The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865, July 06, 1863, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti TERMS OF THE REPUBLICAN. ' BAILY PAPER: Mac ffioutha $10 OO XhrM Slonthf... 5 qq On* Hiooth j qq TRI-WEEKLY PAPER ? Six.months 00 Throe months 3 50 Ono month 1 50 WEEKLY PAPER: Mac^jlonths 3 00 ADVERTISING Perkquare of ten lines or less, or space oc cupied by that many lines of advertising type, si each insertion. w cnpied by that man H.S^for each inser gjpyt *3^1# 04) e anna VOL. I.TTT l&OlSrJDArZ, TTJX-.1L 6, L863. INTO. ±58. EVENING EDITION. savannah, ga. Monday Evening, July 6, 1863. Gil m m meii i I beg leave to announce to the public, that I have jnet tiniihed the publication of the FIRST GREAT SOViL of this Second War of Independence, en titled feh* Raids and Romance or | MORGAN AND HIS MEN. « B? SALLY ROCHESTER FORD, of Lotiisville, Ky., aatbor of “ Grace Truman,” “ Mary Bunyan,” PMa- “Romance of Free Masonry,” Ac., Ac. Complete in one volume at $3 50. The reader will be gratified to enjoy all the exciting Interest ot a first class standard romancs, &Dd all the info-matton of a corred*. hiBtory. The 1 ietorian wtil flad it a valuable reference book at presect, aa well aa lor times to coum. Consider nr it as a work of art, it happens so that this is- so tar, the first- original literary work of note that this war has produced and this Confederacy to ed. recount of the scaroitv of materials, we were il'ed to reduce thi* edition to a very limi-ed w, and It is very uncertain, for the aame reason, we might bo able to pob.lah a teooud; tenoe, ton who wish, to secure a copy of that historical novel will do well to call in time. S. H. G VRTZEL, Je 16 Isao Mobile, Alabama. telegraphic Important from the North. A. Severe Battle at Gettysburg, Pa. HIE! T9 THE MOUNTAINS! MARIETTA T HIS extensive and elegant establishmnt, situated in the.most beauttinl and healthy city cf Upper Georgia, has reccn.Jy changed hand a, and la now or coed under the a-iaplcea of that iamcna landlord, Mr. W. A M. LANIER Every comfort will be fur nished h's gu JBta that money can buy, and the rates of board will be aa low aa can pocolbly be aflhrdod. A liberal patronage la a >llciied.12 . )e 90 EsTRAY NOTICE. ^rtysKuiy, } 0lwk ’' Interior Court. persona interested are herebv notified that Short Q. Oaesdls, of the 15th District, G M., t&Ken up as an eatray, a largo black mare Male, marked with the collar, had a rone tied round her neck, about tea yeara o'd; valued b7 W. E W Quit?, tjnmm and Thomas Q. Cd-aels, freeholders of raid county aud district, to be worth »ne hundred and sev enty-live dollars The owner of said eatray ia required to come forward, pay charges, and tike said mule away, or she will be death with aa the law directs. A true exiraot from the Eatray Book ». A. ERASER, Clerk I. 6. ’ v McIntosh, June 28,1883. Je24 VALUABLE LANS F0.1 SALE. A VERY valuable tract of Land, belonging to the estate of Captain L. C. Belt, deceased, lying on the Ogeecheo river, opposite the seventy milo station on the Central Railroad, Qa.. containing nine lb u- sand acres, of which ono thousand, consisting of Up land, Bay Land and River Swamp are ia cultivation. Of the uncleaned Upland much la heavily timbered with pine; and in the unclean^d Swamp, there ia a large quantity of the finest White Oak, Beech and Maple. On th9 tract ia a valuable Mill Seat. It may be advautageoujly divided into two xacts, each having all the varieties of landabove named. For pr.ee and terms rpply to C.J JENKINS, Jelg—fo ' Augusta, Pa. C.S. Marshal’s Sale. TY7TLL be sold, on the First Tuesday la July next, VV between the usual hours of sale, in front of the Coart House in Lh9 city oi Savannah, the following property, to wit: L «t of Land No. one fl) east ofha*No. two(2) First Tylhing Anson Ward, (said lo w*« on the corner of Broughton and Abercorn streets. otoihe city of Savan nah,) together with all the i rl*flW5ments thereon, oonBisting of & two-story Dwelling, with neoessar? oatbnildinra. Also, at the same time and place will be sold, a va cant Lo't of Land, No. twenty. sis» (UM franklin Want fronting on Congress street sixty fcet&and run ning bock to lane uinety (90) fe-;. Ko.h ot iftto a' ove Lots levied on aa the property of Miobaol Penflergrast, to satisf/ two fl. f. a in favor of fit angrf, Adrianne A Oo, vs Michael Penderrsast Said property being pointed out.by Plaintiffs’ Ai&wne.s, and Jeyietion anc sold by consent of parties. LTLA&.-D- uidWHi, \rA-iA ' C. 8. Deputy Marshal. Wool Wanted. THE EAGLE MANUFACTU 1!MG COM'Y., Columbus, Ga, H AYING large contraota with the Confederate Government for the manufacture of Woolen Good, are prepared to pay a fair prio* for Wool Mr. Eugene A Smith is our travelling agent. He has appointed agents at all the principal localities in the (state. They are prepared wnen called upon to buow the authority upon which they ac. As tbo goods we manuseture are for the Govern, ment and Soldiers exclusively it is hoped that person having Wool will sell directly to our agent? rathe to oth »r parties for speculation. -4mo—inneS IMMENSE LOSS OF FEDERAL OFFICERS. Four Federal Generals Killed* GEN. MEADE WOUNDED. THE YANKEES ACKNOWLEDGE A DEFEAT. Richmond, July 5 — Accounts from the Baltimore American state that st 9 o’clock on Wednesday morn ing, fetinst the Eleventh Corps of the army of the Potomac entered Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. the ene my’s caval y falling back. On our passing out at the west end of the town, the enemy.under lengatreet and Hi 1 advanced upon us steadily. For a few min utes there was a heavy fi-e of artllleiy and musketry along tha entire lines of the two armie*, and several unsuccessful charges were made by the enemy. At three o’clock, p. m., the enemy massed hit entire forces and endeavored to turn our right wing. Heavy fighting ensued, and both aides suffered very save rely. The field between the two contending *-miei was strewn with dead and wounded. It is sal-1 that the enemy Buffered folly as heavily as we did. The effort to turn our right wing entirely failod, and the advantages of the field are regarded as decidedly with our forces. Officers who a'rived last night in charge of pris oners, describe the fight of Wednesday a rather unfa vorable to car arms. They at**te that the enemy held the field at the close of the day, our forces having fallen bmk a'ter the fa 1 of Gen. Reynolds. On Thursday there was heavy skirmishing, but no general engagement. The enemy Is rapidly concen trating his troops, and yesterday Meade’s whole army had reached the field. In the battle General Wadsworth was severely woueded. Our T oss is enormously heavy, and esp dai ly among the field and line officers. FtTFETHUU ACCOUNT. The Yankees on the fligof truce boat at City Point last night say'that Gecerol Meade waa severely wound ed in the battle av Gettystu-g, and that tour Federal Generals were kl led. They also say it was a drawn battle, Exciting Reports from Louisiana MAORI!DISK AND TAYLOR ABOVE NETS' ORLEANS. EIFTY HEAVY GUNS CAPTURED. [Special to the Mobile Advertiser fie Register ] Jackson, July £ —Idviccs fra.m below are wild and exciting this evening. D'spatches from below to headquarters say the Con federate cavalry had succeeded ia capturing Algiers. Gens. Magruder and Taylor had tiken Kenner de* pot, ten miles above New Orleans, on the New Cr leans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad The capture Inc’.ud- s batteries mounting 50 heavy sisge gun», wulch commanded the thin atrip o* land between the river acd the marsh that surrounds Lake Pontchartraln. Passengers arriving at Ponlchafoula say heavy firing was heard In the direction of New Orleans last Mon day. It was euppore 1 oar forces had encountered another line of fortifications. There is nothing new from Vicksburg. 8. Gen. Taylor’s Successes is Louisiana. S0ITHER1 SMS UTIL. AUGUSTA, GA. W E have purchased the entire Interest of the for mer proprietor, Mr. John L. Harman, In the Boutham States Hotel, and intend to keep a first class house. WM. M. THOMAS. ISAAC LITTLE. February 1*th. IRK feblfi FINAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO PRODUCE LOAN IN GEORGIA. W E are instructed by the Secretary of the Treasu ry to notify the delinquent sibecribers to the PRODUCE LOAN, that they are .expected to pay their Subscriptions at oaoe. All subscriptions paid by the 1st of August next, will be entitled to receive Eight per cent. Bonds. After that time only Four or tix |*er cent. Bonds will be issued to subscribers ac cording to the kind of Currency n which pa*, meats are made Any of the issues of Treasury Notes—ex cept Interest Notes—receivable for Subscri i tions HU 1st of August PHIN1ZY A OLAYToN, General Agents Produce Loan lor Georgia. SUB AGENTS. ROBERT HABERSHAM A SONS, Savannah, D. ADA*8, C .iambus, N. C. MUNBOK. Macon, JESSE MoLENDEN, Lagrange, J. J. PINSO , Newnan, R08WKLL KINO Griffin, KLLIO IT A RUSSELL, Rome, A. P. DEARING. Athena Augusta, * ay 92, 1S68. my26-d2mo Valuable Property for Sale. THX I- C. FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AT BARHAHVXLLE. npHE Propletor of this property offers it FOR SALE, X The iBBtltutlon is, at present, in a flourishing oondl Ion. The buildings have, within a few years, been remodelled and are In excellent order. The Institute building Is 861 foot in length by an average width of 54 feet. Annexed is a large body of land,much of which, situated at a proper dlstanoe from the institute, Is highly valuable. The healthful location of this well known Establish ment, the character it erjoys as a literary Institution, and its vicinity to Columbia, S. O., from the boundary of which it is distant, by tne Earhamrille road, one mile and a Quarter, recommend it to individuals or companies, desirous of making, at this time, a profit able investment. For conditions of sale, apply to EDWIN J. SCOTT, Esq .for to the Proprietor. -Terms made easy. mh90 ELI A8 MARKS. M. D. DETAILS OF HI3 CAPTURE3—CAPTURE OF THREE SEA-GOING STEAMERS— FROM EASTERN LOUISIANA—CAPTURE OF NEGROES, YANKEES, &c. [Uparful.to lAo-MefeHe-Adrerttser A Register ] Jackson, July 8.—From Alexandria, and from sn undoubted source, I leara that the following are the fiu ts of Gen Dick Taylo.’a victory at Berwick’s Bay and Thlbodsauxville: Fifteen hundred prisoners; 7,000 Enfield rifles; 200,000 rounds of {ammunition; 800 sacks of coffee ; 8.000 barrels of flour; 2O0CO silts of clothing; 80,000 pairs of boo's and shoes; two trains of cars with looo- motives complete; an immento quantity of commis sary ttoiev valued at 12 530,000; not estimating ten siege guns captured In the fort Ths enemy’s lots was 800 killed and wounded; our loss was 8 killed and 16 wounded ! The capture of three sea-going Bteamers st Piaque- mlne, loaded with cot*on, la confirmed One vassal is va’ued at 12,000/ 00. Sunday night Lyon espinred 500 negrres and Yan kees, and a large lot of beeves horses aad mules, at Magnolia plantation, below Bayou Sara and Powers captured over 100 negroes and thirty odd Yankees, at Oakland place, opposite Red River landing. The Yankees were paroled and the negroes brought off. They passed the neighborhood of Woodv.lie this morning with the negroes. S. News from the Northern Press. ADJOURNMENT OF ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Miscellaneous Items of Fact and Fancy. FOR SALE, i r A ACRES of prime Pine Lands, kno-ffn as the llOU Walker Mill Tract, situated five miles due ceuth of Montloello, Jefferson county. The Pen- ■aoola and Georgia Railroad runs through an edge ol mid Uuad. There aro on the premises a new two-story Dwelling, (frame.) with seven rooms, fine smoke-house, store-rooms and kitchen, and a good well of water near the house. There are about 100 acres of cleared land on the above track „ , . ALSO—A good MUl seat, with 160 acres of land aV '-acted, lying on Ihe Audlla River, in the above coun ty. ALfift—One other tract of Land, containing 840 acres, with a steam Saw and Grist Mill ot 80-horse power engine and tubular boiler, all has been nsea very little, and lies immediately on the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, with a side track to the MilL This tract lies in bnwannee county, contiguous to the Su wannee River. The land Is heavily timbered. Pur chasers will have the privilege of getting any quantity of Timber contiguous to tho MilL AISO—One other 10-horae Engine, without Boiler, with a fine lot of Shafting ana Pulleys. This ma chinery to pot up as neat as any engine that I know of. — — — Persons desirous of purchasing any of the above property can address me through the Pretolfice. JAMES J. WALKER, Camp Leon, near Tallahassee, or Asa May lanS—6m Montloello. Jefferson On., Fla. [Special despatch to the Mobile Adv. A Register.] Panola, Jaly 2 —Yankeedespatches say the report of Beauregard being on the Big Black, and h's hav ing 90,000 men, is false. No uness'ne?s is felt - The reported loss [in Grant's army] for the weak ending June 20th, is forty men. The loneer Johnston delays the better for Grant They say Pemberton is shelling to waste his am munition before surrendering. Memph’s does not talk of swallowing Yieksburg at a moulhfu 1 . Tho Mlsaou i Convention has ordained tie abolition of slavery alter 1378. Meanwhile owners may do as they like. McClernand has been superseded by Ord, and or dered to Illinois. He sail he furnished brains for the army. Tj6 Illinois Legislature has adjourned till January. The Governor Informed the Committee who announced the adjournment, that he did not recognize the legal existence of the Legislature, as he had dissolved it by Mode mation. ' Confederate cruHers are reported to be destroying Federal vessels by the dezan < ff the Massechusetls coast. Gea. Tuttie, of Grant’s army, is the choice of the Iowa Democracy for Govsrno-. Another raid it reported earning down. The Chicago Times says Lee is after Baltimore or Washington. There are from 15,000 to 80,000 Rebels in Pennsyl vania. Philadelphia papers are down on the Pennsylvania militia They say the New York militia saved Har risburg. A correspondent from Grant’s army aavs the Rebels are afraid to risk another engigement at Mlliken’s Bend. Pranks of the Yankees beyond Rich mond. Richmond, Ju'y 5—The Yankees attacked our guard at Bo uh Anna bridge last evening, but were re pulsed. We have no particulars, but It la known that our loss was small. Between two and throa o’clock this morning, a party of Yankees one hundred strong went to Ashland and burned the railroad buildings, destroyed the tank, and tore up the track. W a have no telegraphic communi cation rince the raid. BROUGHT TO JAIL. O N the 10th day of March, 1868, a Negro Man about 60 years of age, ba d headed, and says his name is CHARLES, and belongs to a man in Brooks county by the name of William Barrow. The owner is requested to oorno forward, prove property, pay "Kotin smith, m* 0fi at Wamtra-o, Ful otmntj, G.. ARMY CORRESPONDENCE Or the Savannah Republican. Hagerstown, Md , June 27. Once more baa the Confederate army crossed the Potomac, and once more does it hold ont the helping hand to Maryland and throw down the gage of battle upon her soil. Will she clalch the hand that is cordially extended to her, and thus save herself and her latest pos terity from the ungodly rule of the inddel and the Paritan ? And will the enemy seek us as he did last year, and again deliver battle ?— These are questions which Maryland and the despot beneath whose heel she writhee, alone can answer. Oar reception has been mnch the 6ame as it Was in September last. The natives of the country—the descendants of Lord Baltimore aud his colonists—almost universally sympa thise with us, and ardently desire our euccess* The Dutchmen and the Northmen, and their children, on the contrary, as unanimously wish for our defsat. In those counties which border on Pennsylvania, and where the humanizing Institution of slavery can exert but little in fluence, a majority of the inhabitants affiliate with our enemies, but in all other portions of the State the friends of the Confederate cause are believed to be in the ascendant. This view of the state of public sentiment will, I think, be shown to be the tnje one, should our stay and movements be of such a character as to justify the people in openly espousing our cause. It is nujast to expect a people nearly equally divided, without arms in &«ir hands, who have been held in chains for more than two years, and mnch the larger portion of whom, and especially onr friends, are still en veloped within the Federal line?, to move as promptly as we could desire, and before they have some guaranty that they will not again be left to the rod of the smiter. If we could re- call two year®, when wc were first enterine upon the confl ct, there would he no excuse for their delay and indecision; bnt two years of bondage produce unwbolsome fruits, and such as we who have never felt the yoke of the op pressor, are slow to realize. Let us, then, bear with Mary If nd yet a while longer. If there be but ten righteous men and women within her borders, we should for their sakes strive to save her from the Daad Sea of Federal despot ism. Longstreet’s corps crossed the Potomac yes terday, and Hill’s the day before. Bnh are now moving upon Chambersburg, Pa., twenty miles distant, in the direction of Harrisburg, the capital of the Slate, which is sixty miles distant. Reports say that Gen. Jenkins was within three miles of Harrisburg two days ago* and that Ewell was not far cff. It is not known what Gen. Lee’s plana are, whether to occupy Harrisburg, or to establish his camp in the vicinity ot Chambersburg and along the Pentsylvania line.and there await the enemy. Nearly all the troops crossed the Po tomac at Williamsport, and it will be through that place, Winchester and 8taunton we shall endeavor to ke/p up our communication with the rear. This line may be cut now and then by the enemy ; but we shall be In a fruitful and opulent country, abounding in everything ne cessary for the subsistence of the army, and shall not fi$i4 it difficult to take care of our selves. Already large numbers of horses, wagons beef cattle and sheep have been secured, and immense stores of grain and flour. The horses ci s. us from $150 to $200 in Confederate money, and the wheat about $1 60 per bushel. Gen. Lee’s order has acted like » charm. While some of the people have fled into the interior of Pennsylvania with their cattle and horses, many others have remained, deeming it wisest to stay at home and make the best tsrms with us poseible. In this they have shown their good sense. Our Impressing officers pay the market priee for everything the army needs, where the parties will receive payment, or give them scrip if they prefer that. In all purchases ot articles of subsistence and cloth ing. payment ia made in Confederate funds at par value. Thus, the enemy who has been counterfeiting Contederate Treasury notes and scattering them wherever they have penetrated into our territory, now have "khe poisoned chalice’’ put to their own lips, at least so far as to compel them to receive our genuine notes as if they were gold and silver. And thus, too, for the first time Confederate money is at par in the U. 8tates. We are not without friends even in Pennsyl vania, and especial Jy in those districts which the army has occupied. The impressing of ficer is an effective missionary, and has already converted many a fat Da cbman and blind fa natic irom the error of his ways. - Men who were indifferent before, are now clamorous for peace; and it is reported that some of them are willing for the troops to take their wives and children, but beg haid for their sleek cat tle and well fed horses and bursting granaries. But we prefer the latter, and will let them keep the former and all their pestiferous pro geny. Imboden brought 2.500 horses out of Fulton county and about 30 volunteers, young men who are really friendly to us and mean to make onr cause their own. Several students in the College near this place, and volunteers from other parts of Maryland, have Joined our standard and entered the lists against the common foe. Their parents and others who have been made to feel the yoke of the tyrant, are not slow to give us useful information, and to point out the cattle pens and wheat houses of those Unionists who have been lording it over them. They have rendered important aid to the people of Virginia al3o, many of whom have accompanied the army in search of their stolen negrots aud horses. Yesterday I met several gangs of negroes going to the rear who had been captured in the mountains in Mary land and Pennsylvania. Many of the owners of these slaves had procured wagons and other conveyances this side of the Potomac, which they bad filled with goods and groceries at the market priaes in Confederate money or gold, and were carrying into Dixie. There is another class of traders however, who follow the army like vultures with sharp beaks, and who are likely to be sent to the rea\ if not punished by our military authorities. I allude to those dealers who have heretofore been running the blockaee across the Potomac, and who have done so mnch to depreciate our currency.— These people have no right to take shelter be hind the army, and bay up articles necessary to the troops, to be sold again at heavy profit. All honest men throughout the world will be rejoiced to hear that that malignant demagogue and abolitionist, Thadens 8tevens of Pennsyl vania, has received some of the punishment due'for his enormous crimes against the happi ness of the human race. Hs owns large iron works and mills in Adams county on the bor der, which I am informed have been utterly destroyed. His machinery, aqueducts, build ings, snd supplies for his operatives, including, it is said, 20,000 pounds ot bacon, have been swept away. Amen! will be the involuntary exclamation of every lover of justict: and every foe of hypocracy. An effort is made, in the work of impressment, to distinguish, as far as possible, between the friends of peace and the aiders and abettors of Mr. Lincoln. Thus the red hmd of war is made to fall heaviest upon those who were first to lift it. Some of the troops complain, however, that they are not allowed to appropriate and destroy as they go. If permitted, they would avenge Mississippi, Tennessee, and the Carolinss and Virginia, and leave behind a track of desolation as barren and euduring as the desert of Sahara. They give Gen. Lee high praise as a fighter and strategist, but they say “he has not a good pillaging mind.” Gen. Lee is right, however, as all will acknowl edge after a while. I Bent you a telegram yesterlay from Wil liamsport. Bat the column is heading for Greencastle and Chambersburg, and I must ciose. p. w. A. Tbe First Great Battlb rok Washington. —The' telegraph announces, from Yankee sources, a great battle at Gettysburg, Pennsyl vania,between two corps of Lee’s army—Long* street’s and Hill’s—and the Array of the Poto mac under their new commander, Gen. Meadr. The accounts leave no doubt of a glorious vic tory for our arms. We have whipped the Yan kees often.someiimes putting their entire army to a disgraceful flight, but we do not rtcollect that they have ev< r before given so favorable an account for our side. They confess that we killed four generals and wounded their leader, that their losses were immense, and that we held the field after the fight, What more do we want ?. Oarown mind is satisfied that Lee has won a glorious victory, and one that will strike terror to the heart of the abolition na tion. This Is the first great battle for Washington ; oue more and we have reason to believe the Yankee capital will be in our hands. Wc call upon Earope to tak® notice that we have driven the enemy from our soil and whipped them on their own. There is the wound in the Yankee side ; thrust your hand into.it and be lieve I We shall await with interest our own accounts of the affrir. Opposition to the draft is gaining ground in Indiana. The head enrolling officer of Chicago kos been mortally wounded by a mob. Tke Columbia Carolinian announces the dt. ib, on Friday, of Mrs. Mary Hampton,relict of the late General Wade Hampton. She has quietly passed to her rest at the extreme limit of more than four score years—eminently characterized by every gentle virtue. Northern accounts report Price on the river, in the vicinity of Island 37, with six thousand men, and that he intends crosslng'below Mem phis. M&rraaduke ia reported to have crossed ten miles above with fifteen hundred men and eight pieces of artillery. The Louisiana Captures.—The special despatches to the Mobile Advertiser, copied under our telegraphic head, in every essential particular the xepert of TayloPe snd Mouton’s victory and immenee Criptures at Braehear City; taken yesterday from the Louis ville (Ky.) Democrat. Taken in connection with other news, it wou’d really appear tha we are about to drive the Yankees entirely out of Louisiana. The recapture of New Orleans at an early day is by no means improbable. Brashear is a depot on the New Orleans and Opelousas Railroad, about sixty miles south west of New Orleans,’and on a river leading into the Gulf. It appear* to have been a depot of supplies for that city. Would it not be fair now, asks the Rebel, to make all the non-combatants in Pennsylvania swear to support the Soathern Confederacy ? They make our defenceless old men and boys do the same thing in our captured cities. It is a poor rule that will not work both ways. The Army at Vicksburg—Great encomi ums hare been pasred upon the Confederate armies in Virginia and Tennessee, and truly do those veteran troops deserve a lull measure oi credit for the trials and hardships they have gone through. Bat in point of patriotic de termination, bravery, endurance ol fatigue, hunger, the heat of the sun, tbe pelting ram. and an abidiog faith in their prowess, there is no army in the Confederacy to compare to that which now Interposes its living breastworks vi defence of Vicksburg. 8uch heroism, such de termination, and suc’i stoical indifference, min gled with a patience and fortitude as is exhib ited by these troops. Is trnJy wonderful. No army composed of such material has ever been whipped, acd never can be. The handful of Spartans who have held an overwhelming force at buy for thirty days, without a murmur, presents a spectacle worthy of the palmiest days of Greece and Rome. A continued and incessant tire of shot and shell has been raining upon these veterans since Lhe'lihh day of May, and they Btlll occupy their position undismayed, and more determined than ever. The array of Vicksburg now stands among the veteran troops of the world, and it is but just that full credit shou’d be given it by the government and by every portion of the Con federacy. No other army has been placed iu such a critical position in this war, and tbo-;e who are compelled to ecdure the privations and hardships of a protracted siege again s', such immense odds, should be remembered by a grateful country, and their merits fully and liberally rewarded. [Vicksbnrg Citizen, lGlh ult. A Traitor gone, to his Account.—A Yan kee correspondent, in his account of the fight at Brandy Station, says : Col. Divis. who is a Mississippian, and who Is eaid to be the only cavafry officer ot South ern birth in the army, "was killed while gal lantly leading a charge. He was moving for ward in front of his colors, with drawn sabre, and shouting, “Come oo, boys! on!” when two rebels rode up to him, one wiik a sabre and the other with a pistol. The first 6truck with his sabre at Col Divis, but Lt. Parsons, Acting Adjutant General of the cavalry brigade, cat him down, cleavir g his head from his bod); but ihe second rebel shot Col. Davis through the forehead, aud he died immediately. A New Way to Blow Up a Train.—The Chattanooga Rebel cf Sunday says: A few days since a party of our guerillas we t round in the rear of Murfreesboro’ and blew up two locomotives and trains, with torpedoes, one on the Nashville and Cha.tanooga, and the other on the Franklin and Nashville road. The torpedoes were placed underneath the tr.ck, with a ecrew percussion c*p, or friction primer attached, which was so placed on the iron rail that tbe wheel of tbe car pressirg ever it, caused the fulminaiing powder to explode and ignited the magaz'ne. We did not learn the extent of ihe damage. WM. P. HCN lER, Cashier. AARON CHAMPION, President. President and Directors. ; A. CHAMPION ....President, EDWARD, PADELFOSD, GEORGE HALL, N. B. KNAPP, N A. HARDEE, CHAU. F. MILLS, JAMES G. MILLS. MARINE BANK. Statrmbnt of the condition of tbe Marin* Bank, of Georgia, and its Agencies, at the close of busiress on Monday, June 22J, 1863, as called for by the Proclamation of the Governor of Georgia, of June 24th, 1863. Dieconnte l l^otes t Exc^anjr» • ■ -• Notes aud B’ Is rotated (of which $15 - Off 1b eat msiteti as doubtful acd bai)... Property l-*i * jo! ambus Stocks Bonds. Bonds of Confederate Statee . Rond" of tne State o' Georgia Banking tionse and L'-t, —• Real Estate—t % icio in payment of debts. Ex -ensca.' - Suspense Ae;‘ not • Dne from other Bank" No lea of A her Bonks of this State $ 59 014 00 27..tea of Bzuks of o:h«r btat :s 12 8 0 CO donM"iato Treasury No;**b and T.e««nry Notea of the Slate of Georgia and checks. 894.046 58 ■ipeefe bona fide the property of this Bank Resulting balance w.tb Agencies. 494 725 S3 435 564. <4 81,861 54 59,858 33 171,745 Off 170.000 eo 853,5-0 01- . K-.000 f|) 4 985 «H) 4 <5 103 10 1,871 80 19S 421 70 92P52 58 14,057 49 Capital stock tl C00,ooo 00 Cii eolation 7o0.-^2 85 Deposit* 815,819 6a E U. Elm t?, '/reitoier Confederate Slavs 8 554 94 Unc aimed Div:d -ud". . . 53 965 00 Doe io other Pai.k- 1&4 9 2 15 Profits and Reseiv.d Fund 234, 48 31 $2,522,657 68 LI3T OF STOCKHOLDERS OK THE MARINE BANK OF GEORGIA. * Shares. J Stockholders. Shares. 31 j Kollock, George J, Trustee of E C John Stockholders. Adams, Martha W «*- ; — » *•—«~~ “ *«•*“- Adams, M;s Surah 3 15 i ston and Children 12 Kollock, P M, Guardian of Jane J Kollock 16 Kollock, P M, Guardian of Edward C Kol Iock. 2 Kollock, Augusta J 10 Kuczee, John M 10 Lart'que, Catherine M SO Lawton, AR 80 Lvnghorne, John D, intrust for Mary M Lioghorn 53 Lawton, WJ 3 L -mpe. C 10 5 L vy, Jacob C, iu trust for F Y Levy 12 “ ,T T ’ 16 81 32 Lowd, Eimund Kirby 15 Adams, Annie Adams, R N 2 Acosta, DO 24 Anderson. Sy^nev Mart 14 Augusta Orphan Asylum 72 Anderson, Geo 'Y, in trust for Mrs H Bryan. I Anderson, Gto W, Trustee 100 Allen, Robert E. Trustee of the children of H^nry K Wa hbnrn GO Arnold, R D.tiSih’d Trustee Mrs E A Good win ar.d children 12 J Blair, Franc 5 « 5; ■ RiftersbR. Waiam 70 J Levy, Jacob C, in trust for M C Levy. Barrett, TV.™ Ml LUcoln, W w Bwlinw, Mrs Ji.lia 82 Uowd. E!mnn._ B-11, J '6*p& J, Go-rdian ot Caroline G Bell. 15 Lovell, Edward Bird. Wilson 5fi ! Low, Andrew 500 Brodnax, Willim E Burroughs, J H and Bi nj, in trust for V. G. Burr- uaW and children Rnllr.ch, W TT Barrougbc, b Maxwell. 1.'. Bnnch, E' Zibetft Broep, Maritda.v *u Burd&all, Willi^pi £1 188 Champion, Airr;n TOO Champion, Aar*>n, Trustee fo- Mrs Eliza beth Chamiiio.i 123 Champion, F-arois J 50 Champion, Francis-J, in trust for Jane M Champion....!. 10 Chamr im, Francis J, in tiust for Eliza A Lvcombe 10 Champion, All. Trust* e fur Mrs Georgia ACaampton..i 150 Carbari, James D 300 Clark, Thomas 162 Clark, Addieon S 10 CarswelJ, WftiDra E 138 Ca e hicr of this Bank, in irust for Widow’s Society 10 Carro’l, Edward 27 Carruih^rs. Jos S, Agent 18 Campbell* E i ward F 72 Chatham Academy, Trustees of 2S8 Cain, Anne 3 Clay, Thomas S... 4 Casta ff, Henry.... Christie. U*Jte, Ti ittiee-forRmiiy C Camp. 9 Cohen, Ocfavu? 50 Cooper, John 17 Cooper, J“hr. Trance: 27 Luffouirow, M-tibew 30 MeAlnin, Donald M 74 McAlister, Julian, Sub’d Trustee for Cutler and Julia B McAlister 193 j Mackay, Robert, Estate of MppbftV I'alh^rino ... 43 Me ebay, Catherine 1 Mann, Margaret M 10 Maxwell, John J,'Trusteed Heater Sarah Howard 3 Mailard, John B 9 Marshall,"Mary M 21 Mein tire, William 173 Mir.in, Alfred M ltf Mclntire, Robert, in tract for Mrs Caroline Houston 2 Mclotire, Robert 201 M Ictire, William and Robert 51 Martin, Anna M 2 Me Nish, Thos J, Trustee for Mrs Mary C Wagner • 5 Mi .chell, W C * .* ’ * 93 Mills, Charles F 400 Mills, James 6 65 Mills, Thomas R 5 Mills, N C, 30 Minis, Hetty aud Phili ppa 25 Milieu, Cornelia M 3 Mill ward, Maria G 18 Molyntur, Edmund 36 Morrison, James J 25 Morrison. Eliz i... - 4 u».vook, William J io Moore, John B, Trustee ol Marion J Bruen 19 Niylor, Michael 10 Neviit, Maria .* 22 Nevitt, Mrs Lou;Sa 31 Nicoll, JohnC 24 Nichols, George 8 27 Nichols, George T 1 N’chols, GeorgeS, in trust lor Belinda T Nichols ; 1 N chols, George 8, intrust for Edgar H Copper, John, in tru c t for Mrs E J Mclntir** 12 Collins, Roht and T J Holt, Trustees for Mrs MAE Dave-port 74 Cox, Henry Pischal ' s Crowell, NP 50 j C"Z“n.«, William C J® Nichols.... ”. Cummins. JohD j Nichols. George S. in trnst lor Frank B Cumrmng, George B Aih ; Nichols Camming, Montgomery, Trustee 7\ Norris, Mary E Cumm’og, Wallace ’ | o«uf, John W 18 rne * E Cunningb*rn John ChuTcb, E'izab^tb Limestone Springs FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL. The Annual Examination of thi* 8cbool aad commeociimcnt of tho ensuing ses sion will tike [ bee from the S7;h to tho 29th • f Ju’y. The graduation of tbo Senior U'a», the Lwurd of hon ors aad the annnal concert will b* on Wednesday. In cooB?qaspce of tho advance in ihe prices of all thirgs, the terms of the School will be as follows—the ensuing sea:Ion endmg December lGth: TH2RM! S, Payable in advance, per session of five months. Board, including washing, fuel, lights, Ac.-... .8 35 00 Tuition In all English branches 81 03 Stationery, pens, ink, parer, Ac \ 50 The above Is required for each i npil; the oliowing are optional: Tuition on the Piano 83 01 Use <>f Piano 2 53 Tuition on the ealtar 24-0 Vocal Lessens, soparate 24 00 Vocal Lessors in class 12 Oi Tuition in French or 6 iman 24 no Tuition in Diawisg or Painting 24 00 No other charge will be made except for books anti private stationery furnished. The patents, guardians, or triends o' a’l student 1 who are detirous of remainirg or of i. ntir.ng, will bo good enojgh to sppiy immediaiely, es only on3 hundred boarders cam be received, and in each esse admitted in order of time of applicat on till the num ber is full A reply in each case will be sent, jy 2 trwt2S Farmers’ Importing and Exp&rtiBR Company of Georgia. Rooks for subscription to the Stock * f this Company are ocencd at tho effleo ol Messrs. LaRoche A Bell in this city. LxROCHE A BELL, DR. T. A PARSONS, M. J. BUCKNER Savannah, Jniy 23,1S63. Jy 3—irw3w Bids for Cotton Bonds. TEE AS US Y DSPA's.TMENT’, C 8. A, 1 - Eichmond, June 26, 1863. 1 ftTZcitz* Sealed bids will be received by the Secro tary of «h' Treasury, at any timo before 12 o’clock m. ef the 20th day of July, 1563, for the pur chase of five mb’i>L8of dollars of s x per cent. £0 year Bonds, with couiots payable in cot'.^n or coin issued under the act o r Congress approved April SOt , 1S63. The bonds to be issued will each bo in -he sum ot $l,COO. and bids will be acc- pted for odo cr mo:s bo. ds Each bid mas bo endo:sed, “Bid for Co'.t'a Bends,” and must enclose a certified e cf deposit, ia the name of the Treasurer, of one per cent, of tbe purchase money, made vilL the Treasurer, Assistant T-easurer, or some Depositary of he Treasury, lha deposit will be returned it the bid is not cca^pted; aud if accepted, will be applied in part paym< nt o th 5 porch are money, if *he terms cf payment a e com plied with, or wi'l oe forfeited if no; complied with.- Bids accepted must be paid within ten days after m - Mce of acceptance in current Treatuiy notes, onc- half, £t least, tf wh'ch rhall be of issues subsequent to let Ap.il, TS6C. A copy of the.bond may ba seen at any oEca of the Treasury Department, snd the act of toeg-oes author izing the bonds i > here* Uh a^pen <ed. (Sgatd) C. G. fl RMMItfGEB, See’/ of tho Tressary. $30 REWARD. HEA DQ’ 28 CHATHAM ARTILLERY, 1 Csmp Ashby, June S9, 1868. f A RE WARD of thirty dollars w*U be paid for the arrest and delivery at this camp, or in any safe J - il, of private JOHN McTYGUF, who deserted from ibis company on the 5th in«L Said McTygse i«40 yean of agp, 5 feet 1)4 inches high, light oomplexion, ■lark eyes, light hair, and wss bora in county Mayo, Ireland JOHN F. WHEATON, Ivl—lw Captain Oomd’g Chatham Art’y. $200 REWARD YXTILL be p.*.ld for sppreher slon and delivery to us . » ▼ of n«gro :jan PETER, about 86years old, very biack, about .5 feet 8 inches 1 igh, weighs about 170 pounds, r& h-.r thick lips, tut liktly, fud, roond face; was raised by Lr. Wm. Waters, of Scriven county. Go., and belonged to him until a jew months ago, and ti ISVtr y probable he ia parking in the vicinity of Mr. \V’s plantation, in Sciiven county. ^ 1 tf BLOUNT A DAWSON. $50 Heward. O. S. STEAMER IPONDI^A, ) Bavanr.ah, Jane 21st, 1868 £ T HE above reward will be pal 1 for tbe apprehen sion and delivery of IOHN HOGAN, who de- sertedfrom this \erael on theni*ht of the 20th inat, Hogan is an ordinary e*-aman, and at the time of desertion was a substitute or Wm Blount, Eiq.,of Augusta, Ga.. and Is well known in Pavaonah. . *7. P. KENNARD, Je22—tf Conad’g Squadron, pro, tem. *25 REWARD. R A-7 AW AY on the 4th instant, a negro man, PARK, about SO years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, onppor color, weighs about 140 pounds, and may making his way to Savannah or Milledgeville. The abov. rewa d will be paid for his return, or lodged in any Jail whe«e we can get him. l ,,p e 1 R iFF, SIMS A OO. Davis, G-o W Ev’or Thus Clark 51 j Padclfwd', E; ®25 Davis, John E Guardian children ot Eliza beth A Davis 10 Demere, Mary E izi 23 DeWitt «fc Morgan 100 D«nmead, Edward, Guardian of James >: Yonnff 16 Declaration of Gazaway B. Lamar and Other Citizinz of the State of Georgia, to OBTAIN .A. CHARTER —FOR— “The fmporling and Exporting Cora- piny of the State of Georgia.” S TATE OF GEORGIA, C H A T H AM COUNTY.—We, Gaztway B, f amir, t’ha-les A. L Lamar, John C Fen ill, J eeph Burke, Abraham A. Solomons. Marmaduke Hamilton, Edmund Martin, Augustus 8. Jones, Gtorge C. Freeman andSe^r. e W. Wylly, citizens of ti.eS'ate ef Georgia, do dcclue that we have forme-l an as-oci ition for the encour agement of direct trade wltit foreign caantries, anti that the pmpose of each association is to carry on the business of importing aud exporting gtois, ware and merchadtiize from and to foreign coantries in vessel propelled by steam or satis: that w c desire to bo io- cotporated by the name acd style of “The Importing and Exportirg Company of foe Stafo of Georgia that foe amount of caoital to be emp'oyod by m will be the sum of two millions < f dollars; rnd that we de sire to be incorporated for tha *pace and form of tbif-y venr*,.and that the principal office and place of doing basiaess of said association when incorporated is to bo in the city of Savannah, county of Cnatham, aud State of Georgia. In witness whereof we have subscribed our names to this declaration, this s'eventh day of Jun?, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three. GAZA WAY B. LAMAR, J. BURKE, MARMADUKE HAMILTON, GEO C. FREEMAN, GEO. W. WYLLY, A. A fcOL ’MONP, AUGUSIUS 8. JOSE \ JOHN 0. FERRILL, C. A. L. UMAR, ED vfUND H. MART N. A. Card. *25 Batt Ga. Sharpshooters, ) Vernon, Mlaa., B.vonac June 28, 1863. f , Mr. Editor: Having been informed, on onr return to camps, by onr commanding officers, that we were published as deserters from our company, in the 8avannah papers, yon will please correct the mistake, as we were taken sick on tne march, and were not able to return to join our company for six or seven days. Please publish this for the information of onr friends in Savannah, and oblige, yours, <fcc., Hugh Hjeffxrman, Corpl’ Co. A. Robert Bhaslby, Private Co. A. f^y Advertisements inserted in the Republi can at $L50 per square, each insertion. RTATE OE GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— Personally appeared Gszaway B. Lamar, President of .he Association called ‘-Tha Importing a-id Ex porting Company of the State of Geo»iza,’ ; who bav- irg duly affirmed, accoHlnsr fo, his religions belief, dtposeih and saith that the amount of capital actually paid lu and employed by »a d Aseoci&ti n is two hun- erod and fl ty-eix thousand dollar*, paid i i cott >n as below, wh ch saiti cotton is worth the um or two hun dred and Arty thousand dollart at its present market value, the same being more than ten pe- cent, upon tbe amount of the capital of said Association GAZAWAY B. LAMAR, President Importin? and Exporting Company. Sworn to before mo, this llth day of Jane, 1863. JOHN M. B. LOVaLL, Notary Public, C. O. 1,418 bales o( cotton, 736 0S3 pounds, valued at $256 4i5 76, besides other property. Filed Jane llth, 1863. WM H. BULLOCH, Clerk 8. C. C. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— I, William H. Bulloch Clerk < f the Superior Court of the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, do hereby certify that tho writiog on tho two preoediDg rages Is a true and correct c >ry oi a Declaration of Gaziway B Lamar and others io o'rtala a cha ter lo* “I\.e Importing and Expo ti: g Company of the State of Georgia,” and also & copy of the affidavit of Gaza- wsy B Lamar, P. ealdent of said Cotr.pauy. recorded in county records. Book VW, folios 410 and 411. . . Given under my official signature, and seal 4 j. s "■( office, at Savannah, lhi« thirteenth day o ‘ —.—' Jane, A. D., eighteen hundred and slxty-turee. WM. fl BULLOCH, C.erfc 8. U. C. C. je!6-law2m , Lands and Negroes tor bale. /I 4 A ACRES of superi-tr Uotton and Com LAND Oin Madison * onniy, Florida, on which iharo la a c mf .ruble dwelling h -use, a good gin bouse and •crew, qcaiters for 25 or So Aegroes, all necessa-y outbuilding*, with 275 acres cleared and under culti vation. Also, fc ii* NEGROES, one likely young woman acd three fellows, one is a good tanner and shoemaker, ths other two aie both very good workman, both in wood •nd Iron 1 will sell with the plaoe two flae Males, and stick uffleient tor the place, bo'h hogs aad cattle. For particulars address J. B. Stripling at Bandy Fold, w’ orlda. HENRY ALLEN. _ Padelford, E, Jun’r, Trustee (or Kate Pad eiford 60 Parkmau, Lucy 189 Parkman, Samuel Brack 177 Phelps, Oliver C 83 : Preudergast, Mrs P B 30 -p, . .. .. , t IL’ ] Perry, AS J, in trust for his Wife, MH Dton, Jnti**. Adm xEstate of John G Doc*n 4o I p err y t un(ler the will of Jas Limb 18 Dood, Mrs Julfo, J Philbrick, Mrs Elvira P 12 Donaldson, Harrier....................... p olter James 553 Donaldson, J^mes L, Guardian ot A T Mil- Porter, Anthony 615 ler. Minor. * Porter, Anthony, Trustee of Isaac Henry.. 140 Dnmrimr. S C, Trustee SM,8C,WH and g‘J 0 . WiHwm 30 G RDur.nicff 21 Rahn, William, Trustee for Matilda Rahn.. 5 Dunninir, 8 C Trustee *Mary Hurls!.*7 Kahn William, Trustee for Ida J Kahn.... 5 Dabignon, E! za 34 ; R«nshaw, Frances B 56 Evans, Sophia •••••• J® : Etjmshart, William 100 EmscoprJ M.rswnarySociety 21 ; Rokenban , g hi Jaeob 93 Rose, Arthur G 78 LNo. 70 ] AN ACT supplementary lo ‘‘An Act fo provide fir the funding anfl further i-.sue of -i reaaury Rotes.” ThsCorgress of tin Conf derate States of America do enact, That in lieu of oae hundred mil iorso’ dol lars in bindi. which, by the e ghth tection of an Act entitled “An Act to rrovide for the fanning and fu thcr iasue of Treasury note*,” approved March -wi n ty-thrre, eigbtei n hundred and sixty-'hree, the Secre tary of tbe Treasury ii authorized to usue, at a rati: of interest of s'x per cen um per nnnom, payab'e a: the pleetu o of tho owner in the currency iu which Interest is paid on thi other boi'Vof the Ccnfe erate States, or in co ton of the quality oi hew Orleane middling, valued at eight pence sterling p-.r pourd, tbe said Secretary shall b?, and is hereby, authorized to issue two hoidred and fifty millions ot dollars in bonds, in s .ms of not l. ss thim five hundred dollar each, payable at twenty v-ara tram thoix .bearing interest xtn&e rate o f ttix pereca-aur perrsn-’ num, to be paid at the p'eamre ol the Government in specie, or in cotton of the quality of Fefc Orleans middling, to be valued at six penc;* sterling per pound, the said cotton to be delivered at the pJnrau.-e.aI .tbe Secretary of the Treasury, at cither of tee p.ris of' New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston, Ho-ile, Wil mingtOQ, Richmond or N r elk, under such reguia tions es tbe sa d Secretary may establish. These bonds shall be sold by the Secretary of the Tieasnry for al' outstanding ConLdarsti 81..tea Treasury notes, at not less than their par val. e in said Treasury notes; Pro vided Thatthe Secretary o'thoTreasmy be authorized to apply the proceeds ot as many oTthe said bonds a may be required for tho pure-are of agricultural pro ducts under tbe act of Congress, approve d April twen ty-11-st, eighteen hundred and slxty-two, entitled “An Act to authorize tbe exchange ot bonds for*articl a in kind and the shipment, sale, or hypothecation of rneb articles.’’ Approved, April 30tb, 1S63. Je80—dlw&2wlJ;,20 $330 Reward-Deserted. HEADQ’B8 82D GA REGT. P A C, B., Coin* Wm, Duroaj* Ssciwh, Knar Savannah, May 21st, '' SPECIAL OKD£R8,i No. 43. \ D ESERTED tram this Regiment at Camp William Duncan Smith, the following named enlisted men: > rivrte B. F. DAWKINS, Company A, 88 vears of age. 6 feet high, dark hair, blue eyes and dark com- plex’on. Bald private was by occupation when ar ticled a Farmer, and is anpposod to be in Jasper Co., Ga., the place of hia birth Private A L. JONES, Company A, 80.years of age, itvrk batr, blue eyes, dark complexion, and 5 feet 10 inches higo. Said private was b occupation when enlisted a Farme 1 -, and is supposed to be In Jasper Oointry. Georgia, the plsee of his birth Private WILY J. JONES, Comoany E, 24 years of sge, 5 feet 6 in-dies high, red hair, blue eyes and dark complexion, said private was by occupation when ■ abated a Farmer, was bom in Stewart Oo, Ga., and ! i? now supooeed lo be in Henry County, Alabama, | where his family now resides. Pr vste J. C. SEAY, Company F, IS years o' age, 5 feet 4 inches high, dark hair, dark eyes and dark complexion. Said private was bom in Lexingtor District, South Carolina, but when enlisted was by occupation a f arm**r in Randolph County, Georgia, where he is now supposed to be. Private T RLtiiS, Company F, 27 years of age, 5 teot 10 inches high, light hair, grey eyes and light comp’exio . Said pri ate was by occupation, when et. listed, a farmer ia Randolph County, where he is now supposed to be. Prieto KLY EDENFIEL 1 "*, Company G, 80 years of nge, 5 feet S inchet h gh, light hair, dark e ts an^ light romploxion. Said private wa* b in in Emanuel County, Ga , where be was engaged as a farmer at the time of bis enlistment, acd is now supposed to be there. Private W TL L d ms, Ocmpany G, 85 ye rs of age, 6 feet high, light htir, blue eye*, and light complex ion. Said private was by occupation when enlisted, a farmer in ctfintgomer, County Gbo gia. where he is eow supposed to be. Private JOHN BEACHAM. Company 6,30 years of age, 5 fe’t 5 inches high, dark hafo, grey eget and dark comp exion Baii private waa by occupation, wh^n onlis'.od, a farmer in Lawrence Coun y, Geor gia, where It »is now supposed to be. Private J AM ES O’N 1CAL, Compat-y H, 45 years of ag->. 5 feet 9 iuches high, light hair, g*ey eyes and fl-rid comp oxioD. Saidpiivate is an Irishman, and says he resides In t'Laries on, 8. C. He entered tbe forvioe as a snbattfote tor one Private J. F. Torhit, and deserted tr.e next day Privafo JOHN McGLINN, Company I, 46 years of age,5 feet 9 inches high, black hiir, grey ey. *,and dark complexion. Bald , r vate was bv oedupation when erlisted a common ’aborer in Savannah. He entereJ the service as a substitute lor one Pnvatc- J. A. Jack son, au i descrtvid the same day. CHARLES STl-OU*, mn&iciin. 98 years of age, 5 eet 6 icchf s high, light hair, blue eyes and light com plexion. Said Strous h a German, and resided in Sa- var.nah at the time of his enlistment, nnd is sap- posed to b • either here or at Charleston, 8. C. Private HENRY OGLhSBY, Company K 35 years of age, 5 feet inches h'gh, dark hair, «:ark * yes aud swarthy complexion. Sa d private was by occupation when enliste >» Farmer In Screven county, Ga., where be is now suppo-ed to be. A leward .1 6 0 will be raid for the apprehension and delivery at these headquarters or conQpement 'n ny safe jai’, of any oi the above named p lvates who have d- serted their colors and comp&niocs in this hoar cf their cent try’s nerd. By command of GEORGE P. HARRISON, Jr , Colonel Comd’g. Geobge M. Blqpwt, A^j’t. m\ 81 18 Ex’orc ? Exec’x and Guardians under ths will of J is Limb for Aug B Lamb 18 Ex’ors, Exec’x and Guardian under tbe will of Jas Lamb for Virginia S L*mb... 18 Ex’ors, Exer’x and Guardian nnder the will of Jas Lamb for Constance D Lamb. 18 Executors of James Lamb, in trust for Row- ena M Clark Fargo, J is C, Trustee for Mr and Mrs Jos Garahl 15 Fargo, Jos C, Trustee for Mrs Sarah A AIc- Whorter 14 Fawcett, Alexander. 50 Female. Asylum * 24 Foley, Mr.- 8*rah E 13 Hass, Sarah 24 Gandry, Ann Catherine 3 Grantland, Siator 100 Grest. Valentine, Trustee for his Wifo 18 Greet, Vilentine, Guardian of Jas T E Kots, man 9 Gre.st, Valentine r 9 Greene, Harriet M 14 G ltenan. Mrs Grace O... 21 Giles, Wm B 50 Gillum, Horace, Trustee for Mrs Helen M Gillum 20 Godfrey. 8u-anJ 7 Godfrey, William O 452 Gordon, Alfrr d H, Trustee lor Mrs M Gor don and Children 200 Gould, Artemue, Guardian of Geo M Adams 15 Gcnld, Artemns, Guardian of Jno M Adams 14 Gould, Artemus, Guardian of Joseph H Adams 15 Hall, Georg® 800 Htyden, Catherine P 25 Ilardee, Noble A 305 K inpt, Mary L and others, children of John flaupt., 8en’r 3 Harris Lewis F 400 Hardee, Charles 8, Trustee of Alice N Har dee 10 Habersham, Miss Isabel! C 20 Herbert. J B, Estate of 123 Henry, Isaac 45 Henry, J P, Estate of 165 Henkel], Edward ICO Henry, Entstue 11 Herman. Peter 7 Heidt, Euaon-.l 50 Henderson, Thomas 10 Hershback, Joseph .* 20 Honstonn, El’zi M 69 Hopkins, Mrs M"B, Adm’x ' 4 Holliday, Andrew 100 HutchisoD, Robert 500 Ingraham, John S 15 Isaac, Robert B 85 Jandon, Thomas B 45 Johnston, William P 57 Johnston, Mary II 38 Johnston, Susan W 10 Johnston, P A 25 Johnston, LouisaC 81 Johnston, James H 24 JohnstOD, James H, Gaardian ot Elizabeth C Johnston Johnston, George H Johns.OD, Jane E.. v Johnt.on, tJeorgeH, Trustee lor EiiztMjr- rison and Children Jones, E E. Guardian of George A Reed’s Children Jone?, George Jones, John HO Johnston, A-S, in Trust for his Wife, MB Johnston, under the will of James Lamb 18 Knapp' Noah °23 Ker, Louisa J * 27 Ker, KugealaM... 28 Kollock, Mary Kollock, Maria C. Roberts, Geo C, and John and Alexander Byrne, Trustees of Mrs Julia 8 Byree.. . 48 Robertson, George, Jun’r 68 Rogers, William M.. 208 Shaffer, Harriet 8 57 Stafford, Robert 400 Stafford, Kobt, in trust for Mre Ann Hayes 11 Sams, William J 4 Screven, James P..7 399 Spear, James E, Guardian LAW and A A Sp-ar 12 Scraven, John. Thos F <fc Geo P, in trust for Sarah Ad.t Sireven 154 Smith, S Alexander 138 Stiles, Miss K C 4 Smith, Caroline A 5 Smith, 8outhwood 31 Snider, Margaret T, Trustee for Georgia T Snider 37 8nider, Margaret T, Trustee for Mary T Snider 43 8cott, W, J, Eiiate of. 432 Taylor, Henry 40 Telfair, Mary 189 Tbweatt, James 450 Tefft, Penelope W 24 Tefft, 1 K, Trustee under the will of A Wil kins. ften’r '. 4 Tefft, I K, Trustee for Mrs Ann Gaulden... 10 Tison, John A. ............ Thomas, Henry, Jun’r Toffis, Susan C Tamer, David and Joseph E Coles, Trustees lor L \V Tapper Tapper, F A, Trustee for F A and L W Tapper Tapper, F A, Trustee lor Wm Pollard Verstille, CLS Viewig, MreL........ Washburn, Joseph Wallace, Norman 50 Waters, John, Ex’ors of 25 Waldburg, Elizibe\h L 22 Waring, Ann M 6 Waring, William R 7 Waring, James J 7 Warren, John 10 Warren, Benj H 400 Wellman, Margaret M 21 William", William Thorne 101 Williams, M H, Trustee lor Mrs Rachael Williams 20 Wilkinson, Maurice 60 Weisenbacker. Christian 20 Wiltberger, Wm H 13 Wilkins, Ann B 45 Wilbur, Aaron, Secretary 50 Willink, H F, Sen’r HO Wilder, John R, Guardian of Ingersoll Washburn 60 Wilder, John R, Guardian of Frederick* Wa c hburn Wilder, John R, Guardian of Edward D * Wood, O A “ Wood, O A, Trustee of Augusta M Wood.. 9 Woodbridge, Wvlly...., .40 Wood, Ezekiel J C 6 Wood, Ezekiel J C and H Johnston, Trus tees of Alsalda S Hunting 13 Woodruff. Louisa C 18 Wolfe, N 50 Woodruff. PHarii R R Cuyler, Trustees of E H Molynenx 116 Wyer, Henry O 100 Young, Jane M 50 20 000 To Farmers ami Quartermasters. TAX ITT fjTTTTTJ. AaSIfsTANT QUAKTEKMA»TrBGENIEA.L’S OFFICE, 1 rJchmcnd, Va., I8tb Juno, 1SJJ. ) The followin’ is »he sys'em adapted for the collec tion of the tax in kind: An officer of the Quartermaster General’s Depir*. ment is assigned to e special charge of the eahjoct. A contioiling Quartermaster, with the rank of Major is assigned o each State, and a Post Q^aitermiste”, with the rank of Captain, to each Congressional Dis trict, where it is practicable to collect tuo teitih. Each Congressio lal District will bo subdivided by the Poat Q artermatter in charge of it into sections, tor the conveLient delivery by the tax jaycr of his quota of produce, and ag?nta will bo appointed by that officer to take charge of the depots to be estab lished in eachfloction. Before hesa depots can be established, or the as sessments required u^dcr the law be made, the crops of small grain, hay and pio clip of wool for the pres ent year will have been sacured. To relieve farmers irotn tho risz znd inconvenience of storing the Government portion, &9 well as to ob tain immed'ate supplies for the use of the army, th Department authorizes and requests farmers reei-. ding near po*ls where Quartermasters sro now stationed to deliver ihe GoverntaenVs tenth or any part of it to that Qairtermaster. Under the law farmers are required to deliver t'eoi r tenth at depots net more than eight miles from the place of prcdaction. If they will deliver under thi request, the Government will pay for the iranspor tation in excess of eight mil-a. The Quartermaster receiving produce undor this rulo wi 1 give r.ecaipts to the producer as evidence that so a uch of his tax Is paid. And as tbe Poat Querteimaster of tho Congres sional District is responsible for the tenth, after the assessor has ertablished and made it known to him, tbe Quartermaster to whom the prolucB is delivered will also receipt for it .0 the Ppst Q iarterma%l6r of the District, who will endorse a copy of the receipt uix*n the assess r's estimate before transferal'g i*. to the agents at the receiving depot. LARKIN SMITH. Ats’t Quartermaster General iu charge. je22 $60 Reward. —■r ecarvurw, I*r» or Vt*. t ay!2,lS68. f A REWARD of C*0 will be paid *. - ihe arrest and f V. delivery, at thc^a Fead inariers, error the con- flnement, in gome safe jail, of either of :lie joUtowuv; men: Pusat9>tL r -DN MURES. Do. B, 13th Georgia BatidNSr'* ior, 24 years’ bTag?-,*5 eet 9% fnches high, dark com^ plexi- n, hazleejes dark hair; born Ir. New York city, i nd by trade a botcher; enlieteo May 29,1862, and de serted April 30, 186a. Private THOMab v^jKAY, Co. B, 18th Georgia Battalion, 46 years of ag , 5 feet 7 Inches high, light compiexir>n, bine eras, light hair; b >rn in Richmond county. North Ua:oilna and a b'acksmilh by trade : enlisted as a substitute December 9, 1869, and desert ed Aprd H, ’863. tupposed t ■ have enlisted as asnb- stitoto ic soma regiment near the city. By order o* €H . BEuT C. T1ICE, mvlS Captain commanding 18th Ga. Bat. $90 REWARD. A EE WARD of $30 will be paid 'or tha apprehen sion end delivery at Thunderbolt Battery of pri vate J^S. LK >*JARDE of Co. B, Phoenix Regimen ti The said -lamed Leonardeis about 22 tears of age, 5 feet 7 inches in height, light complexion, grey eyes, ight hsir. born in the county of-Bligo, Ireland, and a Blackrmlth by trade. $30 reward will also be paid for the aj-nrehens’en md delivery of private JOHN H WILLIAMS at I hunderboit batten. The raid private Join H. Wll- iainB is about 27 years of age, dark complexion, dark *yes, dark htir, born in the county of Derry, Ireland, an-1 a l&Dor< r by occupation. $30 reward will abo be paid for the tpprebension art! deliver? at Thunderbolt Battery, of private PAT RICK KELLY. The eaid private P. Kelly is ebont 80 years of age, 5 leet 6 inches in he'ghti dark complex on, hazel ej cs dark hair, born in the county of Bo#- 20rumen, Ireland, and a Laborer by occupation. JAS. T. BUCKNER, spl Car- 1 . C md’g Co. B. P. B. HEADQ’KS 82d BhG’T GA. VOLS., P. A. U. b., 1 Camp Wm. Duncan Smith, March 18, 1968. f SPECIAL ORDERS, I No. A J ^ v D ESERTED from Capt. Godbee ; s Company, (H,) of this Begiment, on the 10th instant, Private n/ANIEL DWYER. Bald Dwyer ia47 years ot age. 5 feet 9X inches high, has black hair, grey eyes, and swarthy complexion. Hie language is a little broken, •peaks quirk, haa short hair, and wore beard at the Lime of .eavlng. He also has a representation of the crucifixion of Christ tattooed on his leit arm. and a star on foe insep 01 (ach foot. He entered this Bcad- ment as a substitute a few days before leaving. He hails Irom Lynchburg, Va., anu will no doubt attempt to join Bmre other r^ginent as a substitute. Are- ward of $30 will be paid for his apprehension and de livery at these headquarters or confinement in any ?afo jail. By prder of CoL Hoxaiaon mhU O-tM. BLOUNT. Adl’ti EKADQUALTStow 68D GA. REG’T, , Thunderbolt Batiebt, May 29th, 7863. j $60 REWARD. T hirty dollars rewar i will be paid for the appre hension and delivery at Thunderbolt Battery, of private J 'HN COBB, ol Company B, 63d Regiment Georgia Volunteers. Said priva e John Cobb ia about 26 years o: age, 5 feet 11 inches high, lair complexion, blue eyes, darn hair, was born in u&ltimoie, Md., and :s a Plaaforer by t-ade. TL-rty dol'ara r ward will a^o be paid for the ap prehension and delivery at Thun J erbolt Battery, o private WI- LIAM EVANS, ol Company B, 63d Egt. ta Volt*. Said private Wm. Evans is about 84 yean of age, 6 feet hign. fair complexion, blue eyes, brown hair, was bora in Baltimore, Md.. and a Laborer by occupation. By order JOHN B. GILES, Major Gom’g. L. T. Mallebt, Adjutant - my§0 $1 000,000 Twenty thousand Shares, Fifty Dollars per 8 J Share $1,000,000 Brunswick mild Albany it, it. Cc OFFICE BRUNSWICK & ALA BANT B, R. CO., Waynesvilie, May lOtb, 1863 8ubicribe“B to the stock oi the Brunr wick A Florida Railroed Company, wix have not paid in 40 per rent, of tho stock eubscribec, are hereby notified that by a resolution of the Roarr f Directors, May 6th, l c 63, sixty days notice will fa- given to delinquent stockholders, in the Bavanuat and Thoma^viile newspapers, to pay np the instal - ments duo at the office of tho company; after vd. expiration cf wh:ch timo the stock will ba forfeited i< tbe Company according to tbe By-Law* of tbo con pany. Notice is hereby given. CHAU. L. SCHLATTER, my 12—U26 Preside*-. iNOTHJK. HEADQR’8 CHIEF OF. ARTIL’Y AND OBD., * • CHABUtaroK. March 81.1S68. f It ia the desire of the Commanding Qe» oral that all Light Batteries in tbe Depar- .ment should conform at once to the organization pre scribed in Par. L G. O. 115, Headqr’s Eepti B. 0., G» and Fla., dated Dec 4th, 1862, of (cur (4) guns to eae; battery, and six (6) horses to the piece. All surpm guns will be sent la to the Ordnanca Depot at Ofiarie. ton, addressed to the undersigned. A. J. GONZ4LB9, Golenel and Chief of Artillery end Ordnance, ^P 8 Dept.n. O.. Ga and Fla. ' NOTICK CHIEF QUARTERMA?TrfB’8 OFFICE, . Bavannah, Feb. 24,1S68. Parties having demands against this • -fflc8 for rent, are hereby notified that j their bills must be presented before the first of every month. HERMANN HLBSOH tobJN—U Major and Quartermaster $100 REWARD W H IL T . bo paid for ibe arresl of lbs followinc named Deteriers fro-- the C. 8. stesmer A tlanta, or $50 for the arrest o* either one of them. W.J. 8 ITM. Peis about 5 feet 9 inches high, ftir complexion light blue eyes and light hair, and to about twenty years old. « Corp‘ ! McD' r-IEL®, C. B. M. Corp-’aged ?4years, black eyes, 5 feet 7 irches high, l lac* n ou l t ? e i 0 ’°2 beard, dressed in grey oca*, trimmed with b * acJt blue pants tf $50 REWARD. ^ C0N t£S$5S32?8i? °°-'} O ANA WAT from thU il Stli linnet, Tom, » i 1 * 1 ^-JTm « K*r io tio rear., about are aad ha. at an oomer of one o» his eyes, ^ Tb « 6 company t'me. a Ter, P'-'^^Z d O. L!Mn££iT’t boo.ht Tom la»t bP nl, < r J! < S e „ U> «r beha4 Madison, Florida, t0 is probablyJr^ ‘ »‘te -l Fetn, ndtas, y wU l ^ log to go there. T , ’or him kxljpsd in *°7 ^OTT: l r<ov2 "■■■■■ $30 REWARD, ^SoUgTo, i>nipaS T D^J3d f BatUdfOT F* THO S B deeertM from Fort Bartow on QA-Vof Arvlit®^ Bonfb ja 28 years of Age, 5 feet T the 16th hwk .. complexion, grey eyes light hair, frehea hj*°» j} District, S. C., and by occupation a Jora lormerly belonged to the Blue Cap w Cant. Mat**, i» well known in Bavannah. Cavalry, Capt. j. NUNN, riant. Comd’g OA Rati Ca-V. A. ) .1 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865, July 06, 1863, Image 1