The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 25, 1867, Image 3
jwril?'TWl Mlfl III! I ? I ! HP! II II M III III llll
The Muster-Rou.s of the Confederate
Army.?The New York
Tribune publishes an abstract, from
documents which fell into the hands
of the United States at the downfall
of the Confederacy, of the returns of
all the Confederate armies, from their
Organization in the summer of 1801
down to the spring of 1S65. It appears
from these documents that the
number of Confederate troops at the
Ea?t and West was throughout nearly
equal, and that, with the exception j
of September, 1803, when Longstrcct,
with his corps, was sent from Virginia
to Tennessee, no considerable body
'of soldiers was ever transferred from i
'one army to the other. The greatest
number on the Confederate muster-!
rolls at any one time was 330,000, i
and this was when every male frctn J
seventeen to fifty was enrolled in the j
army. The greatest number present i
for duty at any one time in the whole j
Confederacy, and that for only a brief j
period, was 300,000. At only three |
periods of a month when they had
230,000. At only throe periods did
the army of Northern Virginia, under
Lee, number 100,000 men fit for
uuiy.
" In October, 1861, when McClellan
.. confronted Johnson at Manassas, the
-..actual force of Jolmson was less than
40,000, and in December, only 54,,
000. When, in Api'i), 1862, McClellan
landed on the Peninsula, Magruder
had 15,000. When lie reached
the Chickahominy, the Confederates
.had at Richmond but 47,000, increased
at the close af May to about
60,000 effectives. On the 20th of
June, when Leo began his movement
against McClellan, the Confederates
numbered a little more than 100,000
effective men. When, after the battle
of Gettysburg, Meade reached the
Rappahannock, Lcc had 41,000 men.
The Confederacy was at its highest
point of military efficiency in the early
summer of I860, when the movc mcnt
into Pennsylvania was comiuen'ccd.
Every able-bodied man, except
those in the work-shops a -arch*
il departments, 'was enrolled; seven
. put of ten.were actually present, and
six out often were "present for duty."
When the Confederate army, in April,
I860, withdrew from Petersburg, it
iis supposed not to have numbered, all
told, 35,000men. ?Baltmorc Xun.
? vik . ?. ?
A Filibustering Expedition
Against Mexico.?It is stated that
a formidable filibuster organization
-exists in New York city, with ramifications
at New Orleans, having for its
purpose an invaston of Mexico, with
view, to the. displacement of Jua/.ez
Iby General Ortega, in order to advance
certain ulterior schemes lookling
to the endorsement by this Government
of some ?25,000,000 or ?30,*000,000
Mexican bonds. Referring
:to iJiis proposed expedition, the New
York correspondent of the Philadcl"phia
Ledger writes:
It is the same organization which
paid the expenses of the Santa Anna
expedition. Had Santa Anna been
successful on landing, it is supposed
lie would, by the time, be in the halls
of Montezuma, negotiating; with Mr.
Seward for a union of the two countries,
on the basis of paying ell" the
Mexican'debt in consideration of recovering
the whole of Mexico in return.
But now that Santa Anna is either
dead er a prisoner in the hands of the
Juarists, along with Ortega, what is';
tthe programme. Briefly this: To1
dit out another expedition to land
some where on the Mexican coast,
rnnfurl the banner of Ortega, and -trust
*to fortune for Mexican support.?
Ortega's name, they say, will do just
as well as Ortega himself. If Juarez
.shoot him so much the better; it Avil!
unake Juarez unpopular, and hasten
Ibis end.
The United States Marshall, the
lUnited States District-Attorney, and
;the Collector of the Pert are not in
;the dark as to what is in the Avind and
rthere is authority foT saying that Avitli?in
the past tAventy-four hours tlicy
lliave received .peremptory instructions
'from Washington of such a character
;as will make it their duty to maintain
nnnfroKf\r lnwe of ninr aik! AfAuvr
I-AAV livuu?.illj 1UTI g ill) UJIJ (liiU V??'wjr
cost.
The public domain at the present
time amounts to no less than 1,405, 468,800
acres. The unsold lands are
tdivided into ten surveying departments,
-with sixty-one districts, each
one being supplied with a register and.
receiver. The lands which have already
been surveyed amount to 474,166,551
acres, leaving unsurvcycd
^991,808,249 acres. During the last
:fiscal year, the sales of the public
;land amounted to 388,294 acres; the
locations for military bounty covered
..408,180 acres; and the total quantity
Jtaken under the homestead Act for
.actual settlement was 1,892,516 acres,
Titles vested under railroad grants
amounted to 84,596 acres, while the
number of acres assigned to agricultural
and mechanical colleges was
651,066. The whole number of acres
disposed of during the last fiscal year
was 4,629,312.
*
f Montiie.al, July 20.?A large and
; fashionable audience "was present at
j the Theatre Ro}Tal to "witness the reppresentation
of "The Rivals," for the
; benefit of the Southern Relief Fund.
| Jefferson Davis attended incognito,
! and between the first and second acts
! he was recognized by the audience,
; who arose and cheered him loudly.?
! Subsequently the. orchestra played
| Dixie, and on the termination three j
! cheers were again given, which" Mr. j
Davis recognized by repeated bows, j
He was accompanied by several members
of the Howell family.
The Quickest Time Tet.?The :
Atlanta iVm of Saturday says:?
"Wc were shown a letter yesterday
j from Gen. Tige Anderson, ngcht of the
I Georgia Raii'Road at Atlanta,' to S.
K. Johnson, 'Master of Transportai
tion of the Georgia Rail Road, in this
city, in which he says "that Messrs. j
Garrett & Jlro., of Atlanta, received!
goods by train on Thursday at 6:10 [
p. m. from Row York, .by steamer, i
.Bill of lading, invoice, and letter from !
shippers all dated July 15th. This !
makes three days. What think you j
of that? The goods came'by the i
steamer ftaragomi via Charleston." j
, ? _ ,-'-sv. .
England and tun L nitkd States. j
Yve learn that very important ncgo- ;
tiations arc in progress between our.!
Government and Great Britain', look-1
ing to the settlement of alf.difficulties
by. a ccssicui.of the British possessions
between tlie United States and those
recently sold to this country by ltussia,
in consideration of a surrender of
our claims for spoliations <?f Confederate-cruisers
fitted out in English'
ports. There is a strong probability
of llie.se negotiations being brought to
a successful termination.
Charleston \ Courier.
\ _ .
C. C. Bo wen.?This individual,
whose arrest and confinement in Castle
Pinckncv was chronicled in this
journal some weeks since, lias been released
upon the payment of,six hundred'
dollars. It is understood that this
assessment was levied by the military
authorities to provide for the refunding
of advances male by the frcedmcn,
and which lias not been paid. . '
Cimrlcston Courier-.
biWH unofl.
TTIG3IEST MARKET PRICES
-5-JL 1'aid cash foil
Hides, Old Iron, Brass,
Copper and Lead,
Beeswax, Tallow and Country
TASKED XEATHEE, i
FEATHERS & WOOL, |
BOUGHT IX AT.L QUAXtrriK.-? IJY
W.G03S,
IP rove viae, & Grocery Store,
&S3AD STREET, CAMDEN, S. C.,
Opposite Jauies Jones' Grocery and
Dr. Youngs' Book Store.
O
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
FItESII SUPPLIES OF
Provisions, Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES.
Imported PURE FRENCH
brandy,
| For Medical Purposes.
mm s of
Notice'.
rlMTE undersigned litis his Mill in successJL
ful operut ion: he can furnish almost
nny amount of LL'MIJEII, 011 short notice,
ami at old prices, lie is; thankful for past
.favors, and hopes by strict attention to his
business, to share a portion of patronage,
July 20?lit. W. K. UUOllKS.
Notice.
ALL FKRONS indebted by bond, note,or
otbenvise, to J, 1\ Sutherland, and to
Sutherland and Lemmoti, are hereby notified |
that me same sire in my hands lor collection '
If not paid, or ssitisfabtory arrangements
ina<lc before vet urn day, the same will be
put in suit. AV. L, DkPssss. Atty.
for Svlyantts Gcdney. Assignee.
Jan. 1*8?tf
A Supply of
HUT A 13 AG A AND NORFOLK
Turnip SeedJust
received and for sale bv
HODGSON & DUNLAP
Jluy 18. tf
"TlBNIP SEED.
I > UTA r.AGA. AVhite Norfolk, Kcd Top.
XV Globe and Flat Dutch TUIINIP SEED,
For sale at. the Jounal Oflicc.
A One Horse Waggon,
\\71TH Steel Springs. Also?A secon
Vl baud CARRIAGE. For sslc by
May 10. E. AY DONNEV,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONSUMPTIVES. "!
rPITE advertiser, having been restored to
1 health in a few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and thatdread
disease Consumption?is anxious to
make knoWn to his felloW-sufforcrs the menhs
of cure. .
To all who desire it, lie Will send a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge.) with
the directions for preparing and using "the
same, which they will find a suitE cilltK for
Consumption,' Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Coins, and all Throat and Lung Affections.The
only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit thenftticted, and
spread information which lie conceives to be
invaluable, and lie hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription, vrkk, by return mail, will
please address ItEV. EL). A. WILSON.
; IVillianisbnrg, Kings Co., New.Y.ork,
May. li. lv .
EURO IIS OF YOUTH7"
AOcntleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, am!
all the effects of youthful indiscretion!: will,
for tiie sake of suffering humanity, send tree
to all whoneed.it, the recipe and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
.....a 1..II..I.I UM?l1litin> tfl liv*
?? ? viiivh. ...j
the advitiser's experience can ilo so by addressing
in perfect confidence,
JOHN li. OGDEN, 42 Cedar SC., New York.
May -2.- ]j:
Important Notice.
flMIE destitute .widows .and orphans of
B Cull federate Soldicifa, who have not yet
reported their names,, are requested to tile
their applicut ons, with either of the undersigned,
to entitle them to receive a share.of.
the ?t.. Louis Southern Ilclicf Fund. , ..
' , W. D Me 1)0WALL,
. J.-A-YOl'NG:
" July 11, 2t.
~DAASCH'S HOTEL.
O.l THE EUEOI'E.AIV JPLAX
f J"MI ft locality is convenient I t hiisiness men.
it in the most central part, of the Town,
having liberal accommodation for the entertainment
of guests alone, or with Vehicles of
all descriptions.
Meals furnished as they are ordered, with'
every delicacy of the season at moderate
rates. WILLIAM 1)A ASCII. :
June 27.?tf Proprietor.
Urgent. Notice.
rpilK undersigned being in bad health, is
I anxious to travel for n few weeks, to try
and recruit. It will bp. impossible so do so,
unless my friends, who are indebted to me,
should aid iiie with funds. I am therefore,
compelled to ask the payment of (at least) a
small portion of their indebtedness, and hope
for a favorable respond
July J?tf. W. EONXKY.
THE ONLY AGRICULURAL PAPER IN S. CAROLINA.
Sl'USClUUK!.SUBSCRIBE!!
THE FARM ANJD GARDEN.
; A 2r%jpp. Ayi-iculStral Monthly.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
BY J". 11. JACOBS.
CLINTON, S. C.
Notice.
ALL llio.se indebted ln_i|.ie-for years past,
and up to the present- tithe for ()rdinury's
Fees, will {dense conic forward and settle
tlr'ir respective dues by cash or uote. if
casli be not at connnu'ml, on or before tin: 1st
ofAugnst next.
Those failing to comply with the above request
will of my necessity be subject ton summons
bein}r issued against tliem. after tlint,
date for neglect. Also, tliose having the management
of Estates, amenable to the Court of
Ordinary, and who are so negligent and remissive
in making Annual Returns, will do
well to look to the same by the above stated
time, or will be also subject to the penalty
of a llnlc to be issued against them in default.
1 make this demand not. for the benefit of
myself entirely, but also in vindication of my
responsibility and duty in Oftiec.
. r 1 1t..1\/t\Ml 1\ /\ V 1\
.AlilVA. Ji. .yu u\j.\sil*u, w. ??.. u.
June IStil
NEW GOOD 3!
SUITABLE FOR THE
SPUING AND SUMMER!!
CALICOES,
GINGHAMS,
MUSLINS, LINENS,
GAMBROONS.
Brown and bleached SIIIRTINOS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
H.2TS ?U%mn SIEQJES,
WITJI FRESH SUPPLY OF
GROCERIES,
SUPERIOR CRACKERS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHE BLADES, &C.
Which will be sold i'or cash, at the lowest
possible prices.
A. M. KENNEDY.
April 25.
KERSHAW?In Equity.
las. K. ledgers, E.xor, j ,Q c|,jo5n
S. M. Doykip, ot al. J Credi,0rS' &C'
1 11.?
IN pursuance of u decretal orucr passed uj
Chancellor Johnson iu ubove stated case;
It is ordered that the creditors of Angus McLeod,
deceased, be enjoined and restrained
from pursuing their actions at law against
the complainant James E. ltodgcrs, in this
behalf. The said creditors are hereby notified
to produce and establish their demands
agliinst the estate of tho said Align? Jjol/Cod
deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity,
at his otiice, on or before the first day of January
next, or be dehorned from all benefit of
said order. J. D. DUNLAP,
June 27,?Id C. E. K. D,
To Planters.
PLOW STEEL, from -1 to 14 inches vid(>
lltOX, from H to 8 inches wide.
For sale low for dish, by
C. J. McDOWAX.%,
March 14. tf
GEAin) NATIONAL
IMERTAIIVMENT
FOR TUB BENEFIT OF TIJE ^
LADDIES' SOCIETY
: , . IN AID 01? THE ; ? /_,
Suffering and Destitute Poor
y: : . OFTHE SOUTH, i
Will take place in
Waslifitglott, D. C., Ailg.-I.. 1867.
rri-IE "Ladles Society in aid of the Suffer1
iiig ami Destitute Poor 'of the Sautli"
would respectfully uud earnestly call the attention
of the generous Northern public to
the great i!;.stress and fearful suffering now
prevailing in Llic Southern States. Letters
arc daily receivctLfrom the South, from the
Generals Commanding, Governors, ministers
and eminent citizens, furnishing the most,
heart-rending details of the actual want, famine
and starvation, in their immediate neighborhood.
The following few extracts from
.the very ninny letters received by the Secretary
and Managers of tlie Society arc rcspcctTullv
referred to:
" i lit a ixir a i?vk bs, dfli Mir.it.tny Dist.,
(Mtssissim. & Akkaxhas,')
VicKsnniu, Miss.. May 18, 1807.
. <T nm nrlnrl to see that, t!ic attention of,the
gentle :i nil'Immune ladies of the Zyorflj is
being Turned towards the sail and desolate
cofidiiiun of tins once happy land.
.You, Madam,, surrounded with the plenty
'and comfort's' of a wealthy city, can seilritely
rfppreciate the fact, that-in many parts oftlic
youth, whole communities are, by a failure
of the crops and absence of money or its e--quivnlent,
left! in woiit. oft lie ncccfsarlee of
life; and that poor women, with large families
of helpless children, so ufcustopicd to;
depend'on the labor of others, that, now, with
no husband, brother or servant to'liclp ,.nnd
no money, they' do .not know what.to.do or
where to' go for food; but arc left in the soli
Hides of these Southern forests, in rags anil;
gaunt with hunger, subsisting on what the
mother or larger children can shopt or pick
tip in the woods, or on what the few neighbors,
nearly us poor as tiiey arc, can bring
them.
Officers ofiny acquaintance have met with
such mothers, long after dark, out. in the
woods, with an old gur just fired, and the
coon or possum just killed; have gone home
with them and met the group of little starvelings
waiting patiently mother's return with
some of the only sort of food they had tasted
for/weeks: and women and children have
been found within sixty miles of the capitol
of a Southern. Statu, during the past year,
wlio had starred tu death iu their lonesome
cabins. These eases of'grent distress are
rare in Southern cities, forlthcrc, cvcn~t.be
most delicate bred can generally find some
work which they can do to keep the wolf from
the door; but the farms or plantations in the
South arc peculiarly sect unco, wtut innesoi
forest or swamp between them, poor roads,
and the stock and animals nearly all taken
by the war. the famine., the iluods, or the
thieves, who in such times infest a country;
and (lie distressed families arc often, by the
time necessity makes them want to leave,-too
sick to travel on foot, and there is no.other
way to go. _ - -7 Your
proposed entertainment, Madam,
should, it produce only funds enough to rcliwc
a ftuctH?fraction or are TTeFmtmUn of
this country, will be a good beginning, and
may he followed in other cities North by similar
appeals to people who have happily never
felt the desolation and the horrors which
follow in the tracks of great armies of invasion.
' God speed your society- in the good
work, is the wish of, Madam, yours truly,
, K- o. (.'. OIID,
Brevet Major-Genertil.
IIkadqi.*-viitkiis. Ftttsr Mimtauy Division,
11 icii.'ioxn, Vaj, ?dtiy 11, lb07.
Mr*. I furl a trr Mather-?Mv Df.au Madam:
I shall he too glad if anything 1 can say will
aid the society in 'its tioldc work. A large
proportion of the people of the South, have
suffered and many are still suffering almost
to thclipiit of endurance front the devastation
of war and subsequent failure of crops. Tltcyt
are making every possible exertion to revive
their various branches of industry and become
self-supporting. The liberal assistance
which the Northern people are well able to
give, will relieve a great amount of distress,
and will no doubt be sufficient to place the
........ vjrtutt, further Slltfrriliy
Ir,#,*, u,.v *'??* ...... - - - c?
for fund. The recent, manifestations of an
almost universal desire throughout the .South
for a really fraternal re-union with the North,
may well serve to stimulate the generous
sympathies of the Northern people, while
nothingcoulil do more to foster and encourage
the growth of a healthy sentiment in the
South than the generous aid which it is the
mission of your society to invoke. I sincerely
hope the noble efforts of the society may
result, in the most abundant success. I tun,
dear Mndaui, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, J. A,'. SCI10F1KLD,
Major-General.
IlK.viuin.\im:?:'-. Si:cr>x:> MiJ.ir.utY Division,
(.'it a Houston, S. C., May l:?, 1S07.
The excellent purpose you have in view
cannot be too much commended. The liber*
nlity of government of the United States, and
the munificent contributions already ipntle
for the relief of the widespread destitution
in the States, leaves great numbers unprovided
with food and clothing. And until an
abundant harvest enables the people here to
do moro for themselves, 1 trust the ever generous
juul prosperous committees of the North
will continue their noble gifts to this impoverished:
and afflicted population. With my
best wishes for the success of your undertaking,
1 remain, Madam, very respectfully,
DAN I ML K. SICKLES,
Commanding Second Military District.
Coj.i'MIiia. S. May 10, 18f.7.
Permit me not only to give yo.it tlie nssurnncc
of my poor help in this your gencr
ous endeavor to relieve our impoverished mm
unhappy people, but to express to you in their
behalf, that gratitude which is so eminently
your due for the generous sympathy manifested
by your organization for those among
us in distress, Wishing you God speed in
your noble work, I am, Madam, very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
JAM KS L. Oil 11,
Governor South Carolina.
OitF.KxsnoKo, May 14,1807.
Have just returned from a tour through
the section ma.lc memorable by "Shcrmau's
march to the seaboard." Poverty, suffering
nnd destitution of the people can scarcely be
realized?living in huts, rudely constructed
of charred boards, of rails boughs and mud,
you are met by liulloweyed, emaciated forms,
whose first words arc "bread"?for something
to stifle the cravings of hunger. In one place,
1 witnessed the body of a child borne to its
last rest, on a board, jn the some rags in
whic it died. In anotjicr, four females existed
for a week on two pounds of corn, together
with sonic roots. On the road. 1 met
another who had walked twelve miles to beg
some food for her children. Many other
instances can be given of sad suffering from
aCtualSvant of f#od. Very truly.
FKEDEMCK WATTS, M. I).
Jj
.The public have already respondednobly
to the calf, but not to the extent requij;pd to
keep starvation from making victims of'tnariy.
Additional funds must be raised at dhctj; the
case is urgent. The Lady managers,'after
mixture, deliberation, haycv decided to faring it
before the generous people of the . North, by
giving a grand National Entertainment., t rusting
toltheir'nctive co-operation and sympathizing
aid for the immediate supply of means
to enable them to purciiaso and forward food
to the starving thousands. Tfie Grand National.
Kntertainment will be given af 'Wsishington,ll)
C. August.l, 1807. 300,000 tickets
will be offei;ed for sulc, at $2 each. Every
ticket will be entitled to an award, which will
take place at the same time. Half of the amount
will be in valuable awards io the holders,
and the balance will be devoted at once
by the Lady Managers to purchasing food to
be sent South for immediate distribution anioiig
the most needy. . Tlic Lady Managers
have, entered into an arrangement with
Messrs. Bently, Clark & Co. to superintend
the disposal of tickets, and conduct the entertainment
in a manner worthy the patronage
and support of the public.,.. % ; ^
LIST or AWARDS.
1. An elegant Mansion on Fifth Av- r.
ctiue. New York City; title perfect,
deed deposited in Escrq, actual
value, - - $80,000
2. Twenty Thousand Dollars 10.*10 . ;
Government Bonds 20,000
3. 1 entire Set Diamonds complete,
comprising Pin, Ear-rings, lSrn'celetand
Necklace, very magnificent,' 15,000
-1, 1 sel elegant Diamonds,.complete,. 12,Q00
y. 1 Set Diun.onds unci Einerulils, 10,000
0. 1 Set Diamond Studs anil Sleeve"
Buttons, f 7,000
.7. J Single Solitaire Diamond Ping, :? 5,000
8. 1 Single Solitaire Dian\ond Einr/, .4.000
!).: 1- Single'Solitaire Diamond Stud. 3,000
10. .1 Diamond Scarf Pin, ' 2,000
11 to 15. 5 Cluster -Diamond llings, '-"
? $l,0j00 each?.;f > V ?,000
30 to 20. 4 Jules Jurgcnscn Wateli.es,
[Hunters] $C00 each 3,000
21 to25. 5 ThiimasNardin'lVatclieit,
. [llunters.jf $500 eaclt, v* . '2,500
2\5 to 50. 25 Solitaire Diamond lliugs,
$500 each, 12,500
51 to 75. 25 sets'elegant Coral, com- .
pletc, $400 each,. 10,000
70 to 125. 50 sets elegant Garnetts,'
complete, comprising Bracelet,
Sleeve Buttons. Ear-Rings anil
Breastpin, $200 each, 10,000
127 to 1,124. 1,000 Cliromos, Artist's
Proof, . i. 20'000
1,120 to 5,125. 'o,000 Elegant Engravings,
.1 25,900
1,120 to 0,225. 100 Sets SilYcf:Platcd
Tea Sen-fee, very heavy, 10,000
0,220 to 10,00.0. Consisting of Work
i .. Boxes, ^Vritirtg Desks, Pfiot'o1,
graphic' Albums; .Sets ; Silver
Plated Forks. Eisli.Knivcs, Nap- . J
kin Kings, Boxes,Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
Gloves; &c. 44,000
Total. $300,000
All awards will be delivered or forwarded
as directed;'the day after the distribution.?
The distribution'will be superintended by a
Committee of-well'known gentlemen, who, in
giving their aid and sanction to this noble
charity, will not only receive the confidence
of the public at large, but the wannest thdnks
of the Ladies' Society, in Aid of the Suffering
and Destitute Poor. **'- the -Bontfr:
"jsINCLK TICKETS *2-00
:ci.rn n.\TKs.
5 Tickets . *0. ! 75' Tickets $185
10 Tickets 18 100 Tickets . ,180
20 Tickets 80 150 Tickets - 270
80 Tickets 54 200 Tickets 870
40 Tickets 72 800 Tickets 510
50 Tickets DO 500 Tickets 000
Established and reliable agents will be allowed
14 per cent, commission. All orders
or communications addressed to main office.
UKX'TLKY, CLA11K & CO.,
222 .Pennsylvania Avenue,
.[P. 0. Box 10.] Washington, D. C..
Full information regarding the Eiitertainment
may be obtained at the office of the
Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffering add
Destitute Poor of the South," No. 175 Fifth
Avenue. New York.
** %*- ? nr..,. m w ~
iii*N<ui.\m ;uh.uwi-.u*.?.urs* A ?I uuuiu,
Mrs Mark Brumngitu. Mrs .1 nines Willets,
Mrs K Underbill, Mrs Win Iveson, Mrs James
Darling. Mrs I[ Siiuman, Mrs A Frenr, Mrs
Abraham Lincoln, Mrs C NChapin, Mrs M
Duncan, Mrs J 11 Clark. Mrs Daniel Sloan,
M rs W D Astor. Mrs A T Stewart, Mrs August
Dclinont, Mrs V/ Aspinwall, Mrs ltEFcnton,
Mrs Siincon Draper, Mrs A Lawrence, Mrs
Hyatt, Mrs A C Richards. Mrs E C Carringto'n.
Mrs M C Cogswell, Mrs T KTillingimst,
Mrs M II Tillinghast, Mrs M H Grimnell,
Mrs M K SliatFer, Mrs C Garrison, Mrs A B
Mack, Mrs ,T C Bnrringloii, 31 rs M A Kellogg,
Mrs LcGraud Capers, Mrs A I, DeForrest,
Mrs L E Kennedy, Mrs B A Taylor, Mrs J C
Fremont, Mrs Frank E Howe, Mrs George
Munger. Mrs A P Burnsidc, Mrs II C Murj?liy:
Maj Gen. Phillip II Sheridan, Commanding
nth Military District, N O, Maj Gen John
l'upc, ('minilanding 8il Military District, Mobile,
Maj Gen J Schoficld, Commanding 1st
Military District, Richmond, Maj Gen E OC
(Ird, Commanding 4th Militnry District.
Yickslnirg: Gen D K Sickles, Commanding 2d
Military District, Charleston; Gen John Dix,
U S J/inistcr, Paris. France: Gov A E Burnsidc,
Rhode Island; Gov F II Pierropont,
Virginia; Gov Thomas Swnnn, J/iirylaud;
Gov J Worth, North Carolina; Gov.I L Orr,
South Carolina; Gov R M Putton, Alnbama;
Gov Charles J.Tenkins. Georgia: Gov J J/adi
son Wells, Louisiana; Gov W 6 Erownlow,
Tennessee; Ciov Tlios K Dramlette, Kentucky;
Gov Isaac J/urphy, Arkansas, Gov David S
Walker, Florida,
Knwutivk Committee.?J/rs Laura Rrooks,
J/rs Charles Wadsworth, J/rs Drake J/ills,
J/rs K S Adams, J/rs It Sherman, J/iss J/
Duncan, J/iss J/aria J/oulton, J/rs James
Clark, J/rs JIarlowe J/utlier, Secretary, 2%
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Notice.
THE Undersigned, having leased from the
purchaser, the Mill formerly owned by
Sutherland & Lcmmond, we are prepared
to saw Lumber at market price, also to grind
mcul and grits every Tuesday also the
threshing of wheat. All orders faithfully executed.
Wo solicit a share of patronage.
CliOWLLL & PLAYER,
June 27. 2m
THE SOUTHERN FARMER.
ANEW monthly journal of 10 4topnges;
beautifully illustrated and devoted to
the interest of Southern Farmers, Yinyardiuts,
Stock Raisers, Fruit Growers, mechanics,
manufacturers, and an invaluable work
to every housewife. Edited by M. W. Phillips.
assisted by Prof. E. E. Hilyard, of the
University of Mississippi. J. P. Berckmnns,
of Augusta, Geo*, and an able corps of writers
of the South. Two dollars, per annum?
money can be sent in registered letters.?
" The first number is richly worth the year's
subscription." So says Moore's Rural New
Yqrker, ,
J/. IF. PHILLIPS CO.
Venn,hi*, Tcniiy I:
r
.
- - ..<? ' .-Tur^ : - - w-var^ v^v^9*clWWiWl
.- - I'L-'l ir,|g
KERSHAW?In Equity.
ThcodoS^' 6d'ri,^:^f^r^coTe^
T. J. Woi-kmanEx. ct al. J ' ftndre!1.ef^
I Is pursusnce of a decretal order posted by
ChancellorJohnson in abovcstated case*
It is -ordered that the creditord-of'Jblra Workman,
deceased, .be enjoined and restrained
from pursbing their actions :at 'low against
the defendant Thos. J. Workman, '-inUhis behalf.
The said creditors,.are berebjfjitotified
to produce and- establish their. ..demands
against the estate of the' said JohW Workman
deceased, before, the Commissioner ijijEiiuity,
at his office, on or before tU^,first,day;of May
next, or be debarred from all benefit of said
order. J. D. DUNLAP,
Juno 27,?lit?m. C. F: ft. D.
KERSHAW?In Equity.
C. C. Haile, Adm'r;. { ! T Bill dfureliipf for
Sarena E. Miller, Adm> . settlQmeftt of esV8.
' ^ ' "tate, &c.
11. A. Miller^ ct al,
IN pursuance of a decr'etaVorder passed by
Chancellor Johnson, in- above stated case;
It is ordered that the creditors of-Georfee R.
Miller, deceased, be enjoined-and: retrained
from pursuing their actions at law against
the complainants C. C. Haile, and ?ar<;na E.
Nliller, in this behalf. The said creditor's are
hereby notified to produce and establish'their
demands against the estate of the saidnGeo.
R. Miller, deceased, before the Commissioner
iu Equity, at his office^ on'or before tjie first
day of January next; oi"be debnrt-ed from all
benefit of said-order. -J. D. DUNEXP,
June 27,?Cm. ' C. dp. K p.
KERsikWr1!^ MtftV,W.
E. Johnson, Jr.,;Ex'or
R.J. Cunningham, ct al.:" Jj ''
IN pursnancd'of a dearetal order passed by
Chancellor Johnson, in aboVe. stated tcasej
It is ordered, that the creditors of Joseph P.
Cunningham,, deceased, .be, enjoined.and restrained
from pursuing their actions-- at law,
against the complainant AV. E. Johnson, Jr.,
in this behalf. The said creditors are- hflVeby
notified to produce smd establish ^lieir demands
agaiu&t- the" esfate-'of fWes&id- Joseph
P. Cunningham deceased, before the Commissioner
in Equity, at/his office,; on or before
the first day of March next,, or be debarred
from all benefit of said otder.
J. D. DUNLAP, C..E. K. D.
June 20, i$>
KERSHAW?In Equity.
Douglas Ilarrisori, and Mary C. Patterson;and
lis Adm'r and 'Adm'i vs. Robert' C. Patterson,
, et al. Rill to Marshall a'88eW;''Sc.,"i':
IN puysuauce of a decretal oriW pasitednby
Chancellor Johnson in aboy^, stated;?**?
It is ordered that the creditors of Wyatt Patterson,
deceased, he enjoiitcd and restrained
from pursuing their actions- ,at law against
the complainants Douglas Harrison and Mary
. C. Patterson, in this behalf. The said creditors
arc hereby notified to produce and establish
their demands against'the 'estate "hf
the said AYyatt Patterson, , deceased, beforo
the Commissioner in Equity, at his<jp%Jftv,on
or before the first day of January ne*{, or be
debarred from all benefit of gaid ordek','
J. D. DCNLAP, C. E. K J).'
June 27,: 'i. -r.v.
' -1
STEVENS HOUSE, ':!
21, 23, 2,5 & 27 Broadway, S. I.
Opposite Bawling Gr\e^\'- yl^
ON THE EUROPEAN PLANI; X
^l^lIE Stevens ITouse is well and widejy
1 known to the travelling public. V The location
is especially suitable to merchants and
business men; it. is in close proximity to the <
business part of the city?is on the highway
of Southern and Western travel?and adjacent
to all the principal Railroad and'jjtjsamboat
depots. , -.ttL
TIIE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal^accommodation
for over 300 guests?it, is well
furnished, and possesses every modern improvement
for the comfort and entertainment
ot its inmates. liie rooms are spacious and
well ventillatcd?provided with gas and wator?the
attendance is prompt and respectful
?and the tabic is generously provided with
every delicacy of the season?at moderate
rates. , ...
The rooms having been refurnished and
remodeled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities
for the comfort and pleasure of our
Gucs.s. GEO. K. CHASE & CO. .
June 0, . Cm.-.
KERSHAW?In Equity.
John Kirkland, "1 , . T
W. R. Taylor, Bill to sell land,
Jos. IC. Kirkland, Exo'rs, to account, &c.
vs.
Marg't S. Kirkland, ct al.
IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by
Chancellor Johnson, in above stated caso:
It js Ordered that the creditors of William
Kirkland deceased, be enjoined ofid restrained
from pursuing their actions at law against
the complainants John Kirkland, W. 11. Taylov
and Jos. K, Kivldand, in this behalf:?
The said creditors are hereby notified to prothico
and establish their demands against
the estate of the said "William Kirkland, deceased,
before the Commissioner in Rquity,
at his office, on or before the first day of January
next, or be debarred from all benefit of
said order. J D. DUNLAP,
June 27,?td C. E. K. D.
KERSHAW-In Equity
SiB ?T^ghanl'i - 1 Bill to raarshall
ihos. F. Ale-Dow, Admrs, anJ distribute
Rebecca Cunningham et al J ??ss<5ts &c.
IN pursuance of a decretal-order pissed by
Chancellor Johnson in above stated ease;
It ts ordered that the creditors of Wiljium C.
Cunningham, deoeased, *bfe enjoined and restrained
from pursuing their actions at law*
against the complainants^. B. Cunningham,
and Tlios. F. McDow, in this behalf. The
said oreditors arc hereby notified to prodiioe
and establish their demands against the estate
of the said Win C. Cunningham deceased,*
before the Commissioner in Equity, at hi>
office, on or before tbb first day'of Jaufrary
next, or bodebarred from nil benefit of sau|
order. J. I). DUNLA1',Junc
27,?Cm, C, E. 1\. D.
jTa. schrock,. :
MAGISTRATE.
WILL attend promptly to the collection
of nil claims, and other duties appertaining
to the office.
Office at the Council Room,
May 10, tf.
f^OSHEN BUTTER, SUPERIOR
^-*LAltl>, Breakfast strips, Best quality.
Canvass llatus. 'l'iltou Cheese, Jenkins best
Tea, &c. Just opened at
K. W. BONNEY'S
April 25,