The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01
erEAN1NoD FRoM oUR EXCHANGES.

-. =.
steamer on the Mississippi.
= Horace Greeley has accepted the Republican
nomination to Congress in the Fourth District Of
New York.
The Jackson Clarion learns that the subject
of Mr.. Davis Imprisonment will be brought for
mally before the Legislature in few days.
- The Court of Appeals, the highest tribunal
in the State had decided that the laws enacted by
the Kentucky Legislature, expatriating so-called
rebels, is unconstitutional.
- General Beauregard has addressed letter to
General Grant, applying for the restitution Of his
personal property retained by the United States,
against the terms of the surrender Of the armies.
- Forney has letter over the signature of Soc
casional," announcing that ON the re-assembling
of Congress. the Bill confcriug the right of suf-
frage on the negroes in the District of Columbia
will be Immediately passed.
- The Fenian muskets, which were seized by
Federal military officers along the Canadian from
tier are to be returned to their owners, upon the
assurance that they will not be used to violate the
laws of the land.
- It is stated that the Rothschilds recently
wrote to this country for as correct summary as
could possibly be procured Of the probable yield Of
cotton in the Southern States during the year 1866
and received in reply, from distinguished plan
ter, that it would not exceed, "under the most
favorable circumstances, over 200, 900 bales"
- The Senate of Mississippi has adopted reso-
luton recommending Spcncer's English Grammar
to the schools of the State. The author was ma
tive Mississippian who lost his life at the siege of
vicksburg, leaving widow no means of support
support except what may be derived from the sale
of his Grammar, which has received high testi-
mcnals for its simplicity conciseness and strength
An invitation is issued to "all colored soldiers
and sailors who served in the Union army or navy
during the rebellion to meet at Philadelphia, Penn
svlvania. January g. 1867" The call is address
ed: "To those who believe that they have not re-
ceived from the Government due recognition Tor
the services rendered in the hour of need, and who
believe that in sustaining the Union with the mus
ket they won their right to the ballot, IT,.
The st. Louis papers announce the death in
that city, on the 18th inst, where he was on q
visit to his BROTHER Of ideneral washington oar-
row, of Nashville, in his 59th year. He has been
in bad health for several years, the result Of con-
fneinent and baiishtdeht during the War. He
was one of Tennessee's most prominent citizens
had served her in Congress and abroad, and was
an admirable gentleman of the old school: go
= The Alexandria Gazette says that the interest
and attention formerly given to politics in Vir.
cinia are now turned to other, and at this time
more important, matters-failrCads, agricultural
subjects, the labor question, mechanical industry,
and commercial advantages. The railroad meet
ings take the place of party conventions the
abest men of the State discuss the questions before
their meetings, instead Of debating the policy of
Government in its general administration of public
affairs. ,-. 49,