The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-12
eLEAN1Nes FROM DUB EXCHANGES.


- The Alexandria Journal says that the people
of that city suffering from an invasion by heas
- Abram Lincoln, cousin of the late Presi-
dent, is On itineraat peddler, and resides in Harr
son county, Ind
- DR.. Thos. o. Summers, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, has taken editorial charge of
the Nashville " Christian Aduocate."
- 4 witness in Court in Lafayette, Ind, the
ether day, testified that she was sixteen years of
age, had been twice married, and had two chill
dren
- James Stephens is receiving endorsement
from Fenian Circles in all parts of the country lie
is to speak in Boston on Thursday next
- General B. F. Butler has incited the negroes
of New Jersey to test before the courts their right
to vote. He is the principal counsel.
- The negroes at Richmond, Virginia, are very
belligerent, and are continually melting riots.
- A vicious youth named Lewis Porter, aged
about nineteen years, has been committed to the
Cambridge (Md) Jail, charged with attempting to
kill his mother.
- Even the severest censure may be softened.
The editor of the Norfolk Virgnian says that For
ney is an unmtigated scoundrel but-good enough
to go to Congress.-[M T. World.
- Since the bar-rooms are shut up in New
York on Sunday, some of the BARRIERS have invent
ed new hair tonic-for the beard-whic'i is ap-
piled just under the moustache.
- One Barry is giving swimming exhibitions
down East. He allows himself to be tied up in
bag and thrown overheard, after the manner of
cats who have been condemned to die, but, like
them, he always comes out all right
Paymaster Paulding has been found guilty of
the charges preferred in connection with the de-
funct Merchants National Bank and sentenced to
be cashiered, pay $4,000 fine and be imprisoned
one year.
A Federal soldier who stole watch from Mr..
Samuel Cline, of Rockingham county, about the
time of the Port Republic fight, has returned it By
express, with letter stating that his conscience
compelled him to return it,
= At the dinner for presenting testimonial to
Commodore Maury, General Beauregard made
speech, in the course of which he said that he
would like to live and die in England, were it not
that he has duties to perform in his own country.
"A negro of Gilmer County, "West" Virginia,
is suing the clerk of the County Court for refusing
to issue license for his marriage with white wo-
man.
- Gov. Stone, of Iowa, announces that he will
not call an extra session of the Legislature at
least at present. and that the Governors of Illinois
and Wisconsin will do as he does.
- General S. B. Buckner has been elected Vice
President of the Southern Telegraph Company.
The construction of line of telegraph from Gin
cinnati, through Louisville, Nashville, Memphis
and vicksburg to New Orleans and Mobile, is the
first object of the Company.
- The result of the Nebraska elections has been
officially announced. The Democrats have elected
the Chief Justice and the Associate Justice, and
have majority of eight in the Legislature on joint
ballot The radicals. have elected the Governor
and members of Congress.
- Another horrible murder was committed at
Little Rock (Ark.) on the oath. Mrs. Perrine and
two little children, while returning home from
walk in the woods, were attacked by some un-
known ruf6ans, and oil three murdered in cold
blood. The supposed object was robbery. The
murderers used knives cutting the throats of their
victims, and stabbing them in several places.
When the bodies we're discovered they were COM
pletely cold. No clue to the villains has been OBJ
tanned.
= Great excitement prevails in Fayetteville, in
the town of Manlius 0nondaga county, N. Y,
over the supposed poisoning of more than forty
persons in that village. Reports were in circula-
ton that the cholera had broken out there, but
upon investigation the cause of the sickness was
traced to some cheese sold by merchant in the
village. The deaths resulting from this poisoning
already number two, while several others are not
expected to survive.
- correspondent of the National Lntelligencer
writing from Augusta Ga, says Mr.. Alexander H.
Stephens has .said within few days. that the only
hope for the South consists in the result Of the fall
elections at 7he North, which means that unless the
people who are represented oust the present Radi-
col majority and elect men who will reconstruct
the Union on the old basis of equal justice and
equal rights guaranteed by the Constitution, there
is no hope for the South for the next two years.
From the Ab5eviuc Banner.
HONOR WELL CONFERRED.
Wo are gratifed TO learn that our friend, Capt
Robert Junkin, has been suitably rewarded by the
people of Anderson District for past faithful and