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Wednesday Morning, Nov. 20. THE FORM OF VOTING. Although the election for delegates to the Con .. vcntionwill have taken place before this paper is generally circulated throughout the District, -we deem it important to state that the commandiug General has decided that only the votes endorsed ?'For" or "Against a Convention" will be counted. Tho law has heretofore been fairly stated in these columns, and there is nothing therein contained to warrant the construction now. made. ? The editor of the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal ad * dressed a.note to Lieut.^ Caziabc, asking informa? tion respecting the-right of a voter to cast a ballot - ?-' simply for delegates, without any endorsement, and ; that official, replied '-that the Acts of Reconstruc * ifion leave no discretion as to the subject. Only } "those votes for delegates wbteh conform to the Acts. ? -of.Congress By Being inscribed either "for a Con? vention,"' or "against a Convention," can be count . ed in the canvass of votes." This settles the question distinctly,'and proves - that the milifary authorities are determined to al . low no opportunity of defeating the Radical scheme ? " of reconstruction, "he whites of North Carolina can, therefore, defeat this measure only by keeping *."jiway.from the polls altogether, while there is no possible.chance to prevent its success in this State, "'? ?0 far as the ordering of a Convention is concerned l??-O----;?j H AUING A PAPER POPULAR. - - Of all the military commanders in the South? ern States, Gca. Oed has been deemed the most !Z lenient and just. fc"e has, however* been increas i'jing-tho circulation of the Vicksburg Times, and giving that journal 3ome valuable advertising, By ^"causing the arrest oi the editor^- As a matter of ?curiosity, we append the: editorial of tho Times ".:Trhich led to the arrest: - In his apportionment thai contemptible liar and ?' Braggart,.Major General John Pope?tho man of ? the slapped face?has soarranged that 04,803 white inen in- Georgia may elect sixfy-five delegates to '.the Convention, while 88,617 negroes may elect one - hundred and two delegates. .? - This is ou a par with Sheridan, Scbofiold, and Ord.- Scoundrels all! In Mississippi, that ridi? culous knave and fool, Edwin Otho Creswell Ord, ; the Faynau>of Mississippi and the Gesler of Ar Kansas, has so arranged that the Loyal League is -Bound to have possession of tho State! Taking "~ population as a guide, the white people would be entitled toforfy-thrce-and-a half votes in the Con . vextfionyahd the negroes would bo entitled to fifty : nix and a half votes; but this slight preponderance L. did not suit Mr. Ord?thescoundrelismof bayonets . was tailed in to sustain the rascality which had its .' Birth in bis brain, or the brain of his advisers. In? stead" of the negroes saving the fifty-six and a half "votes, to which their numbers entitle them,, and the whites getting this forty-three and a half votes ..io.which they are jnully entitled, King Otho, with r.the aid of bis tools and advisers apportioned to the negroes seventy and i half votes, and reduced tho t ^>poor white trash" to twenty-nine and a half votes! ''-To-state the proposition is to blazon the infamy of v "Brevet Major General Ord and his advisers to all '?he .world. No one who is not innately a scoun? drel, and in the servsce of the Loyal League, could .have made such an unjust and infamous an appor - trionment. We give to Brevet Major General Ord ? >^the Benefit of a gratuitous advertisement. When he is Bung, as he deserves to be, we shall endeavor - to be on hand. HOMICIDE IN SUMTER. The Sututer Watchman gives the following par? ticulars of an unfortunate affair which occurred ':. on Thursday last: "A difficulty some time since existing between '. the parties, the details of which we will not touch upon, But leave to judicial investigation, led to the ? appalling event of which we write. About mid i day,.on Monday last, Mr. Hodge arrived at Sum " ter, and stepped from his- buggy, which he had ' stopped en the Main-street, nearly in front of the -N?curt House. He went into one or two adjacent stores,-where be remained for a moment or two, and returned to the side walk near where his bug? gy was, and talked with persons, apparently free from excitement. Seeing Mr. Dura in. on the oppo - site side of the Btreet, walking with a gentleman, he went to his. buggy, took therefrom a double barrelled gun, and advanced in the diretion Mr. Buraui was going, and when within* about eight paces of him, fired, the whole load taking effect be ' low tbe left shoulder and and near he left side.? The unfortunate man staggered, and turning in .the direction ?f his foe, receive -the second shot, "-which shattered his arm near the wri?t, and im " mediately fell and died. The gun was loaded with Buck and turkey shot. - Mr. Hodge proceeded immediately into the - ??t;rt Honst-, and the .surrendered himself and was committed to prison. RECOVERRY OF STOLEN VALUABLES. The Torkville Enquirer contains the following account of a robbery and its singular discovery : la the Spring of 1R65, whilo tbe families of Gen. Wade-Hampton and Gen. John S. Preston, were i "refugees in this town, a large port ion of the family plate and jewels were concealed in a retired spot, near the village, toproteot-them from Sherman's "bummers.". The "bummers" did not come as was expected; but the concealed valuables were stolen from their hidingplace, and until a few days ago, did the most vigilant searches avail anything towards a discovery of-their whereabouts. ? On Saturday last, Gen. nampton rcceiveda tele? gram from -Knoxvilfev Tennessee, announcing the arrest of one Robert McLaiu, with some of the lost valuables in his possession ; and also a statement from 'McLain, where the remainder might be found. On Tuesday evening a haul was made upon the remaining articles, which were concealed in the house of a brother, Alpheus.McLain, about three miles from this place. This property is of a very valuable character, comprising jewels and plate, that have an untold value to the owners as family , hefr-looms. The actual value of the articles re? covered in Knoxville and here, is probably about fiVe or six thousand dollars. Very few of the ar? ticles are yet missing, and these of small value. . McLain will probably be returned to this place for' trial. He statss that he found the box con? taining, the valuables, while out hunting, a few days after- it was hidden ; and having once appro ? printed it, he could not command courage enough to return it to its lowful owners. Very likely ! _-o ?- The Laorensville Herald sayu : We are pained io announce the death of one of our most useful and prominent citizens, Br. M. M. Hunter, which took place at his residence in this village, on Sat? urday morning last, of Paralysis. In the death of Br. Hunter, stricken suddenly, and in the prime ef life, the community has lost one of its most val tied and useful citizcus. Onr sympathies are ex? tended to his bereaved family and friends. ? The Eufaula New? learns from a prominent fellow-cilizcn, Col. E. S. Shorter, who has been in correspondence with Senator Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, in reference to repealing the tax on our great Southern staple, that he has-received letters from- the Senator, ami also from Mr. Col fax, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, announcing themselves in favor of a prompt repeal of the tax of two and a half cents per pound on. cotton, and making the repealing law retracting in its operations, 6a it will go back to the first o' hist September. ? An editor says he saw, in Alexandria, La., a few days ago, an old freedman at least seventy five years of age, with two large navy revolvers Buckled to his waist, and a pepper Box revolver in each breeches pocket, a Bugar cane knife in his right hand. He was a delegate to a political con reotion in session &z that point. LOCAL AND STATE NEWS. A Midntgut Scene.?A few nights since we overtook "a stronger in the city," in that very peculiar position winch has been described as striving "to walk both sides of the street at once."* We followed not in his "wake," for that -was too serpentine for oar.use, but within hailing distance, and a nearer approach confirms our first impres? sions, thai he was under a "press of sail," with a deep load of brick under his hat, and a cargo of something comfortable, perhaps "Plantation Bit? ters," under "hatches." He slowly, but not stead? ily, :iade headway up the street, until he-was brought up "all standing" by a corner post, in the vicir.ity of the public square. His figure head was but slightly damaged, yet, though the night was pilch dark, the concussion must have made him aco "stars," though he couldn't see the post, with? in two feet of him. Taking off his hat, smoothiug down his os frontis, and after rubbing, for a few seconds, the rising bump of combativeness, so sud? denly?but not phrenologically?developed on his crauium. he addressed his supposed vis-a-vis in a tone balf-complainingly and half interrogatively : "May I ask, sir, the re-re-ason of this very rude inter-ter-ruption. S-ir, I am a pc-pe-ceable citizen, and s-ir, I pro-test against this un-pro-voked as? sault, (a pause,) I demand your business with me, and an ap-ap-pology for your rudeness, (hie, hie, and another pause.) Perhaps you take me for a frecdroan, but-but-you were never more mis-taken iu your life. Havn't that mach good luck. I'm only a white mau, one of the poor white trash, dis dis-franchised, and at liberty to go to the d?1 my own way, or any way that's con-ve-nient, without having a B-b-ureau to look after me, (hie !) Why do you obstruct my pro-pro-grcss, sir??though I've lost all my legal rights, surely I've the re-re? served right to go home. Why don't you speak ? I demand a ca-tegorial answer, (a pause.) "It's devilish odd that you won't answer a civil question in a civil manner?perhaps you want to fight?if, if so, I'me the boy to ac-ac-co-modateyou"?throw? ing down his hat aud making a fruitless effort to get[offh is coat. Seeing his belligerent posture, we stepped up and explained his mistake. "Well, its funny I should make such a mistake in my sober senses. Why, any-body would think I was drink? ing?but won't you take something friend, neigh? bor?a little anti-fogmaUic, hun-ki-do-ra, just to keep out the night air ?" We thankfully declined, and he pushed ahead on his "winding way." Absent.?Tho editor has absented him? self from the sanctum for a few days, and bigs pardon for any short comings in his department. Selling Out.?An Advertisement else? where in our columns to-day announces that the popular firm of J. E. Hakpeb & Co. are selling off their entire stock at cost. This is a rare chance-to secure bargains, and tho farmers will be compensa? ted thereby, even at the present low price of cot? ton. Too Late.?Tho noto of Mr. John P. Sitton, declining the nomination for tbe Conven? tion, was received too late for our last issue, and as the election will be over to-day, we merely men? tion the fact, injustice to our friend. Appointed.?We are reqnested to state that Allen W. Clement, of Williamslon, has re? ceived the appointment of magistrate from General Canbt. Heading Club.?This Society organized on Wednesday last, and elected the following offi? cers : President.?Dr. Alex. Evi.vs". Vice-President.?Daniel Bnowx. Secretary and Treasurer.?G. W. Fant. ?] Executive Committee_J. S. MunnAr, W. W. Humphueys, B. F. Wiiitnee, J. A. Hoyt and George Mrs bo. The soom in rear of the Book Store has been se? lected, and the reading room will be opened during the ensuing week. Members only are to be ad? mitted. Catalogue.?Tho Cataloguo of tho trustees, teachers and pupils of the Reh'v lie High Schools, located at Reidville, in Spartai bu "g Dis? trict, has been received. Both male and female schools of a high order are conducted by the faculty, and seem to be flourishing even in these dull times The pamphlet bears the imprint of J. C. B.viley, of Greenville. Conundrum.?Here is a specimen float? ing around that is worthy of the serious, solemn and profound consideration of every man among I that numerous class known as "newspaper bor I rowers." Any of onr subscribers who are tor? mented by these gentry would do well to rap them Jj over the knuckles with the following : Why is a newspaper like a tooth brush I Be? cause everybody should have one of his own, and n?t borrow his neighbor's. Never Invited.?There is a vast deal of sound philosophy rmd practical sense contained in tbe annexed paragraph from the Newberry Ifer I aid, and we arc confident that (hero are hundreds of customers awaiting invitations in this latitude. Moreover, there is something complimentary in having the invitation repeated every now and I hen, and unless this important item is carefully attend I cd to, men arc apt to conclude that the merchant I is saiisfied with their first visit. How many are neglecting to repeat their invitations: "Why don't you trade with me ?" said a trades? man to a friend from the sountry, the other day. The reply was characteristic: "You have never in? vited me, sir. I huvc looked all through the Her? ald for an invitation in tho shape of an advertise? ment, and found none. I never go where I am not invited." Bailey's Varieties^-TIus popular Company gave two of their entertainments at this place on Monday and Tuesday eveningsr We can? not say much in the way of commendation of the Bailey's as the press everywhere havo given them flattering notices ; but we cannot refrain from say? ing that Jthey are indefatigable and "study to please." They do, indeed, give a variety, aud that which is good. Wo recommend Mr. Bailey and his troupe generally to everybody. He is worthy of public patronage, having lost all as we did during Confederate times, he is now trying to resuscitate bis pocket a little. You who belong to the fun going, should see to-it, that "old gentleman" Bai? ley reaps a nhave of your loose currency. -o ? Mr. Brown and Mr. Pruitfc, both of Waco, Texas, meeting casually on thehighway, proceeded to perforate one another. Mr. Brown died forth? with; Mr. Pruitt died three days afterwards. The cause of this thusness was, that Mr. Brown and Mr. Pruitt both loved Miss St. Clair, and took this Texan method to recoacilo their pretensions. THE PERIL NOT YET OVER. Tho recent elections have been significant of a marked reaction in the public mind, though lead? ing Radical organs assert that the large vote un polled from their rankB remained at home in order to rebuke their leaders for not going to extreme measures"." That there was a large vote unpolled in Pennsylvania, and some of the States which held their elections last Tuesday, is undoubted, but to which party they belong, the future only can determine, We hope for a more marked and decisive victory for the Democratic party in 1868. But as a candid journalist our readers should re? ceive full information of the obstacles which may l*o in our path. The Radical leaders have asserted their inten? tions to retain power at any hazard. They claim to have secured the permanence of the Union by their unflinching determination in the darkest hours of the struggle. Their reward is to be the full lease of power over this country for an un? limited period, with full control over the legisla? tion, the dispensation of its offices, and the pock? eting of the plunder, which this faction has so un blushingly and corruptly dispensed to its partisans. The warning was given out by Forney that the de? feat of the Radicals would again deluge the coun? try in blood. The passions of men are the same in all ages, and no instance can be found where any faction has willingly snrrendered power. To what desperate means these dark conspira? tors may resort to subvert the Constitution of the country none can say. They have placed the free whites, with all their intellect, t heir bravery, their education and refinement under the control of the half savage and illiterate negroes in ten States of the Union. They have outraged every law of de? cency or justice, and what may we not expect? Reports already come that the negroes of the South are thoroughly armed and contemplate the massacre of our Southern brethren. The North? ern Radicals look on with complacency, and thou? sands of them hate Southern men to such an ex? tent that they would even extend assistance to re enact the horrors of the West India Islands. The unanimity with which the negroes have been mar? shalled by the " Leagues," and led to the polls, shows what organization has been effected, whilst in the North the Grand Army of the Republic has been swelling its ranks as coadjutors of the South? ern phalanx. We are not alarmists; but who, in reflecting on wha1; the past six years has brought forth can sin? cerely say that the future is not fraught with ter? rible scenes ? Is the President a man of unflinch? ing nerve ? Will he resist the'efforts of the con? spirators when they seek to strike down the Con? stitution by thrust ing him aside, and has he the ne? cessary means of resistance? These are questions which may be solved i n a few short weeks. So far as the leaders in Congress are concerned we see no backing down. They seem to get more desperate at each successive defeat, and the meeting of Con? gress may bo the signal for renewed agitation, in? flaming the passions of the people, resulting in God knows what. The association with Gen. Grant by such men as Logan and Washbume, and his endorsement by Forney, is a sufficient indication thnt he is willing to stand by the most Radical measures that can be proposed. We do not regard Gen. Grant's name as omnipotent, nor, in a struggle inaugurated by Congress, would the tinny be of much avail. At the outside the total forces of the United States, now in the Atlantic Skates, do not exceed twenty five thousand men. These have their own views and would take sides with whichever party they coincided with. A great civil war, precipitated by Congress in tho mad attempt to destroy the Constitution and to erect an oligarchical despo? tism, would utterly ruin a country now oppressed wit h tremendous burdens. After a deluge of blood the exhausted people would perhaps seek refuge, in small fragments, under military lenders, from a . recurrence o f similar horrors, establishing a dozen monarchies in place of this great and glorious re? public. Tho late elections are cucournging, because the moral effect may work upon the minds of some of the men who are now mad. They may be the forerunners of similar action in other States. As ye' ther eis not a majority for the Democratic par? ty in the country without counting in the votes of the Southern States. The radicals know this, nud therefore it is idle to anticipate any relaxation of their unscrupulous attempts to bring those black electors to secure the election of a Radical Presi? dent. Looking over Ihe entire field, and giving every vote which the Democrats have secured, or that may be doubtful, we find that New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iudiana, New Jersey, Connec? ticut, Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, California, Oregon and Minnesota gave 130 votes. When all the Southern States cast their votes it will require 154 to elect, and, therefore, the black governments of the South are the pivofs upon which Radical success depends. The Radical Congress is the su? preme arbiter upon the ballots which may be given for President. Can wc doubt how it would decide in case of any close contest, if an illegality or tre? mendous fraud should become necessary to secure their party's success ? We have every cause for rejoicing in the strength now evinced by the Democratic party, but the nation is not yet preserved. New struggles await us, new trials to endure : but in our iniws vtablc courage and faith we doubt not thai we shnll overcome them. Either with the attempt to ille? gally remove the President in order to grasp the reins of power, or to fraudulently declare the Rad? ical candidate elected in 1868. Tho crisis may conic. We do not blink this result. We would not do our duty if we should assent that great danger did not exist in the future. In 1860 it was too common to pooh! pooh I the possibility of a war. The- inflammable material is just as great to-day. Wc earnestly hope that all our fears may be dash? ed down by the dnwning reason of the masses. But with a conflict of races looming up in tho South, with an equally horrible strife imminent in tho North, we ca-u only urge Kentucky to be pre? pared for the result, and to throw her weight in the scale of the Constitution, the Union, and the supremacy of the white race.?Louisville Courier. ? It fs nearly accurately ascertained that the United States are in treaty for two Islands of the West Indies, viz: St. Thomas and St. John, at a price estimated at from $4,000,000 to $6,000,000 in gold. The transfer of the islands to this coun? try is dependent upon the consent of the people of the islands, aud the question is to be presented to them during the present month. It is thought that a majority of them wiil consent. The Southern Recorder has information from a gentleman just returned from a trip through South? western Georgia, that in his extensive travel through it, be did not meet with the first planter who expected to make his ends meet in his plant? ing operations this year. All were despondent at the low price cotton commanded. No calculations were made for future operations, and it was thought the blacks would suffer for the want of employ? ment another year. ? The Egyptian Corn, so extensively adver? tised of late, is a humbug. THE GRAST) LESSON OF THE LATE ELECTIONS, We read some time since, of the taking of an enormous crocodile in one of the Philipine Islandst where these creatures destroy both man and bco9t. This monster, had at different times taken two young women of the village, who had gone to bathe in the adjacent lake. Iis last enterprise, was to attack a horse which a boy rode to water in the lake. The horse affrighted, threw the boy: and the crocodile destroyed him. The villagers determined to destroy it; and having at last cap? tured and killed it as they thought, they put it in? to a large boat to carry it in triumph to the vil? lage. The monster, suddenly seemed to awake to life. It crunched in the side of the boat, with its enormous jaws, and knocked with its tail, three men overboard. The Radical party, is our captured crocodile. With its teeth and tail, it will do all the mischief it can : but it is in tlie boat, harpooned first by Connecticut,?then by California,?then by Ohio and Pennsylvania, and thcu by New York, New Jersey and Maryland. It is in the boat, with its foul, fetid, bloody, loathsome carcase, bleeding to death. If the people of the United States, are capable of learning the grand lesson taught by the last tea years, it may be worth to the world, all the conten? tion, blood and treasure it has produced. That lesson is this?the vital importance of faithfulness in the governments of the world. Faithfulness, is confidence and peace. Faithfulness is conten? tion and war. Free governments arc based on fail' ?^serving its limitations and provisions. Every contest between the North and the South, disturbing the peace of the Union, has originated from but one cause,?the usurpation, by the peo? ple of the North, of power not granted by the constitution. It is very true, that the Constitution of the Uni? ted States admits of different interpretations. But this is inevitable in all written constitutions. The wit of man, cannot frame a constilution, which cannot-be perverted by the subtle inventions of human reason. Whether the perversions, are the result of faithfulness, or the errors of an honest but feeble reason, must be determined by the ends sought to be obtained. If these ends minister to the interest or the aggrandizement of the parly extending the powers of the constitution beyond its plainly expressed grants, we must infer that they arc the result of faithlessness. . This is exactly the case with all the usurpations of the consolidation's, on the Constitution of th United States. Every one of them, ministered to the enrichment or aggrandizement of the Northern States. Their assumption of the debts of the States after tho revolution of 1776,?their United States Banks,?their prohibitory tariffs,?their ap propriations for internal improvements,?the war tself, and ever}' measure since the war?all look to the promotion of the interests or the aggrand? izement aud power of the Northern States. But we are hardly left to inference, as to the course of these usurpations, in their baleful pro? gress. The Northern Radicals, accustomed to dis? regard and put aside the Constitution of the Uni? ted States, on all occasions, their interests or ag? grandizement required,?at length put it aside al? together, by the open avowal of their higher-law doctrines. As is usual with all usurpers, they tried to cover ihe iniquity of their faithlessness, by a principle. They set up their moral right to dis? obey or overrule the Constitution of the United S'ntcs, whenever its requirements did not accord with their judgments of expediency or right. At length, however, even this hypocrisy is abandon? ed ; and it is now broadly proclaimed by the par? ty in power, that the Constitution of the United States is abolished ; and exists only in tlie will of a majority in Congress. This result, proves the faithlessness of all their previous deductions of powers from the constitution. They were all usurpations. And now?will the terrible awd ruined condition of the country, which faithlessness '.o the constitu? tion has produced, leach the mighty lesson, that hereafter the constitution must be faithfully ob? served ? Will it rebuke and put down consolida? tion forever ? Will it lead to a repudiation and repeal of all the acts of usurpation, which stand forth, on our statute books?the Moody sentinels of the hideous despotism they have created over the land? Will the great parly now rising into pjwer, by the downfall of the consolidation Jaco? bins, turn buck to that ancient administration of the Constitution and Government of the United States, which gave us all the liberty and renown, which foreign utitiuVf beholding, longed for, and sighed for? If this shall be ihe result of the terrible sufferings we have endured, and lire still groauiug under?the world will be blessed with the mighty consummation of the renewed liberty and lite, the United Slates will produce. Purified by trial anil despotism, n higher and more endu? ring destiny rooy be ours. Free government will no longer be a bitter mockery, amongst the na? tions of the world, as exemplified by erorshaureless tyrannies; and the despots of Europe shall no longer rejoice in our identification with their hoa? ry absolutism, dominating over the depressed and crushed liberties of the people. The Constitution, now overthrown and trampled under foot, will again be enthroned in the hearts of the people; and the Union it was intended to establish, be ngain sacred in its benificent operations. But if the broad road of consolidation, "which Ieadeth tt> destruction," is followed, instead of the narrow path of faith, "which leaded] unto life,"?then "farewell, a long farewell to all our greatness I" The last chance of saving free government on this continent, and perhaps in Ihe world, will be lost, and lost forever.? L'has. Mercury. ? By order of Gen. Canby, all sheriffs are to make returns to him of delinquent tax-payers,, and potit commanders are authorised to require the services of citizens for the necessary repairing of public highways. ? Tho Charleston Mercury, says: "We have reason to know, that many letters have been re? ceived from Radical members of Congress to gen? tlemen in the South, proposing compromise, and a friendly adjustment of the negro-suffrage matter." ? A special Washington telegram- in the New York Tribune, says that President Johnson openly announces himself as being decidedly ngainst Grant. As this telegram comes from a man who is intimate with the President, it may bo set down as true. ? Lewis Lindsey, a colored delegate to the Re? construction Convention of Virginia, has been ar? rested by the military authorities at Richmond, for using language calculated to array the blacks against the whites. 11c will be tried by a military commission. ? Major-Gcncral 0. 0. Howard, the Commis? sioner of Freedman's Affairs, left Washington on Saturday on a tour of inspection through the Southern States. His object is to learn, through personal observation, the workings of the Bureau agencies, and to obtain a correct statement of af? fairs. _Captain David Hinkley, of Livermorc, Maine, died on Friday last, aged 102 years. He voted for Washington for President, and remembered Gen. Arnold'B expedition up tho Kennebec River. \ NEWS IN BBIEF". ? Eichard F. Clark and George W. Allen, sen? tenced at the last term of the Court of General Sessions for Richland District to imprisonment in the District Jail for larceny, have been pardoned by Governor Orr. ? The Philadelphia North American says there are more people out of employment now than there were in the hard times of 1857. i? The cotton crop of 18G7 will probably be two and a half million bales?nearly half what the full crop used to be. ? The Augusta Constitutionalist has been the recipient of a yam potato weighing ten and three quarter pounds. ? Alex. H. Stephens will address the citizens of New York, by invitation, on the condition of the South. ? Only one negro is elected to the next Massa? chusetts Legislature The greatest opposition to him came from his own race. ? Santa Anna and wife are in Havana en route I o St. Thomas. He was condemned to be exiled, and not be executed, as first reported. ? General Pope intends to send a list of the re? bels whom he thihks fit to be enfranchised to Con? gress. ? Chief Justice Chase is quoted as having said that "he was more Radical in name than in fact," and as having complained that he has indiscreet friends. ? Genet al Shermnn will assume command of the Department of Washington on the 17th ef this month. ? Hon. Revcrdy Johnson is 3nid tobe in danger of losing the sight of his right eye by- means of a cataract. He lost the sight of his left eye some time since. ? Forney writes that what he said in his edito? rials concerning the position of Gen. Grant is true, notwithstanding the assertion that Grant has pro? nounced it false. ? It is said that George W. Childs, proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledger, has offered James Gordon Bennett Si,250,000 for the New York Herald. Bennett has the matter under consideration. ? Impeachers say that the persistence of the President, in his determination to withhold from the Senate, his reasons for Stanton's removal from the War department, is the gravest charge against him yet given. ? The New York Timee talks of the necessity of purging the Republican party of its corruption. Has the Times considered that after such a process there will be none of the party left? ? Not a single Radical has been elected to the Legislature in Maryland. Wonder what the Con? gressional committee thinks b}- this time of Mary? land having a republican form of government. Djmcncal. MARRIED, on the 12th inst.. at the rcsidcucc of Mrs. Robert Cat heart, in the City of Columbia, by Rev. W. E. Boggs, Mr. P. K. McCully, of Ander? son, S. C? and Miss MAGGIE J. Cathcakt, of Co? lumbia, S. C. AxuEnso.v, Nov. 1!?.?Cotton dull at 14 to 14}. ActiCSTA, Nov. Iii-?C'.'tton market inactive and weak ; sales 234 bales ; receipts 044?middling 15} iO 15}. Charleston, Nov. 10.?Cotton in good demand, but irregular and easier: sales ?UU bales; receipts 1,:J20?middlings Id.] to l?j. New Your, Nov. lb.?Cotton dull, at 18. Gold 40. Initial iloficcs. HIRAM LODGE, No. 68, A.\ F.\ M.\ A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM LODGE will bo held in the Lodge Room on MON? DAY NIGHT, Dec. 2, 1S67, at half-past seven o'clock. Brethren will take due notice anu govern themselves accordingly. By order of the W.-. M.-. JAMES A. IIOYT, Sec. Nov. 6, 1867 17?2 Burning Bush Chapter, No. 7, R/.A.-.M.-. A REGULAR CONVOCATION OF BURNING BUSH CHAPTER will be held in the Ohapter Room on MONDAY NIGHT, Dec. 9th, 1807, at half-past seven o'clock Companions wfll assem? ble without further notice. By order of the M.-.E.-.H.-.T.. GEORGE M?NRO, Sec,pro tern, Oct. 23, 1807 f3" 3 Information. Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches. Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can be obtained without charge Dy addressing TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, Cuemist, 823 Broadway, New York. Sept. 18. 1867. 14 ? To Consumptives. The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the prescription with tlx* directions for making n-ml using fhe simple remedy by which he was cured ot* a lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption. Iiis only object is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, No. 165South Second St., Willinmsburg, N. Y. Sept. 18, 1807. 14? ERRORS OFYOTJTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner? vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suf? fering Immunity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple reme? dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. June 10, I8?7 1 ly New Advertisements. ESTATE NOTICE. ALL persons hav:ng demnnds against the Estate of the late JOHN E. NORRIS, dee'd. will please present them to Messrs. Uecd & Brown, my Attor? neys. CATHARINE D. NORRIS, Ext'x. Nov 20, 1807 23 4 IMMIGRATION ! IMMIGRATION!! IMMIGRATION!! t THE subscriber is now prepared to furnish EURO? PEAN LABORERS of every description, upon short notice and on favourable terms. For terms and Circulars, apply to, or address, JOSEPH II. OPPENHEIM. No. 432 King, corner Hudson-street, opposite Citadel Square, Charleston, S. C. Nov 20, 1867 23 3m 1 Settlement Must be Made. ALL persons indebted to the firm of JOHN A. REEVES & CO., for work done in 1865, '66 and '67, will find it to their interest to call and make settlement at once. We have waited patiently, and pettletnent must be made with ua at once, or our books will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. JOHN A. REEVES & CO. Nov 20, 1867 23 3 BEN. G. HAPPOLDT, GUNSMITH, AT D. Hnrlburt'a old stand, near the market, An? derson, S. C, will make to order and repair in the best manner any description of Gun> Rifle or Pis? tol Locks repaired and keys fitted. Sewing Machines mended, and small jobs in metal neatly executed. Nov 20, 1867 23 3 SELLING OUT AT COST. J, E. HARPER &. CO, HAVING determined to close out their business* are offering a fine Stock of Dry Goods, SUCH AS BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. CAPS, &c, &c, A.t Cost! They invite attention to their stock, as it is" complete, and will be sold at greatly reduced prices for CASH, All persons indebted to them, and also to J. E," & T. HARPER, arc requested to settle by tbefirsJ day of January, 1868. Nov 2D. 1867 23 U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE, SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. J\ C. v. BORSTEL, Auctioneer, William Matthiesson, Executor, vs. Louis McLainV Assignee, and Mary Jaue Matthiessen. Fore? closure of Mortgage. BY virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Honorable George S- Bryan, Judge of tie United States Court tor the District aforesaid, in the above case. I will expose for sale at public auc? tion, in front of the Court House, in the Town of Andersou, S. C, oa Saturday, 7th day December, 1867,, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., ALL THAT HOUSE AND LOT OF LANP, In the Town of Anderson, S. C, containing 1 and 1-8 th A-cres, Adjoining lots of John K Cochr.m. and on west - by Boundary street, on the south by Church street, and lots of Mrs. (Jrierson. and on the north by street between said lot aud Elijah Webb's house aud lot. COX?ITIONS^ One-third cash; the balance iu one and two years, secured by a bond of the purchaser, and mortgage of the premises, with interest payable scmi-anuually?the buildings to be insured and kept insured at the expense of the purchaser, and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay fov all ne? cessary papers aud stamps. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal, S. C. Dist. P. S. ?F. C. v. Bokstei., Deputy U. S. Marshal, will conduct the sale. Nov 20. 1P.67 23 2 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. WILL be sotd to the highest bidder, at Anderson! C. II-, on ncxtSaleday, OISE HOUSE AISD LOT, In the Town of Williamston, formerly occupied by John C. Griffin. The lot contains 20 ACEES. Well improved. The dwelling house is atergetwi? story building, containing eight rooms?well fin? ished, and conveniently arranged. ALSO, ONE TRACT OP LAND, CONTAINING OIVE HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, adjoining lands of B. F. Mauldin, J. P. Rogers and others. Terms made known on dav of sale. B. F. MAULDIN, Assigwee. Nov 20. 1867 23 2* I JOHN J. BAKEE. RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and customers that he bus recently removed his Drugr Establishment to the old Drug House, formerly oc? cupied by Dr. P. A. Wilbite, No. 3 Brick Range, Next door below Mr. Borsrcl's Photograph GalleryV where he is now receiving, and will also continue to receive large additions of everything kept inhia? line. Call anu'se;, and I am sure, with the advantage I have for buying Drugs, .vc, I can sell you as> ch^ap as any other similar house in these parts No v 20, 1867 28 Administrators' Sale. WILL BE SOLD AT TUE GAMBRELL PLACE, Near Townvillc, Anderson District, On the 12th day December, 1867, Oats, Corn, Cotton, Foddei^ &c. Terms Cash. ED. H. BOBO, GEO. W. LESTER, Administrators. Not 20, 1867 23* 2