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The New York herald., 1866-07-21

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"A sa< .sll ia rsss~ts - s-st a. y
msay rsafs - 80 Vi r 4srf
~ sAff ff~ss gsta tst lfsfsFtltf ~ ss&s 49, Aws,
ssfs, .lst sss - g'k ft~ ast ttaAA isfts -tt 80
fma.f.wt " tAx h1a2ksf
The New York herald., 1866-07-21

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The New York herald., 1866-07-21

rl,-,ei.r@ rrsr,,,s. i.st sa,x,.. n,.~,,,,,
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The New York herald., 1866-07-21

ymc~s, -..,ss msst. ',.r." ul.-
Ns Hfe.s-sY ssrns -ssf-s
The New York herald., 1866-07-21

psrer tsIlsy rsisss, n - IA -. -.
isfsf tf~sft rsfs 1850 3ff q u - 49, ~ h'tN 80
Nlftf r~sfs Asy F-fv psftt = 49,
d t1f4fUelisa ~
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The New York herald., 1866-07-21

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a sA8 fm~tFQsttn4 10 fn~rl y ~ " "t"-
Afssss -htf hprs~sfts 80 ps~sss 49, 49, 80
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49,. "NNf Smrsffse fhts
The New York herald., 1866-07-21

.,'sy ssa',- w,.s,.. s T:3., .rsprly..t ...,. 90
sfLLrs 80. VI -,
The New York herald., 1866-07-21

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The New York herald., 1866-07-21

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sb.,s 80 s'Gss.'' 80. 90
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s..-r~.a.. r..... ..sal- rm.-- gr.
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The New York herald., 1866-07-21

To Hon. Z Yossyy Secretary Of the uuited states
hsys fought ba,,l-. asa n We hs,. ra,isei
She e,us,s'lonsi smssdmsn "a N. Hou.e-S 20 IL
Tsspseis 90 the dead dog Of the White IIousr ,owo
Mr. Howssp asked the ailusion 70 the President ~
. dead dog not intended SORT of echo 10 the
22d Of February speech in which the author Of that
speech spoke % Colonel Forney ~ dead duck ("
Mr cowas said be supposed /, vas but he would IKE
10 know Why this phrase droped In the heat of debate
bad been KEEP, 20 constantly before The country Why
DO the opponents % the President pick mp haxfy
precision from sersnade speech and rms the changes
on II 80 longY
resumed the door, and N few remarks character
lxed the action of the COMMITTEES of Conference the
matte matte re rs'ssa ere 20 ,as a. ,na % speAsd uA he
Mr.. DAVIS td.ml % kyi spoke IN opposition 10 the
conferences report He said the Secretary Of ns
drew large salary for dong nothing and that he pub
ished two newspapsrs, in which he vas constantly pour
ng forth diairbes against the President and his sup
Mr How ,,col ~ wa spoke in favor Of the report
The rcport was s-reed 20
Mr Bv.sAisw dem u "a essd for tho ysas ard
vote and tho airnsion but the Chair decided the
Isie. the yeas and nays were no, recorded
sli the report % the Conferences Cemmee w.e agreed
TVS cIvu .vrnovprarps suI
Mr. wfrsos trcp a Ia moved that the Senate take
up the bul for the sqnsiiraton ~ sosniie.
MI Tr.sxSprs hoped The CIVIL Appropr aon Dill
would he taken up and nnisbed arss
Mr. LAVE trupl ~ Ind favored Mr. wilson's mot ION,
and called for the yeas aud nays
Mr. Ysrrr, uvp.i Of III honed the Bounty biz ~o0id
b taken no and passed sithcut delay.
Mr. wnos Withdrew h.s motion With ths understand
Ing that hrs bs rbooi be taken 40 ,lyii
Appropriation bill was disposed of
The Cvil Approynsslon bill vas taken or.
M GRIMES offered smeo6ment tbsi he property
taken from the reoe rrvaiesr rissida shall ~ sof
apder the direction of the Secretary az Tho Navy and
the proceeds thereof distributed ober prime
Distributed according W law Tho ihs propery
.ksn from The frnds, ~. Grimes Md, wss $40
| Tho amerdmebt vas agreed 20.
| NJ AsTHosr rcpl - " ., moved 70 reconsider ~,
vote of yesterday faotung an amendment providing -
The publication o tbs medical snd surgical tsfy u th'
rnder The sapsnniendencs u Surgeon 0ensra IA q
4 ter
The vote reconsiftred, and The prcg0pi,son "a
adopted sffer being smendsI that he 0rk 10 doc
a. ire pubr pnn,ing ofc. under tho direction of III
| Secretary a Var
1 Mr h,vp offered 40 smerinen, art,oyrlatir
sAc00 600 iar e psyn,nt ~ compensation ~ the ios-
!, owners OF slaves nnrtefef INTO the milAy rerrlc
| under the aci q Jaiy - 1884
Mr. srysss-fov. M, cone from > com na'ss'
I srvrpss sv~so vs-s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

CHARLESTON, Dec. 6,-CorToN.-
There was but a limited enquiry, and
with a light offering stock the sales
were only 240 bales, without impor-
tant change in rates. We quote:
Ordinary, 80; Low Middling, 81;
Middling, S2; Strict Middling, 35
cents.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 15.-Thc cotton
market opened active, and the prob.
able sales of to-day arc about $4,000
bales mildling uplands, arc quoted
at 14-1Sl.
LIVERPOOL, December 14.-Corp
closed at decline, being last quoted
at 30s. per $50 pounds. Provision
market also showsa declining tendon
cy, and closed fiat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
Plantation to Rent
Sherif's Sales.
SIInEiEFS OFFICE,

CAM6Ey, Dec. 18th. 1866.
~ virtue Of sundry writs Of f. ia. to ne
HG directed I will sell before the Court
House in Camden on the first Monday IN jan
uary next w;ihs the legal hours OF sale the
following property. TO wit:
One tract OF LAND containing one hundred
and sixty two (lG2) acres, more or less, stu
atcd IN the District Of kershaw, Oh tho. wa
tcrs Of Mill and Turkey Creek, adjoining
lands Of II. II. Hall, W. NJ. Kelley. Ct a.
Levied on as the property Of John Folsom, at
the suit Of Rodgers and Spencer.
One tract of Land. containing five hundred
(5G0) acres more or less, lying on Beaver
Creek, bounded by larGs oresiatc ofJo Pat
tcrson. Johu Thompson and G. L. Dye, being
TIE tract whcreon y. D. Perry resided at the
timlc Of his death. Also at the said Pianta-
ton on Tuesday the Sth inst. scTcn head OF
Cattle. one gray Colt, five Hogs, Household
and Kitchen Fulniturc, one Carriage, one old
Buggy. lot Blackslniths Tools. Levied on as
the property Of Daniel D. Perry, at the suit
Of Charles i. Dye, et..al. Terms made known
or day Of sale. E.sE. Sill,
dec. ltd. 70 81 o. X. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

ARREsr.-Onc Samuel Harper
was arrested near Pcndletop, on Fri
day last, for passing counterfeit coin.
He represented himself as = Virgin
ian, says he was lately engaged in
the employ of a tobacconist trading
through this country, that he bought
the coin with greenbacks in North
Carolina. Upon a hearing Of the
case, the Court ordered that he be
admitted to bail in the sum Of three
hundred dollars for his appearance at
court. As yet he is in the custody
of the Sheriff, having failed to give
the required security.
Appeal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

THE CROPS OF 1SG7.-Cotton fac
tors in New Orleans have advised
correspondents in the country that it
is unwise to make any preparation to
plant Cotton with the negroes or any
other kind of labor, until the course
which Congress is about to pursue
becomes settled and its effects may
be prognosticated. The sentiment
of very great hope'cssncss as to the
future prevails in that community.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

Sr. Loy1s, Dec. ia special
from Jefferson City says, the bush
wackcrs came into Lexington in force
yesterday, under the command of
Poland Clemens. Col. Montgomery
demanded the surrender OF Clemens,
and on his refusal, a fight cnsucd, in
which Clemens was killed, and one OF
the bushwackcrs mortally wounded.
Montgomery has arrested several OF
the most prominent sece<sioni$ts, and
holds them as hostage for the safety
of loyal citizens.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
EEMoNG:,
PNMOVEL:.

r,IIE subscriber would respectfully inform
his friends, customers and the public
generally, that he has removed his TN Es-
TABLISIINlENT, to the stand two (2) doors
below the store OF Mr. r. NJ. Kennedy, where
he keeps constantly on hand, Of his own man.
ufacturc, complete assortment OF
Tin WARE,
at wholesale and retail. at prices which can
not fail to give satisfaction.
He will attend to all orders for Roofing
and G,lttering.
Lard and oil cans, stovc-pipcs, &c., made to
order at short notice.
Repairing done at all times and on reason
able terms.
He hopes by strict attention to business 10
merit the patronage so literally bestowed OIL
him heretofore. >. IL. uooDiNl'E'
Dec. Tt;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

ither for rent or sale. As they arc
- finest cotton lands in the wor Id
not subject to overflow oftener than
fee in ten years, capitalists will pur-
Fchase them, being fully assured that
they will steadily enhance in value,
It in proportion as the country re-
Yrs from the effects of war and tho
ton in the labor system incident
mancipatcsn. Yours,
TEE GEE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

NEXT COTTON CRop.-Advi-
rom the interior Of Louisiana
that the people, though disap-
Plkted in crops this season, the worst
for twenty years, to the breadth of
|1and planted, are about to start early
for the crop of 1867. It is likely
that less land will be planted, partly
for want Of reliable labor, and part
ly for want of means, but there will
be more diversified farming. The
greatest quictudc seems to exist as to
political matters, which are hardly al
luded to even By party papers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

a IL thnsc indebted 10 the Estate Of Vim.
u j.. Pickett, late of Kcrshaw District,
deceased, by note or account, fer medical
service or otherwise will please make irAme-
tiiatc liquidation OF the same 10 the Admin
istratrix; und these having claims against
the Estate will present them, properly au-
thcnticatcd, to the Administrative by the time
required b. law.
AEhBELLA Z. Il. PICKETT,
Dec If. Adm'X.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
JUST RECEIVED,

4 FRESH SCprLY OF
Raisins, Figs, rrTilca, C;tron. Currants,
Almonds. Filherts, English WalQuts.
Essences of Lemon ana Eanilln,
Buckwhcat, Golden Syrap,
Superior Family Flour,
Soda, Sugar, Wine and Butter Crackers.
Dec. il. !. II. KENNEDY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

New ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-The re-
port is credited, that should the clcr-
gy be successful in raising a loan for
Maximillian, he VII remain at the
head Of the government.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

MARRIED.-In Marion County,
East Florida, December 2, by Rev.
JOHN PENNY, Rev. JAS. ?. .DEPAss,
of the South Carolina Conference, to
Miss ANNA NJ, daughter of DR.. G. NJ.
and J. R. GUNNELs, formerly Of Lau-
rens G.. II. So. Ca.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

HoGs.-We have had one or two
droves to come to Grecnville the pres
ent season. They are from Tcnncs-
see, and are very good sized, and fail
condition. The lowest price asked,
as far as understood. is eleven cents
per pound, gross, with but few buyers
They go below.
G,eenri1!e Enterprise.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
STATE CT SoUTE CEEJLTEA,
IsGse:,sE.sy! DE&CEe1Cc.
BY \. L. McD0NALD, ORDINARY

BY 4. L.. MCDONALD, ORDINARY.
WTIERE.:S. ]. D. Dunlap applied to me
w f6r Letters Of Administration on all
and singular the goods and cllu,tels. rights
and crc;li:s Of D. G. Fletcher, late of:hc Dis
trici aforesaid. deceased:
Th.sc are, therefore, 10 c;ie and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors Of
the deceased, to be AMI appear before me at
our next Grdnary's Court, TO bc holden at
kerslaw Court House on tic 2ith day of De-
cclabcl. inst. 10 show cause, if any. why
the said administration should not be granted
Given under my hand and scal this Gth..day
Of December, in the year OF our Lord on,
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. anG
of the ninety first year Of -imerican lndc
pcndcncc. y. 1. NCDONALD,
Dec. 7-2t. 0. X. u.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
Important Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber,
n nrc requested to call and make some
satisfactory arrangement previous to the first
Of january, otherwise their accounts will be
left with an attorney 10 collect.
. Dec 2i,-tf F. GOSS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

Mrs. Sarah Calhoun, convicted OF
infanticide and sentenced to be hung
therefor, has had said punishment
commuted by Governor Orr to i'm
prisonment in the pcnitcntiary during
the term Of her natural life.
.PicheRs Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
SOUTH.-CAROLIN:A,
KEYssgg.lSV DgsT1clCT.

BY A. /. MCDUNALD, ORDINARY.
W7 HEREAS, Joseph D. Dunlap, &C, E.,
w applied tonne for Letters Of Admins
alton on all and singular the goods and chat
tells, rights and credits OF Powell Team, late Of
the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite a2a admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the deceased, 10 be and appear before me at
our next Ordinary's Court, to be holden at
Kcrshaw Court House on the 5th day of Jam
uary next, to show cause, if any, why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 22d day
of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and
Of the uinciy-frst year Of American Inde-
pcndcncc. y. L. McDONALD,
NoY. 23-td. q. *. ID.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
For Sale or Rent.

rE7HE Farm at GRANNEY'S QUARTER
L CREEK, from the first day Of January,
1867. ALSO,s
For sale 10 bushels large APPLES for
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.
Apply to S. y. BENJAMIN.
Dec 11,-3t. Broal-strect.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

KershaW Lodge, Nc, 80 80, a. +. IL,
E>EGCLAR COMMUNICATIONS Of this Lodge
u will he held on Tuesday the 18th inst,
at I o'clock. ant, on Thursday, the 9th inst.
Il; the sai.:c liorr.
By order OF the W. NJ.
J. \. SCIIROCK, Scc'ry.
Dec. II. 2t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
SOUTH CAROLINA,
KERsEaAvv DISTRICT.


BY A. L. MCDONALD, ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, Joseph D. Dunlap, C. E.,
w applied to me for Letters Of Admins
tration on all and singular the goods and
chattels, rights and crepits of Jane Gardner,
late of the District aforesaid, deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and.creditors Of
the deceased, TO be and appear before me at
our next Ordinary's Court, to be holden at
Kershaw Court House on the Oath day of
December inst, to show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal this 7th day o
December, in the year of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and sixty-si1, and
of the ninety FIRST year Of American lndc-
pcndcnce. a, L. MCDONALD,
Dcc.7-td O. X. D. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
JUST RECEIVED
J. <. WITEiERSPOON

ID ESPECTFULLY informs hisfriends and
AN the public generally. that he continues
the sale OF al kinds of property at Auction.
lie will attend sales amy where in kerSliaw
District. and his charges shall be as low as it
is possible. His services shall be satisfactory
OF 10 charge will be made. Dec. Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
StOD Thief! Stop Thief =!

nN Monday night last the subscribers
" Store was broken open and various ar
ticles stolen, viz: Summer Cravats, Country
knit Socks, Boys Sack, ! Jacket, l gents.
Vest, Drab Cashmere, Boofs; Shoes, Knives
and Forks, Hats, Tobacco, Cheese, Ham, Ba-
con, Packs. Pins. S. a. BENJAMIN.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
The Senate and the Veto

The Senate has passed the Civil Rights Bill ovel
the veto, and in defiance Of the resolutions of the
fifteen Gay street the first Monday in this month
The vote in the Senate was decisive being So to IL
three moro than the requisite two-thirds The
House and the Senate are alike against the Presi-
dents policy Of building up Democratic Rebel
party, and be bow 70 the higher verdict of Con.
sress or continue his war upon them as he may
choose. The country and the President are assured
of the integrity of the Union party and of Congress
and both see their estimate of popular opi-
ion.
Senator Trumbull, in his speech upon the geto
boldly and de6sntly said the President had been
consulted on the Civil Rights Bill and gave it his
approval before it was passed into a law This fact
will draw the attention of the country to the nature
Of the conflict between the President and Congress;
conflict which Congress has labored to avoid In
this case, IN order to avoid any conflict with the
President the drawer of the bill, and its principal
advocates took the extraordinary preoaution of con-
sulting his views and framing the bill to suit them
and TO meet bis wishes
No man can pursue such q course of
doubIs-dealing and sustain himself long before q
reading and intelligent people. But let him rip
and we shall see what we shall SEE We stake our
pile on COngress-we go with Congress-and we
stand by the party that furnished the men and
money 70 put down the Southern Democratic rebel
lionl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
Gov. RrOWnlOW's Letter.
w U DhUN NLUN-
Governor of Tennesse

Gov. Brownlows letter in reply to Secretary
Stauuton is appauded by every citizen who under
stands and respects the Constitution of Tennessee
He declares that he cannot usurp powers not grant
ed him by that sacred instrument. His conduct in
this instance is fortified if any fertilization were
needed by the action of Gov. johnson IN case IN
volving the same principle, which came up during
his first Gubernatorial term. An application was
made to him to release prisoner prior to his con-
viction. Gov. johnson called on three of the most
eminent lawyers in the State, and they all concur
red IN the opinion that he had no constitutional
power to pardon a criminal in advance OF his trial
May We not hope that Governor Brownlows stead
fast reverence and observation of the Constitution
and the laws, will have a salutary effect upon his
reckless enemies in this State, who under the mark
Of Conservatism, attempting to subvert the laws
rend the Constitution in fragments, turn law and
order INTO the widest anarchy, and undermine the
foundations of society itself We urge upon the
conductors of the rebel press of this State to study
this letter Of Governor Brownlow attentiYely, and
follow Its noble precepts and principles sedulously
Let them forswear the devil and his works. and with
floods of penitential tears ask pardon Of the Execu-
tive whom they have so often wantonly and wick
eddy detained and slandered. Every sound lawyer
in the country, and every man of common sense
outside OF the profession viii approve the position
taken By hi1n.-Press and Times.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
The Late Elections,

The result OF the late State and municipal cleo
tons in New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Indiana
Ohio and Connecticut as our readers we'll know, ha
come upon the new Rebel-DemOcratic party like q
clap of thunder from a clear sky. In Connection
Sen. Hawley beat English for Governor with the
whole weight of the johnson administration against
him, and the desertion from him Of the Federal Of
fcs-holders depending upon the Presidents will
English had served in Congress-yoted for the abo-
litcn of slavery in the District Of Columbia, and
or the constitutional amendments abolishing sla ry
in the United States, and thereby commended him
self 70 the favor Of the Rntsavary men, who are so
largely in the majority. But English is Demo
craft Of the organization in favor of the Pres
dents semi-rebel policy, and Hawley is Republi-
can, opposed to that policy The most desperate ef
forts were made, and the corrupt use of money was
prefuse, in order to defeat Hawley. Succeeding
against hired speakers the President and his large
patronage, the victory is complete And the large
Union msjorities in both branches Of the Legisla-
ture insures the reelection TO the Senate of Foster
tie present acting Vice President so that al the
fruits of that victory are on the right side.
So il will be in Pennsylvania, and in every State
North of Mason and Dixons Line. The people in
tend 20 sustain Congress and the Union Wax Party,
against the President and his newborn rebel ad-
,nrers, and against the large patronage Of the Gov
eminent they fought 90 save whilst the Presidents
Few party labored TO put ii down, and 30 give sue
to the traitors All honor to the loyal people
and TO the Federal soldiers who fought en- the right
side, and now vote on the right side
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-18
Hon. n. G. Taylor.

"e clip the following notice from the Boston
Transcript, not in any spirit of opposition to Col
Taylor but TO show the esteem in which he is held
for his late advocacy of the Democratic rebel sym
PaJhizing party Of Connecticut. This is only one
OF many similar notices
Colonel n. O. Taylor, OF East Tennessee, has
filed his Massachusetts friends with indignation,
chsgiu and pain at his course during the campaign
in Connecticut. While his colleagues Horace May
nard, Senator Fowler, and Colonel Stokes rendered
effective service TO the Union Republican party, in
stInclTey peTccvng the true positions of the rival
candidates, Colonel Taylor deserted to the enemy's
camp, and gave all the aid in his power to the Cop
perheads. Boston has been especially kind and gen
er0us 10 Col Taylor those who most befriended him
the most surprised at his political apostacy and
hope not to see him here again. They will remem-
Der his speech in our city at the dinner given to
Major General Howard, the honored head of the
Freedmens Bureau and regard that as the last
words Of the loyal East Tennesseean.-Bostos
IrcvseyiUt.