The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30

ton, and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent.
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The Educational association OF the
Confederate States of America.
The next annual meeting of this body will
be held in Charlotte, North Carolina, on We'd
nesday, the 9th day Yof November next. Yield
Ing to The suggestions of some ofits members,
recalleGbthe appointment for its meeting at
Atlanta, with the hope that favorable turn
in the affairs of the Confederacy might soon
offer more auspicious season for Its assem-
Bling. That hope has failed. The war slstil
raging, with little prospect of a speedy abate-
ment. In the meantime, the interests of the
rising generation should not be overlooked.
!, therefore, invite the friends of education to
assemble in Charlotte.
The committees appointed at the meeting in
Columbia will, it is hoped, attend to the mat
tiers entrusted to their charge.
Thefollowing article from the Constitution
sets forth the terms of membership:
'Any male citizen of the Confederate States,
who may be engaged in the professionso teach;
ing, or who has, in any way, Unidentified him
self with the educational interests of,the coun-
try, may become member of the Association,
in the following manner, to wit: He must be
nominated at an annual meeting, by a mem.
Der of this body, elected by a majority of the
votes then. present, and sign this Constitution
J.L REYNOLDS,
President of the Association
CoLuaB1A, SC, Sept. 81, 1864.
THE V1croRY IN NEw, YoRK.-The city is
radiant with Joy over the glorious news from
the Shenandoah Valley while the praises of
"Phil" Sheridan are on eSerybotys tongue
AS soon as the news transpired, the stars and
= stripes were flung TO the breeze from every pub
lc building, except those which are notorious
in their secession proclivities At certain
hotel, in the upper part of broadway, where
Jef.'s friends most do congregate, there are
many elongated countcnances The news was
pooh-poohed. as but fabrications from the War
Department for political effect and for the Gu
nard Steamer for Europe, but under the smooth
surface of stimulated unbelief could be seen
better convictions. There was agood deal of
indifferent @hiskey guafed in the conrse}of the
afternoon, as if to drown grief. The gold gam
blers, too, You will see, feel bad. elhings are
down"
HAMproN's CAPTURE The Federal com
m!ssaries buy beeyes of the largest size for the
use of their armies in Virginia The expense
and trouble of transportation, which are in pro-
portion to numbers, make this very expedient
The beeves taken in Hampton's late expedition
are judged by London grazicr to weigh eight
hundred pounds nett. Twentyfour hundred
and siixty-six beeves, at eight hundred pounds,
would make an aggregate Of 1,9s8,s0o pounds,
or within attraction of 100000 Of pounds
This, distributed in daily rations of a pound
each, would feed a thousand men for nearly
two thousand days, ten thousand men for two
hundred days. or fifty thousand for forty days,
and so forth It is a very nice addition to our
connmissariat, for which we are very much
obliged to Mr. Grant, and particularly TO Gen.
Hampton and his braves.
AN AMERICAN ,CARDINAI.-Letters from,
Rome, says the Courier des Etats, states that
Plus the 9th intends to make Cardinal of the
new Archbishop, McCloskey. There being
larger number of Roman Catholics in this eoun
try than in England, their Clergy, it is claimed,
being entitled to that distinction. The late
Archbishop Hughes died before obtaining from
the Pope that mark of esteem with which his
successor will be honored. d.-Eg. Pdper.