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JAKES T. BACON, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY. JU NE 24, 18o3; The AdVertiser in ?. Yaller." . Lot nut ???r readers euppoie that tho ?hi *hc*t . hos fallen permanently *' Into tho ?er? ?nd yeDow lea*."'' Th?i autumn tint -?ill abide nofclonger , than one week-or two, at utmost Wo have been fortunate enough to seeure inconsiderable supply - of nice ?hite pspor, and design bavin cit brought . down from the ?p-eoontry o^riegthuw the com ing week. Very Latest News. Lo-ik to oar Newe Column for the very hxtest despatches from ?ll quarters--just received by eur ?pocial messenger from Augusta. . Good news from North and Wost. . i- . -'--? The Governor's Proclamation. We publish to-d.iy ike Proclamation of Gov ernor Boa BAX, calling for 5,000; men for "local defenoe and special servioe." Bead it, Ssnd mark attentively the well said words': "For two long ' years your brothers have borne the brunt of this war for in depon den ee on tko frontiers of the Cen - federaey. Tba time bas now arrived to show yousclves worthy of those gallant men by pro tecting their bornes, their wires and their children in*oommon with your own." ?. -? -?- ? Cotton Cards. Ladies, do not fail to appear at the Hall on Wednesday morning, armed and equipped with liberal contributions fer the great Cotton Card cause. Wo publish a call in another column. Think of it seriously, to aid this cause is your bounden duty. If you do not go in person, .ena' your contributions, Yankee New*. ' - From our own Authorities we hear nothing as regards the movements of our Army in Northen: Virginia. The Yank o news must be taken cum grano flit ; the wretched Doodles are so terribly frightened, they know not what they sew. We earnestly sope though that in the midst of tbuir terror, they have so far forgotten themselves a? to tell theVu?h. lt the rebels are not already at work among them,' they Soo? witt be; so wo wHl Uko their late despatches as whisperings of their M prophetic souls." As the Chronicle said of Vio ? Durran A* when he sot soil from Wilmington; Tb? prayers of tb? oongregntion are desired for them! To all Who llave not liten Eye-Wit ; peases'. Off and on for two weeks past, we have had copious showers- often very violent rain'. Streams ?re mnoh swollen, add gross (or aa our late Editor used to express it, Geni. Green) is making ? raid equal to Grierson'/.. Another Wonaded Soldier come Home. ? We are happy to state that Sergeant TOM. CA a WILB has at length arrived -at hep/a. Th? y^ng gtntlrman wo? severely wounded ut Chan cellorsville, and ho* since suffered much in Rich mond from the combined effects of the wound and Erysipel?*, ?is friends in the army ?nd elsewhere, will be glad to bear that be is now on the high road to complete recovery. ** Fernando Wood. This gentleman wh? kas been known at the South in former years a? a D?mocratie politician of New York city, ba* ju-tty distinguished bhn ?elf more recently os a man of remarkable bold ness and moral courage by ? fair and fearless dis cussion of the present relations between the gav era menu ?nd people of the two sections of the cuntry. ' Mr. WOOD has fully and most fearlessly committed himself against .tho present Federal Administration, and the further prosecution of the war. ' On tko 7:h of April, a vast audience ?otembled ?t tho Cooper Institute, New York Ci.y, to inaugurate formally,' ? political party, j solely ?nd professedly tor peace; peaoa by rennion, If the Confederate States will upon, any term* re-unite witk that people who have wasteland desolated eur land ; and if not, Then peace anyhow, upon the basis pf two independent government*. Mr. WOOD was the principal speaker, ?nd right ably ?nd powerfully did ho represent his party.* The speech ba* appeared in lome of onr public print* ; ?nd our purpose ii now limply to aotioe lemo of tho more noteworthy pointa mada by ?ir, ' WOOD. Tho speak er wai very honest and vary fair in stating tho fall strength of the war'partjrj nt the North. Thia party, ai shown by him, is composed of various elassos and varions interests, ?il of whom, and ?ll of which, ?re promptod, ex cepting tho abolitionists proper, by the single mo tive of money. Contractors, employers, manu facturers for Uovernmont, bunts and bank officers, stockholders and stockjobbers, railroads, their . officers, shareholders ?nd creditors, the debtor ehuu of th* community-who want to keep money plenty, and get out be/ore the erasA-the President, cabinet and ofiEoe-holdirs-?ll these desired the prolongation of the war,, ?nd not its termination on any account, or ?ny terms, becaute very large disbursements of Government credit would enable them to make large gains; whereas a termination of the war would either curtail their profits, for feit their occupations, or involve them in the com mon financial min, whieh seemi inevitable in any event More than twelve hundred thousand men, not tn the army, Mr. Wo OD alfi rms,, are thus bribed by the government, and for government, to clam or for too prosecution of the war. - The President and cabinet, he further suggests, desire the con tinuance of tho war in order to wield ? power which will secure them ia powor 'for ? time-or for life, if they dare to try it In addition to this con-up t horde, there ?re the real Abolitionists who kate the South and ber in stitutions, ?nd want, the whole people and proper ty of tko Sooth annihilated. Notwithstanding this formidable array of num ber? and of iafluenoe, Mr. WOOD brarely declares the people of ike Noni, whoso liberties ?nd hap piness aro at stake np?n. tho issue, ?ra Sweaty timei $trong?r,U they will ooinbloo to put do wa thio miserable fuotion which is driving on wildly and madly to ruin and detpotism. Mr. Woon frankly'and defiantly affirms'thai the Lincoln Government is tar beneath that oi the Confederate States; that it is seeking lo con vert a free republican Government in tu a military dvspltism ; thatjt,wuuld not lu-ten to Jerula of i pacin~iufion, ii sueb were .offoredj thal its main j objects e?n only be aceompliidied by the euutinit j 4?ee ?f th? uar; that b< could demon^rate, that, j fr?ii the military conduct of the wai, the Line?lo i Cabinri did not intend, had not sought, th'eclwrin.g , of the ./arr. * ' ' Again, so late as the 3rd of June, Mr. WOOD has been the principal speaker at another such meeting in New York City. We prophesied twa weeks back that nothing would ocme of this con vention, but after noting^lts proceedings, marked by energy, directness and enthusiasm, we are in olined to think differently. "The bold, open, straight-forward, statesmanlike speech of Mr. WOOD, on this latter occasion, aW?bave doubtless road ; it speaks for itself and needs no distended comment. We are much pleased upon the'whole with these-speeches of Mr. WOOD. He ?snow the leader of the party at the North, which aimB at peace, either With, er witlStUt- reconstruction or re-union. Tnis language is intelligible. There is,co mistaking the purpose of this party. We can "most effectually aid Mr. WOOD, ansi the men who are working with bim in every one of the United'States, by abstaining from bitter and abusive words of him and hip party; and by speedy erushing and deciding victories over the Yankee armies now invading and desolating the land- Effort-action-result ! ' .. ?-? -- .should wc ho DiscouragedT. Our fortunes are incomparably more promising and bright tn-day than they were just twelve months ago. Tl'he prospects of the foe are far less flattering than tiny were at tbe same period.. Our army never was so numerous-so well equipped-so-well disciplined-so well clothed and fed-so well commanded-so healthful 'and so confident of niece's as at this moment It is ap parent to the dullest mind that the enemy is dread fully afraid of us. They plan, and scheme, and proclaim what ts to be done, but they do it ut t, nor attempt it Gen. LEE, after having most Sig nally defeated HOOKER at Chancellorsville, is now I sweeping on Northward, or, for all we-know, West ward. Why may he not go into "Kentucky as well < as into Pennsylvania ? Already wo hear of hie brilliant sucpesses ; Winchester has f?llen, and j Harper's Ferry (so say Northern papers) been evacuated without a bUw being struck. What may be the ulterior designs of Gen. LEE, no pri 1 vate citiscn knows, lie is one of those sagacious military men, who instead of being controlled by cireurrstan.ee?, avails himself of them to cany on t bis own designs, which, at the same time in volve the honor and interests of the Confederacy. Of one thing we may rest satisfied, if he has with drawn the larger portion of hi? large army from the heights of Fredericksburg, and has marched thom t? Bum? post Lj^hcr up the river, or even beyond the river, that b? bo* o?rt?,i>rr -not taft Richmond unguarded against any and every con tingency; and if he proposes to penetrate tho enemy's cotrntry, disposing of any opposition that he may etodunter from* Gen. HOOKER or any other Yankee General on the way, that it is beoause be is a brave Q,id skillful man, and thinks that the time for offensive operations, and perhaps for in vasion, has arrived, and, relying on the God of battles, means to venture on '.lea, comp what may. . In tbe meantime, our own d>"patches from Vicksburg, via Jackson and Mobile, meagre and indefinite though they be, continue to be favora ble, and derive at least partial confirmation by intelligence received from the North. All tlie assault) upon the fortifications at Vicksburg have been most disastrously unsuccessful ; tbe' Yankee s bave now sent for spades, and hereafter the work of reducing Vicksburg will be done more by dig ging than hy charging. Eut in that hereafter, Gen. JOE. Jon.*: ot?, Gen. KIRBY Sunn, the bad water and bad climate of the lower Mi6cL*rippi, wiil all play important roles. After the crushing repulse at Charleston, all the boasts and hopes of the foe teem to have "van ished into air-into thin air,", and they have col lapsed inte distrust of their monster iron-clads, and acknowledge Charleston impregnable. .AD MIRAL FOOTS has sucoeeded the unsuccessful DU PONT in command of the South Atlantic Squad ron j be will come, will "cuta caper," and then "go down." , The little saeoess recently achieved in Louisiana ls on a small seale, and can have little to do with I the ultimate issues o' the war. . The Yankees j have learned that it is not overrunning territory, but conquering arm ia that alone can give them the mastery. Se far from destroying our great armies, they aro afraid to engage them in conflict. Meanwhile the Yankee government grows into disrepute and contempt with its own people, and among the nations of the earth. Opposition to the war grows in strength and intensity daily, and a partyj?r peace promises to sweep over the States of tho North. "Meanwhile Europe manifests its confidence in our permanency in thc most unmistakable manner by tho test of credits advanced in geld. Moanwhile the sickly season advances-that same arm of Providence which dismissed forty thoutand men from Halleok's army a year ago. Meanwhile, if we may believe what we read, a steel-clad fleet of war, equal to all the . tasks boforo it, is being prepared, which-wiH open our ports, restore our commerce, relieve our seaports, and send their garrisons into the field to drivo the Yankee to his own seil. It is all going right Courage and action now; patienoe and hope, and all will bo well 1 ?Sf Mrs. Mary Hampton, relict of the lat? Gen. Wade Hampton, died in Columbia on Fri day, aged over 80 years. There is a fellow in Lynchburg, Va,, who out of the proceeds of one barrot of whiskey and afow buckets pf water from James river, bas bought a brlok boost and a horse, aod buggy; and then gai marrttd on the tulane* J Columbia Female Collej?e. . Wo have lately roceivod^nd perused with dire ful attention, a Catalogue vf the Columbia Fo malu College, which is now ?lb?ing ite.piesoni session with .167 pupils. Tuis.fcdurutu.nal laid tution, thougb;but ot fow%*?rs ?Unding, has al ready sprung into?great and deserved popularity. The course of sludgy, both in rCg-rd .to text b< oks and progressivej^vanecmbnly, is altogether ad u?iralh?i in fact, aaoodel of Judicious arra-go mcnt. Music, drawing, painting, audother <-r namental occtmpHsbments, are taught by gentle men and ladies whom twe know to be competent and skilled.in a vcry.high degTee. The nameyt the President, Kev. HERKY M . MOOD, A,.. M ,' is sumeient guarantee of the* wi fe discipline and government of this noblo instittitiun, which ought to be looked upon by tho;South with pride, and up held by our peoplo with warmest patronage. .It -is guided and governed_by ah influence, which, catching the spirit of apure religion, hos the glo ryjuf God as its motivo, and the good of mau us its object Let us foster"?s?cb ius il ions in our young ConToderaoy with jealous-care, <o that when our heroic-soldiers shall return^to their bornes, med? politically free by their 'valor, they may not find those homes intellectually ia boudngo. -'?-? 9 ?-*- ? For rbe Advertiser. ? . Tribute of Iteapect to'Jacob Wright, . deceased1* : At the second Session of Quarterly Cc.nfVitm?e of Butler Circuit, held at Pine' Gr?ve Church en the 13th day of June 1863.: WHEREAS, Brother JACOB Wim-nr having been' ono ol onr mort faithful members, and having passed away since our last Quarterly Conferonce, we fr eli* due to him that a page in our record be inscribed to bis memory. Furber Reto red, By this Quarterly Confer ence that the Circuit has lost one' of itt most faith ful officials, apd that tho Church ODO of bor most faithful and loved members. | Rrtoh ed, That this Quarterly Conference deeply sympathise with thc bereaved1 and afflicted' family of cur dear departed brother^ and thal; our Secre tary forward a copy of these; R?solu i iou s to the I family of deceased. fi M. M. PADOa-r, See'ry. i i ? -*- ?-sr For the Advertiser. Attention, Ludir*. The members of tho Edgcfiold Village Ladies Aid Association, and all tho.ladles not members of the Socioty, are respectfully-solicitod to meet in tho Ilall with the Society on next Wcdnosday, as an opportunity will then bo gi von to aid in tho laudable -enterprise of manufacturing Cotton Cards. MRS. ANN GRIFFIN, PRBS. MRS. WK. G O OS VAS, Soc'ry ? Treas'r. For tho Advertiser. The Southern Sisters' Aid Society acknowledges the receipt of a cheek for $56 from tho Editor of tho Edgeficld Adttrtiitr-sent him, to be applied to the uses of families of poor soldiers, by Gen. M. C. M. HAXMOKD. .,_Mr?. I,EW?6 Jj">yES, Pre?. Mre. ROBT. MIMS, See'ry. SS?* Tbe Martinsburg (Va.) Sentinel says ithns received a number of communications indip un'ly denying that our cavalry wero surprised at Bran dy Station. The Charleston Mercury is of the cpinion that further attempts wiil be made by tho Yun kecs to capture Charleston by a different plan or route than u?d hitherto boen tried. It says the city has yet to be saved from threatening dangers, and calls upon the military authorities te be on tho alert to secure its future safety. "jta* LittlejFolly Island, near Charleston, has been wholly abandoned by the Yankees. Our bombardment of their positions onmptdled thcrn^ to stop their entrenching. ?Sr Pinckney Walker, Esq., is officially* re cognised as Actiug British Consul tor tho States of North and South CarMina, having submitted satisfactory evidence pf his nppoiEiiincr.it. OUR NAVV.-An English paper publishes the hollowing extract num. a pr?valo letter from Pernauibuco, dated April 30: M We have stirring news on this coast. That fine felloV, Semmes, in the Alabama, (called by the Yankees always the Britisii pirate,)*bas takeu a number of North Ameri can vessels on this cjust ; sis wt? know ot AS burned ott'Fernando, and the crewi, sent in. This morning, tbe Florida bas sent io, by a French veseel, the crews of -two ve;sela-the Oneida, homeward bound from China, with a cargo worth $3bO,O?O, destroyed, and the other, Phipps Henrietta, with turee huudred barrels of ?uur, bound to Kiozde Janeiro. They have armed two Tassels, taken by thom, to serve .as tenders, and they will pretty well cut up the East India and China, rn.de.'' ' We have been authorized by niatry friend* of Col. TAOS. G. BACON*, to nominate bim a Candidate for1 State Senator from Edgefield, to Gil the vacancy therein existing in consequence of the death of the Hon. A. SI?KIRS. * ? May 12, ta 19 ** For the Advertiser. Without intending any disparagement to the present nominee, Col THOS. 6. BACON, but, on 4ho contrary, entertaining tho mott kindly feelings towards him, the friends of Gon. M. C. M. HAM MOND nominate him for thevacanoy ii; the State Senate oocasioned by the death ef the Hon. A. Sill KIRS, Gon. H. has represented tbe peoplo of Edgefield in tho Legislature, has some experience of its duties, and is posted on military and political af fairs. Wo think few will object to his promotion, to the post, whioh, high and honorable, will offer a field for tho exertion of all his o'nergles and abilities. His friends present his nameYconfident ly to the people of Edgefield beluvi^^t with his rare abilities, patriotism, and .jtrriliemanly bearing, ho will well sustain the dignity and tal ent with whioh old Edgefield has boen gen orally reprfsented in this branch of eur Legislature. . ?Amr FRIENDS. June 16, fe* 34 BATEST ;NE-WS. Another Tictory at Vicksburg. a . JACK???, Juue 22.... On Saturday morning at 2 o'-cloek, the enrmj made another furious assault on our HU?B in iht rear of Vicksburg. Th? 'action lasted until 10 o'clock, A. M., ending in the Complete rout of the. nbeuiy. . ' . .. . . . Citizens from thc neighborhood report that tbe lire of musketry exceeds or.ytbit>g ev?r hoard. Passengers from Grenada report that the Yau i kee raiders hare gone back iu thoodia c?jou ot Memphis after burning Panola and Batctv?le.. ' _ ? & [SKCOICD DISPATCH.] TBE ENEMY'S LOSS TEN THOUSAND. . JACKSON, June 22.-The spocial correspondent of tbe Mississippian estimates the los? of the ?no mo on Saturday at 10,000. Also, thut tue enemy ate throwing pontoon bridges across tbe BigBlack between the railroad bridge and Baldwin's Ferry, near Warrcnton. It is reported that our forces have taken pos session of Union Bluff uri the Yazoo. i - ? ' I OUR VICTORY COMPLETE. JACKBOK, June 22.-One'of our scouts Just from the interior of the enemy's lines reports that they acknowledge their loss heavier than at any other assault, variously reported at from 7,000 to 10,000. and that our victory was complete. Their troops are much depressed in cousoquence, and say Vicksburg has ever been a slaughter pen, and abuse Grant for undertaking an impossibility. A soldier who escaped from Louisville, Ky.,re ports that Majors J. P. Thompson and F. MCuwaa were in jail ut that place, to be hung under Burn side's order forbidding recruiting in that.State. Northern News. SH ELB Y Yt t. LB, June 20.-Nashvillo papers of the loth have news from Now York to the 17th, to tba effect that Gen. Dix's army is reported near Richmond, supported by iron-cluds and gunboats on the Janies aud York rivers. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer nf the 17th sayo the rebels have encamped bayoud Chambersburg, 3500 strong, under Jenkius. Other dispatches states that Ewell's corps is in advance, with Steuart'e cc-dry and*Hiil close behind; Longstreet bringing up the rear/There is nu.doubt tkat Lee is throwing his whole force into Marylaad and Pennsylvania. A Harrisburg" dispatch of the 17th B*ysKthat over two thousand rebel cavalry and infautry are at Chainhor'sburg. Gen. Jenkius ordered the stores opened, compelling the inhabitants to take Con federate money for tkair goods. The rebel cavalry occupied Littleton to-day, teu miles from Gettysburg. The farmers in the valley are sending their horses and ca-tle Into the mountain?. aa Latest From Itichmoud. RICHMOND, June 22.-Official dispatch* s staU that Kirby Smith is at Miiiken's Bond. ?litlad Friday, at.tea thal portions of Stuart's command have bsd several engagements with the enemy's cavalry, all result ing successfully te our side. The Baltimore Clipper of tho 19th has Yankee telegrams from'Harrisburg 13'if, which state that a Confederate force 'is north of Groencasflo, six regiments of mounted infantry wero encamped at Williamport, north of the Potomac, four regi ments at Hagerstown, Moshy's cavalry eight miles below Chambersburg, and a portion of Con federate cavalry at McConnellsburggoing to Han cock. The Co.?federates are paroling nil citisens. Fresh troops are arriving at Harrisburg-not so rapidly as tho State authorities wish. ^ Perfect panic in Philadelphia at Leo's advance. The Federal troops wore retreating through Ha gerstown to Chamborsburg. All rolling stock had bein removed. Capture of Martinsburg.--OUrcial Dispatch. CULPRPER C H., June 18ib, 186.1. Gen. S. Cooper, A. A I. Gon', : GENERAL :-On the afternoon of the 14 b, Gen! Rhodes took possession of Martinsburg, capturing scvorul piceos of artillery, more than two hundred prisoners, a supply of ammunition and grain. Our loss one killed and two wounded. [Mgned] R. E. LEE, OoueraL Confederate Cavalry Capture Mars ville, Ky. SHELBYYILLE, JUDO 10. Two hundred and fifty rebol cavalry captured Maysrille, Kentucky, thu 14th, with government stores, horses and arms. And two trains from Louisville are reported tu have boon destroyed on the 13th by rebel cavalry near Elizabeth town. A dispatch from Cairo, tho 10th, conQ rms the battle at'Milliken's Bond, and says tho enemy's loss was saverea -sa? . _. i he Yankees Repulsed from Knoxville with Heavy Loas. Kifoxviufc, Jun? 20. Six regiments of mounted infantry, one of cav alry, ant) a battery of artlllory, io all 3,000, at tacked this city this morning. Col. Trigg, of the 54th Virginia regiment, was in command of our Torcos. After a spirited engagement of one hour and a half, our batteries drove the enemy from lae fiold with heavy loss. Our loss WAS six killed and Wfinnded. ' "We regret to learn that Capt. H. M. McClung, of this city, was killed. . . The enemy tore up tho railroad track and out .the telegraph wires for some miles aBevu here. }.'...-*?' - > Atlairs at Port Hudson. 0SY?A, Juno 21.-A reliablo gentleman from tb?^Join?ty of Part Hudson reports thut Banks has received eleven transports with reinforcoment8 frein Hilton Head, but he has mustered out as many as he hos received. Hil present army ia from twolvo to fifteen thousand strong, mon whose timo is ont, ?nd who refuse to fight, j A courier from Col. Lyons reports heavy firing at Port Hodson overy night. Gardocr'f BIA ott fina, , . From Tennessee. MCRFREBPBORO, June 18.-Bragg hos received three brigade* of rein (or cern uni.?. HU4 has eigh t_uu brigades-of infantry and Cay?lry. : Indications are that he will assume tho offensive and invade Kentucky. Buckner is organizing a large force -n East Tennessee for offensive operations. Two thousand F?deral cavalry, five hundred of whom were negroes, wore driven b-.rk from A16*? ondria, Tenn., 'eight m les nor-west of Liberty, by Duke's csrvulry on the i 7 h. The enemy's loss was 10 kPlcd and a number wounded. No Joss on eur side. , Capt 6holtnn, of Duke's 21 K-nrneky, bas re turned from Bardstown, which place it left en the 8th. Ile got out a. quanti'y of stores? Spscial to the Memphis Appeal. The Campaign on the Uiver. SENATOBIA, June 17.-We have certain Intelll geneo that the movements of Gen. Price are di verting tho reinforcements intended for Grant. Several thousand trtops have boen detained ai Memphis. The camphign on the river is becom ing complicated, and flrant's delay isbeingatrong ly roprohonded tn tho Northwest. ? Hatch is retiring from North Mississippi, and McCullock is bushwhacking bim. Before leaving New Albany, on the Miaai'sippi Central railroad the Federale burned the place. JACKSO*, June I5. Our forcea have fallen back from Milliken's Bend, being unable to take all the enemy's stock ades. Tho enemy are burning all tho small watercraft in the neighborhood of Natchez. Penong from Memphis say that many are tak ing the oath for want of means to come away. .-? e ? A TUUK PATBIOT.-Tlie' Houston Ttfogfak of May 18th contain.* a narrative of; the ad ventures of Ju<iire Nicholas Cleary, formerly Judge nf the Thirteenth Ju lie.al District of California, and afterwards United Stal ey Na val Storekeeper at .Shanghai, China? On hearing of the secesi?n cf Virginia, hin naMve State, he forthwith undertook To return thith er. , The journey had occupied two years when be reached Houston, during which time he encountered dangers, surmounted obstacles, and endured privations and sufferings that no ordinary man could have triumphed over... He has traveled about 11,0(10 miles by wa ter, over 1150 miles ou foot by land, and in a terrible count ry for foot travelers, and will have traveled fully 2?00 miles bfauJes in va rious conveyances, and nil the time exposed to hardships and dangers of which ordinary men can have no conception. Besides this hu has sacrificed position, property-everything, to offer his services to his native * country in the war in which she ia n >w engnrled. Many of our people have tab n a good desi of pains to keep out of tbe army. We doubt, however, if any man-in the Confederacy has done as much to get out of or into the army as Judge Cleary has to <-Uer his services to his native State. We flory in his heroic for- ? litude, and point to bim as a bright example of tl.e ?rnff of which tho men arc mad? who are now striking for liberty in thia the great est war of this or any ag*. " STONEWALL^' JACKSON. JHST Published, and for sale by N. S. MORSE ? CO., Augusta,.Go., A COM PL ti TE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF STONEWALL'' JACKSON. By CHABLES HALLOCK : Being a full and accurate account of the Leading Events of his 'Lift, bis Dying Mo ments, and the Obsequius at Richmond and Lex ington. This work contains many anecdote! of rh 11l lustrious] soldier that have never before been pub lished. ? For stile by ail Book Stores and Nows Agents. Price $1.00. The trade supplied at a liberal dis count. All orders addressed tn us will he prompt ly filled. N. S. MORSE A CO. Augusto, Ga., June 24, ?t 23 Election Notice* PURSUANT to a writ "of Election issued by Hon. W. D. Porter, Pro.-idont of the Senate, to tho managers of Elections for thu District of Edgefiold, there will bean election he d on tho seoond Tuesday of August uext, for .SENATOR, tu fill the vue.mry occasioned by the death of HVIUABTUOR Siluetas. E. W. SEIBELS, CHAIR. June 24 _ 61 . 23 Committed to toe Jail OF thia DUtrlct, OB the 13th inst., a negro man who says hi? namo I? ELBERT, but ia fre quently oal ed Albert,'acd th 4 t he belongs to Ja?, feing, living at Atlanta, Ga. Elbert says he wa) arreftnd when at bia wife's house io tbe upper part of tot? District. Said. Elbert is about 27 rears of age, weighs about 1*?0 poands, ia 5 feet 0 inchea high, dark complected. No . marks of seora noticed. Tho owner ia requested tn come forward, prov? property, pay charges aud take him away, ?tiler wise he will be dealt with as the law diroeU. L. ii. MCCULLOUGH, J. E. D. ' June 24, tf 25 Headquarters, 9TH REGIMENT, S. C M.. DUNTOSSVILLE, Juuo 22J, 1*03. ORDERS NO. I PURSUANT to General orders ?Ho. 20 from _ the Adjutant and Inspector General all per - u?*rithin tbe Dib Regiment liable to militia duty, that ia all persons between 1 ?J and 50 years of Age will assemble at lao Regimental parade ground on Tuesday the 7.h day of July nexr, at 10 o'clock order to organ ito troops for state defence. II. Commandan s of Beat Companies are charged with the extension of these orders to their respective Commanda. III. Coiumundanta of Companies will be re quired to furnish tbe Colonel on the day above mun i ?oner! a correct roll of tho names of all men in t-heir Beats between the ages of 40 and 50years. IV. All persons claiming exemption who hare no certificate will be required to furnish proof of their Exemption .in writing, sworn to, or their Exemption will not be valid. By ordor of . G. CHEATHAM, Col. Com'dg 0th Bogt. S. C. M. EI.IAS LAOBOON, Adjutant. _Juno 24_2t_ . 23 Barley Wanted. rfkftf\ llUSHELSk UAUL?Y wanted In OvrvPvP any quantity from one bushel upwards, tor which the highest mjtrket prioe will be paid, on delivery at my Brewery, SchulU'a H?L.itaav? burg, S. C. N JACOB KAUSTER. M?y 20 I? ?