Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Boenes at the Richmond Elections. XTTSUPt TO MOO A COLOURS!) COSiEUVA* TIVB. About bair-pMt 8 o'c'Ock a coloured 'mac named Llarry Christian voted the Conservative ticket. The negtOea, as has been their custom since the polls were opened, commouced to abuse and threat en tiira. Christian said nothing, and walked off followed by a considerable number of negroes. Lie went to the store of Mr. 3. 8. Carter, on Main between Eighth and. Ninth streets, where his form er master, Mr. R. L Christian, lived.? The crowd followed him here, and five of tfcetu, one of whom was a ring leader in tho riot of last May, attempted to seize hira as he eotored the doo?. lie begged for protection, and Mr. Christian stopped forward and asked the mob what they wanted. They replied that they wanted to arrest Christiati, that they had orders to carry him before General Schofiold.? At this moment a squadron of cavalry came up and arrested the two most dis orderly of tho negroes. The crowd was then dispersed, and the two negroes arrested were taken to the Libby. RKPCBI.ICA.M TACTICS NO. ON K. Before General Schofiold's arrival it was rumoured that negroes were being taken to the Republican Headquarters (over the j Arew Wation oflice) and furnished with names under which to vote. Persons were immediately delegated by the Conserve lives to investigate the matter, and three men were followed from the presence of the arch in cendiary to the polls. Here they were compelled to undergo a close examination, and it was discovered that all three were "sailing under false colours." The matter was reported by the registrar to the officer in command of the troops, and the three negroes were escorted to Libby prison under guard, and now await an examination. liatPfBLIOAM TACTICS NO TWO. Still the crowd was swelled by fresh arrivals?from where no one could guess, who they were no one seemed to know. But as the numbers increased hour after hour, the impression that fraud was being practiced become more generally preva. lent, and indeed do one could possibly resist the conclusion, before ball formed, that it was designed by a show of a large Unvoted crowd to keep the polls open un til every alley should be scoured, and by sending in a man for every registered vo ter who had not made bis appearance the Conservative majority could be overcome. Strange that the eyes of the Federal au thorHies should have been closed to this great and palpable fraud on the part of the liad'cal leaders, by whom the thing was planned, and under whose supervision it was undoubtedly carried out. HUNNICUTT's bon akrkstkd. About 12 o'clock, Colonel Rose was in formed that Jaines \V. liunnicutt, Jr., the youngest son of the ''Friend and lie* ro," and the writer of the New Nation paragraphs, bad been detected in tearing up Conservative election tickets. The Colonel promptly ordered the police to arrest him. Uaptam Kpps, after a short search, found him standing near the white poll, arrested and carried him before the Colonel, who asked blm if be bad torn Hp any tickets. lie replied that he had torn up bis own, and he wasn't afraid. Mr. McCormick and a little boy named Woodward, stated that they had seen him destroying Conservative tickets, acd were willing to swear to it. The Colonel then ordered the police to take him to the station house, which was done, but shortly afterwards he was can ried to the Libby. THE COMSU88ARY DEPARTMENT. Quite an excitement was created among the darkies at about S o'clock by the ar rival of Morrissey at the polls, in a hack, with a hundred loaves of bread, which were distributed among the hungry voters. Morrissey's device was a good one. After swallowing tbeir allowance, the negroes I avowed tbeir determination to ''fight it I out on that line" if it took all night. VOTINQ nr CANDLKUOltT. Although most persons, io tbeir own rniuda, had decided that the polls could not be closed as long as a coloured man remained tn the neighbourhood, it was the general impression that they would at least be closed at sunset on the third day. But when the sun went down the same long train of voters was presented to view, ana there seemed no signs of diminution. The Federal officers stated that the doors could not be closed until every man in the crowd was in soma way disposed of. The crowd was for the twentieth time dispersed by soldiers; overcoats were issuod to the troops ; a company of cavalry came up; and every preparation was made for night work. The voting was continued until 12 o'clock, when all present being disposed of, the polls were closed. RESULT. Wm. Taylor, the leading Conservative candidate, received 3369 white votes and 22 black votes. Hunnicutt, the leading Radical, received 8561 hlank votes, and -14 white votes. For convention, 104 white votes and 3574 black votes. Against convention, 3318 white votes and 8 black votes. A Militart Republic?It will sur prise your readers to hear that tbs Sec retary of State still keeps up tha ridicu loua psrsde of a military guard before |Ka Hnnr nl liia nria.i. a..: J* tf?m w. ? ? y*?- IOH1UVUCVS. DVQD Stanton dismissed this nuisance shortly before he was ejected from his office.? General Grant, however, it) this respect, outdoes Seward. He not only has the War department guarded at every en. trance by armed soldiers, hut his son, a lad of about nine years old, daily rides a charger to school with an orderly in his mr. At a meeting of the District Repnbli can Convention, last evening, the folloW> ing nomination was made for delegates to the Constitutional Convention: W. B. Nash, C. M. Wilder, J. T. Roberton, 8. B. Thompson. One white and three colored.?Columbia Pharni*. A special dispatch from Florence says that Garibaldi bad 40,000 followers In crossing the frontier. f . T.'l iTrturustrr |Ti%vr. PUBLISHED AT LAMClSTER 0. H. S. 0., BT COXRTORS A CARTER. THURSDAY MORNING, NOV., 7, I8fl7.~ Subscribers finding a (X) cross mark Oh the margin of their paper u?ay know that their timo is about to expire. TERMS FOR SURSCRIPTIOX. For ono yeAr, in advance, $3 00 For six months, " - ? 1 60 For three mOntha, " 1 00 To Our Subscribers. To many of you we have given indulgence. Knowing money to have been scarce, we did not enforce the rule adopted when we resumed the publication of the Ledger, To those ivho are in arrears for one and two years, as well as those who have lately subscribed with the promise to pay this Fall, we appeal, to cone | forward as soon as they possibly can and settle up. We have contractcd debts for material, labor, cf:c., that must be discharged, and ive trust our Patrons, as we have given them the benefit, ivill enaj ble us to meet promptly our obligations. Jtsf Those indebted for Advertising end Job?Work will please cotne forward and settle?the Printer cannot live on promises. Any od6 desiring to purchase a Nkw PiaKo, direct from the best factory in New York City, will learn something to their advantage on application to this Office. Publio Meeting*. We are requested, by many influential citizens to state, that there will be a pub lie meeting held at* the Court House on next Saturday at 12 o'clock, m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candi dates to represent this District in the ap preaching State Constitutional Convention, (fee. It is earnestly desired that every port tion of the District be represented at this meeting. The Negro* and the Military. We published an extract a few weeks / .t _ m - m - * ago irom me oneater correspondent oi tbe Yorkrille Enquirer, in which it appeared that tfie Military at Chester declined to interfere to prevent military organizations among the negroe in that District. In justice to M?j Ltnk, the commandant of 1 the Pest, ar.d who has given general sat* isfaction, as far as we know, in this portion of his command, we publish from the same correspondent, the following: "We are glad to be able to say that this rumor, to some extent, was unfound ed. Maj. Lynn has uniformly condueted himself in the discharge of his duties here with the courtesy of a high toned gentle man, and the capacity and regard to law of a good officer, and we would base been very sorry, if in a matter of such importance to the community, ha had shown himself lukewarm and indifferent. ^ . ? ? important Movement We are pleased to see tbat in portions of the State, at least, the people are alive to the Importance of the crisis at band. The Columbia Pkdnit reports that a meeting of the conservative (white) citi zens of Richland District was held on the 21st instant, at which the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That a committee of nine be appointed to inviie a meeting, in this city, of delegates from the various districts of the State, to deliberate upon the present condition of our political affairs. In accordance with this resolution, the Chairman of the meeting?Uon. W. F. DeSaussure appointed a Committee, who prepared a circular, that baa been extensively distributed throughout the State. Tbia circular was addressed to prominent gentleman, and is as follows : StR : We respectfully Inviie you to eo. operate with iuo Committee is securing the attendance of delegates to a meeting to be held in this city, on Wednesday, 6 P. M , the 6th of November, to take into consideration the object named. To this end, you sre earnestly renuest ed to send the ablest representative men in your District?say from flva to ten in number?who you are assured will act harmoniously in behalf of Che interests r\t iKa htfA rifliana r\t AamiU A correspondence with influential publio men at the North ha? satisfied us that a convention held here, for the purpose of expressing the will of our intelligent end respectable people, will be of incalculable benefit to the State, and the call therefor haa been adviaedley isaued. The chief huaineaa to be done by the Convention will be t To issue an address to the people of the State and country, expressive of our opposition to the policy which gives the negro the control of the ballot box and jury box ; to memoralixe Congress to reconsider tbe reconstrnctioo bills, and remove tbe existing obstaclee to a full, free and harmonious expression of tbe intelligent public opinion of tbe poo pie of the State; to adopt aucb measuraa as will influenca oar oitiaens to oppoaa, ia < , ' ?IT ' ^jsrni proper and lawful manner, nil schemes which ere calculate*! to feault So ue^ro dotninalloh Abd the Utter destruction of the best interests of the State. jam&3 o. gibber william wallace, sam'l w. mkt.ton, Kor the Confoi'tee. Parorablo answers hare been returned from nearly erety District; and as the ProsidehU of all the railroads in the State havO signified their willingness to pass delegates to and from Columbia (or one fare, there will, doubtless, bo a full representation. The Courier of the 20lb ult., says of the political movements in Charleston : Wo learn that at an informal political meeting, composed of old, respectable colored tnen of this city, the following in dependent ticket for members of a State Convention was adopted, and a Commit tee appointed to wait upon the parties named, to solicit their consent to become candidates : Hon. \Vm. Aiken, Hon. A. Q. Mackey, Hon. George S. Bryan, Hon. A. O. Andrews, Daniel Horlbeck, Geo. Hui&t, G. W. Williams, F. L. Cardura, S. L Bennett. We ?!fu> understand lliot it.? "T""" cans have adopted a programme for the elect'on of twelve members from each ward, as delegates to a general nomina ting convention. Each candidate must receive a two thirds vote of this conven tion before being placed upon their regular ticket. Hon. C. W Dudley on the Convention. This gentleman La* recently published a letter in the Charleston Xewt on the subject of the approaching Convention.? There is much in the tone of his letter which we cannot approve, but in the main its warning is such as to entitle it to the consideration of the people in the important decision which they sro about A 1__ T> - ? ? iu iiihkp. oeiog 100 lengtny lor our space, we publish the following extracts : He favors a Convention and says : "If any one can see a possible advantage to be derived from 'opposition' in either of its forms, his views of public poli cy are at least peculiar. Those who have the power in their hands will not be In. timidated by anything short of terrors greater than they can inspire themselves. Now, what ia there within the reach ol the Southern people that can alarm the Republican party f The surrender of General Lee settled the arguments of force' forever, and if force cannot bo em ployed what will it avail to 'quarrel' about issues that we cannot possibly control f If the hope he, that the recent elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania exhibit the growth of Southern opinions in Northern latitudes, hear what is said bv a Charles tonian, now id New York : 'I know many of our people will conclude that the result of the late elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio will be of great service to them.? Such a hope is idle. The apparent defeat or me nepuuman party in those >""U>?te?, does not mean that the Northern people are not aa thoroughly united an to the rights of the South, aa they were in the early part of the year, tf our people did not learn enough of the perfidy of the Democratic party, during the war, they deserve to have the lesson taught tliem again,' Ac. This ia from the pen of a soldier and a clearheaded Southerner, who has watched closely every passing event as hearing upon the queationa of the day, and his opinion is that It would be 'idle' to expect any encouragement from the Democratic party in any of the issues now pending? for the late elections have only settled the domestic affairs of those States. The peo pie have said that they do not desire nei gro suffrage where they live, and that Is all that they intend to aay. They do not mean that they want any obstructions thrown in the way of reconstruction, hut they do intend to say that tbey consider the plan of reconstruction definitely set tied, and that it must he carried out in the South, no matter what questiooa it may please the voters of certain States to discuss among themselves. Let it not be forgotten that even ReverJy Johnson voted for thie plan as the best that could he devised ; and nothing has occurred since that tote that has changed bis opin ion. If the disagreeable alternative of ne. gro suffrage is made a condition, it is bei cause we refused to accept the Howard Constitutional Amendment, under which we might have been restored to the Union without that cooditioo. For this purpose the negro vote is a 'necessity' and cannot be dispensed with ; whatever may be the fature policy it is evident that that vote, on the present occasion, is simply a loco motive, plaoed upon the track in order to draw io the Southern States to their places in (he Union, which they refused to accept upon terms offered that were far less of^lion able. What can we possibly gain by continually annoying the Northern mind, and provoking it io tighten the cords by which we are already bound f But meet tbem in a spirit of cordial reconciliation we will find our protectors, where they ar? now AAnslsaidA'l * A I? : ' wiidumuou iu uo uiuivvuiv, prv^iuin^ for their own safety by depriving those who teem to be hostile of the power of doing any more harm. Let them be ensured that the South intends to harmonise cor dially with the North, and one by one the knots now complained of will be uotied, and the same power that has exerted itself so fearfully for evil will beoceforth be exerted in offices of valuable friendship. The first step to be taken in this new and desirable direction, is to vote for the Convention. Make it as respectable as possible, and let iu proceedings conform to the model prepared by Congress. If any delegate introduces other matter, foreign to the legitimate business of the Convention, or if it shall appear that its proper functions have been unwisely per verted to improper ends, the only remedy is with that Congress, which may eootain enemies or friends, just as the people may choose to make them, one or the other. If tbev entitle themselves to the protec* tioo of Congress, by a hearty acceptance of the terms offered, there is not a reason able doubt that the Constitution will be purified and made entirely acceptable to ua before that Congress will i in pone it upon those whoiu they with to protect.? Fortunately, no wild scbomea that may be introduced thereio by visionary delegates will become the law of this State, until tbey have been approved at Wash ington. If the South ever rises from its ruina, Northern capital and genius and energy must be the instruments emcloyed in its resuscitation. At present tliey are all driven away by the cold reception that lins been extended to them heretofore.? All that they want is a hearty welcome, and they will come, but not otherwise ; and that welcome they ought to have.-? We are a homogeneous peoplo?the joint heira of the same heritage of national trreatnesa and glory. The people of the North Isre already distinguished them selves in all the walks of science, civilir.ai tion and progress?their commerce whi?. tens every ocean, and their locomotives are now dashing overland through the home of the buffalo and the Indian, to scale the peaks of the Kocky Mountains and bertow the vitality of arterial circa latiou alike upon Maine and upon Uall forma. Who is there that is not willing to uniio his destiny with the future of such a people and to claim all the extra ordinary powers they have displayed, both in peace and in war, as their own ! Finally, the writer does not despair that the force of these considerations will reach the minds of some who will particularly examine them. Much has appeared in the public prints calculated to excite the mind against the Convention now about lobe held, whilst very few have been willing to eneourage the people in the adoption of a policy, the advocacy of which is calculated to attract odium. If there be any truth in the views here presented which the people ought to know, what ever odiurn may be excited in the attempts to place it before them, is a matter of very small consequence. They ought to know precisely where this tofe will place them, j If they could have found a friend in 1880 who would have told them frankly where secession would place them, they would have been saved all the toils and sutler* ing they have since endured. The reverse of the picture was never shown to them ?all such matter being excluded from the press?and they were led on, step by step, to me precipice, blindfolded, end lhan pitched over 1 The very same thing ia about being enacted over again. If the people can remember the pant, surely they wiM be wise for the future. Unless they have the power to 'force? the Rapub lican party from the plan of reconstruction, then, Upon every reason that ought to influence sensible men, they should go with it, and restore the State to the U nion ; and this can only be done by voting for a Convention ! True, there is much in the plan propoa ed which ia unpleaaant to the Southern people, and it ia but natural that many of them should express themselves in strong terms ; and no one would expect them to 'writhe with grace, or groan melodiously.' For these the greatest charity will he de manded, and should ha allowed, whilst others, who may respect the sentiments, will not acknowledge it as a rule of ae tion, hut prefer to be guided by those convictions of the understanding which demand reasons and not impulses as their governing principles." C. W. DUDLEY. Bennattaville, 8. C., October 22, '07. The Charleston Newt I This able paper baa lately undergone a I complete change in ita proprietorship, at well aa in ita editorial management. The entire buaineaa baa been disposed of to Messrs. Riordon, Daweon it Co. Messrs. Kiordon and Dawson, belli have the ad I vantage of aditorial experience, and it ia fair to acauroe that the paper will loae none of ita attractions from having paaa ed ioto their hands. We wish them a bundant success. [oouucnicatbd ] Mxaans. Editors : Aa the eleclioo for members to the Slate Constitutional Con venlion will ahortly take place, we, a pori tion of the citizens of Lancaster District, desire to bring to the notice of the pub lie a few important matters touching the interests of a large majority of the people of this Diatricl and State. Tlie financial condition of the Diatrict and State, wa presume, ia well known to every intelli fluent reader ; and to relieve ourselves of thia insupportable yoke, restore prosperity and plenty to the business circles of life, ahould be tbe paramount aim of the en* suing Slate Convention. Whatever the disadvantages that may ensue to us by this Convention, forced upon us by radii cal role, let the people seize the opportunity and endeavor to gain some benefit. We pledge our support to that oandidate or candidates, who favor, First, A scaling of all debts contract ed previous to 1860 to one-fourth (heir original amount, with interest on the one* fourth. No interest during the war. Second, All Confederate debts to be prid at the rate of ten cents on the dollar, or agreeable to value received, arbitrated by three disiotereated persona. It is a plain fact that the business of the country will never proeper until all these old matters are disposed of. CmzcKe or X Roads. Ia reference to the Nashville election, Graot instructed Thomas that his mission, was to preserve peace, not to take siJea in political difference until eslled upon according to law. lie was to prevent mobs from aiding either party, and if called npon legally to ioterfere, hie duty was plain. If Brownlow should issue proclamation declaring insurrection or in varion, to esiet too formidable for the forces at hie command, and should call upon tha United 8 la tee for aid, aid should be giveo. 1 L".LLUli.. 1 j V^U L"' Li! JBC LOO A L. Distressing Accident. We ere pained to learn that Mies Mart C. Ralmngs, an interesting and amiable I young lady, the daughter of our esteemed I fellow-cititen, E?an Railings, K?q, was accidentally drowned ou Monday of last week, while attempting to croaa Hanging Hock creek, at the ford near Mobiey's Mill. She wee on horseback. H?r ??? ter was on another horse in advance of her and eroued the creek in safety. Miss Mary fell from her horse when about the middle of the stream, the fall being oe. Casioned, it is supposed, from sudden giddiness. The water was not deep, but running very swift, and she was washed a few feet below ihe ford,ever some rocks, wbere the stream waa much deeper. She was drowned before assistance could be procured, ller body wae found the next morning, a few hundred yarda below the ford. In this heartrending affliction, the family of the deceneed hare the warm ayinpathiea of ihia community. Managers of Elections. The following nppointmonta of Mana( gera of electiona haa been furniahed ua by Mhj. Ltsh, Poet Commandant at Chea ler S LANCA8TKR DfSTMCT. Lancaster C. H.?H. L. Belk, J. F. Burr, A. J. Beldon. Dry Creek.?Louia Croxton, Thomas Carter, II. W. Lynn. ATontyomery ?.? Wtn. Sullivan, John W. Belk, J a(iica Barr. Waxhaw?F. K. Brummett, R. J. La then, K It Thompaoo. Jfelair?W S Booda, D. O. Wolf, Jaa. II Ho?son. Hickory Head?Alfred R Moore, Lan dy Johnston, William Faile. Cmston?John T Copelana, S U Robi ertsen, William Roberta. The persona appointed are required to qualify immediately by taking tbe oath prescribed by Act of July 2d, 1802, which must be aworn to and aubacribed before a Notary Public or eome Magistrate authorized to adrainiater oaths, and forward to lieadquartera, Chester, 8. C.f without delay. 8alea-l>ny. There were a good many persona in attendance a*, the Court House on Monday, Nothing was sold by tbe Sheriff. Several tracts of land were sold by the Commiai aioner io Equity ; some at amall figures and others at pricea eqna) to those prevailing before the war, depending very much upon locality. We learn that tbe aeme officer will sell other valuable tracte of land in December and January. 8ome of the beet lands in the District will probably be offered, and men who have en1 ergv and means will look with interest to future advertisements. There never wai a better time for judicious speculation .a -t _ - iiiau me present. Temperance Meeting' We are requested to remind tbe friends of Temperance, both Indies and gentlemen, of the meeting on nest Friday night.- ? Several addressee will be delivered. He sure and cotne, and lend your influence and presence to push along the good cause. Look Oat. Our North Carolina papers speak of a villain in the shape of a peddler who has t It averting the country selling paste for burnishing silver, Ac. In various places where this individual has been bur glaries occur. It is supposed that this scoundrel's peddling it a pretence to ascertain who baa silverware and where it ia kept, so as to give hie accomplices knowledge. He is very apt to coma to certain parts of this 8tate. 17?w Advertisement*. We direct attention to the following new advertisements in to day*s psper : Hardware?Brero, Brown k Co., Charlotte. I*w < ard?Williams, Allison k Brown. Franklin Academy?J. C. Hardin, Principal. New Goods?Taylor, Craig k Co., Craigville. Paints?Daniel Bidwcll, New York. Sales of Lands?K. G. Billings, C. K. L. D. Fkksu Dcir.?This market is being well supplied at 5 1-2 and 6 1-2 ceou per pound. Negroes in Virginia. The Gbarlotteafiile ChronicU, a Con. servalive, and not anti negro paper, stys: "The negroes in Virgiula have let the seal to their doom. There is no longer any peace. The queatioa now is who shall occupy and rule the territory be tween forty and thirty two degrees north latitude?tho blacks or the whitee. Kvery conceivable effort baa been made here to harmonize the two racee. Kvery form of overture has been made to the blacks by the whites. Kvery appliaixe was resorted to, to carry the election. All has been in vain. Drilled like an army, tnanoeuvered like a body of disciplined troops, obeying an order from the central league like a sign from a marsh el's baton, the negroes have delivered their vote like a concentrate ed broadside. Perhaps it is beat to bring matters to a crisis at once. Let it be developed at once what negro suffrage means. The farther the revolution goes, the more violent will be tbe recoil. The North will not believe uotil they see; and they wil! see when the Southern elections ere finished/* ~ TELEGRAPHIC." ~ Northern Ne\V ?. WabHinOto?!, Octolmr 20.?It ia atatad that tbe Oovarnmeot haa agreed to part with it* interest in tlie Orleana and Car rolton Rail Road, to lieauregard ai.d othera for two hundred and eighty thou and dollars. A new panel of twenty six white jurors have been drawn to try Surrntt. The Austrian Kmperor is entbusiaaticali ly received by the French wherever be appears. The President proclaims the 28lh of November for a national thanksgiving. Washimqtoiv, October 28-?Pope de* clioes changing the Georgia districts, he reports to General Grant that he reflected two days before adopting thera, it is fair to say that the President's endorsement on the complaint amounted to a strong protest. Grant mildly agiees with the President's views, but expressed fears that it was too lata to make the changes. It ia stated that John Minor Hot I* r?< csived hut 8 white votes, ooe of which was cast by a native Virginian, bit successful competitor. Southern News. Riciiwomp, October 28.?Official fs* turfis of the late election indicate the eleC tion of 30 Conservatives and 00 Radicals, including 18 Dogroes; 65 counties give 70,777 for, and 44,026 against the Con* venuon. i n^re was a majority or 4UU for tbe ifuonicutt ticket in this city.?=? J. II. Ollinof a prominent lflwy?r filed a protest with Schofield.Agaiusl counting of the totes received after sunset, also urges shameless frauds and the cowering of tbe Conservative voters, by the colored police in the emploj of the Superintendent of the election. There is considerable excitement caused by the fact that two prominent citizens of Richmond have been ordered by a committee of negroes to leave the eitj in forty eight hours, for their violent opposition to the Radicals. Richmond, October 20?Hunnicutt addressed a large meeting of negroes on Capitol Sijuyre this morning, and said in ?uo VI um ioiu?ma( ?nuuiO|( III threat* which hurl been made to kill him; "W not leave. Don't you know fellow 'citizen* that when the asttatina bullet pierce* my brain or hit dagger touch** me heart, neore than one white man will fall oo that dar f" The aasembly retponded ?"Yet I yet!" Avoutr*, October 29. ? Return* from all part* of tbe Slate indicate that the Gooaervativea took no part in the election, which patted off quietly. Nearly all the votea were for convention. Coil'MiU'8, Qa., October 29.?The lection to day patted off quietly. No diaturbance, and but little inlereat mani? fealed. 658 votea were polled ; 400 in county ard 258 in citv. Only a few white Radical* voted Regiatered voter* for county end city about 3000. Tbe Con*ervativ*a take no part in the election. Macow, Oa , October 20.?The election patted off very quietly. No white* voted and th* uegroea had it all their own way. Four hundred and einr eight vote* rare nnlla/i in llta a'ti m Tl?* ?***! *? I ... J. heard from indicate no action on the part of the whiles. Sat a hx aii, Ocloher 29 ?The election to-day we* very quiet. There were many negroes here from the country, end lomt from South Caroline. The city vote was 002 and the county 440. About 250 were rejected. The voter* were all negro** with three or four exceptions. Tbo vote* were all for convention and the negro Radical ticket. Latkr.?Only one white vote was cast. One hundred and ae*enty<four oily voters and eighty county, canoot be fouod on the regidry book*. 1 hey forgot the name under which thev took the oath. The Boston mulatto Bradley ticket ahead.? Few negro** knew what tbey were voting for, more than that they were instructed to take their ticket* and put them In the bo*. Not a aingle arreat wee made ? Savannah sustained her reputation as a peaceable city. The co operation of the cm! and military autboriliaa waa of tho kiodliast nature. Foreign Newt. Rome, October 24.?Tbey ere fighting within half a mile of the city. Great excitement within the walla. The revolutionists are preparing for a second rising. A proclamation forbids the aseenablieg of over four persona. All persona to retire within their houses, and to clone their shops upon the signal of alarm. Rome, October 25.? A thousand Garibaldians attacked Vitelbo yesterday, firing | one of the gates, but were repulsed with heavy loss of men and material. Their leader, Deputy Aoerbi waa killed. The Roman citizens, including the aristOfleey, are armed and are patrolling the streets. Home, Octobe* 'm.?The Pope Jw a letter to ths Roman Catholic Bishops throughout ths world says that the patrb mony of the Church baa been assailed by revolutionists, and aska them to order n...... i. -II >L- -I 1 -l " 1 - IU ail tun cuurcoei lor (Qt 11017 a# a. Tbe police on Friday in attempting to March e boute met with resistance. They attacked the boute with bayonet# and killed tyfteeu Oaribaldians and took thirty tit pritoeert, and a quantity of arm# and bom be. Ti'aiir, October 26.?At a great poput lar demonttrelion an address to the Kieg favouring Route for tbe capital waa adopt* ed. Ftoasxoe, October 20.?Newt baa been received here that Garibaldi baa been victorioua in a fierce battle near Monte Rotnndi, capturing one hundred prieooere and fbeir gene. Many were killed and wounded on both eidee. Garibaldi bad four battalions. Peats, October 27.?Garibtldi'a foraa ie ten or twelve thousand. The Papal troops are concentrated before Rome with instructions to aot on tbe defeoeive. Ftoaavos, October 27.?The Qertba!?