The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
Items.

!, a New York correspondent says, A. T..
Stewart Inns lost this season s2,OOO,OO0. II.
Clahin ditto
l3 81, Western letters speak confidently of General
- Sherman,s nomination for the Presidency. q
It has been decided in the United States
Court at New York that chickens are not live
ssiosk. ga '}'s,oS - =
i,a t. The Tenneasee Senate has passed bill ap-
opr9pfiating $4,000, 600 in aid of State rail
, reads 81 ,-4x ! H. aio a.ils
Is England makes fifty thousand tons of cheese
af annually, and imports thirty thousand tons
more from America ~
Vermont has rejected bill allowing parties
to agree OH a higher rate of interest than six
per cent.
known to have been safe in tho middle of Afri-
ca in April last
Most extensive military preparations are
being made for the execution of the Fcnians in
Q Manchester.
The Jacksonville (Fla) Mercury, says that
oranges are the most profitable crop grown in
that State.
Meeklenbnrg, Germany, has lost 12 per cent
of its population in ten years by emigration to
....the United States.
Indications seem strong that Judge Thur,
man (Democrat) Will be the next United States
Senator chosen; from Ohio.
. John Mitchell, it is stated, intends to prose
y cute General John "A. Dix for "ialsc imprison-
incnt" during the war. ii4ti
The New York Tribune says that half a mil
lion Of dollars was lost and won on the late
2 election in the city Of New York
The Impeachers expect to make their strong
point against the President from circumstances
connected with tho transfer of rolling stock to
the Southern Railroads.
! ~ f,ityNff - &sHG.-3 :.t f 'tri f>t ri /
Brigadier-Gcneral Buchanan has been as
!, ,signcd to the command of the Department of
81 Louisiana, yiec General Mower. Colonel Buoh.
Fl apan is a Marylander by birth, and m old SOL
], dier. ... 1, ~ !. s,.i.
,ta SnnpnaA Az -e.te.. be repealed suppose
= cotton, thcrcupon, decline % cents per pound; !;
: will not all tho fuss about the tax be much ado
abont nothing? The best way to repeal tho
cotton tax. to stop planting the cotton.
It's very poor business, as times go and as they
Z promise 70 go. aea
IL ii When, the news Of Garibaldi's movement
: reached France, the young Duke dc Chcvreusc,
!. who had but few months since resigned
commission in the Papal army, returned to
Rome and rejoined tho Zouaves as private.
He is one of the richest noblemen in France.
+; Ths Monticello (Fla.) Gazette has the fol-
lowing IA number of negroes came to town
on "Wednesday last aud tried to find Captain
J. knight, who they said was to meot thom here
to-day for the purpose of distributing to the
j freedmen, zee who had voted right, their share of
mules. land, etc. The Captain, however, was
not Ion hand, Iii, !, .s.i; .f
incl DAmAaEs By CONFEDERATE PRIvArEEns.
The statements forwarded to Mr.. Adams by
Secretary Seward, in the matter Of the claims
il bysthe United States against England for
z damages done by Confederate privatecrs fitted
out in English ports, exhibit the following ag
8 i'gregates.:
Destroyed by the Alabama, s3,GG5 2s9. .67
Destroyed by the Shenandoah, 3,169291.19
Destroyed byItho Florida, 2,l33576.51
otia1t1 ~ itR i,j4
Grand total. II. ss96s, 1877
Mrs. Lincoln's brothers, as is known were IL.
the Confederate army. The youngest of them
started in April 1861, from New Orleans, as a
private in tho Chasscurs Pied, and being dis
charged for sickness at Richmond, in October
"a of the same year, returned to his home; but,
though still suffering in health ho left a wife
and two babes to join the Crescent regiment,
in response to Beaurcgards call, and fell at
Shiloh. Another, Captain Dave Todd, started
with Col. Tom. Taylor of the First kentucky
Volunteers, olupt and was also killed towards the
end of the And the third, Dr. Todd
served throughout ns distinguished surgeon