Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04

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Eeved bv ordsS Of the Presideaa.
The Wsvids correspondent ssys thae
accounts from every psrs Of thu State H.
dictate that Wads Hampsoa has been %.
dauLt~dly elected Governor Of South
Carolins. In thu city at Chsrleston the
vote stsnds for Orr. 1855; for Hamptou,
66f. In the parishes the vote stands 23s
for Hampton to 81 for Orr. leaving Hsmp-
ton majority Of 400 votes in this district
alone.
General Howard. Commissinner Of the
Freedmen's Bureau. on the 18th, IN IN
address explanatory Of the objects Of The
Frpedmen's BUREAU and bis present visit
to the South, delivered in presence Of May.
or McGrath. the Common Council aud
prominent citizens of Charleston, made
some important announcements. The
General spoke of the hostile Feelings to-
wards the Bureau in Charleston. The
Mavor acknowledged il and said he had
no hope for the country until civil govern.
ment was restored. The General said
this was the clamor Of the politicians. but
that he had generally found the plsnt"rs
fay orable to the continuance Of the But
rpau. He. himself, as well a. the Presi-
dent, wished that civil law should be
again untramm~led, by military power.
but the negroes having lost the protection
Of their masters iced some guarantee for
the safety Of their interests, and until the
State allowed freedmen to testify in the
Courts. h. ssas free to say the Bureau
would coutinue. The President, he said
would be very clear Of surrendering the
State 10 civil law, until stop was pot to
the outrages on the blacks. The Gem.
rrsl gave encouraging replies I" the plan.
tiers, who are seeking the restoration Of
their property. He said he hoped to ses
wholesome Laws, guaranteeing the right
of freedmen, passed BY the Legislature.
and the present difficulties between the
two races settled. He annonnc~s the .pur-.
pose Of establishing courts, to consist Of
an Army officer and two ciiizens, to take
cogpizsnce of,hs present complaints by Or
seains, the colorrd people. General How
ard subsequently. addressed the negfoes.
and then took his departure for the capital
to confer with Governor Perry. sds .e!fi
e. The South Carolina Legislatu,e lately,
elected, assemblies In extra session to-day.
Fireman CLARK. Controller Of the eur,
rency. has written reply 10 the card of
Governor Pierpont, in which the latter
said he never asserted that the people Of
the South would not be taxed to pay, the
national debt, and Clark uuquali6sdly -
ssrts that he did express such sentlmtute.
seutAss~ state csavsRsssss. y" Lhh'
The State Conventions Of Tlorids' 2hd
Georgia meet to-day in extra ssieson. Tex.
a. Is the only Southern State httly In ~
bellion. whic he's not elected arRests o.
called Convention IT, The patpoas,of ~.
coassuetion. under The psosla,satiea a
tn President. MD IS 'Iil hag 7sr, s,
Nsss ,Kerx. Oct. 2l.-Ths Pesfs .sps-
cial 'says: The P~sideae haa not ysG.
made . deeisioa IN the ease q WiEe4 10
Sesas.s Craig bad n iai~Fvi~w. viii
The President yesterday. wAsa ths PssG
dsat reiterated Ne sraaiasass sxgsssssf
ie he Ss~vens litter, .4
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