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, ?* - * ' '?- . . ? p????J??fct?^III II UUII . IW?HJ. w 1'IInmmif???y???I III pi m 11111 ,11 im |??II iLili; "J I I I??a?^T *, ^ ' ',-^v ' &'.r ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " .' ;Q A^MPfeET; Q^'TIip-ilSlpiJau^. XTJG-TJST ^5,186^. : JSTQTZ?-- . By jj>. D. nOOOTT, . . 4, - Terms of Sub scrip tlorn Dkily paper per month $3.QQ " " ? , for Sue Months - - ? $15.00 Weekly, - - - 1 - - c- - $5.00 . -y t\\ ?' " .. >.n Rates for Advertising: > :Bof otio Square -r- twelve lines or less ?TWO DOLLARS And FIFTY CENTS lor the first inser-, fcion/and' TWO DOLLARS for each subseqeunt. ^ OBltuABT NotlOBS,.exfceeding one square, charged At advertising rates. ? ! . 'Tratisient Advertisements attd Job Wonr" MUST BE ' PAID FOR IN ADVANCE ? .** ; No deduction made, except to our regular advertisng patrons. ^OKissiCBBDBvnnRMicnvBQBHsaBisnnDRisBCQiaw From Triiiig-UIississippi. A member of Gen.. Price's staff who left Camden Ark., July '23, says that Price is still "at Camden with his- infantry, that bis largo ^ % cavalry force is operating on the Mississippi, Arkansas and White rivers, destroying Yaukoe .' boats and stores, and that Steele is still cooped up in Little Rock, where he. is very strongly fortified. Price docs not intend to fight Steele? in his entrenchments, bnt will boou compel Uim to surrender tho place or come out aud .fight him./ Our gnerxillas are having bverything their own way in Missouri. By way of St..Louis, it is announced that Kirby Smith was supposed to be attempting to cross to the east side of the Mississippi, but at what point was either not known or is not mentioned. Marinadnke, however,' was cross.ing his men, in small ?quad?, in the ncighbor' v hood of James Landing. On the 10th ult.?? Shelby who* with his command, was at Searcy, between Little Rock aud Ratesville, captured one hundred and eighty of the Tenth Illinois cavalry. Gen. Oarr was in command of the Federal troops at Little Rock, whilst .Gens. Leo. and Gordon, from "Louisiana, were at the mouth of White lliver with reinforcements for Gen. Steele. From late orders issued from Headquarters Department Tran?-Mississippi, we learn that | Gineral Buckner succeeds Gen." \Yagner in command of Western Louisiana} Magruder j , takes the Department of Arkansas, .and Walker commands the Ddpartment of Texas. i Gen. Maxcy attacked a camp of Kansas troeps within six milda of Fort Smith. Ho-reports the capture of 150 prisoners?Sixth Kansas Cavalry?and small arms and 400 six-shoot.. era." He has pushed Gens-. Gano and StandWatic towards Kansas. Gen. Joe Shelby is playing sad havoc with the Yankees on the Missouri border. He reports over 3000 recruits since his advance.? Brownsville, Texas, has been evacuated by 'the Federals. This takes the last Yankeo-foot I from Tdxas eoil. j t ? J Thf Number of Men in the-Federal Ar" My.?The number of men in the Federal army lias long been a matter cf speculation. We are able to give this morning a well considered estimate of the fqrocs, with their distributiorisover L Ti _ < . mu uLMiuuy. is iounaeci on good military authority. ' . - . Gen. Grant's army. ' 120,000 Washington and vicinity ( 40,000 Maryland-and Delaware 30,000 Gen, Hunter1 s forces t 20,000 Shenandoah Valley and West Virginia 20*000 IVprtresa Monroe,Norfolk, Yorktwon, etc 20,000 Gen. Sherman's army {> 120,000 Kentucky and Tennessee 50,000 "Vicksbnrg, Memphis, Port Hudson* etc 40,000 Missouri and Memphis 40,000 I Gen. Bank's army 20,000 I In North Carolina 15,000 lit Stutii Carolina 25.000 Jf'lorida find Mobile . 10,000 On thb Pacific Coast . 20,000 Indian Territory, Minnesota, etc. 20,000 In the North in various places. 50,000 Total 060,000 v Of this number nearly one hundred thousand aro in the hospitals. Fifty thousand at least ore prisoners under parole.. Tho negro troops at present number about one hundred and fifty thousand.?Philadelphia Age. ' > ,Governor Brown has granted permission to Aliens in Savannah to organize themselves into a military company, to be subject to the orders of the Confederate commanders of that post, for the defence of thfe city and seaboard counties. AMDKN DAILY JOURNAL' THtRSPAY mOKiHINOvAP^ 25. SitfrLEMent'qe t'he . DAfftsH Difficulties.?^be ^sia, at Halifax^ being tlia intelligence that the arrangement of the/Dartishqtiestkm has been confirmed, via Copenhagen. ^Denmark completely cedes the Duchies to Austria and Prusaia, together with-Jutland, and Euclere, the town of Ribe oxcepted. . The Tall.vuassee ?The Baltimore Gfazette of . the 18tli says: The Tallahassee still continues her depre'dations. A telegram fro^ Yarmouth, Nova fecolia, reports the capture of seven vessels on Sunda^ last. Another telograra from Thomaston, Maine, announces the capture of twenty-five vessels on Mactinieius Rock. All the latter were, most probably, fishing schooners. The Richmond Sentinel, in an article 011 the extraordinary proceedings at Fort Gaines, says-that Col. Charles!). Anderson was bom in South Carolina hut \vas appointod a Cadet at West Point from Tcaiou 111 18&0, remained two years, and failed to graduate. ' "Where is Morgan??Thi6quett.onJiaa been asked of late. We are not prepared to answer it with satisfactory detiuiteness: but we are satisfied he is where he ought to be, and that lie is not Idle A letter from ono of Morgan's bnen says he is still in Kentucky, and that his force has swelled to quite a formidable army. One report planes bis force at 15,000 men. The draft of Lincoln is being enforced in that State, and Kontuekiaus aro choosing which side they will serve. ManJ- of them have joined Morgan, and \vo doubt not that gallaut officer will co-operate with TIood in the destruction of Sherman. 9 j Reverses to the French. Army in Mexico?the | Siege of Acapui.cn Raised.?The following intelli1 gence h:is beenreeeivcd by arrival of KoilJiern J Light from Aspinwall: ! The progress of ih -? French army in subjugating Mexico has recently been interrupted by severe re-, j vureeg.. A largcfoico of Mexicans have cut pA*till supplies from Acapuleo, which is occupied by French troops, and tho sicgo of that city has boon raised, 'it was believed the French would be obliged to surrender in consequence of tho want of food. Tho t Mexicans harrass.the (roopg,in the city day auri night by incessant firing from batteries. ^ The New Ai.auama.?Tho greatest mystery prevails abput the ne*v Alabama's whereabouts, though report gives full particulars of the ves sel. She is said to be am iron-chid and., ram and armed with pivot guns that can lling hollow projectiles of 170 pouhds and solid projectiles of 220 pounds. She can steam 15 knots ' an hour, (some say 20,)-arid will liavq 170 sailors, picked men, including the old crew, who TV ill * * * 11 ?,... it.-* ivc tuuT pay 1111 wanted, which will be t\\c fclc day of-Napoleon, the 15th of August. It is just probable that this is one of the iron vessels said to havo been bought by Prussia, as it appears they have only got one.? The Aye. We Live In. Early's Movements.?The Baltimore American of the 17th says : ? Advices from the Shenandoah Yallev place' our advance, on Friday last at Cedar Creek, about ten miles beyond Winchester. The rebels continue to retreat, showing a strong ? rearguard. The position of the two armies is so close that a battle ma% have ocourrod ere this. Intelligence from General Grant's headquarters is that Lee bas sent two divisions of infantry and a force of cavalry to reinforce the i febel column in the Shenandoah Valley. This j Will probably make the rebel army in that ro gion strong enough to give Sheridan battle, should he push his advance ipuch further. 1 ' ] A Heavy Indian War Anticipated.? , Washington. an mint. t>?mi.- ^ ? 7 ?aiiv v>uiumi83ioTier ^ I of indiar.'Affairs has received a dispatch from (Ipv. Evans, of Colorado, dated Denver, August ! *TO, stating that he is satisfied that nearly all the Indian tribes of the Plains are combined.in ] the war against the whites, and that it will be , the. largest Indian war thi.s country ever had, extending from Texas to the British lines, involving nearly all the wild tribes of the Plains, 1 and urging that all the influence of tho Department should be used in favor of speedy reinforcements of the troops, and asking that' authority be given him to raise a regiment of mounted men for 100 day's, - arid saying that the militia laws of the territory arc .inoperative, and unless authority is given the whites will be., destroyed. * . ? - The enemy 2,000 strong, are advancing from j j Pcnsacola towards Mobile Bay.. 1 ? * 1 , LATEST BT TEIECrrtAPH REPORTS OP TUV, PRESS ASSOCIATION. . Entered according to the-Act of Congress in tho year 1863, by J.-d. Thrasher, in tho Clerk's offico of the Distridt Court of the Confederate .States for the ' Northern District .of Georgia. _ FROM MOBILE. ~ ! * ' August' 23.?Severn! Feclcr.nl vessels are now cruising bolow. Scouts report that on yesterday morning the Federal licet passed up.close to 1 ort Morgan, aiitl opened firo. The -fort replied vigorously, crippling two vessels. rri, ? 1 I " ? jtuu nits lauuecr on uie eastern shore, and hafr been.plundering to a considerable extent, near Point Clear. A special dispatch to \he jldvcrtiser from Panola and Oxford, says thai Forrest had arrived. at tho former, place the night previous, when an engagement took place, resulting in the loss of 500 Yankees. Memphis hijs, beyond doubt, been captured during a night chaise. Forrest sent a flag of truce, offering to exchange prisoners, which Gen. Washburn refused, saying ho would capture him (Forrest) before reaching Ponola. Smitji; hearing of Forrest's movements, retreated* from Oxford towards Holly Springs, burning the Court House and other principal buildings of the business portion of the town?amongst thera the pjrivate residence of Col. Jacob - Thompson ?committing man3^ depredations on their way. Cur forces have reoccupied Oxford, and are in pursuit of Smith, . <t DP n lV ?rr\T a - A JI.ISIO. Si. lijSl l\ 1-i. _ Atlanta, August 23??Scouts report another raiding pa^ty 7000 strong. Nine pieces ot' artillery started fjom Decatur this morning, in the direction qC Covington. , Official letters from Greenville, Tennessee, stato that John Morgan left that }>omt for lvnoxvillc. The trains arc now running regularly from Bristol to Greenville. The situation around Atlanta is unchanged. The enemy has been shelling the eitv, at inteivals, j\I1 night. All quiet this morning, except occasional skirmishing in front. One lady was killed, yesterday evening, by a shell; and a soldier lost .a leg from the same cause,' a Tf LVT* a ?l?nof OO aik k jjaii ^11 ij^unu c'8 i-1*oln Jonesboro' state that the Federal raiding parpart v is ver)r strong, and had appeared at layette Hill. Official Despatches from Gen. Maury from Mobile, confirm 'the capture of Memphis by Forrest. Gen. "Washburn and staff were captured with the city. Tho bridge over- Flint River was frurncd this morning. still later. ^ Atlanta, August 24.?The enemy has been shelling the city steadily /ill night. McPaniels warehouse on White Hall, is cfeRtroyed, ind 500 bales of cotton burned, at 5 o'clock this morning. The city fire" battalion was promptly on hand, and checked the conflagration under heavy fire from.the enemy's batteries. .The explosion of sheila nlcn. 1A1V.II il 3mall frame building near flic State Road shop. No'casualties have resulted,from .the shelling of the city dnring the last twenty four hours, aud things avo comparatively quiet this morn.ipg. The usual skirmishing of artillery and small arms are contined. ^ i The Yankee raid, reported by our scouts yesterday, is not confirmed by reporters this morn 4 ing. ' ( Never be ashamed of confessing your igno-- i ran'cc, for the wisest maq. upon eartli is igno- i ra -t of many things, inasmuch, that what he is a uicFo uothing in comparison with. (( what he does not know. .There cannot be a , greater tolly In the world than to Wpppo^p that i We know jjjprythin^ ' '? . **. - i ' - A w V. A apple tree in the garden of Dr. Kingman, in North Bridgewatcr,Mads., ba? lately produced; a beautiful white rose, perfect in development . and fragrance, but on a stem, tho leaves of which* appear to be a union of the qualities of the roso' and the apple leaf. This curibus phenomenon' appears about half wny between thetwnd of apple blooms and of roses. ' * 1 Women can keep a secret? but it^generally takes a good many of them to do it. -t ii ^ aiu x 11U Di/V i. LVaOCBO i'ibWJ VV H JBKLOKG-" ing to "The Soldiers Rest1' ate becoming too uncomfortable for the soldiery, wo pr6poso that dfch lady take ono matraBs or. four pillow8 and do thom overwashing the ticka and adding a littlo wheat straw or schucks'to the cotton. Some of the ladies have nlready done there sharo most beautifully; others who aro willing to assist will pleasoBendto "The Rest" for them, as they cannot long bo spared. They will please do thGra aAoon as possible. Ruks't. and Committed "Soldiers Rest." * Camden, August 25. -OB-][TXJ^\RY ? Died, on Tuesday, August 16, 1864, DAYJD RUN- ' TflJlk aged 8 years, onlj' son of Mr. ITohn Jf. Davis, of Camden. That direful and fatal disease, Diphtheria, brought to the gravo this frea^iful and sprightly bo}', after a brief and painful illness of o$y six days. . His bright aDd gentlo look, sobor demeanor, and quiet, harmless mirth, will'bo remembered by tliosa familiar with the haunts of business in Camden ; r&ile his cheerful, manly/and affectionate disposition renders-his loss only the/more drondful to the lnvn nf a. - __ - ? _ ? . fAwiT iuuuijr and sorrowing mother. t. "0 I what w life ? 'Tifl like n flower That Llqssoms, qrd re gone ; / It flourishes its little hour . "With all its beauty on; ' ' " L'eath comes, and, like a winter day, -i It cute tho lovely flower away. ' . . D. To the Public. WE, TIIK UNDERSIGNED PHY&CIAXS OF Camden, in consideration of the late action of the Medical Society of Charleston,, increasing their charges from three to live times thoco in their old foe bill, haro agreed from the prcqpnt date to adopt the minimum recommendation, ninkingVmr charges ihreo times the usual Iws, which wo believe is as low as is adopted in any part, of tho State.' Discretion will bo used in particular cases. ^ - IF L. H. DEA^MD. ' L.- M. DKSAUSSURIC. MD. T. W. SALMONP, MD. B. II MATHKiSON, MD. ' JOHN .VlcGAA, MD. August 25 0 NEW HOODS! ? Thio subscriber begs leave to inform " . tho citizens of Cairiden, and tho surrounding country, tjiat lie bos on baud, for stile the? following articles, to wit: ' Salt, Lard, Bacon', Butter, Flour, Meal, Grits, Brown Sugar, Molasses, Bice, Tobacco. Cigars, -Soda. Cotton Cards, Cotton Yarn. Coffee, Black Peppor, Vinegar, Ac , all of which will be sold at y^e lewest possible rates for cash, or, exchange lor country produce. August 25 tf BASSETT SIKKS. Notice to Distillers. Distillers of fruit for ninIsty days or loss are required to pay a tax of sixty dollars, and also fifty cents per gallon on the firsfflen gallons, and two dollars per gallon on ali spirits distilled be- . yond tliat quantity. 1'at tics interested will please tako notico t>f this, otherwise the penalty will bo imposed. JOHN CANTKY, ) . _ R. M. KENNEDY. J Asse830rPWar Tax Office, August 20th 18G-1. August 23 * ^ 3 South Carolina ? Kershaw District .ItY A. T. UilUnVAIn i-onnT.,r, ~ ... ... iigyumiii UMIlNAItT. TT7TIKREAS, ISAM JACKSOU APPLIED TO VV ino for Letters-of Administration on nil and singular tho goodfj and chattier, rights and credits of Andrew G. JncksAn lute of the District aforesaid, deceased : Theso are, thoreforo, to cite and admonish all, and singular, tlio kfndred and creditors of tlio aaid deceas-3d to bo and appear bel'oro mo at our next Ordinary's Court for the aaid District, to be holden at Kershaw Court House on tho 13tU day of September next, to show cause, if any, why tho said, administration should not be granted. . Given unddr my Hand and. Seal, this 25th, day :>f August, in tho yoar of our Lord one thousand sight hundred and sixty-four and <in tljp olghty-eigbtb fear of tho Independence and Sovereignty of the State of ?jouth Carolina. Aug. 25 ' 2* A. L. MoDONALD, O. X. D. ) * ?