The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-12

Sys SSN MIS- ~ 1t7s
tilins d 6f il: Six tons. wglge Thousand ponds
Tins inc Ell Idf gppIl boxes .hs faagis.aes
reseshb le tIteiIl III szes ship al lee %ltb
aipoesrss, and YOU willl saso. an iasa the
lsfliIe. Y s;s 81 sSs n y 81 ~ z.
aseceptsbSs ss isie emperor TX Sl1e
Sj.. ppIc or exi .t5
a3ly 9.is xi iisSs EdacIed 5is
4 city of NJ xic1 They haze mad
rsss sro oni an era Cruz 10 the capila stoppis at
yarions and TiIlages and diEeceiyiigg lsa
Iilsaftg lglatnlati Of ais&itIars, From
great oil Is man as FIVE hundred scitiSsuSc cr
hotsebac i and two ilndred ehaises, wit e
ucpal aid ricb best families Y conyeY
ably, sight hundred persons, vent out tc meet
them "a Northern paper describing hisrs esp-
These thirte 1hunc red represer Of
Ethef Mexiea4t people we're not all that hastsed
Il to 10y atty. Dignitaries Of the cA9.Ah
-&;srchb bishops, bisaops and priests were
and with the political welcome was filcpd slsl
welcome of religion i Fatigned with tie pge err
whelning denonstratio their imp pefia ~
ties ties rested in the spblrbs, ana the next DAY
made their entry into the imperial city lherIs
We're more addresses and more ecclesi&aital
congr atuiatioiis aud as the loyal cortege ssed
slifaugb tRe city ie roofs and D Combs
;Ist5 4
and. scafoldings straw ments of flowers and
all the aaxiIiaries necessary to make up a show
according to French usage The ladies of Vera
Cruz having received the.Empress coldly, their.
neglect, which has been ascribed 10 their ingno
rance Of monarclrical customs, was atoaed for.
by the homage of the fairdaughters of mexice.
THEY delivered to her highness handsome adj
dress, which, was received with gracious beuig-'
nity... -.
After describing the welcome, the same pa
per says:
: Thus far everything has ID off happily;
but "all is well that ends we,. The utmost
part of the chroniclers of these scenes has been
I,unavailing to conceal the GOODNESS of the well
come: The city Of Mexico probably has a pop
ulation Of one hundred and seventy-fve thou,
sand inhabitants; and if there had bees the
interest in the appearance of the new ruler
which the account would have believe, instead
of two thousand persons going out to meet him,
twenty thousand would scarcely have been the
proper enumeratiou. Instead ofthere being.
plenty of room f5r regal procession to pass a.
long the streets, the surging crowd would have
blocked up the-way and there would have been
such an enthusiastic reception as the citizens Of
London gave to Garbald. 80.
The Austrian nominee of the French Bmpe-
ror probably had bot little cause 70 be pleased
ctra ,apt, CO., 1,,t
deficient in eafnestness. A few days'may en-
tighten him further as to the peculiaritips of
the people whom lie has undertaken to govern.
They may be. submissive under the admonitlon
of French bayonets; there are bitter memories
to contrast with their present condition. They
are restless, chaugeable' and treacherous Even
if they had received their foreign potentate
with satisfaction there would be- great risks of
sudden changes in their feelings. But, com
ing as Maximilian does, the nominee of for
eign power, he isseated upon an uneasy throne,
the supports of whichsmay yield at any mo-
ment, and precpitste him into the mad abyss
Of revolution. 4.
AoQUTTED.-The caseof Thos. 3. Thurston,
Postmaster at GreenyilIe, indicted for embez-
zling postofice funds was tried at the August
term of the Confederate Court for South Caro-
lima District held at Greenpille. The case was
taken, up on the 4th of August and the Jury
honorably acquitted him on the 5tb, there being
no evidence produced Of his guilt.
This prosecution was instituted by Col j. D.
Ashmor6, lately Special Postofice Agent for
alleged defalcation in newspaper postage ac-
count.