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Local MATTERS
THE KAlLf.
“t PaUadeipUU, Washington, Augusta, Cbarles-
^n fc MMOB, Columbus, 8. W. 8. 8., Chattanooga
Ktal (Jar. taking au mall matter tor the North-
Stern^taw* » l 6.15 o’clock P, M, daily.
' Jv (Jssibal Hailbqad, thiougn pouches for An*
Atiaoia, Mllledgeville Eatontou, dally, and way
tor lioe of Central Baiiroad, and all points con*
"mous. at 6^ o’olook A M, daily, ezoept Snndaja.
bt atl Asrio and Quur Bauboad, for all points on
e ri>i id and contiguous; Bainbridge, Ga., TaUa-
yuee, Jacksonville, and all parts or Florida, via
unda Branch Baiiroad, 8 a. m., dally, except
today <*•
k* steamer, for Brunswick, St. Simon’s Island, St.
•ry’s aud Frederica, eve.y Wednesday at 8 a. m.
Oy steamer, for Darien, every Tuesday aud Satur-
»v at s a. m.
dandays all mails will oloss at 2 p. m.
MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANUBE OF LOSS,
means of Money Orders, at the Savannah Post Of-
Ihe Office will open for business at 9 o'clock a. m„
d Jose at 5 o’clock p. m. Ou Sundays the Office
1 be opened for the delivery of the mail from 9 to
o’clock a. m.
T. P. Robb, P. M.
AGENTS.
The following named perasons are authorized to act
H agents to receive aubscriptiona and advertisements
p tae News and Hbbald:
OUT.—Wm. Esina,, Jr., Ball strest, corner Bay
(tne.
dAOON—Havens A Bbown, News Dealers.
li.UNBltlDQE.—Thkodobb B. Wabdbuu
XROUASVILLE-J. R. S. Davis.
BOBBIN, GA.— J. J. Keek.
robe, GA.—Adolph a. Oaibkbq Jb.
DARIEN, GA. — D. W. Davis.
L iWTON.—James Russell.
liOAERSVlLLK.—James Russell.
bn iOKSHEAK, GA.— Jas. L. Mosalke,
bl'OOKTON, GA.—Gkobgk S. Hkkbkbt.
VALUOdTA, UA.—P. O. PENDLETON.
illLLEOGEViLLE, GA.—W. A. QuilliaN.
aMEkIlUS, GA — M. B. Council.
Hlbl’JN HEAD, S. 0.—W. H. CAlVKBX.
UklNKSVILLE, FLA—Da. Porteb.
XIONTIUELLO, FI,A.—Taos. Simmons.
H,EiIlNGTON, FLA.—H. A. SxaNWOOD.
MaDIBON, FLA.—J. W. Jones.
uUINOY, FLA.—Thomas J. Shepabd.
LAKE OUT, FLA—&1. L. MoOKE.
Jacksonville, fla—e. h. bkid.
I KRNANDINA, FLa—F. C. SUHBEa.
FORSYTH, iiA.-A. H. Snkud.
Si. ALJGUai'INE, FLA.—W. H. GRENNO,
HOUSTON, FLA.—anqds McAulav.
SlvV YORK—S. U. Fkxiinoill at Co., 37 Park
Bj’*; Jot, Cue & Co., No. i Spruce street; 0. H.
PAiclps <s Co., New York Herald Building; Gej.
a. f. North. 19 Broad street, and J. Hookes A Co.
BALTIMORE, Bid.—C. C. Holtzman, “Gazette"
Office.
UJSTON—S. M. PEXfiNQiLL A Co., State street,
,i.l George P. Rowcll & Co., 23 Congress street, A.
v. Lincoln A Co., No. 89 Court street; S. R. Niles.
PHILADELPHIA—Jox Coe A Co., 114 South Sixth
Cincinnati—s. h. pabvin, 176 pine street;
Ciok, Cobobn ft Mack, 136 Pine Street.
jHICAGO—Cook, Coburn a Co., 87 Dearborn-st.
NEW ORLEANS, LA—E. C. Whabton A Co., 88
common Btreet.
0 W. PITTMAN. Ju., is the General Travelling
4»eat for the News and Hebald lor Florida and
southwestern Georgia.
Pi )8T HASTE US everywhere are authorized to re
vive advertisements aud subscriptions at our rog-
Ol&r rate 0 -
JOB PAINTING,
<Ve have connected with the News and Herald
Establishment, a hue Job Printing office, complete
i all respects, with new type, presses and other
—isienal, aQd competent workmen. Orders from the
oimtry can be forwarded by mail or express, and
ill oe promptly ailed, at as low prices as anywhere
toe state.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.
Tii© Galaxy ior July.
ity Marshal’s sale of two hellers on Monday, Jane
22d, at 1 O’clock.
ora for sale by A. Minis.
let nurse wanted.
ieellug of Magnolia Ercampm:nt, No. 1,1.0. O. F,
this evening.
jrd for sale by A. Minis.
Cera for sile by Champion & Freeman.
"to crew of the race boat King Cotton challenge the
crew of the Victoria to a mile race,
i.tice that all claims against the British schooner
Wm. Gregory mast be presented to Wm. M. Da id-
son before noon of Friday.
louse and lot No. 21 Pulaski Ward for sale by Bill St
Hull.
hw books at John 0. Schreiner ft Sons’,
itaation as clerk wanted.
ret annual pic-nic of the Marshall Hoae Company,
leeting of the Georgia Council, No. 2, at Masonic
Hall, this evening, at 8 o’clock,
taction sale of dry goods, farulture, etc., this'morn-
lag, at I0>a o'clock, by Bell ft Hull. t,
tuctiOBfale of provisions, etc., tnis morning, at
I0>a o’clock, by Williams, Ward A Molntiro. -
laction sale of the steamer wary Ella on Saturday,
June 20th, at 12 o’clock, by B.ll ft Hull.
Sue advertisement of a youog man want
ing a situation.
Thk Bogus Petition.—The military au-
uritles are still investlgatingthe petition sent to
i. Meade praying the removal of the city officials
Only one mao bis acknowledged that he Bigned it.
The Little Corporal was the name
j.ven by the soldiers to the Great Napoleon; but not
speak of bim who was so destructive to mankind
<b we write this paragraph, but to tall of a paper
{ablished at Chicago called the * Little Corporal”
tad which is destined to banedt mankind. It is a
pod paper and one that can be carried into the fam-
-v circle. Mr. Alfred L 8ewell is editor and Emily
unlicgton Miller associate editor.
X
TM
Yesterday moi
SCTBBK'.^.
brutal attempt upon (ha Ufe ff ^la vile, was taken
fMm the PoUoe Barrack* oat earrtod btfore Judge
Levi &. Burnell, who committed him to jail to await
the result of bis wife’s Injuries.
Our reporter vial tea Mrs. Higgins about twelve
o’clock yesterday and found her to be considerably
batter, thpngh, at intervals, suffering severely from
the wound In the abdomen. Her lower limbs are
paralyzed, and it is therefore supposed that the ball
which entered her beck struck the spine. She, in
response to the question whether she intended to
prosecute her husband, replied, “I’ll punish Pat
now, they won’t let bim out ou bail will they ? if
they do, be will murder me and my daughter too,”
At her request Judge Levi 8- Bussell repaired to
the bouse at one o’clock, when she made the fol
lowing affidavit:
Slate
.1
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Oocsrr or Chatham.
Deposition of Catherine
Patrick F. HigglD.. ) Hlggtn,.
Personally appeared before me, Levi S. Russell,
Judge of thd Oouatv Court, in and for the County of
Chatham, State aforesaid, Catherine Higgins, wbo
having been duly sworn ou the Evangelist of Al
mighty God, declares:
My name is Catherine Higgins, and I am thirty-
two or tirirty-thrte year* of age, and waa married
laat Christmas twelve months, about half of whicb
time I lived unhappily with my husband, Patrick F.
Higgins. My said husband, Patrick f. Higgins, baa
beaten me at various times, and baa blackened iny eyes
three times. Ou the morning of the fifteenth day or
Jane, one thousand eight bundled end sixty eight, in
the city of Savauusli, county or Chatham, 8tale oi
GeorgU, my said husband, Patrick F Higgins, shot
me with a bix barreled revolver (a pistol) loaded with
ball, and by the force of gunpowder out of said pistol
or revolver, abot me four times, once in the. back,
once In the left aide of the abdomen, and once iu
each arm. My said husband, Patrick F. Higgins,
held the pistol iu his t ight hand, and Indicted ihe
wounds in and upon my body with the pistol or re
volver aforesaid, and by the force as aforesaid. 1
know that I am in a critioal situation. My said hus
band, Patrick F. Higgins, has frequently told me that
tie Intended to kill me. While my oaid husband,
Patrick F. Higgins, was shooting me, I craved mercy
of him, and begged him to kiss me and not shout me
anymore. He said: “There is no metcy for yon-
damn you I’ll kill you aud kill myself.” Wnile I lsy
upon tin floor, be opened my eyes with his Unger
aud said: “You’ll die fast enough low, damn >on.”
He bred two shots under his feet, and eaid he was
going to kill himself.
He shot uie twice while I was standing up, and then
shot me twice alUr I fell to the floor. Clara Simmons,
a person of color, was present and witnessed ail of
the shots except the last one be fired at me.
her
Caxhkbine k Higgins.
mark.
Sworn to and marked before me at 8avanuab, County
of Chatham, State of Georgia, this the sixteenth
day of June, A. D., (I86i,j one thousand eight hun
dred aud sixty-eight.
LEVI 8. RU-8ELL,
Judge C. C. C.
Witness: Frank D. Lee, George C. Wiiioug.
At a lale hour last night Mrs. Higgins was very
low. It is thought by her physician that ehe may
possibly live a day or two longer, but that she cannot
recover.
Pleasant and Speedy Route to New York.
-Mr. F. T. Watson, now in tills city, m tho interest
c his companies, is general Southern agent of the
iharlotte, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Raleigh
ad Gaston Railroads. Their tickets are good for
ether route from Weldon, via the Seabord and Boa-
ioke Railroad, Bay Line, or the Inland Line, or by
ae Annamesaic. Tae route is through a cool and
ieasant country, free from dust, and ia an especially
tractive one for delegates. The road baa easy run-
ng tracks and good coaches.
Seizure of a Basque.—About six o’clock
Monday night Mr. James Cox, United States Deputy
Marshal, proceeded a couple of miles below Venus’
P-tnt and seized the Norwegian barque Sylvia, for
Begad libel, In this tint the barque owed the Steve
o'rts who loaded ber a short time since. The Cap
lin refused to pay and was to have sailed yesterday
iorumg, but the seizure prevented it.
Mr Cox lu this affair evlnc-d that promptness and
fficiency for which he has become noted.
Tlae Gala Uuy at Uuirs-SbootlBg, Con
cert and Dancing-Benefit of air. G. U.
Mitchell.
On Monday occurred a grand festival, at Gait’s
Farm, Lover's Laue, on the occasion or u testimonial
to Mr. G. B. Mitchell, the veteran musician, whose
popularity iu this city commenced a score of years
ago, aud Is still uninterrupted. This is the second
gathering there fcince tieil resumed the proprietor
ship of the place, and toe first atooe the improve
ments have beau mace which we propose to not.ee.
The proprietors now are Mr. N. Gall and Mr. A.
Goebel. Since they took possession they have re
moved the old rickety fences about the premises, and
erected substantial and tasteful ones. The shrubbery,
whiob hod grown into a jungle, in front of the house,
has been all grubbed down, and at the expense of a
few feeble flowers, au extensive lawn has been gained.
A building for rifle shooting has been erected, and ail
the premises have been greatly improved, so that
they are better adapted for pio-nlcs and parties than
any others near town.
Mr. Mitchell’s friends began to arrive early in the
afternoon, and he hag a host of acquaintances. Hun
dreds also went out, drawn merely by the attractions
of the programme announced.
Oue of the beauties of festivals under Mr. Geil’s aus
pices is, that there is seldom any intoxication. The
beverages are principally a superior article of lager and
Mr. Geil’s celebrated importation, from hia own Ger
man plantation, his own personal aelectiona, of 1868
Rhine wiQe. Both these beverages can be classed as
“cheering but not inebriating.” Mr. Goebel super
intended the bibutatory department, with bis custom
ary urbanity and skill. Mr. Geil was everywhere, all
over tho premises, seeing that all was right.
The shooting match was the first feature of the ex
hibition, free to all comers, with their own nfles,
globe sights barred. There were sixty entries. The
distance waa one hundred yards, aud the match was
undo* fck* dlnoHim r%f *O—* "u**— vll,w .
The first prize of a silver cup was won for our
genial friend, Col. James Stewart, Clerk of Oouncil,by
that veteran shot, Ur. James Stevens, the bail bit
ting five-eights of an inch from tbe centre of the
bull’s eye. Mr. J. Hirschbach, tbe cigar dealer and
tobaconist, on Jefferson street, won tbe second, a
valuable meerschaum pipe, striking within three and
and three-eighth inches of the centre. Tbe third, an
elaborately gotten up cigar case, waa won by tbe vete
ran Stevens, distance four aud five-eighth inches.
The CommlUee consisted of E. L. Beard, Esq , of
the Republican, Mr. Wm. Hone, and Mr. Kauffman.
The Concert was the beet of the kind we have at
tended for years. The performers were all in good
play, and the instruments in good tune. Professor
Leasing, at the piano, received great applause, and
Mr. Maas, with the vloiiacello, was several times en
cored. Mr. Mitchell outdid himself with tbe flute
Messrs. A. Jacoby, S Vogel, F. J. Ruckert aud Het-
tericb also received many oompilments for tbeir per
sonal performances. The following was the pro
gramme:
Trio for Piano-forte, V<olinoello and Flute—Messrs.
Leasing, Mass and Mitchell.
Violiucello Solo, “LucrecU di Lammsrmoor”—Mr.
Maas.
Potpourri for Flute and Piano forte, “La Somnim-
bula”—Messrs. Mitchell aud Lessing.
“Sounds from Home,” for Violincallo and Violin—
Messrs. Maas snd Hetterich.
Trio Hongroise for two Flutei and Piano-forte—
Messrs. Lessing, Hetterioh and Mitchell.
Overture to the “Poet and Peasant,” for Piano
forte, Vlolinceiio, Violin and Flole.
There was also dancing, sport for tho little ones,
Teutonic snd various dishes for the hungry, and other
amusements “too numerous to mention.”
The day waa favorable, and the benefit passed off
very satisfactorily to all concerned.
P
Tuesday, June ]6.
The usual dullness ia the nroceedings of this Court
prevailed yesterday, there being no case of interest
sufficient to aronse the curiosity of the outside world.
Ttm continued case of RobC ‘BroWn and Hsnnab
Jones, charged With licentious conduct in the street,*
was beard fully, and tbe evidence adduced by these*
oased showed an entirely different state of facts from
those sworn to by the policeman, and completely vin
dicated the parties from the charge preferred. . The
case was accordingly dismissed aud the policeman
placed under arrest for a farther investigation of the
mattter by tbe Chief o( Police.
Patrick Higgins, tbe wife shooter, was, brought up,
aud after the cbsrge was read be was turned over to
the Solicitor General. The fu 1 account of the shoot*
lng was published in yesterday’s News and Hkbald.
POLICE COURT MARTIAL.
PoUceman Janus McKenney was arraigned for be
ing drunk aud lying on a coffee stand while on duty
iu the marker. (This is the same policeman who
made tbe arrest mentioned in the first case abovfe,
anil tbe facts having been proven by a brother officer,
be was fined $20, dismissed in disgrace from tbe
force, and to be imprisoned for ten days. Just after
pay day is a good time to winnow the chaff from the
wheat, those policemen wbo maiutaiu their self-res
pect and sobriety having an oppmtuuity of display
ing those requisites of peace officers, having much
power and large responsibilities.
Superior Court,
Hon. W. B. Fleming, Presiding.
The following business was disposed of yesterday:
The case of Hopkins Bros., indicted fur having
committed an assault upon John E Hayes with in
tent to kill, was called. The case is given elsewhere.
Tbe case of Richard W. White, (Clerk elect of the
Superior Court) and Barney Davis, indicted for lar
ceny after a trust delegated, was called and postponed
until 4 P. M.
The case of Henry Hyatt, indicted for misdemeanor,
was called and postponed until 4 P. M.
The case of Tbos. Gaffney, indicted for assault with
jutent to kill, and continued until next term.
The caBe Of Simon Mallory, indicted lor false swear
ing, wbb continued by tbe defendant.
Tbs case of Ben. Spollion, Indicted for simple lar*
ceuy, was continued.
The case of Mike O’Broderick, Indicted for assault
with intent lo murder, was continued.
The Court theu took a recess until 4 P. M.
The Court met at lour o’clock.
The case of tbe state vs. Richard W. White and
Barney Davis was called, but the witnesses being ab
sent tbe case was postponed until 12 &1. Thursday,
and the Court adjourned until to-day, when tbe case
of James Grady alius Bartley, indicted for murder-
log two policemen, will be called—aud perhaps con
tinued. id
City Court.
Hon. Walter S. Chisholm', Presiding.
The following baainess was disposed oi yester
day :
The State vs. Henry Bieber, simple larceny, con
tinued generally.
Tne State vs. John Judge, misdemeanor, contin
ued generally.
The State vs. Mary Marray, simple larceny, con-
tinned generally.
’J he defendants in these cases are out on baiL
Tbe State vs. El.zi Tuton, simple larceny, nolle
prosequi entered.
The following case3 were assigned for trial on
Tuesday next.
The State vs. Martin T. Ityan and Mary Cummings,
simple larceny.
The State vs - George Power, obstructing legal pro-
The State vs. John Schell, simple larceny.
The State vs. Henry Barch, simple larceny.
The State vs. Wm. Houston, p. c., misdemeanor.
The State vs. Wm. Houston, p. c., and Mary Jane
Smith, adultery and fornication.
The Court then adjocuued until Thursday next.
U* S. Circuit aud District Courts.
Judge John Eb»rine, Presiding.
The District Court met at 8>£ o’clock yesterday
morning.
ThecaBe of the United States vs. premises Miller’s
foundry Savannah, A. N. Miller claimant, was
called. By agreement of tbe counsel a very small
portion of the machinery was to bs condemned,and a
verdiot was given accordingly.
It was claimed that this machlney and real estate
of Mr. Miller’s ioundry was liable to forle.ture be
cause of having been used in the service of the Con
federate States Government.
In tbe Circuit Court, the case of John Cnyler vs
John 0. Feriiil and others was concluded and time
taken to consider. Messrs, Fitch &
erty ter defendants.
The United States vs. Live Oak Branch Railroad.
Libel on information filed. Motion to dismiss. This
motion was argned by counsel in part, and without
closing. Court adjourned until 8>»* o’clock to-day.
MARIN to D1SAS1ER.
Pic Nio of the Marshall Hose Company.
Ihis Oompany. as we have before stated, will on Fri-
lay next have a pic nic at Station IK on the Atlantic
ad Gulf Railroad. The Company desire to get a
earner, and, knowing how many ca la our citizens
uve upon them for contributions, determined to give
pic-nic, hoping from the funds realised by it to aid
aem in their effort.
There will be a meeting of tbe Company at the
firemen's Hall to-night, at 8 o’clock, to hear the re
port of tbe committee appointed to complete arrange
ments tor the pic nic.
A Musical Treat.—Georgia Chapter, No.
i, R. a. M. will some time next month holds meet-
ng and practioe with the organ recently purchased
t.y the several lodges of thia city, In tbeir room at
the Masonic Hall, to which they will invito their lady
blends. The organ is new sod an exoellent oue, and
’.hie opportunity of hearing good musio and viewing
'■he room arranged iu due form for the work of tbe
fraternity, will be availed of by tbe ladies, wbo desire
io 86e the attractions that so often call tbeir bus-
Hands, sweet hearts, brothers and sons to “Lodge.'*
Loss of the British Ship Montgomery
She le Abandoned at Sea.
Captain Billups, of the Steamship America, from
Baltimore to this port, reports that ou Uie 14th inst.,
In latitude 34 degrees, 15 seconds north, longilade 76
degrees, 20 seconds west, he came across the British
ship Montgomery, laden with lumber for a British
port, probably Liverpool, abandoned and water-log
ged, Alongside of tbe abandoned 6hip was the
schooner Kate Walker, Captain Topley, who being
unable to effect the saving of the ship, turned her
over to the America, who took her iu tow, and ex
pected to land her in Port Royal harbor; but alter
working with her for six hours she became so unman
ageable, that Captain Billups was reluctantly com
pelled to leave her. The Montgomery waa British,
of about 750 tons, and we believe was loaded at Pen
sacola for Liverpool. She probably encountered the
recent gale on thh coast, and was abandoned by tbe
Captain and crew. We have been uoable to give the
name Of the Captain, or to obtain any farther particu
lars than those above stated.
Lateb.—Oaptun Nickerson, of the steamship Sin
Salvador, which arrived here at 2 o’clock, r. m., yes
terday, reports: June 15th, 3 o’clock, p. m., twenty
miles northeast of Frying Pan Light Ship, fell in
with steamship Charleston with ship Montgomery in
tow, appeared to be timber loaded and wate-rlogged.
Shooting Affray in Pulaski Square.—
'leaterday about 11 o’clock two negro boy*, named
respectively Arthur Adams and Robert , met in
Putakl Square. Robert remarking in passing, "I’m
going to shoot yon, Arthur,” to whicb Arthur, turn*
‘ug around, replied, “Shoot away.” Robert there
upon drew bis pistol snd fired. The pistol was losd-
td with shot, tbe Isrgest portion of tbe losd tsklng
in Arthur’s free, snd nearly patting out his
eye. Hia wounds tbongb painful, ars not considered
‘ktgeroue.
Arthur’s step-father, who rejoices In the euphon
>oui and suggestive name of Plenty Moore, went to
ituticel. M. Marsh, and had a warrant issued for
tbe arrest of Robert. Although s diligent search was
o, he could not be found.
Tlae Case of the Hopkins Brothers
Indicted for assaulting John E. Hayes, with intent
to kill, wa9 called in the Superior Court yesterday.
Messrs. Charles H. Hopkins sod Wm. B. Hopkins,
the accused, were present at the opening of the
Court. After s while Mr. John E. Hayes, tbe prose
cutor, walked iu, followed a few momenta afterwards
by Colonel Stone, counsel for tbe accused. After
further delay the Solicitor General announced that
Captains. Y. Levy would assist him ia the prosecu
tion. Capt. Levy waa sent for and came.
Colonel Stone moved to coutiuue the case, snd
submitted the following:
State vs. ) Assault with
Charles H. Hopkins. Jr.; \ intent to
aud Wm R. Hopkins. ) kill.
The affidavits for cause of continuance show that
they haven material witness in this esnae. who is
absent J. M. Lusine, lb4t they have n aubi oena is
sued for the said J. M. Lusioe. which basboen re
turned by the sheriff, that he cannot bp found, that
the lsat deponent knew of the said Liiatne he resided
iu Chatham county, Ga; they are advised that the
said Lusine has gone to Waahlogtou, and bae a pos
uioa in tbe Chdted Slates r. Savy;' that they
expect to prove by the said Lusine that at the time
altedged aasaulfc^m tbe prosecutor that neither
of the attendants bad any slung shot,
loaded whip or any other weapou; that the lujury on
the prosecutor was occasioned by running against
the awning or sign post in front or prosecutor’s office.
Expects to prove further that the said prosecutor said
at one time that he was struck by a aim g shot, at
another time by a loaded whip; that tbe testimony of
said witness Is material, and that they were not ad
vised of the sbseuce oi Ihe witness until darlsg the
prcaetittsrm of the Court; that eaid witness is not
absent by the permission, direcOy
- • ‘ “ilk
A Home Enterprise.—We take pleasure
in calling the attention of our readers to tbe adver
tisement of Messrs. L. M. Shafer $ Co., who an
nounce that they have purchased tbe fixtures and
business of tbe Georgia Soap and Chemical Company,
ind will continue to manufacture of snap of all grades
st the old stand, 87 York strest. It is every man’s
duty end interest to encourage this home enterprise,
as the proprietors offer as good an article on the «nhe
term* as can be obtained in Northern markets. Mr.
Shafer is well kaowp as a gsntlemsn of excellent ad
ministrative and business capacity, aad wo (M as
sured that under his direction everything will bo so
conducted ae to make this establishment a paying
and successful effort to keep Savannah capital at home.
Tbe capacity of the mannfretory is about 71,000
pounds of soap par week. They consist of s variety
to suit Urn trade, such as Mayer’s tielsbrated Patent
(which does it work without boiling, besting or rub*
blog) Extra Family Soap, Family, Palo, Extra No.
ra^wdsevdral other kinds. We wist the so*
Rim every suocem.
tbe Court ]
tended, a Urge number of a
tothsrba
The dob
Fraud®/McNeil, wbo briefly statef flie, object of
tne meeting. Addressee ware delivered by the Pres
ident, Oapt Geo. A; Mercer and Hon. FhWlp M.
Russell and*othera, whieb ware cordially received by
the members. A good prevailed and tbe rapkP
increase of membership iemoelnncoaraging
A reaolu ion was pa-aefi inviting the membera of
the white Conservative clubs of tbe city to attend the
meeting to be bald at the Coart House, on Tuesday
evening next.
Eugene MorehesJJate Vice President of Conser
vative Club Nx 1, having petitioned to join this Club,
Ls was received iu full mombarship
A committee of five wav appointed to wait on the
citizens of Savannah on business cinnected wl h the
objects of the Club,
Omoi or the News
Savannah, t ~‘
SHiHHi-":’
Cotton.—.The market to-^sy
little inquiry snd no sales,
trolling! markets are mor<
rdedHed
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Henby Taylor,
Assistant Secretary.
A. Card.
Savannah, June, 1868,
Editors News and Herald:
For tbe satisfaction of tbe public, and In order to
set street certain doubts concerning the death Of the
late Jackson Brandt, I beg that you will publish the
following communication. In your paper of the 4th
inst. I observed that some one had furnished your
reporter with an erroneous statement in reference to
tbe late unfortunate difficulty, resulting in the death
of Brandt. The report states that the duel originated
in politics, and that the deceased bad proved untrne
to the Conservative party. I am able to deny most
emphatically the correctness of this impression, snd
aal know that Jackson Brandt was faithful to the
principles and party he espoused, it ls due to bis
memory and to his friends to dispel a doubt which
clouds the former and is moat painful to the latter.
The best evidence that tbe deceased was no traitor to
tbe Conservative party, is exhibited by tbe fact that
he had so few Republican friends of his own race;
even in bis last bonrs every colored person allied
with tbe Radical party rejoiced over bis melancholy
fate. I state wbat I know when I say that Jackson
Brandt was a true Conservative; he was firm and
reliable, actuated by prinoiple, and controlled by
bis conscience and sense of right; he was active and
untiling in disseminating tbe views and promoting
the interests of his party; his fearless expression of
opinion made him many enemies iu tbe ranks of bia
political opponents, and It was due to bia bold aud
outspoken carriage that so mauy ot his own color fell
away from him. uutil the writer of this, to the best of
his knowledge, was the ouiy oue of bia own race who
retained any true fri«-udsbip lor the deceased.
Jackson bvaudt is dead, but a few friends at least
live who will do justice to b:s memory; and tbe good
tseed be sowed, aud the views be iustilled into others,
will continue to work for those great euds wnich be
bought to accomplish while in life. The writer of
ti is will, lu the same Spirit always manifested by tbe
deceased, coutiuue to advocate among his colored
fneuds the principles ot wnich Jackson Brandt was
a bold and laithiul exponent. Aud iu the spirit of
the deceased, let me say to the colored people, ae he
always said, that I am aware that tbe Republican
party emancipated our race and have conferred upon
us the right of suffrage iu the State of Georgia and
the United States, aud that this is all we can ask of
any civilized people; but if I am free. If I really pos
sess ail these rights—If I live under a republican
government—surely I am eutuled to the first right of
a lieumuu, that of exercising niy own iudgmeut and
acting wltu the party whose tenets I prefer. Tho
Radical party may do very well at the North; but I
cauuot embrace a party which, iu our midst, is com
posed maimy or hungry office seekers irom abroad,
or uctive renegades, and or a large mass of ignotaut
dupes, won over by specious promises and held to
gether by iallac.ous hopes. Tbe colored people bo-
hoid mterest devoid or principle using ignorance to
Control the wealth aud respectability of the city and
sect ion in which they live; such a combination can
never bring peace and prosperity to our homes. I
was raised m the lamily of a southern gentleman; I
should be fa so io his memory auf to the principles
ne taught me if I couid unite in this uuhoiy crusade
against his poople and their Interests; I shall never
cause ills children to blush for my political principles,
or give ibem reason to say that wuen 1 became free
1 piorcd myself fit only to be a slave.
Durlug the leceut election, I asked no gentleman
to put my name on rheir lists as one of the Conserv
ative Committee. They placed my name on tbeir roll
because they aaw me workiog for the Conservative
party, and without my knowleugo. Ou the morning
of the first day, wiien tile polls were opened, a gen
tleman gave me a handful of Conservative tickets. I
went to an office ou the Bay and arranged them to
suit my own views; I then weut to the court Hoase
aud Videci, and then discharged my further duly by
laboring for tbe Conservative party; no oue sought to
control me, and I felt tbat I was indeed permitted to
act as a tree man. I labored for tbe conservative
party because my judgment aud observation told me
it comprehended aud sought the true interests of my
State, my city, and of my own ml e. As some of the
enemies of tbe Conservative party have done iu rela
tion to my deceased friend, so others may seek to
make me out a Radical io order to destroy my influ
ence for the Conservative party. My colored friends
that there may be no doubt upon that point. -
you to the Hon. P. M. Russell, and ^^tien upon
it iu red**ink. When this ticket waa recognized aa
mine, the remark waa made that it would be a strange
and sold
152 lor fiddayi **’
?, elceounp for prime,
tear Mtfeff, l»/i©l8%c;
ribbed aid**., 16*£
; canvassed, 20®23c.
id, with a light stock;
.. Maryland offering at
it $ l l(i@ 120 in a kmall
Rivet Items.—Tbe tine steamship Ameri
ca. Captain Billups, reached port, after a pleasant
passage, yesterday morning at 5.o’clock, having ar
rived at Tybee Ihe evening previous at 10 o’clock.
She brings a good freight and several passengers.
We are Indebted to Purser Thackers for Baltimore
papers.
The eidewheel steamship San Salvador, Captain
Nickerson, reached' her wharf at 1^ o’clock, P. M ,
yesterday, with hex usual good freight and passen
ger lists. We are obliged to Parser Hathaway for
t|ie usual courtesies in tbe shape ot full files of New
York papers, as also for information iu relation to
the ship Montgomery, jplsowhere reported as aban-
donedat aaa^ ; .' ; Jpjj.fi % ,J i
Tho steamship Wyoming, Captain Teal, from
Philadelphia, arrived at 2 o’clock, P. M., yesterday
with $ fair freight aud several pasaeugers. Purser
Teal ihas our thanks for Philadelphia files of late
dates; . A i ) ■. HjtTi lO
_„_ Ufc u . Ijr or indirectly; ot
dataodEflt; that be expects to be able to procure the
teetimonyRt the next urmorthfr Court. Toil ap-
ultcatioa is not made for tbe purpose or delaying, but
j Q defendant to procure the testimony or Such
witness • R H».HOPKINS. JB.
181,111 * Wm. H. Bulloch. C. 8. C. C. C.
Oapt. Levy opposed tbe motion on the ground that
doo dllllgfcnco lud not bwo UMd to mouc the etUn-
daoce of the witteaetd. stitlng thet he hid found in
OTerloohing the court reoord tbit Luilae hid only
been .nb,o,ni«l ft* d«r befolfc-i wee* ifter tho
dl, set for the trill
Ool Stone Mid it • dey hid been «t be wm not
aware of It
Capt. Levy and tbe Soiiqltor General explained to
Wm tnat the oese bad been set before, but owing to
his (CoL Stone’s) absence, had been, postponed.
After further discussion the Judge decided that
should be continued until the next term,
iteaj . i '• f'
The steamer Lizzie Baker, Captain LaRose, with a
number fof passengers and a splendid let of water-
mellons and vegetables, arrived from Jacksonville
yesterday.
With tbe exception of tbe above arrivals the river
was dull, enltvoned, however, lu the’ afternoon latff
by tbe appearance of several yachts, sail; boats of
various sizes sod shapes, snipping merrily upon the
waters like “things of life.” Wear* surprised that
more attention is hot Raid to the ddllghiful pastime
of boating, which, during the summer afternoons, is
so suggestive of enjoyment and sociability. Why
not lay base-ball aside iu tbe hot weather and form
Yacht Claba, race-oai-boat clubs, and have loo ou
water as well as on land. Who will take up the sug
gestion 1 .
the o
deeming Mr-, Lusine a material witness, whose pres-
should be secured.
f Bankruptcy.—Ia the matter of George
fiymms, Augusta, Ga., in bankruptcy, onoNditov’e
petition, the United Stitei Dlatriot Court declared way f Sfcn Salvador, A Wfliiama, 8oCa.
In the matter of John T. Lumpkin, of EUavilie,
in Involuntary bankruptcy* on oradllor’spetUioo, ar-.
.ament waa heard on the demurrer, which the judge
‘ be twhnulw, ana ttwau withdraw^
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PuLi^Ki House.—O A Loclir&n'e* Macon; John H
Mortimer; Ga; Wm 8 8 Rowland, N Y; William
Nightingale, Brunswick; N S Finney, do; J Kubel-
"•bek, Ga; NelsonTeft, Albany, Ga; Alfred Chisolm,
Charleston; John Potter, S 0; Washington Alien, do;
B WatBon, Richmond; B Golding and wife, Tbctnas-
ville; W M Weaver and lady, Ala; Jno A McMillan,
Ga; John J Jenkins, do; J B Cheves, Ogeechee; G
Aflah.-NY.
8CBKVKN House.—J H Taylor, Cutbbert, Ga; 0 M
Metlock, Quitman; O A Simmons, Baraviile; C H
Martin, N Y; Ed B Parks, USA; Oapt TB Payne and
lady, MraE A Beaty, do; Wm T Howell, City;
Hanry Clucas, Brooklyn; R E Brown, Charleston;
Geo B Denning, do; L BTreecott, do; Mr* Tibbs and
child, Ga; H Haddon, do; Wm Gabbett, At Uinta; L P
Grant, do; Min Grant, do.
Mabshalx. House.—Jaa Remington. Fla, G B Hart
rfr, do, J B Harris, do. J M Aahtoy. Ga, J W Mercer,
H Stebbe, Ga, Q Spitler, Boston, Mr® A
JmPw
Bravo. K V. W J lomUnion. 4 * .6 * Hi! W t
NOTICE
wm&’mvpmm .u
A 8. CASTOR.
id improvement.
Tbe receipts to-day amoi
Financial.—Gold firmi
New York Wght is quiet
premium. Sterling is *
Bacon—Somewhat ii
Siieuidera, I4V£@14>£c:
clear ribbed Bides, *
17%c; barns, plain,
Grain—Corn is-in
prime TWenessee at $; 8!
*140. Oat* no stock; *
way.
Flour—la
We quote for Northen
Ail M*M3 60; family,;
la scarce and nnchan&i
per barrel; tacks, $8 50.
Ric*.—Is dull with small;
Carolina, 10(g)10%c; by
rough, $2 25®2 40;
Rangoou. I0>*4$lto<
Freights—Are dull ai
To Liverpool, by sail, \\
islands; oh timber, 3*|
calling for orders; three ^ _
&d on uplands; ?*d on sea islands, To New York,
by steam, 60c per bale; £0c ou domestics. To Phil
adelphia, >ic on uplands, 65c on donfaflles. The
San Salvador lor New York takes cott<»u ; at 58c per
bale, and tbe Virginia (to arrive) at 50c. per bale.
Tbe Leo la loading at *1 50 per bale. To
Boston, $3 ou upRsiis; through fia P&Ufldeiphia. >*C
demand; supply ample.
, *10 00@11 Ou; extra,
,^16 00. Georgia door
| ior choice family, $16
on upland. To Baltfaiore,' fw etofliu, $1 per bale
Baltimore Id boston, $2 per Dale.*'' Rice to Lonisvilte,
Ky., 76c par loo lbs; to Cincinnati, 55c; SL Louis, 85c;
coastwise freights are inoru active. Small vessels
with large ports are lu request, as we learn
of aevenl cargoes of heavy umber awaiting atrip-
meut. Lumber to Baltimore and Philadelphia,
to New York and Boston on timber aud lumber,
$10@12 Cuban rreiglitrt on lumber $8 to north
aide; *9@10 to aouih aide, gmali vessels are wanted
for the trade, south American freights *20, and *5
primage can be had.
Sugars—Am unchanged. We quote: L/ru9bed, IS
@18tsc; A white, n<g»n>*c; B do, 16^l7o; extra
do, 16@l6j£c; yellow C, I5({yl5J£c; brown clarified,
14j£c; Muscovado, J3)i<&14; Porto Rico, l*@15o.
M Dixon, W B Griffin ft (to, O L Gilbert;
mer ft S, Holcombe ft Co, M Lavlo, ”
Co, F M MyreU, T O Nickerson, TT
mon, Col tloan, L Vogel, J Baum,
etter, Champion a F, remit ft W, L J
Co. J Gilliland ft Co. Haney ft Co, J Koc
K Mclatbe & Co. a Moo*, t Meilu, A A
Co. H Sork, R H Totem, M HWUU.mii4 Boo.
Per etesiueOtp Wyoming, from PhUwlelphm-O RjH
A AQKiCFUnjdtmcker, Honour he, VIjeACo, r
Uulet, Brigiuun, a A Co. J Undlej, M AOohM
Coplfor, O A Co, dftghoro A C. Mre J CrourilBer, «l
MDevtUeou, T J Dnober ft Co, J A DoagUs* Afi
FreiUenUerg. itoltoglmr ft F. C L GUlien, 8 (HMraU
ft Co. (i (iemeadeo. X J Uoilmartin ft Co, H8b 1084k
U, Herne; ft Co, U M Heidt, W W Lincoln, JWCHS
•forger, McKee. B ft Co, U Million ft Co, MetaluMg
Bfoe ft Co, w u It MHfor, F M MyreU. J McDonough,
A •‘jfoA urff A W. rudolfordA Cope, Primer
F 4 Hnckert, a a Move, Mom ft MoC, P Bile,. BSi
A ’. J o Sulur, A gcbiemp. So Bk Co, W
H Stork A Co, J c stammer ft Sod, lull Tuner,
BHTelum, Williams, Wft Mel, Weed.o, Me
Wedeftco. . ’ y
^“““fMHpSMiSdlT.dor, from Mew York—A ft
0 MM,C UB. O 4 Been;, 4 A Buiroa. Bln A M.
BoumaB, M A Cohen, cbuboim ft (X t ObavpiflO,
' S M ONdim?, t w Cooney, Cl aghorn ft O, ChM^loa
ft F. DoWitt ft M, Duucan ft J, Einstein ft B, A ft L
Freideuberg, Ferrill ft W.A Comm, W B Griffin ft Co,
IiJ Gullraartic ft Co, Ris M B Lianli, Hamilton a
a HHton ft R,’ A SI vea, Jaudon, C ft Co, M Kraus® ft
co, F Kuck, Laihrop & co, J Lyons. J Lama, 8 M
. ... N ,1 Millar W i» R,Millar, J McMahon ft Co.
ell, Mai Ion dt F, U Meitzler, U S iGchnls, K L
Noth linger, Nefafville Bros, Orff ft wj? Puri kS, Mr*
Pease, K piatsbek, L Pepper, C D Rogers ft Bro. W
G Robinson. L Kobider, F W Sims ft CO, ▲ TSmith,
S Solomons, So Ex Co, W A Thomas, R H Tatem. W
T Woods, A M ft C W.West, W H Woods, W H Wilt-
berger.
Por steamer Fannie, from Charleston—Claghorn ft
0, R Molina, H J McDonald, Palmer ft D, W M Da
vidson.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—L J Goii-
martm 4 Co, 0 R K Agt.
MARKUPS JBV TELEGiUPil.
,-i fr
Foreign Markets,
London, June 16—noon.
Financial.—Consols, 9*7.<£95 ; United Slate*
bonds, 73’*.
Paris. JunelG.
Financial.—Bouse firmer; rentes, *9i 92 centimes.
Livebpool, June 16—noon.
Cotton—Firmer; sales, 9,000 bales.
Bbeadotufks—Quiet.
Grain.—uorn, 34b 6d.
Tallow—44s 6d.
Livebpool, June 16—Afternoon.
Cotton—Sales, 10,000 bales.
Psovisions.—Pork dull; lard doll; bacon, 47s.
Uth«rs hi 6 the same.
Livebpool, June 16—Evening,
Cotton—Oosbd firmer; uplands, 10,'id;. Orleans,
lid; satoe, 12,000 bales.
Grain.—Com advanced 3d 34s 9d; wheat steady.
Sugar—To arrive, 26a 9.1. * .
Domestic Markets.
New York, June 16—Noon.
Financial.—Gold, 140>;; old bonds. 113X; new,
11474; North Carolina, uuw, 687*; ex-coupon, 7u;
Virginia’s, new, 557^; ex-conpou, 56j;; Tennessee’s,
new. ex-cuupou, 74**.
Cotton—Steady at28>,(g)29c.
Flour—Steadier.
Crain.—Wheat, l@2c better; corn, better.
Pro Visions.—Mess pork, $28 50; lard firmer.
Naval Stores.—'Turpentine, 45>;®46c; rosin
rather more active; straiued common, *3 20.
New York, Juue 16— Evening.
Financial.—Gold, 141; sterling quiet; Southern
bonds strong and higher; Tennessee, 6’s, 75; new,
74,; North Carolina, 717a; now, 79J»; Governments
Closed steady.
Cotton—Opened more staady, but closed quiet;
fialee, 1,600 bales at 2djfc, closing at 29c.
Flour—Unchanged; Southern iu better request at
*9 80® 15 On,
Grain.—Wheat, 2@3c better, but very qatet; com
closed drooping; soutntra, $1 18,
Pbovisioks —r-ork quiet at *i8 25(^28 37K; lard
firmer.
Whiskey—Dull.
Rice—Dull.
Naval Stores.—Turpentine, 46@47; rosin, $3 10®
50.
Freights—A shade firmer; corn by steam, 4@4)£c.
condition ol affairs if a man was made free, and
yet could vote only aa others decreed. And now, uiy
colored friends, what enjoyment or privilege will
freedom bring io you or me if we cannor exercise the
light to vote as we may think best. Shall we ally
ourselves with a party that claims to have given
us ibis franchise, and in consideration of tne boon
asserts the right tacontrol n* absolutely iu its exer
cise—that ispmngfog us into a worse slavery than
we have emerged from by practically depriving us of
the labor we are entitled to eDj oy, aud which can
alone render our liberty a blessing—a party whose
members, a* you cm see here in yuor owu city, give
Ml ihe wore u_der their control to white emigrants,
sunpiy because they are white men. and who, while
they loudly assert our political rights and greedily
aubsidize them, shun all practical communion aud
brotherhood with our race. Look around you, colored
friends, and j udge for yourselves I These frets stare
y ou in the face; you know there are northern.»mer
chants doing business here who call themselves Re
publicans aud seek lo influence the votaa of Ike
colored people; when these gentlemen need a porter
to clean out their stores or watch tbeir good*,
do they employ you, whom they profess to
love so deany, or do they obtain a white man
irom tbeir own couotry- They find you convenient
as a political ladder to climb to puce aad power, bat
as soon as they attain the coveted elevation they
kick you down Now, yoi must remember thatyon
have always been tho Ubirer ior the white gentle
man of tbe South, and that so long as you do him
justice he prefer* you from long use and habit to a
stranger ; the white men of tbe South prove by their
action* tbat they have no prej office sgamst you. You
see for yourselves that nearly every Conservative
Southern merchant in ibis city employs a colored
porter or laborer iu his plaoe of business, and color
ed servants about his bouse; it then you make ene
mies ot the only persona who manifest a willingness
to employ you, you will lose all means of profitable
labor, and never er joy tbe opportunity of becoming
Independent men and women. Tbe poor man mast
labor for tbe ilcb oi beam never btc;me rich him'
self.
And my white fellow-citizens I trust you will not
grow lusewarm in tbe Conservative cause, or cease
to take an interest in the Conservative Colored Asao-
clat ons ; give the leaderaol these associations all the
encouragement in yourpower; instruct the ignbraut.
confirm the doubting, strengthen tne strong; lend
your fostering care to tbe elements of rational liberty
aud good government which the colored people dis
play. Dp dot delay until tbe eve of the election, but
prepare ro fail time for the isaae. The colored peo
ple have lost a tried, a valuable leader. Let him be
remembered among you aa au honest man, tiue to
bia cause and hia parly, and aid ue lu worthily filling
hia piece. Jackson Brandt was once a Radical-Re
publican, but bis conviction* were altered, aud he
became an ardeut member oi the Conservative party;
he lived and died iu tho advocacy of true Conserva
tive principles. Since his death the unfortunate as
sertion has been made that he wae false to the Con
servative party, and that tbe duel which resulted.-iu
hia death originated in bia political treason. The
duel did not originate lu any political difference, but
from a frivolous cause too trifling lo detail Ux thia
statement; auy person who desires further informa
tion upon this subject can obtain it by calling upon
me at the nortbwest corner of Bay and Lincoln
streets.
it baa been stated that Brandt was seen coming out
of Jones street iaae,near ihe house of Mr. Hopkins,
and certain persons inferred that be bad been there
to coefer with the Radical leader. I do uot know,
and do not oeiieve that he ever visited, tho house of
Mr, Hopkins since he became a member of tbe
Conaekvative,party; if be did, the fact can bo ascer
tained from Mr. Hopkins. Bnt an unsupported
statement of this nature should not be permitted to
doodltbe reputation and memory of a good aud true
man. 1 was tbe fjrland of Jackson Brandt. I know
that lie was true to bis party and hia principles. He
died firm in bis political frith. Every, mem
ber of the Radical party here exalted in bis
death; They feared hie boldness and bis ener
gy. Tbev recognized him ae a dangerous op-
they will thus strongmen tbeir own party and prin
ciples, and wUl repair tbe powar of thosa who exult
in tb* lata Of. Hu* deceased bucafcsh. they bate the
Conservative principles which he fearlessly advo
cated aud faithfully maintained.
Hoping this, will give ample satisfaction to the pub
lic 1 remain still a self-controlling Conservative.
' Alex Andes Hardee,
Sec’ry 0„ C. AMoclatio*.
New Orleans, Jane 16.
Financial.—8fer ing, 152@156; New York sight,
Yt premium;gild, 14l?£.
cotton—Quiet and nan; middling, 27J<c; sales.
661 bales; reoeipts, 102 bales.
Sugar—Cuba Nos 12 and 13,12j£@13jic; Louisiana
nominally unchanged.
Molasses—Cuba, 47@52c; Louisiana nomlnoUj
n RSB2“<?. c - wwn* easy as soc(g)*i od; oats quiet at 77c.
Bay—Dull Ht$l9@l9 25.
Provisions.—Mi8spore buiet and firm at $29 60;
bacou quiet; shoulders, 13Jic; clear sides, 17c; lard
quoted iu tierces at 18>£c;in kegs, 20c.
bid; South Carolina 6’s, new, 69>£ asked;G«sorgia U’s,
84 bid.
Cotton - Quiet aud dull.
Floub—Dull and nominal; buyers make their own
terms-
Grain.—Dali and unchanged; corn doll; white,
$1 10@l 13; yellow, $1 iu@,l 12; oats firm; rye dull
at 70c. . -
Provisions.—Pork quiet at $28 75@29 00; bacon
more active; shoulders, 14c; lard, !8>»@>l9c.
St. Louis, June 16.
Flour—Dull; choice superfine, $7 50.
Provisions —Mess pork, $23 00@23 25; shoulders,
13c; clear sides, 17c;
Louisville, June 16.
Flour—Declining; superfine, *7 I5@S 25.
Grain.—Corn, 93@95c.
Provisions.—Mess pork, $23 25; lard, 11c; shonl-
dera, 13j£c; clear sides, 17>i@l7j*c.
Cincinnati, Jnne 16.
Provisions.—Quiet; held firmly.
Augusta, June 16.
Cotton—Market dull, and prices unchanged; sales,
50 bales; middling. 28c.
Wilmington, Jnne 16.
Nival Stores—Spirits turpentine in demand at
40c; New York cstks, 40«. roslD, lower grades ac
tive; strained, $2 20; NO. 2, $2 30; No. l; $4 00;
pale, $5 00; tai advanced and firm at $3 75.
Mobile. Juue 16.
Cotton—Market quiet; sales, 800 bales; low mid
dling, 25>ic; receipts, 200 bales.
Charleston, June 16.
Cotton—Nominal; no sales; receipts, 108 bales.
NOTICE.
IE UNDERSIGNED HATE FORMED A LIM
ITED PARTNERSHIP under the firm name of
N B. BROWN for the transaction of * DR AY AGE
BUSINESS in the city of Savannah, to commence
from the 4tti day pf June, 1668; end to terminate on
the first day of June, 1870.
Nathan B. BROWN is the general partner, and'
EDWARD LOVELL Is tue special partner, end bi“
contributed ten thousand dolUun tp the commo
- or p«Uwr»nip. h j bjoot
HOWARD LOVELL.
iefl-UWCw
stock a
. BgvennhbrJnne 6.1861
STETSON HOUSE,
’ I j .-..tii . •• »;■..» • • - ■ ii*i>
Long Branch, New Jersey,
Baltimore, June 16.
Financial—North Carolina 6’s, ex-coupon, 69%
Shipping Intelligence.
Miniature Almanac—Tilts Day.
Sun rises
Sunsets.
High water
........ 4 5*
7 06
6 43 AM
nr
FORT OF SAVANNAH,
Wednesday. Jane 17, 1868.
Arrived Yesterday.
-Hunter*
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphii
Gaffimell.
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, New York—
J Rosse. Jr. . t
Steamship America, Billups, Baltimore—J B West
ft Ct>.
Steamer Dictator, Willey, Charleston—L J Gull-
martin a Go. • %
Steamer Fannie, Peck, Charleston—Claghorn ft
GunnioBham.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, La Bose, Palatka, Ac—
Claghorn ft Cunningham.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamer Dictator. Willey, Palatke, Fla—L J GuU-
martin ft Co.
Balled Yesterday. „
Steamer H M Coot. Doming, Darien, Ac—M A Co*
^Htedmer Dictator, Willey, Palatka—L J Guiimar-
ftCo.
tin &<C
j Hecetpta.
■ per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Florida-400 water
melons, 360 packages' vegeUtolea, 108 dry bides, &c.
Consignees per Central H. R.
Jane 16, 1808.
>8 bales cotton, 563 sacks corn, 13 biles yam, 16
casks bacon, 7 boxes tobacco. 67 eacke flour, 6 bales
bides, 10 bales wool, 4 empty bbls, 2 bags ground
peas, 1 bbl aud 3 boxes sundries, aud mdse, to J ft W
Rutherford, J W McDonald, M Y Henderson, P H
Behu, J W Lathrop ft Co, Germany ft A, J McMahon
ft Co, Holcombe at Co. C R R agt, W A McKenzie,
Brady & M, Clark. J ft Co.
Consignee* per Atlantic ft Gnlf R. R.
June 16,1868.
3 bales cotton. 24 cars lambsr. 88 coils rope, 1 car
sheep, 16 baleu wool, 1 car cattle. 449 bbla rosin. 6
tieep, 6 coups chickens, 5 cords wood, to Alexander
. R, C Collins, J W McDonald, Watte ft MoR, A K
aiaome, J W Anderson's Sous ft Co, Miller ft Bro,
Faisome, ..
Metcalf ft N, W M Davidson, L J GuilmarUn ft Co,
J McDonough. McCarter, Forwarding Agt, J A W
Rutherford. W H Daniels. O V Hatch ins, 4 H Baker,
C H R Agt, Holcombe A Co. Champion ft F, K Mdn-
tire ft Co. Pulaski House. W R McKee, W M Uoodaou,
8 P Edmunds, J Keller, K Habersham ft Sons, Tuck
er ft L, Mintey West, A T Cunningham, W Hone, J L
Villalonga. Bryan, U ft Co.
Auction Sales—This Day.
GROCERIES,DRY GOODS, FURNITURE, &C.
AT AUCTION.
BY BELL ft HULL.
THIS DAY, (Wednesday) June 17th, at 10K o’clock.
iu front of store, will be sold:
Choice Sugar Cured Hams,
ShoulderB, Butter, Cheese,
boap, Caudles, Coffee, Molasses,
Sugar, Ales, Wines and Liquors,
Tobacco and snuff.
ALSO,
Jewelry,
Watches,
Kings,
Chains, Ac.
ALSO,
Dry Goods and Furniture.
Terms cash. junel7-lt
INDEPENDENT LINE!!
FOR! HEW TOIL
Cabin Paaaage ....*20
Steerage, with snbeliteife
..$15
Steerage,; wlthost nbeletenee ...$!•
j
THE F1RBT-OLA88 STEAMSHIP
: V irginia),
KENNEDY, Hatter,
Will Mil OB
Istarday, Jam* MM, at — o’clock — m.
For Frsight or Passage apply to
. OCTAVOS COHEN ft CO., Agents,
82 Bay street. Savannah, Ga,
AW* B. DDWDBN, Agent, No. 88 West street. New
jels
York.
FOR NEW YORK
ATLANTIC COAST
ACaiil Steamship line,
BIDE-WHEEL SHIPS.
4^2
Thenew aid very fast sailing steamship
General Barnes,
T. H. MORTON, Commander,
Will sail on
Istnrday, Jane 27th, at 3 o’clock p. as.
Bilk of lading given here on through freights
Of cotton to Liverpool^ first-class summers.
For freight ot passage, having new and splendidly
arranged accommodations, apply to
WILDER ft FULLARTON,
*8 Stoddard's Upper Range,
, 4 „ . . . Oppoelte the Port office.
E.a-No engaged bertha secured after Monday,
jimeSM. nnleas paid for. je!5 *
FOR NEW YORK.
EMPIRE LINE.
BY WILA.IAMS, WARD ft MvINTIKK.
THIS DAY, in front of store, st 10)£ o’clock,
Dried Beef,
Pickled Beef,
Cheese, Lard,
Flour, Tobacco,
• Glassware, sundry
Dry Goods aud Yankee Notions.
1 Buggy.
6 bbls Whiskey.
junel7-lt
Auction Sales-—Future Davs.
STEAM LIGHTER MARY ELLA IT AU<~-
OKL.L. * HLJ.T 1 '"'
On SATURDAY. „
at J2 o’clock. In front oi
Tbe Steam Ligtate. '“mango,
Mary ell.
As ehe now lies at Wiiihk’a ship ya.
VFui
the Tackle, Apparel, Firniture, ftc. -other with
For further iniormat;«n enquire of Capt *
Reilley. ^
also,
A Steam Holster, attached to the above steamer, in
perfect order, with all appuitenances belonging to it.
Terms cash. Jei7-4t
FREIGHT ON COTTON FIFTY CENTS
PER BALE.
CABIN PASSAOK... ..."....
STBUKAOIC, Witt. Hubiiatcne.
...$U.
—••IT*
.S
THI FINB SIDRWIiERL STEAMSHIP
SAN SALVADOR,
K. 8. NICKERSON, Commander,
WUl sell as above on
■SMtmBday, Juae ‘40, at 4 o’clock p. as.
^Poeitlveiy no engaged berths secured aftsr
Wednesday, Jane 17th, unless paid for.
freight or passage, havlngsnperior ac
commodations, apply to ac-
JOS. ROSSE, Ja., AgSfit,
Ho. 12 Stoddard’s Range.
. lr _ WM. R. GARRISON, Ag^?
■».« irawungarran, W«w*Tort.
Murray’s Xjine
FOB
NEW YORK.
CABIM PASSAGE! fla * m
STEERAGE, with Sabsiatence.*
».IW 00
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
L E Q
D p
^ port on
Commander
SCHOONER AT AUCTION.
„ So Bncaged Berth, brand U»le..
fcr by MOSOAY MOASISG, J...
Thru. 1. •, - .. ^
for Ltverpdiigmdtng given heie ci Cotton deotfred
For frMgnir. fliBt-claaaiteameis.
a’oammbix.
nB«f street.
BY WILLIAMS, WARU ft HdKTlRK.
Will be sold on FRIDAY, 19th inst., at 19 o’clock, in
front oftho store:
The British schooner
‘•WILLIAM GREGORY,”
130 ton 9 bur then, having been recently thorough!;
overhauled, and now in complete order, weU toum
iu sails, rigging, furniturp, ftc., and now ready for
Furniture at Auction.
BY BlCLl^ A MULL.
Will be sold on THURSDAY next, June 18th, at
Brick House, situated on ihe corner of Habersham
and Charl.on streets:
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
BV BKLLftHULL.
On WEDNESDAY, June 17th, at 11 o’clock, wQl be
■old in front of the store, lu Chatham county, un
der au order of the Court of Ordinary; tile follow
ing, belonging to. the estate of the late B^ C. Brandt,
deceased:
All tbe effects, consisting Of
Clothing,
Furniture,
Ac., ftc., . ftc., ftc.
Terms cash. june6-td
paiM*gcn. -
Pa, iteamsr Lizzie Baker, from Florida—E Panl-
notTo Woolford, L lfravla. N 8 Kiunej, J Kel^n. ^
Mem
JHei
N T 1
idfenj-^.y
Dictator, from ‘Ch&rleeton—J T Tun-
Jf’lUSSuOtabM.U Klq*. DH n,oa.R EBrora,
A Chisolm. J Fairbanks, and 5 deck.
par meamdr Fannie, from Charleston—L J Mvere.
H ADueMrsRogera/ifrsOwens,Miss Barnwell, H
F Train, 0 Mrs ECOoia. Mies Q Cote, NT Crowell, €
1 p^stoamsbip Wyoming, from Plffiadelphia—Miss
itn Lewii~Hra J "CrourfUier, Mr* HR Bart, Mrs P!
Bjfftimbre—John ^
■leamshlp flah Salvador, from New*“York—B
iersb.Mis Goldbergh W M- Nicolls, H Rice, H
a wadley. j M Mnller v tt Ljl^RHobqfldfe B For, G
1 —HMr, E Dubois, B Mann,
p Rotsford, Mre A A‘Brow dr M/watpeiV L McKee,
nris.MissJRandaU. GOIark, Mias G Smith, J
tt£i P A Green. A BockMghtm, MlsaEBe-
j g Bayuor, Mias E Green, J Velaor, Mim Kate
itn, listemafle.
CT
TforlfoSwtaimjroii.nl.
During tb. nut fou tmraylm.
report, : Bniu
ontgomerj towrt* rtth*Tlmta/ ■
jendoneH; wm tutnta to* t>r
Clmfoetou UirnlD eonit»nr-
VI REMOVED TO NO. >10
to the etore formerly
ri BbraMOB tmutandbglett* t»
jel3
FOB BAITIMOML
Cabin Paniage *80
i
Sale positive, by order of attorney for owner.
jel3-td
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,
Consisting of—
P.irlor Setts, mahogany,
Bedroom Setts,
Beadsteads, Mattresses.
Sofas, Chairs, Wardrobes,
And a fall assortment of—
Kitchen Furniture, complete.
Terms cash.
jel>*td
NORTH A1ERICAM STEAMSHIP CO.
THUODSH LINK TO CAUFOIUM.
VIA PANAMA BAIIROAD.
New Arpanjrement,
Sailing from New York on Die
5th and 20th of Every Month,
Or tbe day before when these dateaffiU on Sunday.
PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHE# LINE.
For information address O. N. CARRINGTON,
Agent, Pier 46 North River, N.T.
■” - : “ D Aa. DANA, Vice Free.
New"* * ‘ “
Office—54 Exchange Place," New York. je4—6m
SWEET
nOIROKCOII
^yiLLBB OPENEDfor thereception of visltOT*
strictly flisL.-—_ -b-b— . , r
wijl take 1 Team ft Ta. R.
where flrst-class coaches will be in readiness to con*
vay them to tbe Spring*.. *. j
Board $3 per day. jel3-tang5
T"
Notice.
mHF.! i
1 PER
.55 UNDERSIGNED Is tbe only Importar
PERUVIAN GUANO in tne United States
America.
No, l Pern vim Gnano In Bags for sale by him an
by hi* agent at Baltimore, Maryland. B. F. VO58.
R. O. FERGU8SON,
Agent for Consignees of the Peruvian Gov’t,
JeSriy No. 428onth street. New York.
Tbe New and Superior gtaamifhlp
AMERICA,
GEO. Vtu BILLUPS, Commander,
will sail for Bammore on
Fl&IOftY, Jaae 10th, at 4 p. m.
i, having excellent accom-
For freight or
mojatlona, apply to
J. B. WEST ft OO.,
Bay street, opposite Whitaker.
JelS.
Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Co.
For Philadelphia.
Cabin Paamge-..- *8^
Deek Passage, with inbilstencc...fl5 OO
The Splendid Naw steamship
WYOMING,
TEAL. Commander,
Wlllsall for the above port on
esatnrday, Jane SO, at 8 o’clock a. as.
For freight or pamage apply to
HUNTER ft OAMMELI,
jell 8ft Bay street.
CHARLESTON AND FLORID!
STEAMBOAT LINE!
ROPE.
ftCOlft MACHINE BALK BOPB, »-
from the mills aad' offered cheap by
* ,/;irfUidu M. SCARBROUGH, i
e-tJlemthlrai
/%• --A'