M-'A i;' V9L- I- ^ "'". CAMDEN. S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1865. * V < ? NO 41:- ^ i .- ? ' ; ' '' .. ^1 .|j|j 5V .-'"J* T. HEKSflTClAX .. .2>.1>. HOCOTT, a Jfcafes for Advertising: -.For one" Square?ten lines^ or less?ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS for rt -1 /-* f 1. ?..?U wewu ou&twuMwivu ivs iuc u uiuuu kjiriius (tlltllUl * . . ?itics, and the remnant of the Confederate ar.inyvfrhioh has remained in Texas as an organ* , . .izedforce, "notwithstanding the surrender of lice and Johnson, is now scattered to the winds. We have tflways looked upon the people of ?' . - Texas as advocate of the Union, and if tbey , ^had been allowed to'have their own way, no . doubt the State would have been placed in her ; - proper position in the Union long ago. Wimt in the. name of.common sense the rebel, leaders in Texas were thinking of when they declared, they would not give up the cause, alihpugh alt> . the Confederate armies on this side of'-the . .Mississippi had thrown down their arm$, Avas a "* '' - mystery tq-revery one who understood tlic mil-'-I. '.-r. .^jtMy s|feMVon. They inubt have knowu.tbey "... did nof and conld not .have thje sympathy ofj cities of tlie State. The soldiers, too,, * v>S refused to regard the orders of their officers on the ground that.the war was over, and it;\vas " the^ight. of folly to offer further resistance. j j It is the. sanie .with Texas as with the other /^jStatcs formerly in. rebellion. Tito interests of . people ^demand, that they should enjoy the .protcetidn^of the United States ' Govjwnncnt, :and tiat^he relations of Union . should be re* establi^ed-as speedily as possible. HVe can , ....'noW;See th^t the*assertion made by some over-1 sangquie individuals that'Texas.would prove v the itiosfc-mtractablc of tho rebellions States is not sustaififed-b.y the facts. Judging from the action, off he civil authorities in sending a dep utauon torsew Urieans'to formally surrender jthie State to the Government; .the eitizens and soldiers generally wort determined - to take a * courso that would refute the aspersion cast upon them by unthinking,- shortsighted politicians. It is true the United States Government took prompt and decisive.steps to meet-any resistance'that might be made in that- section, but, 9 happily for the Texans, the course they have pursued in the matter of laying down their arms, will relieve the Union forces from eutering upon offensiyp Operations. Had the sur1 j render of the. -State taken place a few weeks ' spoDQr, doubtlcsa only a small proportion of | . the forces which recently left Fortress Monroe ou.the Texas expedition would have been dis- i patched. Wo may now ^'pect to '1 earn of the return j to the North of a large number of the troops' forming the expedition. Their services will he no longer required in Texas, unless it should. Vio droiflprl V?tr t.ho finvnrrimnnf. tn a fA??n KV ~J - ? " ?WWW WW U> IU1W<; in that section on account of affairs in Mexico. THat is a matter, however, which our Government will not agitate at present, at least, wo have reasons to believe it will not. We are glad . or the prosperity of the State and the happiness of its people that the movement has been made which paves ti.e waj fur placing . Texas on a good, sour.J, Union footing.? Charleston Courier of the loth. * V Coax! Cons!! CuasrfJ!?Two JiuiiurnI bushels , coruI>" ?'?I'rli..- ; hy m ! *! ; iij plicta.' P, " % CAZT2DEX, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. ,'Qucof the most hopeful and cheering features injjjfee march of events towards the complete restoration of uuion aud peace, is a change in the tone of public sentiment at the North, as redacted through tlie hews papers and the politicians. Jn the more recent northern papers that have readied us, the spirit of fanatical hatred, rep-oach andjpersecutioh, reflected so powerfully a few weeks ago, seems to be dying out,- and giving away to tho sober conclusions of reason. We arc not only glad tb' welcome this' change of sentiment, but hail its coming effects with a resignation and satisfaction with ourfate, thatnever could have proceeded from such ft state of feeling as was manifested by the North eicrht weeks aero. Then all tliflBes' of hatred and vengeance in their natures, kitrtMa by the four year's desperate struggle, had boon fanned into fury by the assassination of their Prasfclent. Since then, as the true secrets of the bloody deed are being brought to ligfy, and the.discover}', is made that, the act was pot only done without the aid or knowledge, of thoBouthern government, but meets with disapproval sand condemnation by almost the whole community of tho'South, these fires of hatred and vengeance are abating>*and the, northern statesmen and , journalists,, seeing't^e trua attitude of clio^South, schemes of paoificmion'and rr-s.oration are flonestly and vigorously urged! "Even the most ^nautical of tbe-old abolitionists,, and the defond^s'of John BroWn and his deeds, are comipg.forward't8,dofendeil8. nnd intercessors of the|SoutU pr.d^Jwylea'dera of tho rebellion. -The Xew York h^giu^p^d'Pf.nn(1 advises now that if so-called traitors are found guilty, on trial, of treason, e^ile will bo wiser than execution. 4Ye read also o?\ delegations and citizono from the Southern States entertained anil welcomed by the President and Cabinet; and a wise and hopeful clause is moreover given in'fiie Amnesty Proclamation, in which the?xecntive"guorantcc8 or promises pardon in svery "instance, If the ,fccts in%ie pnse of the * iolation of ti e national constitution and laws.are not too grkvo to render mercy inconsistent with the peace and dignity op the united states. We have now reason to hope that thi3 promised executive clemency Avilli be liberally used. There are, it must be known^lit few instances among us, iu Which the "peace and "dignity," of the United States "will bo violated in case of entire pardon to the so-called traitors. As we said before, we aro glad to record these cheering assurances. The South^n people have now nothing to do but to go to work themselves to the aid of pacification and restoration. Let them show a spirit of willingness to abide byrtbe laws and orders in force now among ua, and treat with kindness ;and courtesy?but for God's sake without flunkeyism?the officers and soldiers sent among us to ensure order and I safety of person and property. The day may not be j far distant when we will have.civd authority in our midst, again; Congress will soon ,be in session; and then?as-the Yankees are goqdcflt ,making sugat-coati 6d pillsr?we confidently hoplfihat they will make ! the dose of Emancipation and Subjugation "sugarcoated" also. Abuest of Geo. A. TjqtNHor.it, Esq.?The -Charleston Courier says: Geo. -A. Trenholro,'Esq., Was arrest; ed at Columbia, S. C., by Lieut. McMartin, of Gon. I Hatch's Staff, and arrivod in this (jity'Monday nigbt. I He was placed in the custody of Maier Pratt. Provost i Marshal, and committed to the city jail.^ It was supposed he would be sent to Hilton H^ead immediately. Pr. A. G. Mackey at West Point.?The Charleston Courier says: Dr. A. G. Mackey was appointed by the President one of the Board of Visitors to be present ; at the examination of the students of that institution, and was at AVest Point on the 9th inst. While there tli.i Doctor had the pleasure of;in introduction to GonI enils Scott, Grant and otlicr eminent military nicn, by | whom he was very cordially received. jA A ' Messrs. Col. T. J. Ancrum, J. P. Reed and R. J. Peqces will accept our thanks for filos of the Charleston Courier and copies of the New York- Herald. Prom WasMngton. Washington, June 9 1865. rival delegates from southern states. 'There seems to be at least' two delegations from every Southera -State in 31tendance at Wusbi'ogton iirrdpSrd to reconstruction. Thev are usually applicants for the federal appointments to be made. To-day another delegation frdm Georgia called npon President Johnson, to recommend Isaac Scott, of Macon, as Provisional Governor. They promised that in case Scott shbuld be appointed, Joshua Hill should be sent to the United States Senate^.. $W President has taken time to consider ihe propositions. He does not intend bqjjpbe in a hurry in making these Southe'rn appointments, and there will be. ample time to put the reconstruction policy in force between how . and the meeting of Congress. ' - W ALABaMIANS at the sta'tf. department. An Alabama delegation called at the State Department this morning for the purpose "of paying their respects to Secretary Seward. They were cord in! ly received bv the Secretary. ^rJ/'ew York Herald of the iOf/t. ^ i fei Sherman and Haixbck.?A corrcspondence between Sherman aud . Halleok, as,the former whs passing, through v.Richmond h#s been poblihtre'cf. lialleck ihvij&T SlrefmHbr'tfr dine with him. Sherman/damned. Hallcpk insisted, when the former General roplihd in terms of scathing-severity. His not&^isas follows:? . , ; To Major-Gcneral lialleck: ' ' 3 Your proffered hospitality is .respectfully^ declined. , * . " *1' . 1 had hoped to passA|fchroogh Richmond without the paiuful uccesjnty of meeting you. Yonr recent advisory despatch ito .'the War Department.is a sufficient-explanation. ** Both you and Mr. Stanton senttmc warning to Ue aware of assassins. I did nottben know that the authors of the warning ^rere themselves the assassins I :had to fcur. ..(Signed) . W. T..SHERMAN. ' - '* '> " Dangerous 'Counterfeit of a Hundred Dollar Greenback.?A carefully executed counterfeit of fcjie XJnfted States legal (tender 8-100 greenback has -made its appearance, and is likely to distnrb thecirculatiouof'thewhole of that denomination of legal tenders oa account of the /Derfoction af its workmaMhip. 2t is hardly recognizable except .-by an expert,; or on the closest examination. .One.of .these counterfeits was paid out to one. of our county officials a few days ago, the Bank of .the Metropolis, which had received it i fpcpn some unknown source, and&bad not recbgdiz&d it as a counterfeit. , He Jbo received it as a genuine, and paid it over to a well known lawyer, by, whom it was also taken without suspicion, j This lafter gentlemen deposited it op account'1 at the the Mount Vernon Bank. It under- i ?CUb ttiC &U1UWUV I.UUO Wi ?Litj loyCKiUg VGllVky who did not recognize it as a counterfeit, # W . ifj ?"v _ 'Jf k-'?-The Release of Prisoner*. of War.?The order for the discharge of certain prisoners',. of war, published yesterday, renders personal applioation??to the President/or the release-pris? ' oner* under the rank or' "Mjrjor" unnecessary; ,. ami there is authority rtatiog . President is issuing no ordera at' paeseiitJor Xt^ the release of any,'prisoners of war of above ^ that-rank.?Herald ofHf6 \0llt j The Texan expedition, uuder thecommand If of Major Geu. Godfrey "Weitzel, wbiik-bae bee noting out at' Fortress Monroe, iafifow ;v-v? fairly on its way to thepnint ofdesti nation, '-"jh Bonie^rbere.along the coast of ttest State. >.?.? ; m Special nST-'^lcea^ ... ^OFFERS TO . v coupied by Dr. T. J. Workuiun. v' June 23 -.A lm , > ' . . '* - ___ ia^AT PRIVATE SALE, ^&SE TRAVEIINOTRUSK J jjrarik'jts; 1 Table Cloth; " f, eta D i^^na; 8 sols Shovels anil Tongs ; > iiouso Articles too numerous to'mention;, . A small lot of Medicines. Apply to /'A" m-: , * s. a. benjamin/ ^ :: J"ne2ji , V < J- : -WOTiCE. \J ' -Jl r WE THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS OF V; tho Town of Camden, in consideration of the. changed . 1 "relationship existing'oetweCR:ei?ployer and laborer, have aerrecd to.be governed by the following rules in our luture practice: Whenever we are sent for by the / ,l. employer the clmrgo will be made to him?when sent for b3r the laborer we will use the same discretions?*-^; that wo have formerly do'iie in practicing among free ; ;M -negroes. # ^ N yyThe employerwill please always send b Written 1 nriler. , x"./ L. H. I)EAS, M. D. I. M. DESAJJSSCTRE, M. D. T. W. SALMOND, M.D. E."H. MATHESON, ,-M. D. u. u lujiflauisbuttjki, m. u. jj, A. A.'HOOEE, M. D. ^June 23 ! t%. tf. . . CIRCVLllt. . hladquahters u. s. porces,) OamecK, S. KVJune 19,1865, y . t% J. THAT IT IS, OPTIONAL. WITH WOMEN ^ whether they take the Oath oi Allegiance to the Umrted States Government or not, hut if they expeet^w ,. % hold property, they must do bcj. Tl. Paroled Officers and Soldiers below the rank j .Brigadier Uenerai nave again tno jrignt to take tfrer Oatli of Allegiance to the United States Government and all who do not do so will be considered as n isrered Enemy of the United States, and have to claim any protection from the United States. ' By order Capt (\ W. FERGUSON, J?| 25th Uegiment 0. V. V. 1 June 21 * Commauding.|>d^|i( , T j * 1v ??) ' A1.-'. 'i. * -' >?