The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-29

-'Mack, Of the Cincinnati Commercial, has been
travelling through the Southern States lately, ,and
gives the following opinion as to the treatment Of
Northern men there:
81 have travelled through good portion of the
South since started out three weeks ago. npd
have yet to learn the first case in which Northern
man has been maltreated on account of his politi-
cal sentiments in the section from which he hailed
have made great many inquiries, and if any,
thing of the kind had occurred recently in tho
section through which have passed, should
probably have heard of it. I have not yet been IN
city or town Which Sumner or Wendell Phillips
might not visit with perfect safety to themselves,
and, think, much to their enlightenment, re-
specting the habits and manners of people whom
they denounce without knowing"
General ]. D. D.Jackman, of Philadelphia, who
is the third the list of Mr.. Davis bail has pur-
chased the plantation in ST. Andrews Parish, S. c.,
known as Bolton, and is about to become citizen
of that State.
Harry P. Taylor, chief clerk in the ossce Of
the Merchants Union Express Company, at LOUIS
vile committed suicide on Saturday It is not
known what induced him to take his life
= A farmer in Saratoga County, New York, has
lifted barrel containing one hundred and forty
five pounds of sugar. with his teeth, after which he
offered to bet S25 that he could lift it with twenty
eight more pounds on it.
The Monroe (Geo.) Aduertiser learns that the
wheat crop in some portions of Forsyth county will
be harvested the latter part of this week. The
crop is unusually good, and is not injured by rust
or otherwise up to this time.
= The colored men of Assumption Parish, Louisi-
ana, recently helda meeting, at which speeches
were made advocating the policy of standing by
the Southern whites and politically afliating with
those whom they had known so long.
= The New Hampshire Statesman asserts that
George Peabody sawed wood at the Columbian
Hotel, in Concord. to pay for q nights lodging,
fifty years ago.
= The Mississippians ore inaugurating move
ment to raise means to purchase home for Presi-
dent JEFF. Davis at the capital of the State
- Horace Greedy urged the negroes not to en-
gage in riot, but to go peacefully about their daily
avocations
: The population of Florida is lac, ,424, of which
= The remains of Col. W. D. DeSaussure have
been removed from the soil of Pennsylvania, and
will reach Columbia, his native city on Monday
evening, 9th inst.
J = "A suit has been commenced against ex-Gen-
eral Gideon ]. Pillow, in Memphis, to recover the
value of goods seized by him while in the capacity
of Confederate officer. The point in dispute is,
whether the authorities under which he acted were
bona fde beligerents The case will go to the Su-
prerle Court.
= The New York Day Book is out in strong
.ltcle favoring the nomination of jeff. Davis and
ligar Cowan as the Democratic candidates for.
President and ce-Pfesident of the United States.
- Gen. D. II. Hill, in an article published in his
Magazine, says incidentally, that it is the duty OF
,oters in the South to elect men to Office ..whose
consistent Unionism will be satisfactory to the
dominant party"
|. = The amount of grain now in Chicago, as re.
ported by the various warehouses to the Board of
Trade, is 2,256,000 bushels, against 4,O1O,0s9
iushels at the same time last ycar--showing q de-
cease of l., ,754,0S9 bushels.
: The project of aboishing slavery on the Is
aud of Cuba is openly mooted, and likely to be ac-
iompshed at no distant period.
!, = Gen. Sherman, Henry Ward Beecher, Maggie
,Iltchcll, the actress, Mark Twain the humorist,
Henry Gwinn, the negro orator, and Robert Hem
lershoot, the drummer boy, Pilgrims to the Holy
hrine, are registered as passengers on the steam
hip Quaker City, shortly to sail for Palestine
= Flakes Bulletin says it is an awful thing to
lve political life after the proper time for ones
cath.