The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31
FROAa FEE, sGgTkE.
Gen. ScssOGc3ti-CIiIZens Ordered
10 Leave RichMOnd-Tncs scNr-
SE:a observation-disclosures by HIN
niC1sts AT Richmond.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The HcraWs
Richmond special says: Gen. Schofield
has replied to the protest Of Mr. Gimcr to
the effect that Col Rose will be court-mar-
tailed when Mr. Glmer files specification
to the charge already presented. The
question of the legality of the election will
be referred to the convention.
1t is rumored that the solution of Gen.
Schofcld's action in the late election is to
be found in the fact that he is candidate
for United States Senator from Virginia.
Several more citizens have been ordered
to leave Richmond by the negro vigilance
committee, for speaking disrespectfully of
liunnicutt and his party. Armed negroes
have been kept on guard in front of his Of
flee by Hunnicutt, who prevents any one
from passing on the sidewalk.
MACON, Ga, Oct. 29.-The election to-
day passed off very quietly. no whites vo-
ting. Four hundred and sixty eight votes
were polled in the city, and 1871 in the
county. The precincts heard from indi-
cate 10 action on the part of the whites
SAVANNAH, Oct 29.-The election to-
day passed off quietly. Many negroes
from the country and some from South
Carolina voted. The city vote was Coz
and that of the county 4 400. About 25(
votes were rejected, all of which, except
three or four were offered by negroes
All the votes were for a convention and
the radical ticket. Only one white vote
was east out of174 city votes and S coun
ty votes. Many Of the names given by
the negroes could not be found upon reg
istry books. The Boston Mulatto Brad.
ley ticket is ahead Not single arrest
was made. The cooperation of the civ
and military authorities was of the kind
! lies nature.
AUGUSTA. Oct. 20-Peturns from al
parts of the State Indicate that the con
servatics took no part in the election
which passed off quietly. Nearly all the
votes cast were for convention 1856
votes were polIed hcrc,-l ,C73 in the city
and 7l2 in the county,-all for a conven
ton. The following returns are received
from the interior Rome, | ZOO, nearly all
for convention scarcely any whites vo-
ted. Marietta, 2O5, mostly freedmen,
nearly all fer a convention. Lagrange
about 500 negroes and | white voted, all
for convention. Griffin, 695 votes poll
ed, $50 for convention about l75 whites
voted. Fort Gaines, Clay county, 500
votes, all for a convention no white man
offered to cast vote. Americas, 500 to
600 votes were cast, all colored Albany
400 votes, all for conventon-few white
votes at the polls.
The vote of Atlanta and Fulton coun-
ties was: For the convention 705 against
500 Less than one-fith Of the registered
voters voted.
COLUMBUS, Ga. Oct 29.-The election
is quiet one. Little interest is manifest
ed. Six hundred and fifty votes were
pollcd, 400 for the county and 25S for the
city. Only few white radicals voted l.
The number of registered voters for the
county is about 5000. The conservatives
take no part in the election. The chan
ces for the success of the convention are
favorable
RICHMOND. Oct 29.-Hunnicutt ad-
dressed large crowd of negroes in the
capital Enclosure this evening He alluded
to certain threats to kill him, and said -
81 will not leave. Don't you know, my
fellow citizens, that when the assassin s
bullet pierces my brain, or his dagger
touches my heart, more than one white
man will fall upon that day" The assem-
bly, responded, Eyes"