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.? villi'. uii, , < iiiii jj mi i'Vi mini, i in iin j ' n 11 i j ini , in.M'ymjiiiiita.Mi.ijMi'u n i m. f ' yy^ ; y*-"v ^ p f I .III I? ! ! IIMtWJWI.IW I ? ??" I I I ! I_ ll__ I I ?I??. ! ? I . H ! I I I I _l B^Mgi > I 4 VOL.1 CAMDEIn. S. P., MOyilAY, OCT.IO, 1804. ?g 2s O. 86* \ - s By X>. X>? HOCOTT. , * -4 . , : Terms of Subscription.-' Dailj paper per month - * . $3.00 , " " for "Six Months ... - $15.00 TTeeklj,. - $5.00 Xfcato*. for Ad yer tis i,nb , Far ?no Square? twelve? lines or lose ?TWO JH\Ll*ARS'!uii'KIFTY CKXTS for the-1 tirst insertion, a<id TWO DOLLARS for eaoh snbseqeniit. I OniTiJAur Notices. oxceo-Jini: ono square, charged , j At advertising rates. ' .Transient Advertisement* and Job'Worx MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE No deduction made, except to our regular advertising oatrous "A Rovkl CouTipA''?The Newport corres- 1 pondeot of the New York Evening Post speaks as follows of August i?ehnot>t's "turnout," as it appears ou I>ellevuo Avenue ovci v T'lcastuit nf- , tcruoon : L ' , "iTie equipage that throws a'l others in the. ; shade, and capses theru to 'pate theii ineffectu- ] al fires,v is that of the Chairman of the Dftto'o* cratic National'Committee. It" consists of a low kofAnona rlnon'ti klvfrMir olooronf ort'/tfiim' 'tltAT V??l '^uv-ur.j Ul a "t n Kf * lyn V/?\ j n?v* ongbbreds,' with postillions mount* oif the left < or 'near1 horse of c;ich' pair. Two footmen, io i xtreme livery, are suspended from a high scut < , on the back of the carriage, technically called the 'bramble.' The baVouehe is lined with rich < satii} damask, and the outside trimmings are of 1 ..heavy gilt. The postillions aro dressed in ' buckskin breeches and high top hoots, with, black silk velvet jaokets-and caps highly ornamented with gold lace. The men at'e peculiarly, well formed have been selected and trained ,n l .Europe with special refetanco to their- 'buila* , * and the extra size of their 'calves,' Their liv*. ery js imported at a cost of one thousand dol- J j v. * i lars, an'd the Cost of trie' whole affair, may be ! conjectured when I state that the horses a.rtn , valued at $25,OOO'and the carriage ?001)0, and. t . the Kariwgs a-jd other, trappings' .At' , When the royal cortege makes its appearance on the avfemie, with the Democratic prince m \ fnll costume, all vehicles instinctively give w-iy, as though the occupant . ?a^ imleel, a 'Crowned head.' The'stablos oj his Democratic ; majesty are said to contain "some forty noises, ' N valued a,t $1000 & **0000 each." jc - . y . ' j] Gen. M.irmtu'luke, who uses tho Yavijccuc ; roughly on the Mississippi and Arkansas liiv- , crs, isa native ofSubiuc county, M'sswri, and ; a son r.f Ex-Governor . Marmaduk". IJe i< n , graduate of West ]\?int, and at the commoner- ( ment of the war was a Lieutenant, in the regular army. He was elected* Colonel of the Hist . regimeut raised at Jefferson City to resist fieri. Lyon's comtcirplated attack oh llrq Capital. At the buttle of Corinth he gallantly distin-' givshed himself while- commanding a brigade. Gen, Marmadnlcc lias been in battles and engagements almost without number, through all ' of which he has escaped, notwithstanding he al ways places himself in the very thickest of the?fight, often compelling his staff to remain 1 behind him. Of his courage it is hazarding 'nothing to say that it is impossible for a man ( to be more brave; to one unacquainted with him it seemsdikc reckless desperation. When : he took command of the cavalry he had to , , contend with the greatest prejudice* but now there is not a more popular commander in the 1 Confederacy. If it be true, as reported, tlmt some of the important towns of Arkansas having again fallen into our hands, Marmaduk^* will be able to more to a new. field. : -' . \ Amusing Scene.?A very amusing scene was witnessed on the bat't]e-field of ltionocacy. After the battle was over, and the Yankees, bad flod, leaving their dead and wounded upon the field, a wounded soldier of the Federal army appealed to a chaplain in. our service for assistance and a draugh jf water. The chaps ' lain very promptly gave hiin water, and was rendering him assistance, when an Irishman, . belonging to Hayes* Louisiana battalion, pass? ing along, asked the chaplain- what be was do* ing. "Relieving this poor fellow," said he "who is badly wculhdec^ "Lave here, ye spalpeen," relied the Irish- \ roan, "git a musket and go to work, and don't , be afther trying to bring the devils to afther -* we've kilt theui." -w,(' , >+? ' ? Coh GiJlera ha#been made a Brigadier Gen. | fet eral a& a reward for his exploit in killing GeD. i' - .Morgan. 1 I . v. w>\ - v .% camdsi 'daily'1' m\i. ?O\?AY^!W;H0G ? T. 10. .. .? ' ^ i ^ Forest's Movements.?It is rumored that For. rest bas'capfured Rome, with l.SOO prisoners fjid the [urge amount of stores which had been accumulated at that pSftoe. We trust the rumor is coirect. " Yellow Fever in Charleston'.?\ private latter .1 it?'".. .v _ . \y iroin wwrieNwn gives uio niiciiiytT.ro igui.uiv' vtmnv Fever has made its appearance nraong Che Yankee pris* Driers iriewcer?ted.\in thejnih A number of the citizens in tvorearrested and throwp Lu'o Irving prison,' after Forrest's forces left the city. The charge wutj expressing.joy at the Confederate success. Of the uupiber arrested fiYe wore ladies. . , * mcclelu.v's peace pocicy.?The Louisville Press says C'ii as. A. }Vickmff, of Kentucky, stated in' Baltimore that mcclf.ixax assured fiiin two days in a'dvatfee of his letter ofacceptance, that'iF no (mcclkllax) were elected, not' ?>gun should be filed at the rebels'after the-flh of March. ItomiKRi* and Blasphemy.? \ lady -of* 'Goroliue rotuily, Ya.,\ni a letter to the Richmond Sentinel, detailing tits outrages-of the enemy in Tiewieighoorhood, ays: , l. "At Mrs. "s, they found the wihe used lor the ,-burch Sire old them what it.was. and 1 .egged tliein :t spare it f, l.ut tiiry* laughed, and called for others to come aud drink the blood of Christ" . a ffor the camden dairy jotrnaf..! Cnmtulitic* for lIn; H!) ^>IaiUr^ It is most. mltlosiraTda in an intelligent nun onjgh'te;.ed tfp^BRjiinity like tliat of Ke wbav I'Mt'ct; hut u'ic ifitfnca" ofcaudidntes for the snllrage/of tlio xsopi6 sliquld make eftofts to advance tJteii- fh & the dblracliou of tiicir opponents. The favur of ,!ilo jiiil'licahould.ratlicrlx; rtilisteifbv an exhibition >f thg virtue, ability end tried integrity of i)ie vc uj.ii Idtei. *n4ihei' devoUon vj the public kitefost-li 'load iharaeier. ami t-itts unhiding tiicir !tlends tt' climb >ver their damaged reputation-. . retraction is a dis puta1 le weaffon, and apt to ivin t upon those why ise it. We arc ail ifn'Vbect ?V ings. and if tar effort vas made, there is no (Jouiu thai tire fiieiu's of each aii'lldaty L^ti<l^a:rt;uadf tnenisuhos that ail the opposing ramiklatcs. weic>:id \ de!?;cl:ve. 'Jt would lv i much more woittij endeavour. . ml more consonant, ffith the 'eliurac'ci of the candidate. now b .-loio rim, )v"{ile, to show, not who is the most disreputable, I> rliora'most dmurvir g o!''ijup;>rTri and mcrithig jmist I'UbiiOoollIidt'.UCU.-' -4 ippokliug 10 lhe rciordnd his life. All liis: ateceik*uts ;ia;m*Uie appreciation of I lie j.' nud ami viituo s?his ;ried public integir.y,?his tillable aiiyl kind character md bis unimpeachable private worth desirns suppdit inddefles dot ruction?tin?-conviction nju.it J,o iinivcisal in tho district that no one would more conscientiously nnci'dili^t ntly at.end to '.he public interest, and this appeal is tirode tlmt his re-election inigbt give pubjic approbation. JUaTf.JK. Observing r\ few days since, a rough looking customer iu custody of a puliceman, a; d billowed by a large concourse of the camiUr, I inquired of one of the crowd, a verdant, looking son of .Erin, what offence the culprit had been guilty of. "Sure an'he attirnpted to commit suicide, he rliil " w.-iatha ronlv. "Suicido !" 1 ejaculated in surprise, "By what means, pray?" ^ "By batin' his poor ould father over the head Avid a clob till lie lay for dead, the born' divil," rejoined my informant. It was some minutes ere I ceased, to contemplate the. depravity of mankind in general, and suicides in particular. * Negroes Recruiting in Mississippi.?We learn from a gentleman just from Jefferson county, that twenty-five well armed negroes were caught bv our scouts in Franklin countv . i . , " a few days since, trying to make their wijy into the Yankee lines. Among 1 lie number was a colored gentleman with p*ipcr.< showing him to be a Yankee recruiting officer. The whole posSc.vrcre sent down south of Dixie, to swell the crowded regiments of Abraham Irin thatlocalily.-T-firandi/n Republican. The Ilarrisburg, Tenn. Telegraph lejirns that several citizens of Chambersburg have beotimc insane on account of tin* loss of their entire effects by the late Confederate fire in that town. ; A k LATEST EY TELEGRAPH I UKPOBTS 0E THE PRESS ASSOCIATION, . ? Entered rtcconTinp to the Act oF,Con?*r<#s id the year j I so::. l>v .r. S. .Ti/raaher, in the clerk's oflico'ofthe ] district Court of the Uoullvleiate States E>r tlio j ( juonnt-ru L'lsinc* ox i/eargip. ? \ FROM THE WESrJ\ ~'7 ~~~* '] . Augusta, Got. 8.?Official despatches cou- i .firm the capture of Rome, with 3000 negroes. ( All the white officers were taken*. The Yan- j' ' ? j kqeatdestroyed all the commissary store*?two J squares of buildings. A ]An^6 portion of the k town* was burned. Gen. Wheeler lias, dashed into Marietta and buried a block of store ? i ; . ' " . | . houses and spiked three guns. Our army is J1 supposed to I?e at Etowah. Fortifications have | j .been thrown up on the' Kenncsaw. Daiton lias bcenvoccu|ticd by our. troops*. Forrest is < in Diddle Tennessee. ""Rossatvis homed uj>sn h] Nashville. 1 '$ , ' ' ' Al'bi sta. Oct. 9.?A letter to the' Chronicle ' \ A ' anil Smfrncl statcs^t.liaC* three corp* of Slier- < man's armv left Athnta^ml occupy a stroijg 1 position in front of Vining Station. It is sup- J pqse'd lli? Yankees foiin4-out Hood's plane.and j anticipated him. The head >f our cobmin is \ , near Urownvillo. It is not known where we villi march. * Our army have taken rail road 1 iron enough for 100 miles of road. Federal ^ oilicers'Say-Sherman will scon move for Maco ^ and .Augusta.- Deserters from Atfantie say no j trains have arrived there for 8 days. AIL no- I -.counts from Hood's army arc encouraging. . j ITiOil PETERSBURG. !| PiiTEKSiicuo, Oct. 0.?Yesterday about r.oon.i * |J:?* nn-ittiv moved in ftVrufi on our ricbt. siin-:1 t ?' -"-"r -'-CM' . 1 ? I posed at lirst to have been far tiic'purpose -of j. i making hi> nll.wk on onr lines. It turned oat ; | j to "l.e nothingmore than nit extension of the!) j eiuij.x's lines, in order to.??cou|iy our la it *oikij j j near FortMcllae. Theeuniy by 'this move! ( gained nothing in tlte (lire- tion ol' the Sulltli j ] j Si,l.e llaiirod l, and only prolonged tiieir lines? i ! driving in a tew vide Its occupying this ground.-: | ; Meallr io>t <)iib a pvitioji of lire work* near ! 1 ; i'ovt MvUau ucvupi/d by the enemy. A!! quiet: j to-day. Weather cloudy and very cool. Kiioii RicriMoxn. V; < " Kickmoxp, Oct. 9.? Official despatches states that tbc c'r.ciny 1000 strong advanced rrp | '$Ianas?as Gap road on tlio 4th, with4,trains of j cars loaded with railroad material, all of which j-i were captured, including all their camp equip- \ j slnrnt llinir bil!/v1 nn/l tvniinrl.'i ed. Our.loss two wounded. Official.di-spatcfies to the War Department."ay i Sheridan is still moviug down the Valley. A c large force of his cavalry was attacked by us \ on the 7th and handsomely driven. We cap- ? trod a large number ofhorsea, several ambn" nce wagons, 0 wagofis with trains and fifty prisoncrsAeddcR killing and wounding large < numbers.^ ' ' ' t Fhom tuk I'hont.?It is reported that {lie 1 nemy are foraging in Putnam county, near Eatonton. r The LaGrange Reporter learns that n gentleman direct from the vicinity of Rome, says ' that the Yankees are evaluating that city rapidly?removing their soldiers and supplies f do? n towards Marietta. , -Major TIorbach, of thp Army of Denncssco, . has been .sent to LaGrangc as Post Quarter J master in the place of Major W. F. Aver,' who j. hits hocn appointed Ohief^Quartermastcr of the j ! Army of the Tennessee. From Kentccky.?Hie Lvnchbnr# Repnhlf- !" e.an has intellicrence from Bristol that General*! Williams, of Wheeler's command, \yho was e.nt off from the main force, has arrived in East Tennessee, biinginir with'him a large nitrnber ? cif t?iiAMtifa ai'av 1 i/anenfi o m/1 n ? Wl 1 v V I Ul ti* AIMI VlliJL ijtiuu UVI9TC) rtHU tt WW" j J; i siderabjo number of cattle, from Kentucky. - 4 : X I- 1, I . ; - | * , ** .. 0 . * " < r , . % ,,.A< We make the following, extracts from the / frrandon fojwbUcqnt'$i t^lic l&tli : Ml tin a V ? it u a kcy.t-t W c hatc-lliCKiJ a coo* ) J'/ pie of-good ohes on the " Melts ft" tliat savor so" much of genuine natural vefdancy, that Wtf" lanjiot resist, the temptation'to'print. ; A surgeon of one of the regime r.ts campec? ?**'. sere \ra!j taking the rounds of his cfcmp, at;cndcd br art assistant whom lie hud taken' ' . ' Vrtm ffliil-u frv occicf liim in" oorM-inrr. *%???_ . xds, running errands, etc.' When starting out' ? visit some sick the other-day, the surgeon- . > 'landed him some medicine, remarking, "take" t -gt" In a few moments, when .Jiffy bad got-* :c:i where the prescription was to be used, W \sked his attendant for the medicine lie ]b?d / riven him, ' "Why," rejoined he '-'you told me:n take it, and I di/i." . It was four- grains of morphine, and it was hard work to save the ellow's life. The lieutenant, of Ihe guard having received orders to mount his guard Tuesday morning,did , uot\Jxactly comprehend what kirid of moiint- .. ' itig war prescribed l>y tactics. The lieutenant . dlonel of the battalion walking through his- \ :mca!npmeut. and, as is Wont, giving personal' 0. mpervikion to e^ery thing, accosted his lieutenant and asked iiini if he had .mounted tl^ rnard. He replied, sir,*5 and poiuting.tO where a tree had broken off some "ten. feet from the.ground, ,'with the top resting on the ground, said, "I have eleven'mounted up there." ' .JAnother SftaciJttKS.?A correspondent of the Clurion sends that paper tlic lid lowing cer utjcate, ot a pnyacja:), wuicii was Drought before the board oFsufeeons ?t Macon : -J; ' To 'Goerrnnr Clark or any other rurtn U'Jtomso* v ' >y: crtr it concern*': This here paper i- to certify tint T have ex- . ' ?; limited tUe bailor, skrewtiriizi/igU;, and I finjde tiiui laborin under ihtt. lizzie atid"sore nJn- '/' icrie^.hiivi ottal le tor dovvty, he k.'iufe alarm-, l-fgljr of liltc* ahd js ntucrvrisc Uejymatitic and"';i:lii in virfv'bft* ~ He i?r room 7 irate ltpua?- in witness. uharotf i Ill-v ?e( my hand ami set! at B - Angus 9ri ti ontn, 180 b Wyuti) J. P.Varai%. NW M:rqfljkv Pmpo.v.?The Chftrlotte UnlIptiii has remved information that Kill font/ Mid', ten DiU-r above ( >l:inihi?, on the Char ami Siv.itM Carolina.Km I road, lias been seed oil as^t'ie site of a now Confederate Stales , Militan* Prison. It is to be commenced at once rnl Imrriod on to completion with all possible lispatch, It is to bQ a stockade, and capable >f accommodating 30,000 prisoners. Tb6 arn.jwinceruent of the .Bulletin may be , )rc nature. The officers and engineer chatted irith this duly have been .examining several daces in the neighborhood-?Nassau Island, tear tigers Mills, a tongneof land still higher i>p, at or above the junction of the Brdad an'd ? . Saluda rivers, and Lightwood Knot Springs, on lie Charlotte Railroad* We liavo not heard )f*a decision, thoagli. it tiliij have been made is stated by the Bullctiu,? Columbia Guarlian . ' v' ' ' J* S-P-HJULLU" ?ws???? ? I i?? Piano Tuning and Repairing. TOSKHI FRET, F?0V1 CHARLESTON, IN- , J forms the ladies nhd (gentlemen of Camden that he ' s herr^prepared to Tune and Repair Pianos and Orfans. < Orders left at tho tkRalb Hotel will be'promptly at- ^ j5 ended to. >" . . j. ' * - V; October 10 tf .- v- t ' /. .V Roads V . . ' THE pOMMTFSTONERS OF ROADS FOR KER- ' - SHAW District will meet in Camden, on the - ".= oarth Monday in October, at H o'clock. PAT T!\7 A.V 0?irV Oct 7 J < ' ^ .Itw.td. , A LL PKRSQNS INDEBTED TO THE E$7VLTE t. / V of Richard Hyatt, wilt please make pnrment,"" ind those havinjr claims apainst said estate*.will pre*ient them properly attested-to, v v r * ' E. BARNES,. Oct* 8 Stw Administrator. Notice-, " 'v EITTTRR STRAYED OR STOLEN LAST; MO*-' PAT-rA wbite and black spotted MI-L0JT (JOW nd a pray collered FIETEER two.year# old. '"Afiy in- . orrr.ation Iendimr to the recovery of tbe'snme Tyilj *ba' * > . ifcerally rewarded. JOHN H. JUNGBLUTH, Oct 8 tf DeKalb Hcufie*. ?? / .. _** ; ' ..v;*,:.-' ; ' * 'v#.. ;> *' ' l,\ ) - > - * - * K %/: V -v;r... ? +<< tv -r s . ' " * \,.; * v.:' v - : ; :& >