.
Steamer Island City, Ketchum, Hilton Head.
Cleared.
cs
s|ot*l Ijrrlbals,
PORT ROYAL HOTEL, iHILTON HEAD,] JULY -C
A C A S Dme‘ S “ Va, 'T h I 1 ’™ 11 ’ Asst Surg 107 Ohio
7 Rwjfc ’ '? A X Flinu, Hilton Head
G Whit?’ !}° Capt Cook, do
u n ' L S Cates, Boston
rW TT V. t’ „ |HB Broitt, Nashua
w\-m Ch ‘ n ™ n ' H npa4 ‘ u Prt ‘ n, '> v 3 N
AT.= rvi V 08 ’ Sav * nnftt -I K Finn, Charleston
Mrs n tun,am and child, do j R Freeman, Asst Paymaster
l oolby & co.
SHmft T M S& U SS
JONtS BL ‘ >CK * co,wra and Aiwjocaa BTSSST*,
SAVANNAH, q a
liberal cash advances
Made on Consignments to the linn of rv,l t „
oi New York, o*r to our friends' XsloT
MAUDE & « RIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga
Meparg. Dabnpv, Morgan & Cos Ynrfc
•Jarirs Slade, fiW, New York ’ *
Hon. J, Wiley* Edmands, Host on
Gardner Colby, Esq.. jelß-4f
QCLPARTNERSHIP '
8ld T p h underThS haVe thl? * Copartner
transaction or fi „ rn * ot Bell Christian, for the
Business at onr m’ 1 ” 3 Auction and Commission
Whitaker 1? and on street, foot of
satisfletTon to o.r Im* 7 !) lerti ? n wli he made to give
.ausiauion to our triends and patrons
Jid t eu a,iotmble Bhare ° f P a,rona S e i».respectfully so-
SAMUEL P. BELL,
- w , , HENRY R. CRRUHTAN.
Savannah, July I, IBCS. Jyi-iw
