The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865, July 03, 1863, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textm* TERMS OF THE REPUBLICAN. SAUT PAPER: Six nontbs $10 00 Three months 5 00 One Iflonth a 00 TRI-WEEKLY PAPER : Six months $6 00 Three Months: 3 50 One Month 1 50 WEEKLY PAPER s Six Months..*.. 3 00 ADVERTISING Per eqaarc of ten lines or less, or space oc cupied by that many lines of advertising type, $1.90 for each insertion. -** fW nrpri H|i i ,r rahrt>sawrwi«i Lands and Negroes for Sale. £*A (\ A0RE3 of superior Cotton and Com LAND VTU to Madbon ronnty, Florida, on which there la a comfortable dwelling h rose, a good gin honse and screw. quarters for 25 or 80 Negroes, all necessary outbuildings, with 275 acres cleared and under culti- •vatlon. Also, four NEGROES, one likely young woman aid three fellows, one la a good tanner and shoemaker, the other two are both very good workmen, both in wood and Iron I will sell with the place two fine Males, and stock ufficieni lor the place, both hogs and cattle. For naitlculars addreas J. B. Stripling at Bandy Ford, ■fc Vwida. HENRY ALLEN. Je24-trw2w mm no ms men ! I beg leave to announce to the public, that I have just fan!shed the publication of the FIRST GREAT NOVEL of this Second War of Independence, en titled Raids and Romance MORGAN AIM. Bv SALLY ROCHESTER FOLD, of Louisville, Ky. author o r “ Grace Truman.” “ Mary Banyan,” “Romance of Free Masonry,” Ac., Ac. Ccmplele in one volume al $3 50. The reader will be gratified to enjoy all the exciting Interest 01 a first class stendard romance, and all the inlo-matton of a correct history. The historian will find it a valuable reference book at present, as well as lor times to come. Consider ns it ns. a work of art, it happens so that this is- so far, the first original literary work of note that this war has produced and this Confederacy is sued. On recount of the scarcity of materials, we were compered to reduce this edition to a very Jimi'ed number, and it is very unce-laln, for the same reason, when we m'gfa*. be able to pob ish a second; hence, all those who wish to secure a copy of that historical novel will do well to call in lime. 8. 3. G YETZEL, Imo .Mobile, Alabama tout mi VOL. LXH. EVENING EDITION. SAVANNAH, GA. Fridav Evening* July 3* 1863* TELEGRAPHIC mI T9 THE MOUNTAINS ! MARIETTA HOTEL T HIS extensive and elegant estab’ietamnt, situated lif the most beauti/ul and h6aithy city of Upper Georgia, has recen.ly changed hanoe, and is now orcoed under the anspices of that famous landlord, Mr. W. A M. LANIER Every comfort will be fur nished his guests that money can buy, and the rates of b >ard will be as low as can possibly be afforded. A liberal patronago Is solicited.12!e 90 BbTRAY NOTICE. i™Sj, I 01 ""’' omMInforlOTOon,t A LL versons interested are hereby notified that Robert Q. CacBels, of the 15th District, G M., had uucon up as me estray, a large black mare Mole, marked with the collar, had a rope Ued round her neck, -mbou; ten years old; valued byW. E. W Qoar terman and Thnnmi Q. Oa*sels, freeholders of said county and district, to be worth c n9 hundred and sev- enty-fl o dollars The owner of said estray is required to come rorv .. nap charges, and take said mule away, or sbe . *0 death with ac the law directs. A true extras! from the Estray Book. S. A. FRASER, Clerk I. e. McIntosh, Jutfe 28,1648.jn24 VALUABLE LAND FOH SALE. A VERY valuable tract of Land, belonging to the estate of Captain L. 0. Belt, deceased, lying on the Ogeechee river, opposite the seventy mile station on the Central Railroad, Ga., containing nine th u- sand acres, of which one thousand, consialir of Up land, Bay Land and River Swamp are in cultivation. Ot the udcleaned Upland much is heavily limbered with pine; and in the unclean d Swamp, there is a large quantity cf the finest White Oak, Beech a r .« Maple. On the trtet La valuable Mill Heat. It msy bo advantageously divided into two recta, each having all toevaTtetish oTlind above named. For price and terms 1 pply to jelB—t' 0. J JENKINS, Augusta, Ga. C.S. Marshal’s Sale. W ILL be sold, on the First Tuesday in July next between the usuil hours of sale, in front of the Coart House in the city ol Savannah, the following property, to wit: I~t of I and No. one (1) east of half No. two (2) Fir6 T7thing Anson Ward, (said lot lying on the corner o ! Broughton and Abercorn street*, in the city of Savan nah,) together with all the improvements thereon consistin'? of a two-story Dwelling, with necessary outbuildings. Also, at the same time and place will be sold, a vo. cant Lot of Land, No. twenty-six, (26) Franklin Wa v d. fronting on Congress street sixty (60) feet, and run ning-back to lane ninety (90) fett. Roth of the above Lots levied on as the property of Micbsel Pendergra* to satisf, two fl. ft s. in favor of St-ange, Adrianne A Co. vs. Michael Pendergrast Said property being pointed out.by Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, and levied on and sold by consent of parties. CHAS. O. USHER, JeS-id 'C. B. Deputy Marshal. Wool Wanted. THE EAGLE MANUFACTURING COM'Y., Columbus, Ga, H AVING large contracts with the Confederate Government for the manufacture of Woolen Good, arc prepared to pay a fair pric e tor Wool Mr. Eugene A- Smith is our travelling agent. He has appointed agents afc all the principal localities in tha fctate. They a>e prepared when called upon to show tho authority upon which they not. An the goods we manuiacture are for ilia Governs ment and Soldiers exclusively it is hoped that person having Wool will sell airectly to our agents rathe to other parties for speculation. 4mo—inneS S0JTHE11 STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. "YTTE have purchated the entire interest of the for- VV mer proprietor, Mr. John L. Harman, in the Southern States Hotel, and intend to keep a first class bbuse. WM. M. THOMAS. ISAAC LITTLE. February 11th. T66*. febll FINAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO PRODUCE LOAN IN GEORGIA. TTTE are instructed by the Secretary of the Treasu- tV ry to notify the delinquent subscribers to the PRODUCE LOAN, that they are expected to pay their Subscriptions at once. All sub; enptione paid by the 1st of August next, will be entitled to receive Eight per cent. Bonds. After that time 0DI7 Four or Six per oent. Bonds will be issued to subscribers ac cording to the kind ol Currency .n which payments are made Any of the issues of Treasury Notes—ex cept Interest Notes—receivable for Subscriptions till 1st of August PHINlZY A CLAYTON, General Agents Produce Loan lor Georgia. — 6UB-AGBNTS. ROBERT HABERSHAM «fc SONS, Savannah, - D. ADAMS, Columbus, N. O. MUNROE. Macon, JESSE MoLKNDKN, Lagrange, J. J. PIN80 s Newnan, BOSWELL KING, Griffin, ELLIOTT A BUSSELL, Rome, A. P. DEABING, Athens. Augusta, May 82, 3868.myS6-d*mo [Special Despa’chea to the Mobile Adv. and Beg j The Brookhaven Baiders—The Yankees and the Negroes. Jackson, Jano 29.—The Yankee commander, M»J General E. B Workbam, Instructed the raiders who burned the cars at B'ockhaven to go to the Mobile Boat! and d sirjy Buckatcnna bridge, then to cress the river and burn ‘he bridge on the Pensacola Boad near Sj arta. It is rerortei that the Yankees have sent word to the planters to come and take their negro women and ohil iren, as 1 hey are unable lb feed them, S. Depredations in North Mississippi. Grenada, June 28.—The Jay hawkers are pillaging near Holly Springs. The recent raiders stole a large number of negroes. Gov. Sejmonr ordered the 7th New York Militia to rerort at Philadel* hia. Falleck ordered them to Bal timore, end Beymoar succumbed At the Springfield (Ill.) Convention $47 580 was raised for soldier*’ families. The Bepub'ican Convention in Ohio threw Todd overboard and ncm nated Brough for Governor. The Ne v York Council passed a resolution request ing that McClellan be nlared in comman i At Newark, N. J n We enrolling officer was run out of town by the woman. The Florida has captured the ahip Crown Prince, Insured in Boston for $80. COO. Operations West of the Mississippi. [Special to the Memphii AppsaL] Tanoli, Miss, June 80.—3 mi-official despatches have been received, stating that General Taylor has captured Berwick, Thibodeaux tod DonaldsonviDe, La., with a numb st of prisoners and ten fine guns. Aleo, that General Parsons is at Cypress bend, with twenty-five hundred men and several large guns, where he has succeeded in stopping several Federal transports. B. Valuable Property for Sale. TH* I. C- FEMALE COLLEGIATX INSTITUTE tS BAHHAMTOL2. T H* Proplotor or this projwrtjr offer. It FOB BAT.*, The laiUtution Is, at present, in a flourishing condition. The buildings have, within a few yean, been remodelled and are In ezoellont order. The Institute building is 964 feet In length by an average width of 54 feet. Annexed is a large body of land,much of Which, situated at a proper distance irom tbs Institute, is highly valuable. The healthful location of this well known Establish ment, the character It er>Joys as a literary institution, and its vicinity to Columbia, 8. O., from the boundary of wnich it is distant, by the Barham rill© road, one wife and a quarter, recommend it to indivlauais or companies, desirous of making, at this time, a profit able investment Fbr conditions of sals, apply to EDWIN J. SCOTT, Esq..for to the Proprietor. Terms made easy. mhSO.ELIAS If £ RTTfl, M. D. Do you W ant to Purchase ? good well of water in the yard, oonvient to an excel’- 'ant school. Ac I also offer 860 acres of land, lying one mite from town,100 acres cleared and under fence, tbo balance good wood land. J he places are healthy, »God society Ac.; all lying three miles from No. 16, for sale, A tSmded by Un AlUrulim riT.r on thewett, and *t- land of A. B. Johnaon?. Mtata, contain. timbered wlto o£ hJckory, - ,-_ :V , tigT 1 The heavy rains of Thursday night wash ed away the culvert 24 miles from Augusta, on the S*vannah and Augusta road, injuring the railroad track so as to temporarily break the connection between this city and Augusta. The communication, by telegraph has also been in terrupted, which accounts for the absence of onr ushsI despatches this afternoon. [From ihe Atlanta Confederacy, 1st ] Destructive Fire. Last night, about 11 o’clock, smoke was dis covered to be issuing from thejupper windows of Norcross’ buildings,on the corner of White hall and Marietta streets. Its origin is, so far, a profound mystery. It had been supposed that it resulted from the spontaneous combustion of phosphorous, as four cans,of it were known to be stored in the house of J. T. Porter & Co. But aa it was hermetically sealed in tin cans lull of water, exactly in the condition in which it w&3 trans ported to thi& country, and is known to have been in the basement where the fire last reach ed, it wouid seem impossible for the phospho rus to have caused the fire : and we think it nncert&iu that the cansq, will ever be discover ed. The building was an elegant three story brick, with basement, store rooms, offices, and a spaciour hall, used by the Odd Fellows, and Was owned by J. Norcross, who only recently completed payments for the building, (the heuse being comparatively new,) and was in sured at $1,000; though it would be almost im possible to replace seeb a building now at any cost; and the present importance and value of a building of such capacity and situation could hardly be estimated. The principal loss in goods was suffered in the Commission House of J. T. Porter, and were about as followB: Williford & Erwin, Cartersville, $3,000; J. L. Brown, Greensboro’, flO.COO; G. H. Thompson, Greensboro’, $1,500; J.. Al Bixoy, Atlanta, $3,CIO; 8teadmau & Co., Lawrenceville, Geo., $25 000, all in 6alt: J. B Weaver, Cba tanooga, $13,0C0, insured ; Dr. B. F. Bomer, $5,000, in sured: S. C. Mount <fc Co., Vicksburg, $8,GC0; Massey *fe Lansdell, city, $10,000; J. B. Jen nings, Atlanta, $18,COO, insured; J. T. Porter, $50 0.0, mrtially insured; Lumpkin & Nolt, $2,C:0; Hendrix, Lee &Sandford, $11 000; J. Cain, Camming, Geo., $4,000; J. F. Zimmer man, Greensboro’, $2,COO; R C. Gaines, Atlan ta, money and books, $6.0C0; L. H. Sanford, Hal! county, $1 000; Edward White, Atlanta, $1,2C0: M. S Cohen, city, $6CJ. insured; W. M. Varnum, near Macon, two bales of cotton,the only cotton in the house ; Mr. Montgomery, of Blounisville, Ala., four bales of yarn. A number of other gentlemen had goods stored with Mr. Porter, whose names we did not learn ; nor do we suppose that the amounts we mention are strictly accurate, but they are given as rough estimates. Silvey & Dougheity, who kept the well known dry eoods store on the corner, succeed ed in saving a large amount of their goods, and will re-open to-tby on Decatur street, near Hunnicntt & Taylor’s Drug Store. Their loss was about $3,COO. A. B. Forsyth & Co. had an extensive shoe manufactory in progress up stairs, and were able to save a portion of their stock. We have not learned their loss. The entire property and records of the two Lodges of Odd Fellows were lost. Several offices, among them one connected with the Nitre Bureau, and one containing the archives and funds of the city Post Office, were in the second story, rnrt nothing was preserved, ex cept by safes. A Proclamation from Gen. Ewell. The Herald publishes the following procla mation from Gen. Ewell: Headquarters Second Corps, Army ) Northern Virginia, v Chambersburg, Pa., June 22d, 1863. ) First—The sale of intoxicating liquors to this command, without a written permission from a Maj jr General, is strictly prohibited. Second—Persons having liquor in their pos session are requ sted to report the fact to the Provost Marsha’, or nearest general officer, stating the amount and kind, that a guard may be placed over it and the men preventtd from getting it. Third—Any v iolation of paragraph one, of this order, or failure to comply with paragraph two, will be punished by the immediate confis cation of all liquors in the possession ol the offending partie-; besides rendering them and their property liable to seizure. Fourth—Cit’zsns of the country through which the army may pass, who are not in the military sei vice, are admonished to abstain from all acts of hostility, upon the penalty of beieg dealt with in a summary manner. A ready ac quiescence in thq demands of the military au thorities will serve greitly to lessen the rigor of war. .By command of Lieut. Gen. R. 8. Ewell. A. 8. Pendleton, A. A. Gen. Great Peace Conveailon Between the North and Somb-The Delegates from the South Already Chosen and Eu Route. A late issue of the New York Times contains the following article: The frank and cordial manner in which cur Southern brethren are retponding to the offer of the Ohio Democrats, to “co-operate with them in the restoration of p? .ce,” fully justifies the anticipations which we ventured to express on this head a few days rgo. We conjectured that as soon as the South heard for the first time that the Democracy of the North would “hail with delight” its return to the Union, it would take immediate stei j for coming back. It is now evident that the ieaderaof the rebel lion are desirous of meeting as many of their Northern fellow-citizens as • an be got together in Convention at either Hairisburg or Philadel phia; at the date of the Int accounts it had not been decided which it v.^a to be. And we may guess how hearty and Zi&’ous they are in this great movement, from the enormous size of the delegation which th^vare sendirg for ward. There is no Peace Democrat who can avoid feeling a glow of r tisfaction at the thought that 90.000 or ICO,000 of tee bone scci sinew of the South should hive started North ward, to confer and dfscr- -, the minute that they heard the great Pi ce Party would be pleased to see “them return to their alle giance ” We doubt If the F mith ever yet been eo well rt-prtsented in any of the confer ences which she has held with the Northern Democracy. The delegation comprises men of all ranks and parties, from ‘he wealthier plant ers down to'the negro slave, and there is not one of them who is not d 3irou9 of staying at the North as long as it will be convenient for us to keep him. We greatly fear, however, thfct our reception of them will not be in all rf specks what it ought to be. Every tff jrt is being used to bring to gether an equally large number of our popula tion to argue onr various differences with them, and we understand that sevcial regiments of volunteers leftthis city for Harrisburg this morning' As far as dress ? ;id apDearance go, these gentlemen will do very well, but we cast no imputation on onr citiz t soldiery when wa say that they are scarcely the best perrons to select to discuss with Sou’hctners the various points of difference betwpf s us and the mis guided Secersionists. They can, of course, add to the splendor and eclat of the ceremonial, but whea it comes to eatisly our friends of our desire to live in peace and harmony with them, and of our willingness to ruyihing under hea ven to keep them in good humor, our readers will, we think, agree wlih ua that we might find better persons to repr 'sent us than the militia. The men fer this work are unques tionably the Peace promoters. We think Mr. Fernando Wood and Dr. B.-dford, and as large a portion of the recent “great gathering” at the Cooper Institute as can get away, ougat to hurry on as fast as possible to the et at of pcirce. The Ohio Democracy ovgh also to send for ward as large a number of > heir leadfr-goiators and writers as they cm spa e, and we would suggest that Mr. Vallabdigbam head the list. Mr. Lincoln canuot i 1 decency refuse to giant him permission to return for the great occa sion. We may remark, however, that the Southern delegates are ell bringing mnskots with them, and several rounds oi ball and car tridge. This, we presume, is partly for target practice in the intervals of sittings of the Con vention, and for a grand feu de joie when the debates are over, and the IK Ion is restored, as there is no reason to doubt it will be. It would seem, therefore, 0 be only proper and courteous that our representatives should be similarly eqnipped, and, in fact, we have reason to believe that cur southern friends confidently expect they will be. The carrying of arms to a Peace convmiion is a novelty, and to some persons it may seem an alarming nov elty ; but the explanation of it is simple. Sev eral southern gentlemen are anxious, as far as possible, to adopt the customs of the great European aristocracies, whose confreres and successors they believe themselves to be, and, amongst others, that of Poland, which always assembled in the National Diet with lance and sabre, and on horseback. We cannot, although our pretensions are much more moderate, re fuse their example. There is already a good deal of intriguing, we are sorry to say, as to who to preside at the conven’ion. Robert E. L?;\ of Virginia, and Joseph Hooker, of California, are both talked of, and both are maroeuvi ag with all their might in aid of their respective claims. Ewell has come on already to canvas lor Lee, and Ipsj appearance has led to a good de3l of wire pulling ; but wc doubt if trnj .‘hing decisive will Limestone Springs FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL The Annual Examination of this School and commencement of the ensuing ses sion will tike place from the 27ih to the 29th • f Ja y. , The graduation of the Senior Glass, the award of bOL- We conjectnred* on and th8 annual concert will boon Wednesday. In consequence of the advance in the prices of all things, the terms of the School will be as follows—the ensuing session ending December lGth: T ERM8, Payable in adv&aoe, per session of five months. Board, including washing, feel, lights, dec $ 85 00 Tuition in all English branches SO 00 Stationery, pens, ink, payer, dsc 1 60 The above te required fer each Pay ii; the following are optional: Tuition on the Plano 80 00 Use of Piano 2 50 Tuition on the Guitar 24 10 Vocal Lessens, separate 24 60 Vocal Lessor s, in class 12*00 Tuitijn in Frerch or German 24 00 Tult'on in Drawing or Painting 24 00 No other charge will be made cxo9pt for books and private stationery furabheJ. The pslants, guardians, or triends of all student, who are detlrons of remaining or of entering, will be good enojgh to apply immed'ately, ts only one hundred boarders can. be received, and in each case admitted in ord^r ef time of applicat'on till the num ber is fulL A reply In each case will be*sent jy2 tnrt£8~ L ' - ~ ATTENTION, Gallie Siege Artillery! A meeting of the corps will be held at the Chatham Artillery Gnu Boom on Friday Evening, 3d proximo, at 8# o’clock, to take into con- eideraii-jn the necessity of a more thorough organ izin' n, under the Proclamation of Governor Brown. Persons not liable to conscription, desirous of joining, are invited to attend. A fall attendance of the mem bers is requested. Any one wlebi'g to join previous to the time of meeting will find the roll hook at the office of Cept. Wm. M. Davidson. Py order of WM. M. DAVIDSON, Captain. A H. Champion, 0.8. 4 Jo 80 Bids for Cotton Bonds. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, C 8. A., 1 Bichmonp, June 26,1663, ) Sealed bids will be received by the Secre tary of th ♦ Treasury, at any time before 12 o’clock m. ef the 20th day of July, 1S64, for the pur chase of five millions of dollars of s x per cent. 20 year Bonds, with ronoors payable in cotton or coin, issued under the act o' Congress approved April 30ih, 1863 The bonds to be issued will each be in ihe sum ef $1,000, and bids will be acc pted for one or more bords Each bid mas be endorsed, “Bid for Cotton Bends,” and mast enclose a certificate of deposit, in the name of the Treasurer, of cue per cent, of tho purchase money, made aith tho Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, or Bomo Depositary of ihe Treasury. The deposit will be returned it the bid is not ape^pted; and if accepted, will be applied in part payment o the purchase money, If 'he u-rms of payment a e com plied with, or wi'l oe forfeited if no? complied with.- Bids accepted must be paid withip ten days after no tice of acceptsnca. In current Treasury notes, one- half, 11 least, of * h’.ch shall be of issues subsequent to 1st April, 1863. A copy of the bond may be seen at any office of the Treasury Department, and thqactcf Cotgress author izing the bonds is herewith appen led. (8 gied) C. G MEMMIKGEB, Sec’/ of the Trcasiry. LNo. 70 ] AN ACT supplementary to “An Act lo provide for the funding and lurlher ivrae of 2 rea ury Notes.” The Corgress of the Conft derate Etatea of Amei ica do enact, That In lieone hundred miUonsof dol lars in bonds, which, by tho e’gbth lection of an Act entitled “An Act to"provide for the funding and fur ther Issue of^Treasnry notea,” approved March twrn- 'ty-tbne,-eighteen hundred and sixty-three, the Secre tary of the Treasury U authorized to lE6ne, at a rate of intareet of s‘x per centum per annum, payable at take place before the appcrjaceof Wood acd Uw please of tka on. lathe carreer Judgu McCorm upon me ucene. We hardly Interest is pa«d on the o’lwr bo ads or tho Confederate . i_ t a- •. im .1 .1 — .: n 1 a. — „. <>. . n< Vev nrlp.no think it likely that the convention w?L open before these two great apostles of peace are ready to take part in it; though in tbe^c days it is dangerous to count ou either the modesty or scrupnlousBese of ouch notorious intriguers os both Hooker and Lee. Brio. Gen. W. H. F. Lee.—The act of the Yankee cavalry which entered Hanover on Sat urday, of seizing Gen. W. H. F. Lee. severely wounded as he was, and forcing him upon a long land journey, to be conveyed to some of their prisons, is quite cruel and brutal enough to be perpetrated by the Yankees. His wound is said to have been in that condition in which perfect quiet is essential to proper treatment, and indeed to safety. On the contrary, excite ment and motion must occasion peril. But the Yankees, alike insensible to all feeling of delicacy and common humanity, were too glad cf an opportnnity to giatify their malignity to wards a brave foe, who is hated all the more for his noble traits, since they can neither imi tate nor emulate them. Gen. Lee, too, is the son of that great leader of the Southern army who has frustrated their grand schemes and powerful efforts to take this city. To have in their possession, immured in their dungeons, the son of the Washington of the South, is a sweet, a delicious reflection. That to do this he had to be racked over miles, in greatest tor ture, only heightened their satisfaction. Oh, miserable, ignoble, and contemptible Yankee soldiers! thus to seize, helpless in bed, and bear off from his home, a severely wounded gentleman and 6oldier, whom you could neither defeat nor capture on the field of battle! Bru- taUlics like this are paininl to hear of, and would excite reflections somewhat akin to des pondency, were it not for the conviction, which all who tiust in a loyal people and a just Prov idence must feel, that there is a retribution for them all. Gen. Lee’s case Is but another addi tion to the sum of wrath which onr enemies are steadily heaping over their heads. [Richmond Dispatch. 8pueg»on.—The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, of Lon don. has a reputation for coarse wit. Here Is a specimen: “Ah! you misguided sinners! you who go and give ninepence or tenpence a pound for vour beef and mutton, and when I oner you the Lamb of God for nothing at all you wont have It r Statement of a Refugee from Hancock, Maryland. A refugee from Hancock, Md., has arrived in Baltimore. The American Fays: He left Hancock on Monday mo: niDg, pass ing through Hrgerstown, on his way to this city.. His account of the ro- Yemenis of Ew- ell’-s division upon Pennsylvania is the most complete that has yet been :iven. He wished to come on in the etege coming to Frederick from Hagerstown, but on ms stating that he was going heme to Delawe~e, they refused to let him pass out of their B*r a, fearing he might give information to the Unionists of their movements. He managed to get. through by the underground railroad, without giving any pledge, and I have thus been enabled to get the benefit of his observations. On Tuesday he saw Gen. Rodes’s division, of Ewell’s corps, commence “ < march to Cham bersburg, by way of the turnpike from Hagers town. They had ten piec* ^ of artilleiy in this division, and the force corslsted of cavalry, in fantry and artillery. He r vJmat'-s the number of this force at about 10,CG) with a long wagon train. The principal part o» the force was in fantry. Another division arrived at Shepherdston Sunday evening, and marched to Boonsboro’, where it encamped on Monday evening, about three miles out6ide of ihe town on the Na tional rnad. This force numbered from 12X00 to 15,0(0 men, embracing thirteen pieces of artillery and a regiment of cavalry. It bad a long train of wagons, many of them United States teams, loaded with knapsacks, camp equipage and forage. The aqueduct, on the c xnal at Williamsport has been blown up, the locks destroyed, and all the boats in the vicinity burned. The lock gates at Millstown Point were also torn out, and the canal boats burned. At Green Spring the embankment was broken, and the water running out of the canal Mo the field. The canal is a perfect wreck front Wil’iamspoit to Cumberland, Md. It is rumored here, and generally believed, that the greater part of Ltc’o atmy has crossed the Potomac, and is now on the soil of Mary land. It is confidently rreerted that the crossing was made at three points—Williams port, Shepherdstown and Autietam fords—and that it has been going on since Friday and Saturday last. Federal Raid in Eist Texnxssee—Im mense Destruction op Kailroad Bridges and Other Property.—Cineinv Ui t June 25.— The following despatch brs been received by Gen. Burnside lrom the expedition sent into East Tennessee : Boston, Tenti., June 23.—I a: rived herewith my command this morning. I sti ack the rail road of the enemy at Lenoi r , and destroyed the track up to Knoxville; made a demonstration against Knoxville so as to have the troops drawn from above; destroyed the track and started for Strawberry Plain*; burnt the State Creek Bridge, 1,6(0 feet long, and Massey Creek Bridge, 325 feet long. I captured three pieces of artillery, 2C0 boxes of artillery ammu nition, over 5C0 prisoners, and 1,0-0 stand of arms. Also destroyed a large amount of salt, engar, flour, meal and saltpetre, and one salt petre works and other stores. My command are much fatigued. We have had but two nights’ sleep. The force in East Tenm **»ee is larger than I had supposed. I did not attack London bridge for reasons that I will here '« u er-explain. At Massey creek I determined to return. In the movement I had very gmt difficulties that were unexpected. I found the gap through which I intended to return etronglv guarded with artillery and inlantry, and blockaded with fallen timber. A force we a also following me in our rear, and I determined to cross at Smith’s Gap, which I did. I will report more folly as soon ra possible. H. Saunders, Colonel commanding, Tullaboma is at the junction ol ihe Nashville and Chattanooga, with the McMmuville and Manchester Railroad. It ’ 1 a mere depot sta tion. The country around it is level aid covered with black jacks. It is 35 miles from McMinnville, 14 from Decberd ind Cl from Chattanooga. Our fortifii ations are regarded aa excellent, and are well mounted and” sup plied.—[Chattanooga Rebel. Bragg will not fall back i rem his present do-* eition. It is the impresairm TTt States, or in co ton or' the quality ol Sew Orleans middling, valued at eight- pence sterling per period, the aaii Scemarr shall be, and is hereby, authorized to iSBtzo two hundred and fifty millions ol dollar* in bonds, in s : .ms of not less than five hundred dollar* each, payable at twenty years lrom ihair date, and bearing interest at the rate or six per centum per an num; to be paid at the pieasura ol tho Government in specie, or in cotton of the quality cf New Orleans middling, to be valued at six pence sterling per pound, the said cotton to be deliverid al the pier sure of the Secretary of the Treasury, at cither of the p_,rts cf New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, Wil mington, Richmond or Ncr'olk, under Buch regula tions as the said Secretary may establish. These bonds thall be sold by the Secre tary of the Treasury for all outstanding Confederate States Treasury notes, at cot less than their par val o In said Treasury notes: Pro vided That the Secretary of the Treceury be authoriz'd to apply the proceeds of as many of the said bonds a? may be required for the purchase of azricullural pro ducts under the act of Congress, approved April twen ty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two,‘entitled “An Act to authorize the exchange of bonds for articl s in kind, and the shipment, sale, or hypothecation of tuch articles.” Approved, April 80lh, 1863. Je80—-dl w<fc9wt J} 20 NOTICE. TRANSPORTATIOm OFFICE C. S. A., i Savannah, 80th June, 1863. ( AU biJs against this branch of the Quartermaster’s Department most be handed in by the 1st proximo J:80 JAS. F. ETEWART, Maj. and Q. JJ. NOTICE. ZEADQUABTEBS OF CONSCRIPTION, 1 Macon, Ga , June 26, 1S68. j GENERAL ORDERS, 1 Bo. 6. f All temporary details to overseers or managers of plantations and negroes, have been issued with the understanding that any sur plus ol crops fl'iall bo furnished the government at fair prices. Should the understanding be violated, or the crops, of whatever kind, held for or sold to specula tors, the detail will be revoked and the parties ordered to duty in the field. Enrolling officers of the different counties lu the Stale will promptly fumith informa tion of all violations of this order. Furnish ng supplies to indigent families, or other parties, for their own consumption, at fair prices, will not be considered a violation of this order. By order of Lieut. Col. CHA’S J. HARRIS, A. A. G. Commancaut of Conscripts, St Ga. John B. Hol. Lieut, and Adi’t. 6 Je 29 NOTICE. Po Farmers ant! Quartermasters. J TAX ITT lECTITID. * AeaisxAsr Quabtesmast nt Gesibal’s Optic*, >_ i.,ichm nVa»,48tb June, ISiS. The following is 'be system adopted for the ootieo lion of the tax ia kind: An officer of the Quartermaster General's Depart ment is assigned to e special charge oi the subject. A controlling Quartermaster, with Ihe rank of MsJor is assigned’0 each State, and a Post Qoaiterms sie”, with tho rank of Captain, to f ach Congrqseional Dis trict, where it is practicable to collect tee tenth. Each Congressio iyl District-wi;l be subdivided by the Post Q :arterma9ter in charge of it into secti mr, Ur the converted delivery by the tax \ aycr of liis quota of produce, and agents will be appointed by that officer to take charge cf the depots 10 be estab lished in each section. Before hesi depots can be established, or the rs- sessaicnts required ueder the law be made, the crops of small gram, bay and the clip of wool for the pres ent year will have been sseurei. To relievo farmers irom iho risk and inconvenience t i storing the Government portion, as woll as to ob- 4aln immed ate Bupp-iDsfor tin ns© of the army, the Department authorizes and requests farmers resi ling near potls where Quartermasters are now 'tl&Uoned to detivor the Government s tenth or any part of It to thet Quartermaster. Under the law farmers are ieq iire-1 to de-iver ti.cir tenth at depots not more than eight mile* from the rftaco of production. If they will deliver under this request, tha Government will pe7 for the tranaper tation in ex^e£3 of eight mites The Quortcimaster receiving produce under this rule wi 1 give receipts to The producer as evidence tha; so uch of his tsx is paid. And as the Fo&l Qu: rte?master of IheCnngrce- sional District is responfible for the tenth, after the assessor has erlablish^d and mado It known to him, tho Quartermaster to whom the produce is delivered will also receipt for it 'o the Post Quartermaster of the Bteirict, who will endorse a copy of tho receipt up^n the assess r’s estimate befire traneferrirg it to the lgents at tho roceivirg depot. LARKIN SMITH. Ats’t QuariennauUr Geneial in charge. Je22 in Brunswick end Albany R, R. Co. 'office; Brunswic k * aubist k, e. co., t Waynesvilte, May 10th, 3663 J 8ub?cribe~8 :o lh<f stock of the Bruns wick & Florida Railroad Company, wik fepvo not paid in 40 par rent, of the stock rubacribec, aro hereby notified that by a resolution of tha Eoarc : Directors, May 6th, 1. 63, sixty days notice will d* iven to delinquent fct-ckhoMers, in tho Bavanuac akd Thcma,ville newspapers, to pay up tho install- npmta duo at the office of the Company; after ta» expiration < f which time the stack will bo forte tied u Up (^pmpany according to tho By-Laws of the Ccm ptny. Notice is hereby giveu. CHA3. L SCHLATTER. ;«12—tJ26 Presfdc*'iv NOTICE. gEADQB’S CHIEF OF AKTIL’Y AND OED., ’ CnAtL-s.oN, Search 31, 1663 f t is the desire of the Commanding Get- era! that all Lipht Batteries in tho Doparv cjopL^hpuld conform a*, ot-ce to the orgi-nizmion prt- icribod in Par. I, G. O 115, Foadqi’j i»cpt. S. C., Qz asd Fla., dated Dec 4th, 1362, of four (4)gune to easr oktiery, and su (6) hor-os to tho piece. .AU surpiui rims will be senv la to tho Ordnsnco Depot at Chartei ;cn, addressed to the undersigned. A. J. GONZALES, Oolc-nol and Chief of Art'-Uery and Ordnance, e;8 I>cp*. r\ C.. Ga. and Fia NOTICE. CEIEF QUARTERMAfTiTR’S OFFICE, , Savannah, Feb. 24, 1863. > Parties bavirg demands against this office for rent, are hereby notified lhat Vyii bills must be presented before Uac first c» every cwuth. ’.h'L*.—I! HERMANN LTIESOE VrIv QnsrtaF»nr.»i.- $50 Reward. C. 8. STEALER I^ONDl^A, ) Savannah, Jano 21at, 1S68 j T HE above reward will be pai 1 for tts-apprehen sion and deliver/ of iif"' sertrd from thle veteil on. Raid Ho«4n i*-«® "raSTcry Hainan, end at tbotimo of dem t’.on we,a a rubetUute or ty a Bioant, iirq ,of Ahgusta, Ga., and is vreL known ia Favarnsh. .7. i*. KSNNAED, jo22—tf C.-md’K Equaoron. i-ro. tem. 25 REWA RD. R A'lAViYon r-.b 4in instant, a negro man. PARK, abuut 80 years ote, 5 ieet S or 10 ftuhee biglk. copper eo:or, weighs about 140 pounds, ud msj b : making his wiy lo Savannah or Milledgevilie. The tbov- rewa d wiil ba paid for his setuin, cr lodged In any jail where we can get him. . j7;nel B- »FF, SIMS A CO. $600 Reward. rpBIETT DDI.LABS wl.'l bo r»id for 'besprr ben- JL sien aud delivery at shme safe place ef confine ment (notice thereol being \iven to tt.is con.ma.cd) of the following deserters f on? 1st Battalion G^o-gia Sharpshooters, who have shamefully abandoned their commands when about marching against the maraui- foe: Sergeant STEPHEN B. RHYMES, Co. A—Enlist ed In Hsnry county, Ala., 16ih April, 1862. 86 years of age, 5 f ecl 9 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, ^Corp^BUOH AlEFFERMANN, Co. A—Fn’iated at Savannah, Ga., 14th bob. 1S62, 22 years of age, 5 icet 9 inches h<gh. fair complex on, grey eyes light hair. Dererted ai Yaz'o, Miss.. Slh Juno, 1SC3. ROBERT A. BEASLEY, Co, A—Enlisted at Savan nah, Ga., 8th.Acg.lS61, b / occupation a blacksmith, ’9 years of aee, b Let inches high dark complex ion. gr. y eyes, brown hair. Deserted at Yazoo, Mlea, blhJanc, 1S63 • „ _ _ _ _ T. J. DONNELLY, fc'o. A—En isled M CapL M. J. Ford, at 8 a van nab, Ga., 14th fee., 1862, 25 years of age, 6 feet S inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, d HENRY W. JORDAN, Co. A—Enlisted April 29, 1862, at Cans ton’a BInff. near Savannah, dsrx com- p txlon, dark hair, dark eyes, 5 feet 10 inches hi^h Deserted wi h Sergt. Ehymea in or near Appling co., Ga., in Arrtl, 1863. A. C BAN:*EB, Co. A—Enlisted April ?9,1S?2, at Oanoton’fl Iilnff, n*rar Savannat', 23 years of age, 5 feet 1C inches high, dark ryee, dark complexion, dark hair. Deserted at Stvannth. G. BA v. HER, Co. A—Enlisted 4th March, 1S62, at Homeevilla, Ga., light complexion, grty eyes, light hair; b rn in Aprlii g county, Ga 16 41411 BANNED, Co. a—Enlisted 4ih March, 1S62, 25 years ol ar:^, 5 feet 11 IncheB high, ligat com plexion. grey eycB, light hair. CHARLES w. WhEELEB,Co, A—From Appling county, Ga., light ccmplexi- n, KghVhair, light eyes, 19 year* of ago, 5 frjtS inches high Dererted 4th May. 1863. JBifNJ. F. WHEELER. Co. A—From Appteng co , Ga , 27 years of a*e, 5 feet 8 inchea high, jight com plexion, light hair, light cyea. i.*e;erUd 4th March, 1S63 iho Banners and "Wheelers are supposed to be in Appling county. Ga. *Oorp. PETER SCHAFFER, Co. B—Enlisted 5th Ju'ite, 1861, it Basannah. Ga Deserted at Savannah, 5ih May, 1S53; a native of Germany, by < ccupation a baker, 19 year • ol age, 5 f:et 6 inches high, light com plexion. gre/ eyes, light hair Musician GEORGE ECKEL Co. B, aged 27 year', 5 lett 6 inche> high, light comp’cxion, b.ue eyes, light hair, born in Gentian,, by oecupation a bu cher.— Knlif-ted in Bryan ' ounty, Ga, iSth March, 1662, and deserted at 8ft\ annah 5‘.h May, 1863. JO H I KFS J EL Co. B, tged 27 years. 5 feet 5 inch s high, dark cm p’ex’.cn, grey eyes, dark hair, bora in Piusiia, by occupation a gardener Lnli-lea in Bryan couity, ua, 61I1 March, 1S.2, aud deserted at 8avanm-.li 5ta May, 1S43. JOHN DECEEKTYCo. B, agod 2S yesrs, 5 feet 4 inches high, light complexion, blue eye*, red fca r, bom ia Germany, by occnpitl n a tai. r Enlisted 5th June, 1.6:, and de.< rted ith May, 1SG8, at Savannah, JOHN BLATZ, Co. B, aged 28 year?, 5 feet 5 ir chcs h’gh, light complexion, grey eyes, li^ht hair, born in Germany, by <» c*'pp.tion a gardener, unlisted in bavancah, Ga , June 5,1S61, and deserted 5.hMay, ISC-3, atS-.v-mcah 8AV.URL PUILL'Pi, Co B, aged 31 years, 5 feet 5 inches high, tallow corn-<texten, grty eyes, light hair, bom in B.yan county. Ua, by cccupiiion a larmer.— Enlisud in Bryan county, Ga.. 3d March, 1S62, and dest r-:ed at Savannah 5lh May, 1863. WM. GRAUdd, f B, 6 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high, dark complcxicr g.cy eyes, dark hair, bora in Ge. many, by occupation a baker. Enlisted in Kryaa county 10th April 1S62, and deseited 5;h May, 1863, at Savannah, Ga LOUIS BRCMM, Co. B, aged 20 years, 5 feet 6 inohes high, light ronplexion, b!u? eyes, red hair, bom in Germany, by 01 cupaiion a b- kor. Enlisted at Savannah 5th Jon 1S61, and deserted 5th May, 1863. at Savannah. LOUIS fcOHNEF, Co. B, aged 35 years, 5 feet 9 inches high, dark complexion, black erc\ black hair, bore'In Franco, 1 y occupation a gardener. FDlismd ia F.ryan county 17ih Aigus* 1E62, and de:erted 5th May, 1863. JA’d M. THOMAS, Co. B, aged 33 yrars, 5 feetj^S inches hisrb, light comphx.on, tine eyes, I ght hair, bom in v. are It ounty, Ga. Conscripted Aueust 13*b, 1S62, b> Major Dunwoody, at Camp Rnndcl ;h, Cal houn county, Ga., and deserted 4:h May, 1S?3, at Sx- vann-h, Ga Direct to Ma'or A. Schasff, Wilrou’s Brigide, Wak- ei’s Division, Canton. Miss. By order of Idalor ARTHUR 80HAAFF. Gxoege H. Johnston. Lieut ani Adjutant. lm jyl RAGS "W ANTE3D —IN— lArge or Sma'l Quantities. FOR CLRAN COTTON AND LINEN RAGS I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, For from one pound to ten thousand pounds, if delivered to me AT No. 98 BRYAN STREET, (Three doors We-* 0 , Whitaker.) Clean Wc e Bags preferred. JE. MENDELL, 25 tf Auctioneer. &egistry List—-1S33. S ECTION 2. Be it further enacted, by the authority of the eamo, That from and after uaasago or this Acti all persons shait boqnalifled to vote at election of Mayor and Aldermen ortho City of Savannah and Hamlets thereof, who are citizens of the Confederate States, have rest do. I in the 8*.ato of Georgia for one year imnieiliateljr preceding tho emotion, and conttnne so te do up te the time of eteclion, and within U>e corporate limits of Savannah for one month Imme diately preceding their registration, who have attained tho ago of 21 years, and have paid nil City Taxes, or have In their own right sufficient real estate lo satisfy any tax executions which may bo Issued against them, who have made all returns required by Uio Ordinance of tho City, and have been registered according to the E ivlsions of this Act.” [Extract from the Registry ws, passed 2?Hd January, 1852,] The following named persons havo registered their names since first Monday in January 1868. $330 Reward-Deserted. I HEADQUARTERS OF CONSCRIPTION, 1 Maook, Ga., June 20, 1SG1 j GENERAL GRDhRb, [ So. 7. f In case of a raid upon the State by the enemy, all tub-enrolling officers and soldiers detailed under General Order No. 96, Adjutant and Inspector General’s Office, unless obviously unfit for such duty, will report without delay to their respective District Enrolling Officer, to be organized into com panies. So soen as these organizations are completed, Dis trict Enrolling Officers will report the fact to the Com mandant of the nearest Camp of Instruction. Soldiers who msy be on furlough from the army at the time are respectfully requested to report in accord ance with the above orders. Persons so reporting will bring with them such arms as they may be able to procure By order of Lt. Col O. J HARRIS, A. A. G , Comd g Conscripts St. Ga John B. Hill, Lieut and Adj’t,6 je 29 NOTICE. ellion. It la the lm P , c . s T 0U of e,e. ; T fll ^,, ger.t officer In the a>mj. that he 4iH dle In tie trenches flret. This totft imprr «eJ" 5™? fSf minds of the troops has the 4il be eflect. They are fired of the fight and they are goirg to here ItLJbit Punch says, the greatest organ Jn the world Is the organ of speech in woman—an or«an too, wiihont a stop. OBDNAUOE DEPOT, 1 Savannah, June 26, 1868. / No issues of Ordnance or Ordnance Stores will be made at this Depot from the 1st to the 20th July prox., nor will any condemned stores be received during that time, except in cas s of the mott urgent necesei’y. Officers requiring stores are ncti fled that their requisitions must be made before the 1st July. By order of Brig. Gen. Mkrcer. A. T. CUNNINGHAM, 1st Lieut. Artiliery and Ordoatce, Commanding Depot. Junc&O—G CONFEDERATE STATES NaVY STATION, 1 Commandant’s Ornor, v Savannah, Georgia, Jvne 14ab, 1868. ) Pilots desirous ol joining the Naval Ber- vioo will, by application at the Command ant’s Office, between the hours of 10 in the Morning and 3 p, m , be afforded an op,ortunlty of doing so. Bj Order Of t K° ODmmnnHffnt PAUL TATTNALL. J®15—tf Commandant’s Secretary. HEADQ’ES 82D. GA. REG-T. P A C, 8.. Camp Wm, Duncan Smixu. Near Savannah, May 21st, 1668. SPECIAL OBBEStS*} No. 43. [ D ESERTED lrom this Regiment at Camp William Duncan Smith, the lollowtog named enlisted men: Frivste B. F. DAWKINS. Company A, 38 rears of age. 6 feet high, dark hiir, blue eyes and dark com plexion. Said private was by occupation when en listed a Farmer, and is supposed lo be in Jasper Co., Qa_. the place ol Lis birth Private A L. JONES, Company A, SO.years of age, tlurk hair, blu^ eyes, da.k oomptexion, and 5 leet 10 incheshigo. Said private waa b occupation when enlisted a Farme-, and is supposed to be in Jasper Country, Georgia, the plsee of his birth. Private WILY J. JONES, Company E, 24 yoars of sge, 5 feet 6 inches high, red hair, blue eyes and dark complexion, baid private was by occupation when enlisted a Farmer, was torn in Stewart Co , Ga., and is now supposed to be Id Henry County, Alabama, where his family now resides. Pr vate J. C. SEAY, Company F, IS years o' age, 5 fret 4 inches high, dark hair, dark eyes and dark oomptexioa. Said private was bom in Lexingtor District, South Carolina, but when eniiited was by occupation a farm c r in Randolph County, Georgia, where he is now supposed to be. Private T. J. ELLIS, Company F, 27 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, light hair. %rey eyes and light complexion. Stid pri.ate was by occupation, when enlisted, a farmer in Eandnlph County, where ho is now supposed to be. Private ELY ED3NFIEL T \ C< mpany G, 80 years of age, 5 feot S inche i h gh, light hair, dark e> es an' 1 light complez:on. Said private wa^b'.rn ia Emanuel County, Ga., where he was engaged as a farner at the time of his enlistment, and is now supposed to be there. Private W R. ,* don.?, Company G, 85 ye .rs of age. 6 feet high, light heir, hide eyes, and light complex ion. Said private was by occupation when enlisted, a farmer in Montgomery County G-o gia. where ho is now supposo J lo be. Private JOHN BEACUAM. Company G,3D yG^rs of age, 5 feet 5 inches high, dark.hair, grey ege-. and dark comp exion Said private was by occupation, when enlisted, a larmer in Lawrence Coun-y, Qeor- gia, where ho is now supposed lo be. Private JAMES. O'NEAL. Company H, 45 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, tight hair, grey oyes and fl rid complexion, festi private is an Irishman, and Bays he resides in Charles on, S, C. He entered tho service as a substitute .’or one Private J. F. Tor tit, and deserted the next day Private JOHN McGLINN, Company J, 46 years of sge,5 feet 8 inches high, black hair, grey ey. s,an4 dark complexion. Said private was bv oedupation wheD' enlisted a commor. laborer in Savannah. He entered yhe servioe as a substitute lor one Private J. A. Jack son, and desertthe same day. CHARLES 8TEOU8, mueiebn. 23 years of age, 5 fetl 6 inches high, light hair, bine eyes and light com plexion. Said St/ous id a German, and resided in Sa vannah at ihe time of his enlistment, and is sup posed to b.» either ihero or at Charleston, S. C. Private HENRY OOLK-SBY, Company K 35 years of age, 5 feet inches h'gh, dark hair, cark eves aud swarthy complexion. Sate private was by occupation when ecllsteu a Farmer in Screven county, Ga., where he is now snppo-ed to be. A reward of $80 will be paid for the aprreh ;rsion and delivery at there headquarters or confinement in eny safe jai 1 , of any of the above named p ivatee who have deserted their colors aud companions in this hour of their country’s need. By command of GEOBGE P. HABRISON, Jr , Colonel Ccmd’g. George M. Blopnt, Adj’t. mv 81 §30 SEWARD. HEABQ’PB CHATHAM ARTILLERY, ) Ctrnip Ashby, Jcne 59,1963 f A RE WARD of ’hirty tU liars w?l! be paid for the a. r« st and delivery at this camp, or in auyiafe j -11, o’ pr.vaie JOF.N MoTYGUF, who deserted from tilts company on the 5th m-t Baid McTygue is 40 years of age, 5 f• et 7Inches h’gn, tight i ^mplexion, dark ey<3, light hair, and wes bora m coumy Mayo, Ireland ^ ^^i^JOIiN| F. WIItfATON. $30 Heward. W ILL be‘paid for the apprehensloa o r ^ m Green, apiiva o in my company, who deserted from this post ou or about the 22d day" of June. The said Green is fivo feet two inches high, liihi ooirp exion, grey syes, red hair, has a youllftn look. taiVe quick. J. 8. TURNEH, Captain Commanding Company F, 12th Voi. Reg. of Georgia Jyl-8t Camp Roberts^ June ' 9,1863. •^*UhaftH>loh Charier c^py. §200 SEWARD W ILL be pcid for eppreher sion and delivery to ui of negro man PETER, about 26yc .rs old, very black, about 5 feet 8 inches 1 igh, weighs about 170 pouuds, rather thicklln.v, l.ut likely, futi, round face; wss raised by it r. "Vv m. "W aters, of Sc riven conn I y, Ga., and belengel to him until a icw months ago, and it is very probable he is lurking in the vicinity of Mr. W’s plantation, in Sciiven countv. iy I tf RIOi‘NT & DAWSON. $1 : . O Reward. O N the night of the 23d ult. the etore at tho Navy Yard near the Gas Works was broken open,and & quantity of round and rqcaro iron stolen therefrom, and from sppearrnc*s itwis taken away in a boat.— We will g,vo $1C0 reward for the recovery of the iron and proof to conviction of the per. on or per sots who stole it, cr we will give a reasonable reward for ihe recovery of ihe iron alone. N. & A. F. TIFT, jyl—8 J gents Navy Department. HEADQ’RS 82d REG’T GA. YOLS., P. A. O. S., 1 Camp Wm. Duncan Smith, March 18, 1868. ) SPECIAL ORDERS, I No. 4. f D ESERTED from Capt. Godbee’s Company, (H,) of this Regiment, on the 10th instant, Private DANIEL DWYER. Baid Dwyer is 47 years of age, 5 feet 9)4 inches high, has black hair, grey eyee, and swarthy oompJexlon, His language is a little broken, speaks quick, has short hair, and wore beard at the time of leaving. He also has a representation of the crucifixion of Christ tattooed on his left arm, and a star on the insep of each fcot. Ho entered ibis R< ment as a substitute a few days before leaving, hails from Lynchburg, Ya., and will no doubt attempt to join some cteer regiment as a substitute. Are- ward of $80 will bo paid for his apprehension and de livery at these headquarters or confinement in any safe Jail. By order of CoL Habbiboh mht« O. M. BLOUNT, Adft. HEADQUARTER 4 63D GA. REG’T, . Thundebbolt Batveey, May 29th, 1868. j §60 REWARD. 'T'HIRTY dollar* reward will be paid for the appr« JL hension and delivery at Thunderbolt Battery, of private JOHN COBB, of Company JB, 63d Regiment Georgia Volunteers. Said private J.'hn Cobb is about X6 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, was bom in Baltimore, Md., and Is a Plasterer by teade. Thirty dollars reward will aleo be paid for the ap prehension and delivery al Thunderbolt Eattery, o private WIi LIAM EVANS, of Company B, fSd Rgt. Ga. VoIb. Said pri vale Wm. Evans is about 84 years of age, 6 feet high, fair complexion, blue eyes, brown hair, was born in Baltimore, Md.. and a Laborer by occupation. -By Ardor — --- JOHN R. GILES. L. T. Mablebt, Adjutan * Major Com’g. m>20 §100 REWARD W ILL bo paid for the arrest of tho foliowteg named Deserters Iron the C. 8. steamer Atlanta, or $50 for the arrest or either one of them. V. J. SMITH. lie is about 5 feet 9 inches Uch, fair complexion light blue eyes and light hair, and is about twenty years old, Corp’l McD sNIELP, C. 3. M. Corps’aged 24 years, black eyes, 5 feet 7 inches high, l lack moustache, no beard, dressed in grey coat trimmed with black and bine pants tf my26 $60 Reward. Camp Sokxven, Isle op Hope. I •►ay 18. 1868. ) A REWARD of $80 will bo paid for ihe arrest and delivery, at these Headquavtcrs, or ,or tho con finement, in some safe jail, of either of the foLowinr men: Private JOHN MURES, Co. E, 18th Georgia Battal ion. 24 years of age, 6 feet 9)4 Inches high, dark com- plexit n, liazle eyes, dark hair; born in New York city, and by trade a butcher; enlisted May 22,1862, aud de serted April 80, 1663. Private THOMao VoKAY, Co. B, 18th Georgia Battalion, 44 years of ag^, ft feet 7 Inches h'gh. light complex!' n, blue eyes. light hair; him in Btehmond county, North Uarollua and a b'achemith by trade: enlisted aa & substitute December 9, 1861, and desert ed April 11,1S63. tupposod t'. have enlisted as a sub stitute in some regiment near the city. By order of GI tMUT C.- mrl8 Captain commanding iStb.Ga. Bat._ $50 REWARD. MACON & WlM-raiQ CAILKOAD CO., 1 Haoos, OcwbOT 2ath, ISfrA 1 R an a Wat W 36th InstJutt, Too, Si, t hi the ycare, hhehtfi,efcet rillhohe« h^hj and tai At Ail corner of eue of his eyes, speait H ’This Comoanv ?tate« a vary pleasing countenance^ Thls^uompaig Jgg*Ui!2SL]5? B 4iS2^^onh(»rdte^htfhad da. and he is 1O B0rtf 1 ° d fy* i ** ^ J&U IMaXt t , President. probably try- Fifty Dollars $90 REWARD. A REWARD of $20 will be paid 'or the apprehen sion and delivery at Thunderbolt Battery of pri vate JA8. LEONARDS, or Co. B, Phoenix Regiment. Tho said J tinea L^or krdais about 22 jears of age, 5 feet 7 Inches in height, light complexion, grey eyes, light hair, bom in the oonaty of Bligo, Jieland, and a Blackcmlth by trade. $30 reward will also be paid for the apprehension and delivery of private JOHN H. WILLIAMS at 1 bunderbolt battery. The said private Join H. Wil iams is about 27 years of age, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark hair, born in tho county of Derry. Ireland, and a laborer by oecupation. *80 reward will aleo be paid for the apprehension and delivery at Thunderbolt Battery, of private PAT- KICE KSLLY. The said private P. Keliy is about 80 Aw* apl Cap*. Or rod'g Co. E. P. R. Axron, I 8 K Ash, Chas B Ay Is worth, A J Bassinger, Wm 8 Basic r V Berg, 8 Biois, Theodore Bustard, Henry Bulloch, Thos J Blake wood, Thad P Beuneti, Alex F Bulloch, Wm H Boardley, W H Bradley, i* B un, Henry Bronner Isaac Bsrie, C E Courvolrie, Jas A Co per John Cope, Richard W Coe, Ben) F CharllCD, John D Cornwell, Jr W Cox, H P Camming, W Charters. Wm M Cohen, Oct&vas Cooper, J hn M Conn G M Charlton, W O Champion, A Colo, B L connell, L M Cohei-', Solomon Davis, Wm H Davis, John E Dowel’, Thos Dawson, W C Dean, C60 M Davis, Geo W DeWitt, Levi Dews, John H Doyle, J ohn Flatter, Ardw Fultoc, Silas Foiker. Jas Fairchild L J B Fitzgerald, Edward Farmer, W Greene, Wm Goodwin, WT Gaudry, J E Gowdy, H Gowdy, E J Godfrey, Jas E Gionavaly, B Gross, Chaa Hernandez, J E Henry, Cbas ft. — - H»T**,.A»pert G&upt, Jaa L Fay wood, J M Holland, iv F Hardle, Robt Helmhoit, Geo Hun er, Wm Haro. Samuel Hermann, Peter Hough, Edward C Jackson, Henry R Jones, Samuel John, August JorcUn, F L Kn&pp, N B Kncrr, L Koseger, John M Knapp, Hanford Kcmpton, Edward S Landrum, Sylvanus Lunar, CAL L- uzer, Ga. e p2r Leonard. James L Lampe, O Lewis, John N Lngan, Hugh L'oyd, Tnos E Lineberger, John T r-egriel, Kdward C Ljod, No.le La'.hr op, Henry Minis, Abraham Macdonald, D Miller, Thos G Meres, Theodore Mebrtens H U Mills, WHO Murchison, John Mallory, John Magiti, O A McKenzie, D J McConnaghy, John McHugh, John McGloin, Jas McNlsh, T Julius Neldlinger, E L Nevltt, John W Nugent, T, Jr Nichols : Geo N Nichols, Geo 8 Naylor, T J O Byrne, D A Oliver, James L Olcott, W H Palmer, S Porter, A Pease, H W Prendertrast, Edward M Pettns, Edward Puree, Thos Ripley, Joseph B Roes, At drew M Bussell, Philip M Boienfeld. Jacob Ryan, Chas E Rockwell, W 8 Ryan, Michael Ray, Jas &woIlpWm Scudder, John Sheltall, Emanual 5 Lamm, Bernard Ochrok, John T Soullard, E A Stegin, John H t ymons, Wm R » Spann, J B Shields, PK Sione, C W Swift, E Thomson, David Thomp.on, James C Tenbrceck, John D Tapper, Fred Tebeau, Lewis C Walker, Robt D Watts, Jas 6 Willis, Francis T Wash, W W White, Jas Woodbridge, W v bite-head, B Wendeikto, John Wylly, W A J A. Arnold, R D Ash. Geo H Anderson, Geo W - If. Easier A Butler, Gilbert Baehlor, J H Borcli.rt, A Barron Ja< A Barnwell, John B Broke, Wm H Korie, Louis E Barthelmess, R M Banay, J W Boston. John Baron, E H Bee, Barnard E Bryant, LB Ci Corb, Peter Chaplin W F Clark, W P Cannon. Chas Cunningham, John, Camp, D B Courten ay, R J Ccyler, Wm H Clagr om. Jos S Collins, J P Cope, Jas E Const utine, P L Champion, A H « lark, Addison 8 Christian, D enry B Crowloy, John D. Davenport, A C D’Lyon, Levi 8 Davis, Jos O Doy'c, Alex D yle, M J Dugpan, M Darling, Jas P DeLorgo^ A L F. Ford, Thos O Falligant, Louis N Fish, J-.lra D F.tzzerald, David 1'reeman, Geo C Fitzgerald, John G. George, W W Gilbert, O L Gilbert, H L Gue, F L Goodwin. Lyde Goodmll, eeahorn Gaudry, Julius B Gomm, A H. Hagar, E ~H*rt, jUcvVB Hunter, W P Heidt, John W Hi-dee, B W Harley, J B R Holcombe J L Holcombo, T Hamlet, John B Hunter, Jrmes Henry, Chas 8 Johnson, John R Jackcus, Clans . Jones, A E K. Klrg, OB Kel.oher. Michael Kirk, Thos -T King, James L. Lavin, M Lovell, E Luffourrow, O H Lovell, John M B Lawrence, Peter I.awton, a R Licktr, H F Lewis, Robt H Levy, M D Love 1 ! N Lathrop, J S Lattimore, Wm M. Miller, Jacob hralono, L S Miller, Andrew J Morse, Horace Marshall, Theodore Muller, J N Monro, A Makin, John IfiTc McDowell, E M McCoy, Jos J McGee, Eli K McDonald, Jas N. Nichols, Geo H Norris, W K NtijJinger, E S Ne vitt, John W Norris, W R Nelson, J G O. O’Byrne, John F O’Keefe, Peter P. Pelot, J F Pit*, Thos J Phillip?, J W P!a en, Chas G Palin, Jas M B. Robinson, Chas E Ryan, Pat Russell, Philip M Jr Richardson, John A Reed, James Rests, Thos M Rogere, J 8 8. - ficUzer; Henry Staik, Wm H Savage, Jno Stoddard, John Fmfth, Philip Steepheus, Henry C Smi'h, James Stroth&rt, F 8 Snyder, Henry E Sullivan, R G Binq^eflold, M Simon, Josef h T* Tcmer Thos M Torlay. A F Titcomb, Geo H T>ron, J B Tnom&sson, Horry J W. _ Wight, 8 W Wolf, N Whelan, P Wiggins, Louis Watson, R H Witiur, A wi llnk, H F Wlneberg, Jacob L WolA Samuel Z. Sequestration Sale of a Steam Entitle. B Y order of the Honorable Edward J. 1 triot Judge, wi.l be sold at public ot th j Court House, in the city of Savannah, in i hours of sale, on the flret Tuesday in July next, one lorty horse power Steam Engine, with fixture® and four Boilers; alse? a lot of Castings and chains, on the laud of Francis W. Hughes, In Liberty county, adjacent to the A! bun aha river, where they may be examined, and will be delivered. Sold aa the property of jcbn Craig dc Co., alien enemies. Baid machinery has bton slightly damaged by fire. W. C. DANI ELL, Receiver. The * ugusta Chronicle A Sentinel and Macon Te egraph will please give tri-weekly insertions of the above, and send a paper and their bills to me. jane!7 W. H D. Sequestration Sales. B Y order of Eon. Edward J. Harden, District Jud/.e, will be sold before the Court House, door, in the city of Savannah, on the flret Tueadiy in July next, within the the usual hours of sale, at public outcry, Lot and Improvement No. thirty-seven (37) Chatham ward, in the city of Eavannab. Bold as the property of Mery Elton, an alien enemy: Also, Eastern half of Garden Lots Nos. forty-three (48) and forty-tonr (44) East, containing six acres, more or less Sold os the properly of David 8. Brown A Co., alien enemies. Also, fifty acres, more or less, of Land. Dart cf the Vale Royal Tract, in Chatham county, ar-.wn as having belonged to J. Avery Stilton, an aliea jnemy. W. a DA SHELL, my 28 td Receiver. Sequestration of Valuable Wharf Property. B Y order oi the Honorable Edward J. Har<Lm,Dis- trict Judge, will be sold at public outcry, before the Court House door, in the ci.y of Savannah, on the flret Tuesday in July next, In tho usual hours of sale : A Wharf Lot in the city of Savannah known a® Wharf Lot number three, (No. 8), east of Bull street, known as Keanes* wharf. Bold as the property of Mrs. 8. 8. Baker, an alien enemy. my28—td W. C*. DANIELL, Receiver. Scques ration of Pine Land in Liber ty County, on the Altamaha River. B Y order of the Honorable Kdward J. Harden, Bji.- trict Judge, will be sold at public outcry, before iho Court House in the city ot Savannah, on the 3rst Tuesday in July next, in the usual hours of sale, aorea, more or :ess. of Land, to the county ' * Liberty, lying near the Altamaha river. On* tract, of 2S1)4 acres, ties ebon: fifteen miles , bove Doctor- town, and is bounded south by ihe Altamaha river, northwest by Joseph Clay’s land, southeast byB.J. Arnold’s land, and --ortheast by O. Hines’ land. The remainder of the 2,630 acres lie throe to four milea from said river, in one bod*, and adjoining lands of H. F. Home, Capt. Hughee, S. Harrington Peacock and Jacob Howard. Sold as the property of Francis W. Hughes, an alien enemy This land was purchased for its timber and a steiim saw mill projected on it, (convenient to tho river) which was burnt down. my£&-td W. C. DANIELL, Receiver. r. r. PKA&K. n. b. da via. PEASE & DAVIS, WHOLESALE I;BALERS IN PHOiiUGS AKD PROVISIONS, -AND— Commission. Merchants, Winship’s Iron Front Store, Rack Tree street, ATLANTA, GA. feb2 6mo whb: a n. noLLENBBor | t. a. zkiglbb HOLLENBECK & ZEIGLSE Havo removed their ;ght, blacksmith shop and LUMBER YARD To Liberty street, near West > Broad, where they will make aa usual al! kinds of Wagons and Se23h Plows They will also supply 1 eorts, Hubs and Spokes. [attended to as usual. 6m Janl9 1W REGIMENT Cobb’s Command. T HE undersigned bavin)* been authorized by tho Secretary of War to rai^e a Regiment to eerva under Gen. Howell Cobb, to his 32m>artiiieat of Mid dle Florida, all persons who have rd^sed or may de sign to raise Companies, are invited tfr^. s aonespond with me at Macon, Ga. - Companies of 6^ squads, ron-conseripts or exetiip** from any portion of the State, aud also persons sub- ' ject to conscription, residing in the dhtrict of Middle Florida, and in the lollowtog named counties: Baker, calhoun. Clay, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Lte, Mit chell, Miller, Randolph, Terrell, Thomas, Worth, Chattahoochee, Marion, Quitman, Btewari, Sumter, Schley, Taylor, WebBter, Muscogee. A'so, non-conscript*, exempts and THOSE SUB JECT TO CONSCRIPTION, to Gen. Cobb’s D.-part- ent. A Bounty of $50 and a complete outfit will be fur nished to every volunteer as soon as Le ie mustered to. The-Regiment will be thoroughly equipped, armed with Enfield rifles, and rendezvous at Mseon. JAMES COOPER NI8BET, Capt. Go. H, 21st Reg’t Ga. Vol*. Macon, March 17. 1863. mh!9 gkR/:ela.t “OTflSlH !NS1IBIN€E 00. Capital—Two and a Half MiHiona Dollars T T HIS Company has been organized by election o< Directors as follows: ATLANTA. James Ormond W. F. Herring A. W. Jones B. Root J. 8. Lockhart COLUMBUS. W. H. Young J F. Bozeman Daniel Griffin D Adams D. F. Wiilcox AUGUSTA. T. B. Metcalf D. L. Adams James Brown W. J. Owens B. 8. Dun oar MACON. W. 8. Johnston J. A. Ralston John L Jones Pulaski 8. Holt Isaac bcott SAVANNAH. G. B. Lamar Andrew Low Charles Green William Battersby Dwight Lathrop W. B. JOHNSTON, President. CHARLES DAY, Secretary. The undersigned has been appointed Agent for Sa vannah and the low country of Georgia and is pre pared to take risks against Fibk on the usual te/ms. JAMKB MoHENRY, ap 27 ly 118 Ray st, up stairs. FOR SALE, fclA ACRES of prime Pice Lands, known as the 1JLDU Walker Mill Tract, situated five miles due south cf Monti cello, Jefferson county. Fla, The Pen- eacoia and Georgia Railroad runs through, an edge of said land. There are on the premises a new two-story Dwelling, (frame,) with seven rooms, fine Emoks-house, store rooms and kitchen, and a good well of water near the house. There are about 100 acres of cleared land on tho above track ALSO—A good Mill seat, with 160 acres of land at- * ached, lying on iho Aucills River, in the above coun- '* ALaO—One other tract ot Lind, contalnlnff Mfl acres, with a steam Saw and Grist MLI of 20-horse power engine and tubular boiler, all has been useu very little, and lies immediately on the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, with a side track to the MilL This tract lies to Suwannee county, contiguous to the Su wannee River. The land i» heavily timbered. Pur chasers will have Ihe privilege of getting any quantity of Timber contiguous to the MilL ALSO—One other £0-horse Engine, without Boiler, with a fine lot cf Shafting and Pulleys. This ma chinery is put up as neat as any engine that I know Persons desirous of purchasing any of me above property can addrera me ^1° t Tkr. NOTICE. $30 RIWASD, wrenr tho apprehension and delivery of Private T^THO’B B HOUGH, of Company P, 22d Battalion «« VoL Ant’lery, who deserted from Fort Bartow on too 16th tost. Said Hough is 28 years or Age, 5 feet 1 inches high, light complexion, grey oyes lighthato Bom to Baicwell Distriot, 8. O., and by occupation a carpenter. He formerly belonged to the Blue Oap Cavalry, Capt, March, and is wed known in Savannah. E. J. NUNN, mb 24 Oapt, Onmd’ff 52d Bat. Ga.Y. A. BROUGHT TO JAIL. O N the 10th day of-lfsrch, 1^68, a Negro Man about 60 years of d hearted, And says hb name is CH ARLES, ana be.longnto a mar in Brooks county by the came of William if arrow. The owner is requested to como forward, prove property,^ pay date, apl *t Wareeboro, Ware county, CHl Zachariah, Jonathan All narflons entitled to vote, and desirous of voting ♦ rtLWSuStattfir Mayor and Aldermen cf the cSwSnSraSK «ud the Hamlets thereof, sro respect- fniiv reonested to call at my office and register thoir na^fes within the time prescribed by law, else they will be debarred the right gg'^coPX. jnnea 10_ Oletlr or Onoii.il- ${0,00(1 KVilD. S TOLEN from a car on the Centra 5 Railroad, on Thursday night, a keg containing Forty Thous and Dollars, and a box containing Threo Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars, in Gold. Five thouBaod dol lars of the Gold will ho given tor its recovery, and in proportion lor any part of it, and an additional sum of live thousand dollars to currency will bo paid for the detection of the thief or thieves, placed In the jail at Savannah. The> dfctmatances under which this rob bery was cnramuteT*tt*,re that a car was chartered to bring certain things from Muon to Savannah, and plicud In the clmjo of a .pedal Agent, whoTafter traveling from Maam to Station E 5 5, dUcovered that die door of the ear had been opened and the keg aad box taken out. B The above reward will be paid for tho recovery and detection or foi information that leads to the recoven ana detection. ' TREASURY DEPARTMENT C. B. A., I Richmond. Hay 11,1868. f N OTICE ia teroby given to ad holdeis of Two Year Treasury No»es ictued ender the act of I6th May 1S61, that they must ccme in and prtBent the said notes lor fUcdlngat the Trea«ury or some of ita De- pcsilorlcp, on or bofrro the 31st day of July ensuing or they will be debarred the privilege of funding. The said notes are eutitied to be funded in elgh per cent bonds, pa* ab’e in ien years. (Slgne<i) c. G. MEMMIN6EB, my 22 SawAl 8ec*y ofTrearury- 3NYAN STREET NEGRO AUCTION MAHT I HAY* mj bxmte open, Ko. 108 Brymi .troet M«r- ket Square, Savannah, Ga,, for the sale of ite- groes, privately or at auction, on Tuesdays and i nure- dayB of every week. I will sell all kinds of property at the Court House on the first Tuesdays of every month. Persons having property for sale will give me two or moro days notice before the days o. sale, so that the property can bo advertised. I also have accom modation for ai 7 number or Negroes, a: a moderate price for board, and I will use every effort to make quick rales and to the best advantage, J. A. STEVE Auctioneer a _ E. MENDEL, i Jan 1 iy EOli SALE. A TRACT of Land in Bryan acres of excellent cor terms, apply to Tho*. . provision 1 about £00 acre* under fence, and^fofi In cultivation,— There is a cotton, com and no**o house on the placet It is situated on a branch of the Medwey river, about ntoo miles from Station 1)4 Savannah, Albany A Gulf Railroad, aa ex^R^Pt_ttititoUan ftw mtklng^jtit. for 55. Tff S RTVfitiS. M TV' tloa of the buildinct xzi& ftCtt&jsyjast SATASSten, SA, ThVt esttbJlihment, as reoaci!y extended and improved, will be read? for oocuj^tion on toe 1* November next. Thot rooms to the mzzsmgji

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865, July 03, 1863, Image 1