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II ? I Tresant Planting ! Tarlcr Culture I Our Illustrated (."ctaloguo < f Hyacinths, Tullpr, Crocus, and Plants for Mouso tultui e, Small Fruits, Ac., together with full Ihtof I laral Requisites, not* ready, and mailed free on application. ^^c&jftcricteiJ t?> i otiomcn, 3G Gortiantft O trout. N. Y* '^PMgirrl GURE3u?i4jS I .'.'onivi? P!?"i? Hrn^nrlioJ : ;?Vnr. T'olh, Horcnorn, j j' f.a;i'v,ir''''? IV.rnn, fi;?rain*s | i TooMiiic^'N fit* il'-l % 1V;>uir?V,.j &ura Thr:v,\ R Lvlicumn! l.^m, Utoircrhageayfl ? ^ r.TC.^ip Js mm*m? n"rriri"r iM?r> As^X.'? V" Ponn'a Agricultural Works, l'/i >C'vO I 1 Yni'lt. i'onn'n, jjl vA A V,/ t\\ Xfan'</ !</arrro/1ntp'dStandard |7>^v)| ?3 fcETuan i:oj*T KTrriorf. ITclllx' ^?tont/^^^^_Ccttcn Tis, ;', 1. "? Tt? m? la ?*n rp?r?r--l tt trtry thntfr ?*1 (,1 , ( FwT >t that I ?? riven 11 trl-l. A r ti-!? I ml nt t'i" r, | Pf?-l ? C?ni r?i? attrmt lit rtrmr'k, infrln *i>1 h u>' .tv.nt?;-? 'r?",rlntb?mirk.l He ?ro pr"pi?-- I J* ;.' tonpir ? ir.nrket p-ieei. c rnrM ??'l 'A ??pie 0>4ert rci iceiFflllf nllclir I, AiV.rrn > v ij; . J. rjLLUIS& CO., Piltsburflh, Pa. $ T Alio, m*fr?. A;'l. fiwlv ?n 1 Iron efr't f1 *> ini eliee. H n.ll i\)t( -\ H"1, "??, liTftner*, P?'l 8^ "<4' mOciii-'. Khar-I . m ?m Cut!er<, tu. tt. ?.?' ff) N-iilU' I'tooon to tuimH kin.l.of ?-H. ^ FOXJTZ3^ HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, id&r/c. i*--?*- 'rrj&itf V. >1) Trc o? proven? Ohen?e. _ fr>?^fetwtO'W. &71rry *?U +*j( V-T Cc-dA- //V? *<.* ?<-Vw nodtrC&v:*-* Ah our advertiser lias not n ado li't advertisement altogether dlatlnot, w* will InUrpRt aud olalyy rait la ?> follow <: K. It- FOOTE, ltr.T>., Anther of f*>mn Home 'J'ulk, Medical Common Sonee, Science in Story, etc., liW I<c x?nt;t011 Avenue (cor. J'avt tltlt Street), New York, nn IsDKrKNl'KNT Fhtsician, nest* nil forme of Lingering or Chrniilo IXeonHnA, end receives letter* from all part* of the OivtMzrn Wonr.D. By hi* original tttag of oonductinR n Medical Practice, he U successfully trentinsr numerous patients in Kit rope, the Went liicllcn, Dominion of Cauadu, nntl in every pui t of the United State*. NO MERCURIAL Or deleterious drugs used. He ha?. during the past twenty three year*, treated nuiceaxfully nearly or qulta 40,000 ra*e?. All fact* connected with each case tire oarefnlly recorded, whether they be communicated liy letter or in person, ov observed by the Doctor or Me associate physician* The latter aro all sclrntifio medical men. HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE Are trerted. All invalid* at a distance are required to answer a list of plain question*. which elicit* every aymptom nnd<tr which the Invalid tnfftsr*. All comnuMcattoriA trtate<l tlrlctlg conjhltiiiuil. A complete ystetn of registering prevents mistakes or confusion. List of quest ions sent free, on application, to any part of the world. Btxty nago pamphlet of Kvidkncm of Cvocrsa, also sent free. All the*o tcRtimonlala are from those who hove been treated by mail and express. advick t!s offioe, Oil fy maip, 1'iikm of ciia1ujm Call oil or address DR. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington Ave., N Y. Vforttrd fo stTl I/rJbcfet "Plain J Tome Ihllc ttnd Medical Common dense :A/$u Dt? Thnt/>C .CeirneA in fifomr ~~lvrh;rticukxrs address * Murray]fillMlishin? Company ftOFasftS'Vfc NRV/ YOHK. Dr. Berber's Tonis Bov/ol id File Pills. The** pill* arc an Infallible remeiAjr for coiiBtipntlon and pile*. cau?o.| by weiktioi* ?r Mtpprcaslon of tbu Crlttvltic motion of the bowel*. They veiy gently crease the activity of the IntrxMnul coital, produce oft ?t?>W and relieve pile* at onn. Thousand* l ave been cured t>y thrin. Price 50 cent*, ?ent hv mall on eoelpt of price. Prepared only liy P. AI.I'IU.D llRICIf AHOT, Pharmacist, 4'Ji l'otrai it As knur, Kr.w Yoa* City. Or.. Bsrgov'i Compound Fluid Extract of Ahubarb and Dandelion. The beat combination of purely vegetable medicine* 4o entirely replace Ca*omrl or lilne l*i'l. It fttirmilMea be Itvr, inerrv?9s the flow of biio. and thiia remove* at once torpidity of the liver, blliou<mee? and habitual eywutipaMcm. and the ai*e?w? arialn/ from each a* 4ywpe;>*ia. Mcft headache, fmtulrnoe, etc. The effeo tiventf** of tbt? Kr tract will be proved, visibly, at once %? the patient, h< one or two liottliM are enfflclent to altar the <v*tn;?'e*l'*i b?nnt1fullv. an t remove plmplea . and *taln? cm**! '?y ilver trouble* Price 91 per le tt.'e. f! beKle*, ftl; Will be eent on receipt of the prlr? ka Mtf addrea*. free of ch*#e. Prepared only by jr,*Tiio(D H*ICIMH?vr i*h a an aci*t, *0J Kovari avar notut p.,**. t:t r TToitTi yTTTu T. W. IIKATV. Editor. SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 187C. BMnravaMWVviiMWMMOTMrnMrar-' ? i ?? ?m TIic Kli'ctlou llrtumn, uiiil the Heard uf CiiDTaMsei'M. The latest nowH 1 rotn Columbia in regard to ilio canvassinif the returns ol tho lato election mill leave mill (era it) a B ate ol complicated doubt as to the liiol result. Tim IJoaid ol Canvasser# having determined thai it would hear and determine all protests and contest# in connection with canvassing and tabulating tho returns, (ten. Conner, -Mr. VomanHhind others, in behalf ol the Democratic candidates and the party, filed a petition and suggest ions in the Supreme Court praying lor ?n order prohibiting tho Hoard Irorn acting in a judicial capacity, and also asking lor a mandamus requiring the Hoard to canvass and aggregate the votes for each candidate as shown by the returns belore them. The ion w as filed on 15ill ami an ordei t?> thcofteot prayed for granted l?y tho Court on th.e 17lh, Jn the mean lime the Court had Issued a suplimcntary order, requiting tho hoard to go on with the work ot canvassing tho returns and aggregating llie \ ole. 1 Uder this order the Hoard went, on with their work, and on the 13lh made the following statement ot the vote lor Presidential eleelors: UK I*t.'111,10 AN 1? I. uo rocs. Ilowen 01,780 Wuihinitli.... .... ....01,870 .lohnston .... .... 01,85'J Hurley 01,180 Nash 01,804 Cook 01482 Myers.... .... .... 01,880 DHMoCK ATIC KI.UCTOK8. Hirker .... .... ....00.8 00 Metiowan .... .... 00,787 Harrington. .. .... ... .00,806 Ingram.. .... .... 00,7 08 Wallace .... .... ... .90,005 Erwin... .... .... 90,000 Aldrieh 00,800 This shows a majority ol 230 votes lor the lowest Republican elector over the highest Democratic elector, and an nvcrago Republican majority ol 810. To this report General Conner lilod the following exception: The counsel f<?r tho Democratic candidates except to the aggregation of the results and the announcement ot them, on the ground that the canvass and comparison ol the managers' returns Willi tho county canvassers' statements show irregularities, errors and omissions, which vitiate the result, and prevent the aggregation of the county canvassers' statements from being regarded as a true aggregation of the vote east at the election. Jamics Connru, Counsel. Tho Hoard of Canvassers also made tho following report on the election lor State officers: SKCUKTAKY OF STATE. llayne, (Rep ) 91,070 Sims, (Rep) 91,449 r r??. A < > iiv f iiiiij .11 i y . , . *. '4 1 ATTO II N R Y*G KN KK A I.. Elliott, (Rep.) 91,140 Conner, (Dem.) 91,109 Elliott's majority. . . 7 COM PTROl.l.KU-G ICS Kl! AT.. Dunn, (Rep.) 00,858 Ilagood, (Rem.) 91,114 Ilngnod's majority.. 250 BUPRKINTKXOBNT OF KDUCATIOX. Tolbert, (Rep) 91,112 Thompson, (Dent.) . . . .91,552 Thompson's majority 440 A1).IUTANT-GUN ICKAU Kennedy, (Rep.) 91.000 Moi.se, [Deni.J 91,545 Kennedy's majority 01 STATIC TRRASUItRU. Cardozo, (Hep] 91,485 Lcnpheart, ]Dem. J. . . .91,277 ? _ Cardozo's majority.. 208 1IU8 statement shows only two Democratic candidates elected on the State ticket whereas the Democratic managers claim that their whole State ticket has been lairly and honestly elected. They claim, as (.Jen. Conner's exception shows, that this difference is made bv the Hoard's only can vafising and aggregating lrom the County Canvassers' re turns, without verilying them with the precinct managers' returns to the Hoard of County Canvassers. That the Hoard did verify the County Canvassers' return*, with the precinct managers returns for the Counties of Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson, Harnwell, lieaufort and Charleston, and that in canvassing these six counties it was shown that there wore many irregularities and discrepenccs between the returns of man 'Or.PY V FIKXT N ugcrs the statements o! the County Canvassers. These differences were so numerous and telling ho heavy against the Board that Mr. Ifayno suggested that they finish tho work on the County Canvassers' returns alone, which was done. Besides these lacls, and the fact that there arc errors in the County Canvassers and managers' returns, in placing to (ten. Conner, llagood, en:...i i iv ... . i i/.ikiu iiiid i/inin voies lor Otliees lor which they were not candidates, which it is claimed ought to he rectified, it is claimed that there was an illegal precinct in Beaufort county at which 553 Republican, and 01 Democratic votes were cast. The poll was not held at Gardner's corner as required by )a\v> hut, it is alleged, was held live or six miles from that place. For these various reasons the Democra's ask the Court to grant an order requiring the Board to verity the County Canvassers' statements by the managers' returns helore declariie tho election, and also to pass upon the diserepances in the statemontu showing voles lor candidates for ollices lor which they did not run, whether those votes fihail he thrown out or counted for the candidates the elcetnrs vnliwf fV> 1* ?w wi ll na in <i.? cido on tho legality of the Beaufort box held uL a place not authorized by law. It im cl.limed that il the various errors in the statements and returns are corrected, and the votes counted to the candidates lor whom they were east , the mitire Democratic State ticket will lie elected. IT these clerical errors are not corrected and the illegal box o( Beaufort is thrown out, then it is certain that one Democratic elector will be clef ted. CO NV. HUSSION A I. ICI.KOTION. Tho billowing statement shows the majorities lor Congress in the KHIST 1MSTIOCT. l)em. Muj'ty. licp. ifaj'ly. Chesterfield .... 0 t 1 Marlboro' 332 Marion 038 Horry 1,3*20 Darlington *00 Sumter 1,400 Georgetown 1,632 Williamsburg.. .. 008 Total 2,940 4,450 Kainey's Hep] inaj'iy 1,510 The Presidential 1.lection. The latest news does not remove the dillieuHies in the way of a definite decision as to whether Mr. Tilden or Mr. Ilayes will he declared tho President of the United States. Tiio election returns for the States of Louisiana and Florida are still sub joots to bo hauled over and manipulated :?t the will of the Republican Ciuvissing Boards ot those. States, and a careful reading of how the eloction was declared in that State in 1872 will show what justice may l?e expected from them. The evidence is accumulating that the election in Louisiana was fair and free of intimidation, and that tho vote of that Stato as cast, is the free expression of a majority of the people, but it. is hardly to bo expected that the Board will have any respect for the will of liie people. In this State if the Court dies not 1 i * i- a * i 1 " nt-cuif \ i> u hu* poii in iseautort county, not held at tho place designated by law? is illegal the seven votes ol this State will bo declared lor Mr. Hayes. Hut it seems to us, il the proof is made, the Court must decide that that poll is illegal, and i( it does this then one of the Democratic electors will he (dected and that secures the vote needed to elect Mr. Til den. lint should the vote of the States of South Carolina, Flonrida and Louisi. ana all he given to Mr. Hayes, there at il I comes up dillioullius that may jeave the election undecisive, and throw it in Congress. One of tho Hepublican electors in Vermont, and also in Oregon, when voted for and elected held tho office ol Host master: No one person can hold two offices, at the same time, under the I'm tod Slates Government: and it, s ihe opinion of many of the best 1:\\vyor? in the United States that the votes cast for thcso men were the same as ii they had been blanks, or east for dead men, and that the r.ext highest candidate was thereby duly elected. In Wisconsin, it is alleged, by omission, or otherwise, the Republicans only voted for and elected nine electors while the State is entitled to ten: If this be so then it would seem clear that the highest candidate on the Democratic ticket in that Slate is leecled. So it is more than likely that r.V f: NOVEMBER 2 ?i ii iia i i i i??rmummm??a?? Congress will have to c'.cct tho I'resi' dent. Wlien tho Constitution lawn and J State rights were being trampled o7or : and crushed to the ground by author- > 1 it v of the National government, and 1 . , i | carpet bag rule, waste and ruin in the South r.\ik kept in power by Federal | bayonets, and elections deviated at tho j | will of the oppressor, the people of I I he Northern States', cither quietly 1 acquiesced or, openly sanctioned and sustained i?; because they Jl)eli? ved tl.o South should he kept down. In this election the aggression is on the whole j country, and the bitter cup hitherto I forced upon the South alone must ' now be drained by the North too. The last Infamy, The mails last night bring us the startling intelligence from Columbia that the State Hoard of Canvassers have declared themselves Autocrats I and set up dictatorial power. l)elI iaiitly of the Supreme Court, the laws I of Clod and man, they obey nothing i but carpet-bag law. The law that j binds thieves. In the lace of the order of the Supremo Court directing them to issue certificates of election to all candidates for the Legislature who had received the highest number o| votes east, ns , shown l>y the County Canvassers statements, without regard to protests or ' contests, they rejected the County Can vessels' returns tor ftdgt'lield and 1 Laurens; declared the election in j these counties illegal; refused to issue certificates of election to the candidates who had received majorities ol over 3,000 votes; counted all irregular votes in their own election; threw out all irregular votes for the Democratic candidates on the Slate ticket, 8o as to give themselves a majority; and adjourned their Hoard sin", die. To the credit ot' lion. II. K. Ilayne [for we must call him Honorable in 1 such a crowd] lie voted and protested, against such a high handed infamous outrage. Gov. Hampton has issued an address ( to the pcoplj urging them to continue to forbear, and patiently submit their | rights to the courts. We suppose the Supreme Court will 1 take some steps to vindicate its Honor, and punish this llagrat t contempt ol , iis mandate, or otherwise its members may as well lay aside their ermine and step down and out. [Special Correspondence of the Horry News-] : Washington, I). C., Nov. 20, If*70. There u little steering ''ere that will interest the general render; I lie eliier interest centers in the ?l??iiii*h in South i Carolina, Florida and Louisiana. Lust Friday morning in the Supreme court of the District, Judge Olin presiding, the case of Dent, against the District ol Columbia, for a broken j leg oenasoned by a fall into an excavation on Delewnro avenue, was eoneluded by a verdict for the PlanlilV ol ( I 9.5,000 with costs. It's verv nice for Mr. D.ant to gel such a verdict, but , win n ho guts his money no d >uht he'll feel belter. Thw city is so immcnsly in debt that its doubtiul that bo will ( over see a cent of it. Judge Iluinpherya in the District Court made a decree on Saturday in the case of Admiral Porter and others ?of the North Atlantic squadron chinning prize money for the capture of the rains Texas, Henulort and some few other Confederate vessels. The claim made was for $1,500,(100: The ducee finds very properly that about one third of the sum was a heavy estimate 1 ol their value. In laet lite hold Admiral and his "salt water sea dogs" hardly come out in this thing as fairly as one could wish for the honor ol the . Navy. The three oflicors ol Engineers of the Army, having in charge the examination of the foundation ol the Washingtion Monument, are busily engaged 1 in prosecuting the work. They have I caused shafts to bo sunk at each ol the lour corners of the base.? At eight feel | deep the clay was so hard that it could bo picket with dilliouliy, and has I changed very little more sandy. The j borings will ho made several hundred I feet deep, and from present indications the result ol the examination will fully | warrant a couiinuace of the work upon the monument* TIIK DKM0C11ACV IIAVIC NO CAU8K TO ! DKSl'AIll OF SUCCICss IN TIIIC l'RKSlDKN- i TIONAI, KI.UCriON, though thero t* little doubt of the fraudulent intent ot the Republicans ' iu the three Soutlien States they have i so long held in Kgytian bondage. With regard to Louisiana a news I special despatch to the Philadelphia : 'J'imcs says of the election, in the ' Parishes where the Republicans claim that the negroes were intimidated, the 1 army officer on duly m Kast Raton Rouge says the election there was very peaceable; thai he has had no coin- 1 plaint of intimidation, ami that hum J dreds of the negroes voted with the j Democrats. An eminent citizen of East Feliciana says the negroes there tuade no concealment about #voting :*>,1876. will) tho Democrats, ami hundreds did so openly, freely and fearlessly. 'I ll K ONLY CAUSB OP INTIMIDATION w.n that of a white man who wan pi.i iio.lv whipped by negroes lor leaving the Itepuhlican party. In Ouaehi.a which gave the Democrats 1,000, majority and which has a majority ol negroes the lull registered vote was cart. In Richland I'arish also there m as a large vote lor Tilden and for Nieholls, l>y negroes, HOW lvBM.OOO IN'll.MIDATKD A WMOI.B PAKI8II. Tlio worst, case against tho Democrats is found in >? paiish where no Republican vote is returned. This is jit-counted for, -?nd it is found to be%u fact, that when Kellogg found that the parish was going lor the 1 X-moot ats, Distinctions were given to Republican negroes not to vole at all, as a basis for an application to throw the vote ol the parish out. DID Til K TUOOI\S INTIMIDATB? It is rather remarkable that in all the parishes where intimidation is alleged troops were stationed, and the county ollicos were all in possession ol the Republicans. A RADICAL BLUNDER. Owing to the (act that, in some parishes the names ol the electors were minted Irom the tickets, even the Republicans admit that they were void, and thus some three thousand votes are thrown out, and coming as they do from heavy Republican parishes ;he may he said to count that many tor tin; 1 )emocrats. Candid people hero openly say that ii is si ill possible that South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana may yet have to he counted for .Mr. Tilden, bad as the Republicans may hale it. The Republicans here are looking despondent, and many of the more Irank and candid admit that Mr. Tilden is fair'v and holiest I v elected, and that his clcotion should he deduced and the mind of the nation put at rest. M BMO. A Demand for n Copy of tlio t'rccinot Hi'tunis?The Refusal?Suspicious Action of the Hoard. , As soon as the State board had announced the ligures tor the candidates on the State ticket, (len, Gordon sub milled tlie following petition: To the Hon. Hoard of State Canvassers: I respectlnlly request, in thu interest of fairness, that clerks appointed by lite board and the Democratic niioriuys respectivelv, be permitted 1 lo take copies of the returns as certi lied by the precinct managers. I make this request, both in order to insure satisfaction, and in view of the I act that these returns may become an important laetor in ascertaining the ' result ol the election. . J. 15. Gordon. lie then stated that lie regarded the 1 request as most reasonable, inasmuch 1 us all the evidence furnished by the managers ot the precincts was exclusively in possession el one political party; that these certificates ot the vote polled, as returned by the precinct niiuiii^ciN, had already been 1 -hovvn to dill< r widely from the returns forwarded by the county canvassers; that he did not ask tor the possession ol these returns, hut had asked that they ho copied in the presence of the hoard or its clerk or some ol its members; that no wrong eon Id result, and that it furnished a security to which every citizen ol this State and ol the United States was clc irly entitled. The hoard in reply declined to ac cede immediately to the request, but said that an answer would be given on Moiiday, Louisiana. History repeats itself with scurry politicians as with better people, and in order 10 see what the Louisiana Reluming Board is now attempting lot 1 . I.. l 1 . ? 1 - * * mi 111 me i rt'Hiiif illlill ?*I?'<*11?>1? ol 1N7U, lot us Hte from tlio orticial record what it. actually did do in the Presidential election of 1872. It appears by tlio if pint ol the connr.il lee ol the United Slate? Semite, which in ventilated ihe \ Louisiana election in that year, that I the only returns actually made Irom [ the various parishes ol that Siate went t into the hands oi Warmoth, the then I Governor, and there remained until, at the point ol the Imyonet, President Grant erected the Stale government which \Y arniolIt's opponents had con jurod up out of election returns, which iliey manufactured partly out ol nllidavtis which they turned out hy the I thousand and partly hy the still j simpler process ol guess-work out- ; right. The nyrjority ol the committee, ; namely, Senators Carpenter, Logan, Alcorn, and Anthony, say of the Hoard, whose work ol tictiou was sustained hy the President. ''Conceding the Board was in existence, and had full authority to canvass the returns, it had ro returns to canvass. The returns from the parishes had been made under the law ol 1870 to the Governor, and not one of them was before t in-I Lynch Uonr?l." (Report, page xxxiii.) Senator Trumbul, in his separate report., says the game thing: "The Lynch Returning Hoard never had authoiity to examine the otlicial returns, and never had any to examine," (page liii.) The only official returns ever made remained in Warmoth's hands, and as they showed a inajoiily lor the (ireely hdeulors, l?o furnished litem with oeriificaiea ol their election. What tim t xaut vote was is not discloscd by the report, hut as MoKnory, tlio eaiiili iuio lor Governor on the same ticket received 05,000 votes, against 55,973 tor his opponent, Ivellogg, the presumption is that th? electoral vole was about the same and that the Greely ICleclom had a inpjority of soiue 9^^0. How lhis w^Povrrcomo by tho lie* turuinii ami the Grant declared elected, let us now proceed to see. The Hoard figured it up that tho Greely electoral ticket rcceixed 57,029 voles, and the Grant ticket 71 ,r5.*>3. thus electing the Grant electors by a majority oi 14,024, and tho evidence taken by tho Senatorial committee shows how these results were arrived at. Lynch, tho Glmirtnnn of the Hoard, was put on tho stand and we quote lroin his examination; "Q.? 1 will ask, whether what purported to he tho official return* from the State officers, were opened in your presence? A.?No, sir; th?y were not. (L. 143.) A.?We toolrtdl the evidence wo had before in, and our knowledge of t he parishes and their political complexion, and we then decided. Q.? Von estimated it, then, upon tho basis of what you thought the vote ought to have been ? A.?Yts, sir, that was just tho fact, and I think on tho whole we were pretty correct. ij.? i on Hunk you came out about right ? A. ? I think about right. Q.?Have you any opinion an to the whole number of votes that you threw out ? A.?My opinion is tint it won hi not go over 0,000 that were rejected (p. 158 ) # 0 ?You counted vote* in your estimate which wore not polled at all, did you ? A.?Yes, sir. Q.? Well upon what ground ? A.- t)n the authority of the United Stall's law, and on t he ground or prit> ciple ot justice (p. 105.) Bovee, another member of the Hoard, had similar liberal ideas. Tho lirsi testified that the Slate was Hooded with a blank form of affidavit sent, out Irom New Orleans by the State Bepnblican Executive Committee to the efleet that affiant had been prevented by the 1 democracy from voting the llepnblle.in ticket, and then said: ' A.?The affidavits were what we hnsrd the count upon usually. Wo might, perhaps, have been influenced one way or another by other cirourn* titmice*?bv reports. Q ?Letters V A.?Yes, and statements by different parties in different parts of tlio State." How the affidavit* were prepared ui ihown l?y another withes*, one .Jnques, IM ! i- II * ' ... i mih kmiow uiininsiiingiy testified to forging one i housand ami thirteen of litem with his own hand and had this colloquy with Senator Carpenter: Q. ? Weio yon aware that it wft? lorgery in every instance? A.?I atn awaro it is, probably, (p. 523.) Q. --Did you hand these affidavits to the Hoard ? A. ? Yes, sir. Q.?To what member of the Board i ? A.?I think, Mr. Bovce or Mr. Lynch. Q.?What did Mr. Bovee say to you when you handed him these affidavits? A.?".hupies, you area hull of a (ellow ?" (i?What did you reply? A.?"(icorgeu if you want.a few more I can got some l>y 10 o'clock li? the morning." (p. 527 ) Having i litis related his own ex* plotis, this worthy tells of one lluss, "a minioinhoiiso officer. He went up the lied ltiver wi*i> twenty five thorn- 1 (ttui ajjif'uoita" (p. 530); and lh?u ooCuts Hits: Q ?The understanding was, it did not make any difference how the eleo uon went?they intended to get up aHidavite enough to elect Kelogg any* how ? A.--Yes, sir; to elect the ticket; I don't know as they said Kellogg par ticularly. (p. 530.) The present lieturning Board of Louisiana, being composed of about ilie same material as the one whose history we have just in pari reviewed, tt is to be expected that pretty much the Maine easy process of carrying on election may be^sorted to, though happily it is not likely to succeed so well this time. Among tho men watching its operations is ex-Senator Trumbull, who, as one of the invent!* gating commutce of 1873, said: "The history ol ihe world does not furnish a more palpable instance of usurpation than that by which Pmchback wa? made Governor and tho persons returned by the Lynch Board, the f^ogislaiureol Louisiana; nor can a parallel he found for the unfeeling ami despotic answers sent by order ol the President to the respectful appeals of the people of Louisiana;" and it is no doubt the Diirnoseol this n?*i mid mor -> t ?~~ " les* man to mi c that no such double ^ crime shall bo again committed a* long as Ins voice can arouse the couu. try to prevent it. Charleston Joarnnl of Commerce. An old darky, who voted the demo* cralic ticket, now say a he waa forced to it; "'cause, boss, when 1 see some ot youna buckra da stoop so low as to vote wid the radikiia, links I, to my* self, it is time lur we nigger to git up higher. Ivi, borah, eniy I rite?" And we answered yes. llard on the to called white republicans, though I GeoryctvVin Time*.