The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

The Richmond Examiner nominatcs Ohio as
s.District No g." and Maryland as '.No. T." New
York must fail in as No. s, her Legislature having
refused TO allow coored people to vote on the call
of State Convention.
The radical prints are all advising the ne
groes not to vote for rebels. As the only rebels
now in the South are loyal eaguers and scmi-radi-
cals we trust the colored people will heed the ad
vice given them by their Northern friends, So
called
= The National Intezligenecr expresses the opin-
ion that .cona afeGce only is wanted in the improv-
ing condition of the South to direct the current of
super-abundant capital to that quarter, where it
would find ample and profitable employment and
entire security"
Tobacco manufactured by deaf, dumb and
blind people is exempt from taxation.
= Every week, for montE past, 100000 bush
els of corn have arrived at Atlanta.
Judge Busteed, of the United States District
Court of Alabama, recently addressed the negroes of
Lowndes County, in which he urged them to hold
aloof from politics. and not neglect their work to
attend political meetings OF TO vote. He frankly
told them that they were not yet prepared to Vote
intelligently, and it was better for them not to
vote at all than to be led by designing to vote
improperly.
= The North Carolina papers say that the Wheat
crop in that State is promising but that the indi-
cations arc unfavorable for good fruit crop, ow-
ing to the prevailing cold and ungenial weather.
- A late decision by Judge Talliafcrro, of the
Supreme Court of Louisiana, is virtually to the eff
feet that the Confederacy never existed as a Gov
crnment de facto 1t matters little now whether it
did or did not
= Michigan has followed the example of Ohio
in refusing to shiffrtaaaichise the negroes.
- The N. Y. Times thinks that the efforts Of the
Southern States 10 attract portion of the stream
of immigration will this year be attended with con-
siderable success. We are satisfied that If d good
beginning is made the current in this direction
will yearly increase in volume untilour population
becomes as dense as that Of the Middle States
= The Conservative Unionists of Tennessee have
called a State Convention to meet on the 18th Of
April, to nominate candidate for Governor in op-
position TO Brownlow. The decision of the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee, sustaining the new
Franchise law, is believed, however, to secure the
State to the Radicals.
Parties who conycrsed recently with Alezan-
der H. Stephens on the subject of reconstruction
state that he is of the opinion that nothing the
Southern people may do will influence in the
slightest degree the policy of the dominant party
at Washington, and that the wiscst and best course
20 70 remain Quiet and aws4it the issue Of coming
events
The letter of Gen. Beuhregard is pretty much
like that of Gen. Longstree. He accepts the situa-
tion advises the people toact and thinks the freed
mon NAV be made an element of strength to the
South
At negro meeting in Brooklyn, New York,
Rev Mr.. Williams (colored, delivered speech
depunciatory of the Republican leaders in thi
country. The speaker called them hypocrites, ane
said they acted towards the black man like sneak
ing thieves.
= The Tallahassee Foridan says that the Whoe
Sea Island cotton crop of that State is probably
not less than ten thousand bales.
= An exchange says the resolution offered 9y
Mr.. Sherman in the United States Senate on tae
18th instant to remove the office holding disability
Of Governors Brown Of Georgia, and Patton of Ala
bama. which was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee, will not be acted upon, it is said, until
Congress re-assembles in December. 4