The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
GLEAN1NGs FRoM OUR EXCHANGES.
: The Daily Tribune, the Radical pvper


GLEANINGs FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
The Daily Tribune, the Radical pvper at
Memphis, expired on the twcnty-ninth ulimo.
"A drunken negro at Murfrecsboro Tennes-
see, ran against little girl the other day. and an
gered because she was in his way, deliberately
drew a revolver and blew out her brains. lie is
in custody and will be hanged.
= Robbcries of barns, smoke houses and houses
generally are becoming, it is said, outrageousy
frequent in all parts of Virginia.
On Tuesday morning last the steamer Sir
William Wallace was destroyed by fire at the wharf
in Mobile She had no cargo aboard, and negro
has been arrested on the charge of doing the
burning.
= Another Civil Rights Bill was introduced in
the House on the I'd inst, and laid over.
Gen. R. A. Pryor is employed in the editorial
management of the Memphis argus.
= The New York Senate has passed resolution
expressing regret at the recent veto of the Prcsi-
dent.
= The richest man in Virginia is Vcrmonter,
named Franklin Scarns. He made his money by
loaning Confederate scrip on good farm mortgages.
- They talk of Gen. Sherman as Secretary of
War. II would be great change for the better
- The Canadians continue to keep watchfnl
eye on Fenian movements.
= The New York Heralds special says that an
attempt has been made by Maximilian to bribc the
American Congress to non interference in Mexican
affairs.
= General Scott will leave New Orleans for New
York on the fifteenth instant.
- The Mobile Tribune says that genuine case
of cholcru has made its appearance in that city.
The patient was in critical condition.
- The papers in relation to the case of Raphael
Semmes have been in the Pres ident's hands for
several weeks and the inference is thai The pro-
posed plan for his trial will not receive the Exccu-
tive approval.
= The Milledgcv;,,ic papers say the negroes are
leaving Georgia by thousands to labor in the West.
= Governor jenkins has issued urgent ap-
peal to Georgiaus of means to come forward and
loan the State money necessary to save her people
in the various districts from starvation.
- The tclegrams of tho Associated Press from
Connecticut indicate the election of Hawley, the
Republican candidate for Governor, by small
majority.
BY letters patent his E1cellency President
Johnson has recognized Charles E. Wunderch as
Vice Consul of Denmark for the State of South
Carolina.
= The Fzorfdian announces the arrival, at Tai
lahassee of the Hon. Philip Fraser, Judge of the
United States District Court for the Northern Dis
trict of Florida.
Tile United States Debt, on the 1st of April,
1866, according to Secretary McCulloch's official
exhibit, was 50, 7O5, ,646,5 6,516.01.
= The Jackson (Miss.) Standard learns that all
the troops in Mississippi have been ordered to
rendezvous at Jackson. 1t is to be presumed they
are to be dsbanded.
: The Selma (Ala.,) Messenger says: We learn
that General W. ]. Hardce has, at the request of
Generals Grant and Sherman, received from Presi-
dent Johnson an assurance that hesfnay continue
in the pursuits of civil life without fear of molcs-
tation by the United States authorities.
= The Gainesville Era thinks that Florida will
soon have superabundant population, as emf
grants are pouring in from al parts of the world.
= Dr. Hutchison, of Mobile, has adopted plan
of packing cotton in barrels, which the Mobile
Tribune approves as one calculated to at least
ten per cent in cost over the usual mode beside
greatly lesscning the expense of freight.
Hon ]. A. Orr, formerly member of the
Confederate Congress from Mississippi has re-
moved to Columbus, Ca, and entered upon the
practice of law Mr.. Orr is brother of our pre-
sent Governor.
"A negro was killed on the plantation of ]. j.
Chaires, near Tallahassee, Fla, on Sunday morn
ing last The murderer was also negro former
ly belonging to the I'd Regiment U. s. C. I. He
was arrested, and is now confined in Jail.
- The Washington correspondent of the Bati-
more Sun, says that ex-senator Yulee, Of Florida,
who has been imprisoned in Fort Pulaski ever
since May last, has been ordered by the President
to be released on parole.
- In Tennessee forty y-three newspapers are now
published, with prospect of having the number
increased to fifty in few months. Eighteen of
the number are dailies, and twenty-five weeklies.
Nashville supports seven and Memphis nine daiIies.
"A gentleman in Washington has sued Major
General Terry, commanding in Richmond, for tres
pass and injury committed against him and family,
while sojourning last summer on the eastern shore
Of Virginia: