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ri l?L?SUKf? XV SKY S El\?Es|..V V M?>H-ISv?. A. 5I2LX?NS, L- ?. D' P.'-o::, ? E. CaSS? TERMS OF SUBSCUTPTION. Two DOLLARS per year*ifpat? ia advance-!*? DOLLARS ?ud FIFT.T CENTS if not p^id ?i'hin M> months-nrA Tnirp.s HOLLARS if. not paid bef"r> tho expiration nf tho year. R AT RS OF ADrVRirriSTXC;. AU a'iT?r?iciMnoii?? will be inserted at Two TYot. T.tR r<or Square CASH (10 Minion .lines or lof? f?r tho fir<t intonion. and OMK DOLLAR for each subsequent insertion.. \nn<>nt*?ein:r .a Candidate (not inserted until paid f<?r.) Ten Dollars. Ail eommunioatinns of a personal character, Obituary Notices.??top?ii'ts, Resolution,. or Pie coediai*- ol' aiij S'-cIc.y. A?-.?"yialio:i 'ir Corp-.ra ti no, aili ho tb.vrged a* advert'ccrnon'i?. Fig-Gug Joe Hooker at Chancellors ville. Th/TV is a rage in ;h.e hi- tory of the cam paign tl tu miitated, in. thc batt'c of Cha;; c?l?o.Sviile Ii;o ii . has ne\er been writ-'-n-? p.\gn that.sMs forth ilooks-r in his mie-'i'-lors a - iii** most dastardly of the mao) br?.g?arTii t!i? Yankeo nation h*s fi.r.iisb.t:d during this war. We h*v? the facts fr.>ni au'ch a ???urci I hst we-U4ik*'sifci'.ii,p.ry vo'hch for their fib-o lute aUll?eii?ieity. ll will be se.nithut "fight icg"'Joe Hooker," the t:reat paladin of tn? N?rtr, sought in the hour of limber to fchieid himself from CouioUerate siiui bfchiud Con fcvler.it? pfctticiai.s ! .?"ben the Y.'.irk.e army sndrf? illy made it?; : p Ml IT C.: :.t C Slier!.C'1-Vl?iv, f??iir Freder ick m:liy4 -Uri ;P?uhos, the in-ither tit' Mr.. .!? -i !.t>. lai? member of tue Legislature Iron. F.-mp ior, M.>s rlivte -Korbes, ai.? twt uM-ir?-wt-r-- in thc i ..use which *?iv??ti i?ain? to ibe l?ea!hy. ji'i-k. r refused tu perni1 tb-'":i to e'- Kio ihl? our li ties or to s'et.d then f'i't'o re:: r i if his own. On th? ii'.orrd.ng ol f*Mi?t??J'i, ibtv'?d.of, >Hay" wiieo in-.triv-n b.U tl-'t I.ad been he?uu, a id iyuoii thu CouFs"er?U lite- was drawn- up v-i:hin liv? hundred iain. i-f {Lo house, tl;? 1 rii?sagain applied to livok er, who wa??'st.iiiuii:?; in the porch ?nd eh In-MiciTj/i"! n?)t wantonly lo espose their lfv?>. but to j etir.lt tin-in jo go to a phic-ti of sHhVy. Ti is h.; r< fi.se>l, telling th*-m thct Genend Lee wi."ul iiOiHirc urVctV tuVlii?ise .-? long e..? th?y were in ?I? . , . Ihey uskocl ulm if he sur-nrsed that Geni Li!? ?4 uio...ithe s;.?liy ol. ?.is ?lilli}, anti '. t Its* ?is nf ' be Confederacy, ai'.- u. t t ? t o lives of two cir- titree women. ''-Well,*" lier- l-l 'ed," OedidnH? fire upon 1'rudercoburg u tier-' i id lai eircums'anc?s.'' Hailmuord? reo t ie ?'idreTt'/go'iip sf., irs anil shew ifr?tOseKcs i t thc 1 ale ny. wi.. re they, would bo in .full v i-> ol csi.r. * bi?!?'Hi.o ?-I battle. Tv"'? jtdtcs . b' Vv<l, bu; S'-K!c?-- i aii -they g'.-tten Hpi\u t? ? I.alo -ny beii?re a CHI,non s!:ol si ru? k ? pi.mr ot the porch i>- low. a^ninst wii.cii iio'?ker w:i3 le-.iii ?::"ki.uelxiug him t'o'lbi* grbumi ami injif n : l .ini, it is believed, very ,-i verih. lu tlic'ti'-xt c.oiueiit a shell entered the no an l.spr, the ho'i>vj on fire. AU was now pa . ic sad confusion, ?od LTcoker, findmg tba tie jT."sence-of-th? ladies ?ss not likflj t< pcoWct his preciou?-person, -oi'lerctl tl'em io j rh? roar, .ut; I io. k caro, to sc|ni| theui bv a tohte oiix-c??y across -KW '??le-ef fire. L} a' miracle iiioy eaeaped Jitiburaa?id have since l.e.m penni i ?ed lu return to their friends. .Tc'c h' us? cotitdt td at tte* time of i!> burning. -00 wqundeti Yunkees hud time Co ?fc-dcjht^, oue of whom wu-> a Lie u!''mo t Colonel.- They wore til burnt alive-Kick m-md Examiner. Thc Late Rattle near Jackson,."t?i**. Jeremiah Keaus. a.?a \ of some fifteen years of u;.'e, left ibis oiiy. vith thu battalion oi% .Sharpshooters-as a drummer. Suine tnrcc weess since, and wasin 'tLe battlo near ,?Hck son, Miss. Me reiufned to rLis city on Sunday mor ?iii? l 'St, and irives ns thc follow'ine t;ar r?tive of eyents. The troops nuder Gt-n. Walker arrived nt Jackson on Sunday, the l?ib, ut five o'clock in thc afternoon, cud eu- | e-irnpe-l uear tiie river at that city. Un Monday^ thc llth.ihc troops under Gen. J Wa?.<C^co':isisi?Kg of -the 2?tu Georgia re^i- I meut, the 4.ii Louitdana battalion, and thc l.a-tiiiion of Sharj shooters, lay ?ii camp all l d?y, atid on Tuesday morning, at thrveo'clock, Ute long roil was beaten, ami the trCK?pis or dered lo prepare rations for two day?. Be tween tluven and twelve o'clock of that morn ing,, the troops marched fur Raymond seven teen milts ojhiatit. After inarching eight tidies ttiey took off their knapsacks and Mor ed them m a building. They then marched to Mississippi Spring-:, within five miles- of Raymond. There they met the Confederate troops retreating from thc battlefield at-Ray mond, bringing v.i'.h th';in Irom Jorie t-> fifty prisoners.' Thei-e troops reported the loss heavy on both iides, aid slated that the Fed erals bsd a force bf some eighty _ thousand men. The battle ol Raymond was fought on Tuesday morning. On Wednesday morning our troops, consisting of the 25th Georgia, the 4th l.oui8!anp., and the 'Sharpshooters, togeth er with 'ie.xans, Mi-sissipg'ans ,'ind Tennes seea.is, t jideF the command of Gen. Walker, nura' er l ? Ljeiween 9,000 and 10,000 men, feil back one an.i a haif miles towards Jackson. A lino of battle Was formed one and a. halfi miles from Mississippi Spring ?it one in the afternoon. About three in th? altergoon the Yankees began to flank the Confederates rjgj;t and left, when it was deemed prudent to ie ' t*re. Our t/oopa retreated to Jackson, and the . nomy went on tho ?liijtou road. Our troops atrivod at Jackson ap eigj/t o'ciotk in the evehiug.' On Tatiifday Loorule^ o/ir t oops marched.out two and s. haifmllea ??-ULJ Jackson, and m?t the enemy on thc Clinton roail in J?Tio of battle. Th? Confederates t"t tacked tlier and the-battloeommenced, which lasted two hours. The Confederates not be ing more th.-.n 10.000, while thc enemy num bered'some 80,000,' our tr?opi gradnallv re t'tied to Jackson, oud then retreated 14 miles , i'urther to Canton. Ddriag the retreat on the Clinton road, 1 youngjiean?: ipfis taken. prisot.er by n Yan Jiee cavalry force under, the .command of a 1 si Lieutenant of the 2jth Kentucky cavalry, togeth-r withi one of the dth 1JOLJ??I;;U and ' four of the sharpshooters, viz : Gomasi?l , t tiaitly, F^rlisl^tud a member of Company i I ?. whose name he does nut remember ; ul.so , 200 Texan? and Ten ness* cnn--. The prisoners , -.rare taken to the" State ilruse ia Jackson, i where they were confine.! two du}? (?ml dights.' The Yankees, while in possession of 1 Jackson, committed many depredations, and ' enve the prisoners large quantities of liquor. Vim enemy as well as tho prisoners imbibed it. ?Jv, and while all were in this state, a ' l'a'-feee Colonel made an address to tlte pris- 1 utters, (tit Lg that ail who wished to go North tfiiuuld step forward, when 70 did so, all of , ;?hem ?Vxans,- Mississippians, and Tem.osee Tl?? /^alance were pbr^deil. 'The Yan- ' on Satueday evacuated Jackson, taking | with them' their JO ren?g?des. ? 1 About half pist Gae . o'clock in the after- t ruKin. our cavalry rushed in am) ctpt?feiJ a i f.;w Yankees who were loitering in the eily. . A Jfaiikee Golonel, nemed Ornmpbejl, w?? ? ] n ui d in the place intoxicated, and when or-,' defed to surrerider refused, wo?'d/efi a p?st?l, i when be wlSstiot from his horse, ami fcjl ? ! ?<-ad. O.dr troops l^iricd Lim in the Jackson | ' ?eikve?ery. u^bout two hours after a brother ?* Col. ilcGravie, who was kille* in Ute bat- j ' t;e at Raywood, went with a flag of tfu.ee : ' lo obtain his'bod/, but the enemy refused to j I receive it. The enemy ?tated that they had * ?bj .buried the.*dead of either party, as they ' t ?ad .evewated the. place. All the Coofede- t sfp parobd prifl?rp'rs wehn?'irf? bartle-fie'd il IUymooil' f>nd ?iore fmtnd tho de?d nu .?:rirri. Tb?yf?n?d on LbeflfiW twenty liv.' >nifider??Hsr.ud o?? hundid and ?f'v <>i bc in?-my, v.Ii-m they hur?<*J. The ?un ederafe dead w?re Texa?s and Tennof?i e tn?. J AHES T..B?.C3?, FD "COK WKUXti&UAY, JUNE 3, 1863. Postpuncd. Waarcfvroed to defer publishing until next weak he tributa of reaped ta tba memory of*tho gal* ?nt LKU.VIDAS lt. BOYCE, a hraye-hearted ?vidier, rb i diod .ii his ta iler's re??d?.ncQ in tbii I'isUiot >n the 2?ib M:iy, whilst hmno on tick furlough. Kejoice With t's. Within ihr past weuk, the rain, KO long delayed, aaa fa! oo ?TI abundant mid penetrating showers, Sliing nil hearts with jey, and promising to-fill the ?Thole land with plenty. Ala.?! that we can not say with plenty and pmer.' But let us bc thunk.ul aud hopeful nevertheless. Latent Telegraphic Despatches. Jus: a-i vrt go to press our courier arrives from Augusta with the very latest telegraphic des patches. We refer our readers to our Special New.- Coluuiu. TLe n?ws is somewhat fcant and v^gue, li t suflicient to till us with high encour agement. The Star ef JJopo, which, in our Wes ter* horizon, h.is of lute buen not entirely ll nul) seared, now -rises over Vicksburg with it? old ant wonted splendor.* Jteturce-J Soldiers. . Munday In t Oeing iule div. there wasaconsid tmli t sp; inkling v;f rbixena'and soldiers on thi old L'eut t House hill. ' Wo had tho pleasure 0 ?rreetiug .> Wyo ?HIIOIMT nf noble solcliort from Vir ?inki and elsewhere, uat homo on furlough Capt; Purre?*, nf Co. K, 7th KitR't; also Mr Thou.aV Lanier und Mr. Thurles Liuibeektr of th' ia me Company ; Rii-hurd Turner ?md Mr. Jjine Mathis ?f Co. I. 7th lt eg i ni "nt. Sorgeant Muur Wise, N. L.'Crillin, Juck Kidson, Mitchell Glovci John Mny?, Pehrou Do'oaeb, and John Lagroo of Co. I. 2nd S. C. Cavalry, also Lieut. Johu ?"ha nf tbs I Ul li, und Meters. Udo ru and Harris frot the Coast. A universal weir- me to tho--o gallunt *plrit? '?Ve sa-poot that there b;is licen a wholesale u.as Mer* (.Ulong tho '. .'ailed eaivis" lately, ll Uoi tin. re o/y/ir io have been. For the Semite. oeveral friends of Cid. Tims. G. BACOX bav Miine; ted us to uun-jjiueo to th? publie that h ?..is euiiM-nted to accvpt their nutiiiuatioii of him s=l;' aa a candidate fbr'thu ?ct.ut^,"to Hil ihc nue* [i .--.d term of tho lute H<>n.'(A. SIXKIXS. O iii eera Visiting our Town. WVtuiilerstaud that Lieut. Col. BROWN, nf tb ?.n inrir Artillery in couipuny ?v tth Lieut. LA KR, ( tho Mime Regiment, ha." bren on a visit to '* Rm Outtnyi." Vk'e arc glad ihat the gullant Colon? hjd so fair a apeehuen of Kdgctieid hospitalit ?and refinement Uur*loa>a balso enjoying th honor of H vi? it frmu 'Cupt. CLAYTON,, a I.rsv Ti-iine.-seciin, painfully wounded in thc hattie c Cbanculloraviilcf and uuablc to renell his bonn now in possession of the Yankee*. He ia anjaru iug With his iloSp;iub{o J; ;u-r,-y;i;:?u, Mrs. Boi'L ITA BU.. j?J*?- Wo taite- pleasure in publishing the follow lag appr?ciative and feeling tributo to thp memo ry of the lute Col. AI?TIILU SIVKINS. It is out o it pi ?ye re kiter received nt this office from Mr. E JvEK*r:, ene of thc esteemed proprietor, of th S-lgettabi Adttrtinr. 'i'hii gentleman ia noi with tbc army before Vicksburg : "]>KAR DuRlSOK: Of late, my mind jas bcei r .nelantly r.vi'rrjn;; to yon, to the orphaned Ad rrWi???r. I iv.ts pe bled and shocked to hear o our bereavement. Can it bo possible that ARTBUI Bmx INS is :,o wore? Thc joy oT'Soaiety, un. th; Ufr. nf every movement looking to benevo leuce or improvement, it la bard to realizo that bi fis numbered with the pide denizens of tho Sileu City. Genia i as the sunshine, kindly as charity lenient a.? mercy, buoyaut as hopo itself, with tb inspiration of g*nit>t to invigorate thought um mabu it beautiful, be waa ail tb ff f ould bo desirci in a fricad, a .co-partner and an Editor. A pur* patriot, a Statesman and Orator, a Poet, and t marvel of ready writing, he fibed a place in fbi pu'ilic estimation, which no pthor may hope ti occupy. But be ia guno te tho .spirit land- Hi h ia left " troops of friends" behind. They wil hand his memory down to posterity with tende; c-ire and a wjso discrimination. May tito sweet est flowers bloom over bia grave, aud may thoo stricken ones, who lived lu bia heart of hearts, ki most precious in the sigh t. of our Heavenly Father, E. K. Coll at-Major i?ryun's -and Enroll yoni Koines. . .... The Lincoln warfare ia assuming another pbaae the Yankees aro attempting raids on a grand scale and with a holduess aearcely credible io thim T?e o'.-jt-ct of their hellich designs ia now to cul p!? cppplics anti destroy the means of tending re lufur?t<MflvUi^ i>) p;;r lirun'es. Should they ?ueeeed ia- tl.if, it would bo doepiy i*p?*Ajro{}ji (0 our com mou eauae. Nor ia this all. Our fiad,. woaU laid waste ; our towna and villages laid iu u>Les ; pur manufacturing establishments destroyed j out goverujMout .torAtt captured. We should hear the ahriuka of wom^n an6 children in thc midst ol devouring:fl'nucs, ?nd Sod tho homes of bravo soldiez^ desecraied hy. the polluttd footsteps ol those who h?vo no regard fer ugo, se* or virtue. Thc tiuiu hus como when every man ia fulled upon as a Patriot to be in roadiucss for any emer gency. Wi- ;,-o glad to state that ?orno of cur citizena kr? already atft/lag ia thia all-important nutter, l'ropositious for " a uiowuwd company %r locid ?ofeneu" arc now lying upon the di3v? of our iowusman, M-.j.c B. C. BRYAN. Tho list is now :.|ifc.. syd already hus upou it a goodly number of reliable u^-in?-?. J'/mair to Major BRYAN'S, fellow :itizct*is, and put your na?ie? upon thathouora ttlu roll. Wc understand from a reliable source .h,-t fjov. BoNiiau will arm all companies so raised --<.-?*?-> -; gSf John J. Crittenden, of glcntueky, has ivtuQ out for a unanimous support of Lincoln^ a^d i rigorous prosecution of the war. ViF Washington dispatches .?tato that tho 'back-bone of tba rebelliou" will bo broken ?hortly. ?SJ- Instead of taking a cargo in a bi|At, tho k'aiikecs.sct barrels of provisions adrift and allow hem to float-down to Grand U uh", where thoy arc laked out. This trick hus been discovered, and ,t,r ?nen have gone to fishing, and the result ?0 'ar bas ff.K?Pf the catching of^i number of kits of ::?lt mackerel, poi?., AJte.. perhaps the first time :hat salt fish were ever cau?a^ i*, t,':? Missiaaippi (iver. ^?S-Tlrn Wbeoling Intelligencer aays that 'when the rcbe'j were at Morgantown, it wis Lgreed in WajJ^re.-burg, pa., that no defence of the .lace should be attempted, and moreo/er, thut iesse Tasear, M. C., and Cashier of tho Bank here, went out eight miles with -a flag of truce, muting eomebody to euryendex lo," Lincoln's " Xofld Call." Within the parti twelve nr fifteon tunntlii, the Yankee* hin- effec'-d nothing, or almost nothing, in th, ir vhcr'shed design of subjugating ihe Potain, ?rd their decimated sui elisi rapidly dimit '-hing r inks orv nlrud tn Abraham Lirei.lu that he must do something-and that right quickly-:>r -elso give up the rhip. Thia lani ho cannot do ; lie i? unwilling LU do it, and afraid to do it. In thia dilemma therefor*), he puts forth a proel ?m s ti on by virtue of which the whele of Ynnketdoni in all ita length and breadth, is placed under Military authority und oontrol. And the people, if they comj ly with tlc calls af this proclamation. Will render him, still moro absolutely than ceforo if possible, an onlireited sud unrestrained dictator. The tyrant of the North ts weary of gathering up fighting men end foreign mercenarios hy drib lets, and has consequently made a coup d* filet,' or in nlaiu English, a denn ?weep, of bis htimhle and admiring subjects. Ho gauts for th* cnt' of this rather troublesome robe'liou, and is heartily sick and tired of" running the machine aa be found it." To this end therefore bo calls upon every body and any body tb take up arras and fight for "tba land nf the freo and the home of tho bravo." Yankee white reen and Yankee.nig gers (to say nothing of stolen Southern Biggera,) Yankee Hermana and Yankee Irishmen, of every shade and ela*.? and color, are authoritatively or dered to take up musket, blanket, and knapsack, and pursue tho onward and upward courre to glory and universal liberty. Imagine this noble ormy of motley scoundrels coming forward to take possession of their "farms" in Dixie! The twelve or thir'een hundred, thou:nnd Yankee heroes al ready placed in the field, have not been equal to tho task of crushing out tho rebollion-a tu*k for which they once allowed seventy-five thousand mou and thirty ?lays. Of this twelve or thirteen hundred thousand, tena of thousands bar? nlready boen uiueterod cut of. HOI vico hy tbe hospitable Southerners, and aro now in peaceful enjoyment of Sou thurn "farms'." Teua *of thousands havo been re -ped and garnered away by " th? old man wi;h tho scythe ;" and tens of thousauda, crippled, shattered and dis?-a'ad, are dragging out a miser ai,lo exhtciico in Yankee hospitals, or in their Northern homer. But all this mattors nothing to the rutblesn ty rant at Washington : be ia not economical of his Yankees, and bia prodigality in blood ae?ma to know no limit. Und.r tho present call, there is BO need of enrolling officers, and no chanco for substitutes. Physicians 'o examine tho puny, and mustering officers to placo the strong and well, in ye rv iee are all that is required. Tho conscription law is set aside, and there is no furthor noed of legislation. Now the question ia whether the people of tho North will passively respond to this last and loud est <jall upou them. Wo rather suspect they will. They have homo everything in tho pnst; they will in nil probability boar everytL...g in the fu ture. TheybaveatitTeted the arm of milita'y power to bo extended o.er them until it has becotue al most hopolcss to resist. The civil authority baa 1 mg ago sunk into absolute insignificance by the ??do of the military. Bull?te ara now hut idle fictions, while Buyonots play the chief role in tho drama of rual life. Let any community or portion of a ccmmuu'uy, attempt to array itaelt against ?o despotism at Washington, and its tnetnhors will soon tin J them.-elves surrounded, overpowered and put down, by the armed merce naries of that despotism. Those men at fae North who are oneini'.-s of tho administration und the wur, havo ollowed their golden opportunity to go by unimproved j thoy aro nowslavea, and Abraham Lincoln ?a the victor. Their voice's will not uow bu heard, and they will be borne al?ng with the popular current until the wb<>lo fabric of Northern society falls Into a uirms pf ai|)oui<inripi; debrit. All.demonstrations against tho present Adminis tration will be speedily crushed by tho iron heel of military power. In theil endeavor to destroy the libprtjes of the South, the Yankees fr ve lost th; ir own, and ure tioiv sphjoct to tho whims and caprices of such a ?outemplible, malignant, igno rant, vulgar tyrant aa Abraham Liucoln, aon of Hannah Hanks. Peace Couypul'ou ia Albany, N. Y. We soe the t a great pease con cen tine ts tobe held In Albany, N. V. "n tho 34 of June pros. Let not our people delude themselves with tho hopo that amy immediate good ia to result from that Convention. You can never gather the true intention of that nation of awash-bucklers from what they t?y. Whether thorofore they really deaire pcaco, or wbother thia ia opjy another grimace of these Merry-Andrewa remans to be seen. They will meet, palaver, paea resolutions, glorify themselves, and then adjourn ; and there it will eud. It may bo that they bur 3 grown tired of the old aongs, " Onto?l'cbinond," "Ana conda," "Cruah out the R?bellion," "Short, sharp and decisive," and wish to vary the monot ony by chanting an anthem to peace. It may be that they h'?>?>'a fallen into the hopeful mood of Sir John when be indulged in that virtuoue mono logue, "Oh that I were a weaver, that I might sing psalms ic." Who can toll but that chanting ? psalm to peace might iuiprovo their morale? Evan their case may not bo hopeless. If so, we havo no desire to mar the innocent nmus :mont of " tho great unwashed." If they will " forawcar sack and livo cleanly," woll and good Tho avowed principio upon which thia conven tion is to act, is the reconstruction of tho Union. Npw if these mon arc in earnest in desiring peace; if ttjiy tLiijl-. 'osf thoy have steeped their banda deep enough in their bifeihgrj* blood-bands that would " the multitudinous acas incarnadine," then .we desire to say to them, for the fortioth time, that they aro laboring under a profound er ror OB thia subject. They are undertaking a work that can ncytr ?JU accomplished. Peso? and a re union of these States ia 'imply an impossibility. The man who would attempt, it would be torn to pieces.by tho indignation of tho poople. Wo aro resolved upon war just aa long os they insist on that Union. It was to ?hake off that hated gov ernment that wo took upnrins, and unleia that be accomplished, wo will never lay 'them down no/or as long as Southern women bear men chil dren. To that e,,d we have poured out our best blood, fought the enemy upo? a j^un/r-d battle fields-aye, and whipped him too-and ar3 reedy to meet him on a thouaand more. Tho port of Charlcaton ia still open ; we are not starving ; ve have arms in our hands, a half million of men in tho field, unlimited credit in Europe ; and by tbe bolp of God, wo shall yet make tho foo bite tbe dust. But ILffvA should order it otherwise, sooner than submit to that government, wo will i nike one grand mausoleum for our women and ?La dren, and our men will perish on thia honored Tomb. ? i . ' Peraona from New Orleana represent the condition of the city as very gloomy and depress ing. . It is impossible to ektimato the numbor of old residente, who have abandoned the place nu der the recent order. They were leaving brail directions. Many of them had gone to Havana. There waa no bosinase. Tbe town aeemeel to bo ?eeupiad b"* rone but negroes nnd Yankee aolJiora. '- 4 -SJ- T. ?25~ The Herald adv,ac* a ?uar.Bo cf '.??O of Hooker's army, and t aya experience arid common aco?o' plead strongly in favor of moving upon Richmond by wc.y cf Jamen river, according to the plan of Gen. MoCjei'ap. .. New Orleans Paper?.' We are much indebted to- Dr. RtmARnsr New Orleans for the lunn of a number of pn publisher! in 'bat city-'o?io pf: them as In I the 19ih of Way. Dr. R. is one of tho n army of " registeren ch-rnies" who have I la'ely pspclloil front their homes hy Linet minion, Hanks-and left N. O. on thc 20.h. Wo make some ?x'racts fiom these popers-t for the amusement trian the edification of roaderr. tSP* I?0 Anaconda tightens its coils and t is no longer a doubt a's to the speedy crushiu the rebellion. Our columns, this morning are filled with most ercoiirazin? news. Rapidly enough tn isfy ?he most impatient, the vestiges of robe! are disappearing from the Southwest ; and air? men aro counting only by days for the tituo a communicdtion with the North shall be ope over ths river. Tho' .Army of tho Pot o checV?d but for the moment, returns to the at of a demoralized fue, which has lost its .two i competent leaders. Calling to mind the fact tho whole cainp-iigninf/.couotry of Virginia i barron uf supplies at two years of occupancy contending armies can .possibly ra?ke it. thai insurgent force can only be supp-jrtod by the i slant uso of large means of traniportutbm bett Richmond and theRappahnnnock, and that St man bas destroyed this so completely that it bo the work of weeks to replsee it. wo count i entire confidence upon the triumphant mid j success of the movement of the army which o rueoeed on tho thirteenth of Mny. Tho Arm the Potomac reposes in ifs leader with undoub confidence Before this we believe he mid bm ve soldiers hare accomplished a splendid tory. ^ar Jeff Davis, John Slidell, Governor P ens, Yancey and others intrigue to eatabli monarchy in the South, of which they ?re t thc cbiof nobility ! !! '* A NEW THBOKY OP RKTRnsasTATiiiK. Southern Source bas recently brought us a p of intelligence which better illustrates the cl acter of the Adventurers' Rebellion thnn i thing wo hnve beard from' Jeffdom since thati cern coiumoucad its career. That' Jed*. Du John Slidell, Governor Bickens, Yanery and rest, omi i rived the Rebellion against tho Govt mont sololy brc*u?e it ?was Republican in fe and that tboy intended that their "gnvornme should be eventually consolidated into Somet? inoro ahsolute, nobody ever doubted. But road by which a great, portion of the A m erl people were to be led from Ropublicanistr Monarchy was a long one. *The people-of South were to be subjugated, disfranchised, tho gentlemen who proposed ro/tbtynsolv? become the nobility of a. new aristocracy, bul by ?low degroos they had been brought Aral look upon secession without shuddering, finally to yield to its fatal embrace, so by m lesions, adroitly given shd unconsciously imbi they were induced to nnknowlrdgo st last thc ihority of their self-upp.oiuted musters-tho venturers who wore thu . original piomoters secession. , B??gbain Young, tho Mormon, ridict the Yankee expeditions' against the Indians: With reference te thevarious expeditions aga the Indians, Brigham Young snys: MI will, ct punitively speaking, take ono plug of tobapr.t shirt, und.three cents worth of paint, ands moro life and hinder more Indian, depreduti than tho; can, by expending millions of dol veered in an army to fight and kill Indians." ?SJ- They tciVf steal ! Tho New York papers say that an examinai of private baggage of officers of the Potomac ar bas resulted in (he discovery of articles tait from private residences at Fredericksburg dur llurnside's assault upon that city. The prope will be reizod by thc Provost Marshal aud turi over to Government. - For tho Advertiser. Froift the 24th, S. C. V. CAMP BETWEC.V JACCSOX AND CAXTOX, MJ?9. May loth, li03 Mn. EDIT, it ; You have all doubtless heard foro this of the fall of Jackson, Mies., and a? < friends at home must feel gica|, anxiety about I two lidgerieli} Companies of the 21th S. C. Rej I drop you this hurriod note to inform them tl all of Company I, and ?ll except one of Co. are safe. Not one of Co. I received a scrati while some of the companies of the Regt, suffer severely. Wo thould, and surely do, all feel UK grateful to a kind Providence, who seemed, that emergency, to extend Ki? protecting pare (iv xii in a most siga&l manner. Tho fight took place on tho 14th inst- Our Rc/ with a part of tho dCth Georgia (of oqr brisad arrived in Jackson about S or D o'clock on t Bight of fbo 13th, and.liiouijh all wera worn o with the fatiguo and exposure uf a long and mu tedious journey, they were called to arms abo 3 o'clock the following morning to t iko positif about three miles from the town, en the Clintc Road, te check the progress of the enemy an cover the rotreat of our army. The enemy can on in largo and overwhelming numbers, while ot force, on account of tho failure to get reinforci ments in time, was small, much too small to oj poso thom with any prospect of success. Th must be regarded, I suppose, in the light of slight disaster, but we hope and feel confider here, .bat all will yet bo well. I hare not tim to saj more at present. J. II. ADAMS, Lieut. Comd'g Co. I, 24th Reg't. S. C. V. P. S -I should say probably that our Comps niel hayo lost a great part of their clothing am other baggage, but thal would give us no uneaii ness at all if we were sure that the ladies of Ed gt field would find it out soon. It is aot in them ti let jone of thuir soldiers suffer, if it ean possibly be prevontod. ? J. II. A. pS- Through tho kindness of CoL T. W. LAX HAM, wo are permitted to make tho annexed ex tracts from a letter received by him from Mr. L. J. Miller, a mcmbor of tho 21th, writing from Cantou, Miss., M?y 23, '03: .'The people of Jackson speak in the highest terras of tho 2d th Regiment, aud say they be haved nobly in tho fight. Tho loss of our Regi ment was about one hundred killed, wounded und mjjiing. Wo bad ubuut. twenty killed.' Our ?mmpaiiy was not immediately in tlje fi?rh,t, and; there was no ono hurt from our Company. Col. C-ipjrs was wounded in tho fight, nnd had to leave tho fiold ; his wound is not serious-flesh wnund in tho leg. Col. Stevens had not got up with thc Regiment. Tho nert morning after tho fight Col. Capers sent his compliments to our Company, (Capt. WEVER'S,) for their coolness on tho field, and said tb*y stood like a stone wull. Cen. Johnston is in command of our army. ' '"' I saw no wrops from Augusta tp Montgomery that looked any bettor than the crops in Edgefield, but after I passed Montgomery the crops looked very well. The corn is about half-thigh high." J?5T The Atlanta Con/ede-racy says that all the sogar in that place was seized thc other day by tho Government. The same thing has been done in Augusta. ?ST uovcr?i?r Crown, of Goorgia, eoJls upon tho people to organ iso for thodofenoeof their Slate, His app?al should receire a cordial roipohse. pS- The Washington Chronicle, of May 25th, iaforms its reader^ that the Monitors appointed to | taite Charleston will attempt the reduction of the outer forts along the beach before they attack Fort Sumter. 53?T A.merchant, says the 8ivannah HepublU ran, who bas kept an eye to thc blockade runners, says there are at this time twonty-one cargoei of unsold imported goods iu ports of the Confed?rate Slat?;, viz : two at Mobile, five at Wilmington, ? and fourteen at uhaijeston. | $35- Cotton in New York is selling from fifty | to sixty cents por pound for middling', " ' \ j For the' Advertiser. Mr EDITOR:-Ai we may not lio entirely'ex >mpt from all dangar nf being visited nt an es'ly lay by some Yankee rn?raiiders like those who nave don j lu uiuch miiichiof in many seto ions ol' aur country, woubl it n*t bo w.-ll for us io lr?rn ebtdom from Ihc Liner experience af oth-ra ?nil laake rorr.e ef?ert to organize for the defence ui sar homes and all that make our homes dost; from the decstation and-ruin which cnnld c?rtni;.!y bc the result if our District, in its present defenceless condition, should hoover run by these depredating bands of robbers and murderers. Eviry individual with whom I have recently conversed upon this subject seems to feel that it is necessary and highly important that tomitknig fAou/<i be dune for the better security and safety of ourselves, and tho families of our brave sol diers who are far away from their loved ones, and their homes. To all such I have suggested the following plan of organizing which seemed to meet wirb favor and approval: Let every mun in the Distriet who can ride a hcrse'and load and shoot a gun, enroll his name, and as soon as thirty names are enrolled in st y neighborhood, assemble at tonio convenient point and.elept company officers, aud adopt rules and regulations fer their government. As soon as a sufficient number ef companies have been organ ised to form a Battalion or Regiment, an election should immediately be held Tor Seid officers, aud those elected should be recognized, and obeyed, and respected accordingly. This much having been accomplished each mar. msy ie'urn to bis mimi business without any furtherinterruptibn, until an alarm is given wLen he must repair immediately te tim place of rendez vous previously agreed opon. Every mun will be rrquired to keep bis horse, saddle and bridle, where he caa obtain them at any moment. Also, a gun of souia sort must be kept in good order, with fifty rounds of ammunition, always ready lor immediate use. Now, Mr. EniTon, I am net wedded to this plan, nor do I present it te the public KS one with out any imperfections, but it recommends itBelf tu mo ai one by which tho whole military forceo;' the District can ho made avuilublo with tho lea?I possible expense and inconvenience to the people. If any one who feols and thinks as I do, that we aro in great danger and that aomothiug should bo done, and done quickly, and will offer a better plan, be shall have my hearty co-operation. Suppoio that ourrutbleis and indefatigable foes should fit out an expedition at Port Royal, or Hil ton Head for Auguota, (which u not at all im probable.) and suppose tb-it ovury Distiict in ti.i. State and every County in Georgi? between Au gusta and the Coast, bad all their men organized as proposed, is it ndt perotptnble, that, instead of th? enemy making progresi without any opposi tion, as he did recently In Mississippi, be would have to fight bis way over every foot of ground that bo dared to pointe with his unhallowed tread, aud if not entirely routed and dispersed, would be held In chook until ho tulgbt.be surrouudod and capturod or destroyed, aud our people saved from the woes, the unnumbered woes, that aro in store for all those who are so unfortunate as tu be overrun by those unscrupulous marauders. A. J. HAMMOND. For the Advertiser. Substituten. MR. EniTOR.-There is a mania provailing for tho employment uf substitutos in thc array. Citi zens aro avoiding tho duty personally due t> thejr uuqntry by getting it performed ( ' Cod save tho mark,") by deputy. Is this conduct proper? ls it patriotic? VT * think that the military system of tho Confederate States ls defoctiro in this, thr.t it permits tho enrollment of substitutes, in the plueo of tho conscripted citizen. Ey the military law of tho Confederacy, all citi zen! between the ages of IS aud 45, are subject to cunieription forservico in tho army. Congress by selcctisg these periods of life, for the begin ning and termination of military serrico, unques tionably considered the person? falling within the two ages, u'one qualified fur active service in the field. It recognized these points of lime BS em bracing the physical and mental perfection of : man, but regarded more particularly hil physical j j condition. Its views in this particular were in ecoordapoe with the opinions of Physiologists. With a strango disregard however of tho principle of human perfection, it nevertheless permits the conscript to substitute in his place another, who has passed beyond the term at which, fitness for service terminates. In other words, it has enact ed that between 18 and 45 years, men are aloDo flt for service in tho army, and yet it bas allowed Others, over the latter age, and impliedly unfit, to ta)te thelf place. In other words, it allows a man, expressly declared tu be a proper soldier, to sub?.^. stitute in his place another whom it recognizes, by exempting from conscription, to be an improper one. Il is true that Instances may be found, of men over 45, who aro superior to others under that age. These are however only exceptional cases, not affecting the generality of the rule. Tho system is not only defeetjro in this physi cal element, but ii equally bad in its moral char acter. What is au army composed of substitutes, but an assemblage of hirelings, or mercenaries j And what is an army of mercenaries worth, unless in great numerical foi co? Reduce the slu tua of the Confederate forces to that ol morcenarios, and wc aro at once subjugated by the numerically ?u pcrior mercenary force of tho Yankees. Ti. eeo me of our continued tuccntet i's Vine fo the Superior j muter i ul of the Confederate aras?es. It is duo to the choracter of tho tinten tuldiery, who having national and individual pride, can never bc con quered. . De attired thai, ?hat pmple, tchich em plot/* a hireling force to defend itt freedom, it no longer deterviuy ?f itt bleating* or it* name. " By. their right arni the co: quest must he won." What is a subs'itu er A human being, exempt from service in the anjjy on account of uu?tmett, who foa'a stipulated sum, takes the place of tho citizen whom the military law has declared to'bo fit. A rational biped, who runs ibo risk uf being shot fer a premium. A character whom the in justice and crimes of :'*e enemy, could not excite, but whu is moved to uction alone by tho sordid influence of money. Is there patriotism then in such a man ? Are net fubstituies purchased by the highest bidder? If tho Yankees were to out bid tho Confederates, how long would wo hare an army of hirelings ? How long can you keep treason out of your camp, when you have such merchantable matorial within it? How would you present the dangerous communication of epics I with such facile consciences -within your lines ? ' De our fellow-citizens reflect upon thc dangers 1 consequent upon a demoralized array ? Do they over ponder upon the insecurity of their lives and property if the army is overcome ? Tho comforts, ronvenieucos, and benefits, which they now seek to obtain and enjoy by employing a hireling rab- | 1 b'lo'l'wfll bo1* dearly purchasod- by the sacrifico not only of bur gallant rcilfz?tf sold??ry,' who still j ? proudly rally around their standards, but by the loss of all that for which they have sold their manhood tu Mammon. Will tho citizen soldier jeuia the hireling subititute a fit associato at the mess, !u tho camp, or the Hold ? Will tho pres tige of the Regiment be improved by the Intro- j 1 luction of this element. In our opinion this is a I si lorious defect, and although in a communication ' [1 ike tho present wo cannot do more than notice lomo of tho salient points.of the system, we trust S hat enough has boen said, to satisfy the reflecting, S ind unprejudiced, that its repeal merits the seri- d u? ronMil?rrJInn of Coigres?. Tn tbnme?nwbi1? hcnt'hy patriotic pub?c senHmont muy discour g? ihr practice, a similarity to which^ wr. hnv Hilcrl to discovor in tho hi*t<>iy of tho America. Uvnlutioo. . PETER THE HERMi'L ;ra:u Demands thc Surrender ofTicks borg. JACKSON, June 1.-Grant demanded tho sm ender, of Viokaburg op Thursday, giving Genen .'..inberton three daya to consider his d?niant Jon. Pemberton replier): "I don't want After niante*! We will die in tho trenches before w mrronder." The Federal troops are dcmoraliao?. Tb^y bav .ofuaed io renew tho attack. On Saturday the gunboats were Urine: bot abo The Federal loss is. from .25.001) to 30,01)0, it sluding Generals Kerr, Lay, Burbridge, Bowel ind ono other. Port Hudson is invested. Approved by G. G. Garner, Chief of Staff. Yankee Account from Vicksburg. SncLBTTlLLB, May 31st-Ali quiotnt the fron Nashville Dispatch of the 25th bas boeu rt ceived. . . ^ lit contains the following dispatch from Vicki but-g, dated Saturday 2.3d : Gen. Grant d'ovo tl rblels buck to thoir last ea trench men ts. The Federal loss was severe. 20,000 of tr army heretofore occupying Jackson, reinforce Grant. 0? Saturday evening the enemy tbre shell from their matters. Our troops capturi the bp.tteries abovo and below Vicksburg. 0 Suaday, Cram telegraphed Lincoln satiafactoi detailH which are suppressed tor fi ar that thc might be useful to tho enemy. . _ MURFRESBOUO, May 2Sth.-It il repotted tb; the rebel force, consisting of 53,000, havo falk hack from thoir entire linos. From the North.. RICHMOND, Juno 1.-A special to the Cbicnj Times, dated on the field at Vicksburg, Saur.U night, at 9 o'clock, says: No fighting tn-da, Troups resting from yesterday's assault. Our r pulso was complete from all parts of the rcb lines, but no discouragement need be entortaiu? of our final success. Wc arc entrenching and building rifle pits. Our cavalry sent townrda Canton arcertaint the whereabouts of Gen. Johnston's forces. Our loss on yesterday about one thousand. The 'a'cst special dispatch to the Times Gute Memphis, May 27th, says: Our forces were ri pulsed on Friday at Vicksburg, but nnotlu steamer from the vicinity of Vicksburg on Moi day arrived to-dav, and reports that Grant b: captured every rebel redoubt The fighting w. despcrato. - . Tba rebels rolled -shells down the steep bill; exploding amongst tho Federals, crch'iug fen rf i havoc. The same dispatch says that fighting was goin ou furiously when tko stcamor left. Friday's attack is declared to have been ver sanguinary. Tho National loss was very heavj The rebels fought with great coolness and despei ation, reserving their fire until tho Federals cam within murderous range. The rebels, howevet were driven back by main force into their lat lint of entrenchments. There was much haid to hand fighting. Th Federal loss was five thousand. The rebels usci hand grenades when tba Federals attempted ti storm their works. I", is reported that ono cr two,,corps of E.ink= army havo rciiched Washington. PiiiLAUKLi-HiA, May 23.-An arrival fr on Pi r natnhucn, with dates to the 3d ult., reports gren destruction among the Federal ve;Sv.!s by thc Ala bama and Florida. She mentions among tb? de. alroyod ihips ono India cruiser, Hutch, Hero, Charles Hill, barks Henrietta, La Fayette, Ku tc Cidro, and schooner King Fishor. Two of tbs ships were lcad*rd with toa, ai.e wore very valuable. The Gerald's special dispatch from Washington on tho 27th, says that Gen. Lee's army i? in mo tion. Trains ore moving towards Culpepper,. fol lowed by houvy columns of troops. Leo has issued an address to tho rebel army, foreshadowing a gm nd movement into Maryland. A oouncil MUS held ut the Whito House on the 2fith in reference to offensive movements on th? r?bela in Virginia, who hnve been for fOtno time threatening Uookor. Tho council-expretsos the opinion that the rebels are bringing up a'l their forces from Charleston and North Carolina to make an aggressive movement. In viow, bowevc* of tho publicity givon, these threats soem designen to pr?vido for tbs defence of Richmond, and to detor Hooker from making another ?mine lime advance. Thoro was. a riot on Monday night at Harris burg, Pa., between tho negroes and whites. TI.e oause is thought to grow out of dissatisfaction on account nf the delay of the Government iu not paying tho soldiers. Tho enrollment under tho conscript act is pro ceeding in Nuw York city, the negroes being er rollod with tho whites. from Tcssessee. Tr M. A nov A, May 27:-A heavy roeoniobnrcc of the enemy advanced this morning to Hoover's Gnp, and were repulsed by Bushrod Johnsen, who captured a dozen prisoners. * The enemy arc making many manouvre?, which aro supposed ta bo for thc purpose of croafing the beliof that Murfrecsboro' bi being evacuated. All remains quiet hero. . Mr. Vallandigham is still at Sbolbyville. Whilst os an exile, be is confident of kind treatment and conHji]nratinn from a generous and hospitable peo ple, ho desires to avoid all public, appoV.ranco or demonstration : and to lue in some retired place as n private gontlcw-m-fully sensible thiit as nn " alieu enemy," his residence in tho Confederacy is solely by tho generotu cousent of tho Gov ernment and people, till ho can return Safely to his home. The ?tory regarding Mrs. Ynllandigham's in minity in ibe North, turns out tu be a fabrica tion. She wrote last wtek'to ber husband urging bim to continue steadfast to his principles. Val andigbam after his scntetico was kept ia close :onftnumcnt, and communicated with only by the Federal staff officers. Disgust and dissntisfaotioa jervadei the entire Northwest for Ltnco'n and ils administration, The Whole country is ripe to brow off the bated yorto. ' Late News from Mississippi. [Special Dispatch to tho Mobile llcgi?ter.] JACKSON, May 2S.-Gen. Johnson and Gov ?ettus 'JUve to.day ?stiled an appeal to tho people if Mitiis.ippi to como to the assistance of the ita?o; .A call is made for all to organize os companies f cavalry and infantry to ?ervo for ninety days No cwmpuny is to consist of less thau forty men. ( ;bey tr? to ?sport to Gen. Johnston. i Rome Yankee hospitals in the neighborhood of taker's Crewk have been taken, and over a thon and wonded men paroled. Privato Di? atch to the Montgomery Advertiser] MERIDIAN, May 27.-Major W. B. MATTHEWS iows ha? been received from Vicksburg up to unday evening. Fighting has taken placo over/ ay. On Saturday a tremendous assault,was mado y concerting most'of the enemy's cannon pon <jna point-j pur breastworks were broken, : nd tho mem Y ?nfcrod ih considerable number*. :bey were terribly '.repulsed,-alntoet all bein* lilied or taken r-risoner?. We captured their >*nners in our work?. Our loss thu? fir is be ween two yid three hundred. Tho enemy admit i loss of from fifteen tu twenty thousand. E. M. DiLLAttn. - '> Confed?rate Gunboat Rlcwn up. LAKK CITV. Flu., M-iy'SO.'-iTbo Confederate tunbont Chaftahnueh*,o blew up on tho Chatta iui chee river yesterday, killing fifteen or Fixfecn ?nd wounding the bahneo: She is said to bavo had 120 men on beard. KaUroad Accident. Tho Augusta Constitutionalist of the 1st my? : "A train left this city-on Saturday with Gen. Hampton's negroes, from Mississippi, on their way to Columbia,:. Abeut MT miles below Augusta the two last car? in tba train beeoine detached, and remained on the traek< Unlit the paiseager train from Augusta came aloes', ?nd ran into them, killijg eleven and wounding several more." ? . ? -- St.OCXlSG OCTUAOi -Just as we g.? to prrgj, (says the Home Courier) we are informed th'nttho Indian nnmed John E. Kaik, so longr.known in .his connty, was on Sunday evening lait, forcibly k'eized nn>l fastened before i hot fire prepared for the purposn, and wns'lofc there without clothing, until he was literally baked and burnt brown. The perpetrators of the deed arc known, but havonot yet been arrested. Their leader is paid to bea well known desperate character in the upper part of thia county, by the name of A P. Tite. He is % man of nuirions covetousness, bnt theft or nlund'-r does not ?eora to have been tho object fur this inhuman net. as nothing was missing from tho premiaos, except a little corn m*aL Wo will have full particulars in our riext issue. Read it agaiu and again before you ' raise your hands in holy horror. Verbumeap!-ED. ADV. p&~ The Puris correspondent of the New York Times says : The cahinels of l'iris and Lon lon bavo again commenced negotiation.? on tho sub ject of mediation ia America, but tin- time on a new basis of operation?. They arc first to com menco with the Confederates, who'will be a-ked, as a preliminary strp", to guarantee the gradual emancipation of ?lavery, aud tCin guarantee once secured, it is thought tho North will be willing to accept a reparation. pSf- A niin in Western rte >rgia prop ises to carry the m iils for five hundred dollars, if paid in fold or silver, or two thousand dollars if paid in Confederate notes. The Riebmnn I cotrespnn d?nt of the Atlanta Couf'd.-r.vy pertinently in quires if any hemp grows in lliat region. p&- In C ihaba, Al?., May 13:h, th* following sales were made : Woman. bous1: servant and seamstress, thirty years old, SJ?.?.?oJ; woman, bouse ?rrvant, and her threo children, tko ihlest (.n y eur?, $7,020 ; man, 5 j years ell, rough car penter, $1.650. pg- The New. York Tr??nut foys tust tho ne gro troops al Hilten Head, S. C., will aeon ?tart upou nu expedition, under the command of Colo nel Montgomery," " different, in muny mpects, from any heretofore projected." .pff- We have bern authorized by utauy friends of Col. TH08. rt. 1?ACON, to nominate him a Candidate for State Senator from ? E-igefield, Io Gil the vacancy therejn existing lu consequent of the death of the Hon. A. PiaKlxs, May 12, te .19 A School Wanted. ACLASSICAL MALE TE \ CM ER cnn ha pro cured from the I ju of July darin; the rest of tue year lSb.'l. For particulars address 8. C JAY, Harrisburg, S. C. JuucJ<,_lt_tt Notice. ?* obedience to orders from Regimental Ilead quarters, I hereby norify ?ll menbers of my command, on *ick or wounded P.irlou/h. that, they will hurenJ't?r he required to furnish Con federal e Sargon certificate of dian bili'y, reirnlarly. All thoa* f?i?in< to comply wiib ihe above noMCf?, will be considered as deserter?, nnd treated according ly. S?HARRISON, Captain. .v Com'd'g Co. A, 7th S. C. Reg**. June 3, 3t 22 $60 Reward. IWILL give the usual reward nf S'10 each for tho uppreheusion and delivery to me in Camp of the following Itemed d?serter? fnun Company D, ?th S. C. ReKiment, Jenkins' Brigade: Private JOHN FORD, who darted May. the 5tb, 1?62, and Private BENJAMIN KIMBRELL, who do ?ortrd Scptomber, 10th. lc52. Said JOHN FUR1> i? 22 years old, 5 fe?t 8 i-ches high, blue eyes, light hair, dark complex i?n. He lives four miles Ea-t of rtcaniteville. BENJAMIN KIMBRELL ii 2.i years old, 6 feet IO inches big'a, blue eye?, dark hair, fair complexion. T?o lives at Rath Piper Mill. Hy order Jon* BiiATTO*, Col Commanding 6th S. C. RegiraonU PORT. rt. LANHAM. Capt. Cn. I), ?th S. C. V. Camp near Franklin. Va, May 22 I. '6.1. 4t*22 $200 REWARD. R\N"AWAY or stolen fnim me on Saturday niitbt, SOth May, my Noam woman KITTY ami ber thre?children HILLY. ELLEN ?nd PAT. Kitty is about ?0 y ?a rs .ld, upper front teeth out. Ri:ly 20 yrars old, low, heavy set, also 'lost his front upi'ir teeth. Ell?n 18 years old, very likelv. Pr! 11 years old. a* port likely boy. No doubt thry were decoyed off by Kitty's husband .s he i< runaway. Ho was raised in Bullock or Emanuel county. Ga. Ho is no d< ?bt niakiog his way i- that direction. Elias, tho husband of Kitty, is a very black, sn'ky looking fellow. It is probable they will change their names, or they may buvo parses. The abovo reward wilt be given if they ara de livered to any j-iil so thu I can (ret them. My ad dress is Fruit Hill P. 0- Kdsrcfi.dd Dist., S. O. FRANCIS W. ROACH. Juno 2 ._2t*_22__ A Substitute to Hipe. ARELIAALE SpKTJTpTE, over foTty-firo years of age, can be bin d on reasonable t'erms. Applv at the Adcrrtiter Qfficp,' or to E. W.. at the Kidgo P. 0. ' June a lt 22 Notice. THE Hoard of Cominis?doncrs of Roads for the Upper Battalion, Vth Regiment. S. C. M, will meet at Lnngmircs, on Wednesday tho 1st day July next. . All defaulters that have refused pr neglected to send their hands t > the Const at the last call for hands, will appear before the Board tp show osute for said default. JAS. S. HARRISON, Chair. June 3 St 32 Notice. SLAVEHOLDERS of thc Lower Battalion, flth P.fgitnoDt. will appear at Red Hill, on Frie?y, nc 12th June in.?t, to show cause, if any, why hey did not send their bands to the coast at the ast call to labor na tho publie d-feuces. - B. T. MIM8, Chair. Boird. June 8, '? 2t . 22 Sajt, Sa}t? DILL at tho Hamburg Post Offico and buy your SALT, in Sacks or Tierces, at the lowest uirket price?. Also, un band. Cnn federate and English Letter 'APER, and ENVELOPES, STEEL PENS, Ac. R. L. rtENTRY. Hamburg, May 27 4t 21 "^ENVELOPES. [TTE have now on hand a goo I aupp'y o* EN fT VELOPES." Enquire at th'n 0? ro. May 27 UP 2t