Mman §túñl\$mtx,Wednesday Morning, June 3rd.ggy* Read tho card of Capt. Dickson, vindica¬

ting himself as a Democrat.->..-«a-

GARRISONED.On Wednesday last, the cars brought to this

place Co. H. 8th U. S. Infantry, and it is under¬stood that the troops will remain for a seaßon.

Some supp030 tlut the penning election bea ru-

ducod the authorities to garrison our town again,but wo have no doubt that Radio&l lying end mis¬

representation about the former election broughtabout, this result.-_-«,-

FROH THE 8AIIDT7ICH IBLA5DS.Wo havà reoeived thc fellow ing noto from a for-

mef'citizen of this District, r.ho is now a résidantof Lavai, one of the Sandwich Islands :

.."Please send me a oopy of your poper for a

twelvemonth, for payment of which I have on-

olcs^a.quarter eagle, $2.50.' Myself and fanjiiyare evor anxious to get news from the old Distrfc!,our ouce .loved homo, and from the dear old Steleof South. Carolina. We sympathize keenly with hsrstruggles and troubles.

"These islands aro now ia a state of politicaldisquiet. There is an increasing tendency to¬

wards annexation to tho Am arican Union. How-aver, there- is a large party, even of foreigners,who hope to see maintained hero an independentPacific- sovereignty. I hope so, for ono ; until IBM greater improvement in your Union."

DEATH OÏ COL« S. H. 2VERB.The Spartauburg Spartan, of the 28th ultimo,

contained the fol ï o v.- ¡ag editorial notice of thedeath of Col. S. N. Evjns, ihe father of our towns¬

man, Dr. T. A. Evins : "It is our painful dutyto record the death of Col. Samuel N. Evins, an

aged and honored citizen of Spartanburg, who de¬parted this life on Sunday last, at his resldenoc, of

paralysis, and in thc icveaty-first year of his age.CoL Evins enjoyed in an eminent degree, the re¬

spect and confidence of tho people ; having serifedthem faithfully for many years ia tho highest andmoat trusty offices within their gift. The integri¬ty-of his character in all the relations of life, the.

. purity of his motives, and the fidelity and devotionto. the best interests of his constituants, and witha singleness of heart in the observance of 11.9 par¬amount obligations of a christi&u, gave to him a

position of eminence in this community, seldcm» attained by others. His death has created a voidia.our midst which time alune eui fill."-Q>-.-

ZLORAL TRIBUTE IO THE HOBIE DEAD.

In pursuance of the notico given through thesecolumns last neck, tho ladies of this vicinity as¬

sembled in the Baptist church on Saturday after¬

noon last, for ihe purpose of offering their tributeof flower« and evergreens at the shrino of the gal¬lant heroes «hose liv«3 were sacrificed in the Bor¬

rico of their country, and whoas remains- now restbeneath the sod in onr quiet churchyards. Theattendance of spectators was not large, owing to

tho insufficient notice, we presume, but there was

» solemn feeling pervading the assemblage, attest¬

ing, the deep interest felt in tho occasion, and

chowing that the defenders of cur causo were uone

ihe leas respected nor their memories forgottenbecause they , utrovo in Tain. Tho business placeswere generally closed, wc beîiovo, during the pro¬gress of the decoration. The oxcrois&c wero openedby the Rev. Wallace H. Stratton, of the Presby¬terian church, reading the DÛ!h Psalm, which was

.followed by an earnest and impressive prayer fromRev. S. WiBB3B, of the Methodist church. It wusiben announced by Rev. W. D. Bkvxbxy that theladies would proceed to the graveyard for tho pur¬pose of decorating the paves, and that when thissad duty had been performed in tho Baptist ceme¬

tery, they would proceed to the Presbyterianchurch for the observance of similar ceremonies,whoa the exercises would be ooucluded. Whentho benediction had been prouóuncod, the crowdquietly proceeded to the grr»vc3, and thc inohu-

ohcly duty was discharged without confusion andin the most orderly, decorous manner.

Want of space precludes any particular descrip¬tion of the ceremonies. Taste and elegance were

added io simplicity, and flowers wero intertwinedWith evergreens and made to appear more beauti¬ful by the handiwork of woman.

It wu fitting that the fair hands of woman

should be engaged in this holy work ; tho palesleepers .beneath had given their all in defence ofhome, whero mother, sister, wife or friend was thechief adornment and new, when tho din of battlehad ceased, and surviving comrades had "hung uptheir bruised arms" as monuments of their fidelityand glory, tbs resting places of the heroic deadwere risked with revorenco, and rcapect shownloy the same noble women whose cheery werdïhad sustained both living and dead ia tho faithfuldischarge of duty, lt was a noblo otming fi oin

gentle, patient weman to the memory of ia .lenheroes I

«a>-SUTAI OVERTHROW OF SECRETARY STANTON.On Tuesday afternoon, 26th inst., tho (day of

tho finid failuro of impeachment,) tho President re¬

ceived tho fellowing communication from Ma.SZAHTCiH a

Wak DB?AET3rsNT, \Washington City, May 20, 1S68. /

Sir.The resolution of the Senate of theUnited States, of the 21st of February last, de¬claring that the President has no power to remove

the Secretary of War and designate any other of¬ficer to perform the duties of that office ad Ínterin,having thia day failed to bc supported by two-thirds9f the senators present and Yoting on the articlesof impeachment preferred against you by theHouse of Representatives, L have relinquishedCharge of the War Department, and have left thesame and the books, archives, papers and property,in my custody ns Secretary of War, in caro ofBrevet Major-General Townsend, the senior assist¬ant adjutant-general, subject to your direction.

EDWIN M. STANTON,Secretary of War.

It will be observed that the modern Carnot docssot resign the outee, nor acknowledge that he isout of it, but signing bia name as "Seorctary ofWar," says that he has "relinquished the chargeof the War Department," and has "left tho same,«nd the books, archives, papers and property," inhis oustody as Secretary of War, in caro of ano¬

ther person. He does not acknowledge the rightof the President to appoint his succcesor, but theSenate-haas ¡noe confirmed the nomination of Gen-

Schofield, and at last Edwin M. Stanton isforced to retire from a position often disgraced byhis villainius and prostituted by him from partymotives.The following is Secretary Stanton's letter to

General Townsend :

Wae Dkpabtmentv >Washington City, May, 1868. J

General : You will take chargo of the War De¬partment and the books and papers, archives, and

Sublic property belonging to the same, subject to19 disposal and direction of the President.

EDWIN M. STANTON,Secretary of War.

Btt. Mnjor-Geoeral E. D. Townhbwu, Assistant44juUut-G«ueraL ,

THE LATE DEMOCRATIC 60NVENTION ATHE CHARLESTON DEMOCRACY.

It is probable that many of our readers i

awaro that a movement bas been set on footloading citizens of Charleston, and endorsed b;large and rcspcctablo meeting, looking to- anotlConvention of tho Democratic party of this Stato be held in Columbia on Monday next. Timovement has grown out cf the suggestion msby the Central Executive Comniittco of EdgefhDistrict, as to thc propriety of calling a geneconvention, '-to ascertain tho sonsa of tho par:as to thc right of suffrage and other gravo quitions, touching thc interests of the State"this snggealion, made to thc Central EsccutiCa-muiitlee appointed by tho April Convention,was replied that it was, in thc judgment ol' ILcommittee, neither "wise or proper to invito a

other Convention of tho.puople of the Statethis time." Tho oouunitteo also expressed th<views iu this manner :

"Tue Conveulion rcconlîy assembled, represorcd, we believe, the scatimcut of thc Slate,any other Une of policy now would be disa*lrolo thc uuiiy and harmony so ntcteeary to sucoe:Ibo resolutiei adopted by that Convention wbased upon thc right of each Stale to regulate ÍiteaLf tba question of franchis;.*, and in givingexpression of what they believed to bo tho o;.iiouH cf our people, the Convention acted delihruleiy, calmly und, under tho circumstances, wil¬ly. Tho adieu of the Convention moats with a

proval every where in the ranks of the Dtrnocrniparty, -.nd wo ave disposed to abido hy tho acti<of tito Convention as poiitic, prudent cud just-

Notwithstanding these declarations, and tho a

quiescence with which these views of tho StaCentral Committee were received in every otbscotian ef the State, tho matter waa still agitatoia Charleston, and urged by the Mercury with i

thc force and ability for which that journal hover been disiiuguishod. Tito result was a mcî

ing of tho citizens about t:n days ago, lo conniditho proposition made by the Edgefiold Commiltcand tho passage by that meeting of certain resoli

tiona, which are her» appended, in order that jutico may be fully accoidod to their views:

Whereas, Tho white people of South Carolina-aotwithstanding they are without political pow«or inSuoaéc in tho affairs of the United Stat&¿, oe

are held by force of military power under politeil disabilities, and. subjected to the political coi

trcl cf tae African race, corruptly used by trat

siam perseus.have bi-t-n invited by the Doinooraio party to jain thtm acJ bc represented at ths:convention about to assemble at tho City of NoYetK ou the fourth (4th) day of July nert. Thenfore,

Hesf-Ucd, That wo agree with our fellow-citizenof Eaii«:ií>id, end it ia tho opinion of this meetingthat tho Whito people of South Carolina, who, b,permanent residence with tho intention to ramaitor by payment of tares, are honestly ciiizeüthereof, ought and wiil, with but few und not inüu<mtial exceptions, cordially accept thia iavilalion.

Resolved, That we sincerely regret that tho genflatten, who laiuiy asstmbied in coiiYtntion a

Columbia) did not, by timely public notice o

their intended mealing and its objects, or by priva:a consultation with some of our citizens, whoi:they might expect would give such notice, affonlo Charismen and tho low country a fair opportuniíy io jein with thî-ra.

Resolved, That, white we heartily agree in thipurpot-e of that convention (¡o unite with tinDcucacracy) and express our thanks for their sta

tistical exposure of those who are forced upon u

au legislators and rulers, we regret that somi

parts of their proceedings do not coincido witlour views. And,

While wo regret, also, that they should havithought it proper to appoint a Representative o

this district, who has never been a resident (horeof, and while wc do not thiuk it wis3 or considoratc to Lave entirely exclti-ied tho old City o

Chavlîston and tho whole low country from partieipa;iou in their executive organization for th;whole State, yet-, we are williug to accept tho Buggealion that these causas of regret were ibo roiuiof inadvertance or accident.

Kcsolecd, '¿'bat lac white oitizena of Charlestoido hereby, in a spirit of harmony, appeal to ant

invite thé whito ci:ia'jn¿ of the .St;.tc a:;d the mern

hers cf tho lata convention, who in part, doubtlessrepresent such ci«¡¿cns, lo :r.ect. in convention u<

Columbia cn tho becond (2d) Monday of Jua': next

l»r tho purpose of selecting delegates to the Demo-eratic Convention, to bo held at Now York on tl»fourth day cf July, and also to considor of tlic¿carral welt-re of thoir feiiow-citiaens ; and thatfor that purpose they hold meetings a: their re¬

spective court-houses on the first ^lst) Monday o!June.

Resolved, Thal delegates equal to double thenumber of thc Charleston delegation, in the Lat(léserai Assembly, be appointed to represent as insaid convention, und thot a Committee of l-Vieon,ba appointed toncuiiuatc, to nnailjocrhcd meeting,such suitable persons os will accept and performthis service.

Resolved. That in case this our appeal and invi¬tation bhall unfortunately be disregarded, thenthat our delegates do proceed to nominate, to thooitizena of this district, and .«ul jcct to their Ap¬proval, the :'.sual numbci of delegate!1, namely, one

delegate for tho Sttt'c at Iorgo, and one alterant o

itt behalf of thia district, and- t'^o delegates andtwo alternates to represent this dietrich in theDemocratic Convention lo be í¡eld al Ne* York, on

thc-¿th clay of JuJy.and that the Hon. CariesTracy be ono of said delegates.

Resolved, That vin, the citizcDS of Chfirlcïtcn, dohereby ten'.ior to the Democracy and lo the faithfulConservative Republicans of the Unitod States our

grateful acknowledgments for tho zeal ami earnest.nee» with which I hey ara straggling to save us fromtho barbarism of military and African despotismundor which we now aro, and for their citons tovettere tho constitutional liberty established bythe blood and wisdom of a common ancestry.The principal ground of objection seems to be

that Charleston was not sCorded timoly notico ofthe meeting of the Convention held in Columbiain April last. The question of suffrage, touchedupon by tho Edgcficld resolutions, Í3 not disturb-ed. This action (or rather non-action) of thcCharleston meeting, wo arc prepared to endorse.But wo feel disposed to take issue with thc dccla-

[ ration that "timely notice" was not afforded our

fellow oitizens of Charleston. Tho citizens ofthat place were duly informed, by telegraph, thatsuch a Convention would bo hoid ; they were in¬vited to participate in its deliberations ; thbrewas no activity or interest manifested by them,and consequently they were not represented, al-

though some of tho remcteat districts had dola-gates in attendance. Theso are the facts, andthero can be no excuso now renderod for their not

being reproaentod on that occasion. It is idle andfoolish to talk about want of lime or insufficientnotico. Tho truth is apparent that there was no

effort roaàe by her citizens to havo "Charlestonand the low country" represented. They were

supinely watching the drift of events, instead of

putting their shoulders to the wheel, and givingaid and comfort to the effort at organization. Itis true that the Mercury urged the formation ofDeniocratio Clubs; that its singlo editorial uponthat subject brought about reflection among thefirst minds of thc State, and that its suggestionswero put into practical opsration in many Districtsbefore the lust election. But not one word of

good cheer from the people of Charleston. Thotime had not come fer them to take action, andit was not until the municipal elections were or¬

dered that any effort at organization became appa¬rent. Then thcro was some effort mado to mobol-ize the conservative element of that community,but we are inclined to think that the gentlemenwho controlled the recont publia meeting in thatcity were far from being prominent in this move¬ment. Under thc circumstances, we must deplorethe course pursued by tho citizens of Charleston,if the reeent meeting reflected their sentiments.

Only diiiBcnaion and division will onptíl, where

barmoDj and concert of notion ought to prThe other question involved in this unforti

difference in (he Democratic ranks has ali

been solved hy the people of this section, at

Nearly nil the Democratic clubs in this Diswe believe, have embodied thc action of thoconvention respecting suffrage, either in theirstitutions or by resolution. Ln order, how

that nono may misunderstand tho positior.sumed by that body, wo will call attention t

resolution as it passed:Bnolred, That under the action of thc Stn

South Carolina, heretofore taken, wo roeogni/colored population of the Stats aa an integralment of tho body politic; and as such, in pc«nd property, entitled to a full and aqua! pntion under tho State constitution aud laws,that ns citizens of South Carolina, '.ve declarewillingness when wc have thc power, to e

them, under proper qualifications as to propan.', intolügcaco, tho right of suffrage.

There is nothing contained in the above rc;

tion compromising the position of tho NaiiDemocratic party Jon the question of suffrage,is a characteristic of that parly that every íhas tho right to regulate the exercise of suffiwhich right has been denied by the opposito p:Now, it appears to us that it would be madness

folly, situated as tho white pcoplo of South Clina are to-day, in a hopeless minority, to v

political war against the negroes as a class. '

unfortunate people have been deiuded and mi

by demagogues and unprincipled men. Theyno* untitled to the right of suffrage underlawa governing both whito and black. This r

cannot bo denied them, unless through rovolutWhere, thea, ia the political safety in exoiuithem, altogether from any participation in

choice of rulers ? They must be taught that

teltigcnoe and property have the inherent righgovern, and if our probtratod and bleeding Sis ever to bo redeemed from the hands of adituroua carpat-baggera and menu whites, it n

bo through accostons to our ranks of such an

mont as the opponents of qualified suffrago alto despise. This is the plain, honest truth, hever distasteful it may be to invite affiliation fithat quarter. It is lime that extremists v.

warned against attempting to lead tho poeastray after faUe and impracticable dogmas.ly common, practical senso will lift us out of

mire, and as a member of tho Democratic pa:we are unwilling to accept for our guidance t

extteme ideas of effete politicians.-<¡--

A VISIT TO LAURENS.We Bpent tho greater part ot two weeks in

neighboring town of Laurens, the homo of

boyhood, where friends of other and happier di

always greet us with a emile of wolcomo.

present, the village wears an unusual anpearanfrom tho fact that it is tba headquarters of

military for this section of tho Stato. Politseca to engage thc thoughts of every ono, s

although the whites aro in tho minority, it is cc

fiucnlly expected that Democracy will bo trinm jtint in the ¦pending election for county office

Every exertion is being made by the foremost ci

zens, and many colored persons throughout t

District have forsaken tho Leagues and attachthemselves to their true friends.

It waa our good fortune to meet with a genuirwhole-souled wcisomo from our friends of t

Lauronaviile Herald. Thc active partner, Mr.D. Ciikwb.oro of nature's noblemen.beloveddayB lang syce, vigorously superintends thexcellent journal, while tho dashing, spirited ct

tor, Col. B. W. Ball, is always on the qui vive tfresh and spicy items. Ko wonder that its ptronngo is extensive, and that thc people a

warmly attached to a time-honored représentaitof their District.We were glad to notice that the Laurens Ra:

road, under thc mauageoaut of Dr. B. S. Jami:as leases, is beir.g steadily repaired, and its cont!tion improved. The trains run tri-wcckly.ncus the pesky soldier observed during the war, th

they went down enc week and tried to get beck tlnext. Tho connection with both up and dov;

trains on thc Greenville Rosd in regularly made c

Tuesdays, Thursdays and ."aturday3, and if thc;

happens to bo a run-o-7. tho timo pastes pleasant!enough with the Eallic3 of wit from tho populiconductor, Jon:? H. Rtfhardíion", who is nlwajalive to thc comfort and cenvenicuoo of passenger,Sneaking of railroads, we are agreeably remind*that the Greenville and Columbia Railroad hi

l;.-.cn recently improved in many respect?, esptcially in Ibe matter of rollins stock. PresiderFIammstt is doubtless entitled to a full share c

credit for this improvement, and SuperentenderMcnSDlTU likewise desorring of praise for onere

cud activity in tho discharge of hi3 duties. Bu

WC happen to know that our friend R. F. Divvr.nan experienced mechanic, is in charge of th

workshops at liaieua, and well mcrit6 commendslion for systematic efforts in urging forward im

provemtut in tho condition of things. It is

healthy sign that our railroads aro enabled li

make repairs and ad i lo their elhciency ns commet

carriers. The public rejoice at it, for they ksovthat prosperity is slowly but surely being infuse;into our midst.From what we saw and heard, during the shor

vacation fr..ur sanctum duties, the crops are ganemily backward. Tho wheat crop in other Districia below herc is not affected by rust to the ex

tent of homo portions of this District. Altogetherwc aro lcd to conclude that the wheat crop will b<aa average one, at least.-o-

OUTRAGE UPON CITIZENS.Soveral citizens of Hamburg wero recently ar¬

rested for rofusing lo allow the uegrooa and carpet,baggers to occupy the church in that town, for thc

purpose of holding a radical meeting. Tho Augus¬ta Chronicle and Sentinel learns tho following partic¬ulars of this unwarrantable proceeding againstprivato individuals. Tho fellow Aunim will bcremembered by our readers, as wo had occasion to

ventilate his charactor somo time ago :

From a conversation with one of tho gentlemenarrested in Hamburg, wo learn that ou tho arrivalof the party in Aikou thoy were set to work cloan-ing out stublea and doing otuer menial eervioe;this, too, before any examination was had into thecharacter of thc cliarges of which they were accus¬ed. After working nearly all day tho commandantof tho Post of Aiken released Iheso citizens on

promise of giving bail to stand their trial whenevertho ease was brought up."The cilizeus in (|iies:iuu were arresled at tho in-

stanoo of a carpet-bagger mimed Arnim, who re¬

sides in the neighborhood of Hamburg. Thisindividual induced ¿tver.il :.cgrocs to make afñd*-vits that the citizens cf Hamburg who wera arrest¬ed attempted lo mob and incite a riot ngninst them,for simply refusing to give their cousent to thiscarpet-bagger, Arnim, and the negroes to hold ouc

of their miduigitt orgies in a church.This constituted the wholo offence ; and yet, at

tho installée of an irresponsible character, andsome equally worthless and irresponsible negroes,this General Canby arrests aud puts to hard laborsix respectable citizens of the Stale, which is now

insulted and oppressed by bis arbitrary acts andunbridled license.-o-

. Governor Orr has remitted tho fine of onohundred dollars imposed upon Mr. E. W. M.Mackey for an nsBault and battery upon Mr. Ros¬well T. Logan, the reporter of the Morcury duringthe session of the convention. The pardon isgranted upon the condition that Mr. Mackey aimilpay the costs of prosecution.

For the Anderson Intelligencer.FARMERS' ASSOCIATION 07 ANDERSON DI3

TEICT.Fclloio Citizenj : We sec a pressing nocossify foi

an Association of the farmers of this DistrictThere are many interests in this section of thi

country that alono can be controlled by the farmers. It is now well understood that the presensupply of labor is not profitable, and it is cqualljwell uudorstood that it will not become profitabliwhile it is controlled by the present systemWhat, then, is lo bo done to better tho presensystem of labor, and make tho farming interésmors proGtablo in the futuro ? Aro the farmer:not capacitated to gi.-j the proper answer to thisand all other questions that affect tho farming in-tcrcst of tho country ? Wo say so, without tinfear of conti adiction. And, in ordor that we majhave a concerted end uuifoim plan throughout th<ontire District, wo ask that thc farmers of thuDistrict resolve thciusolves into an association,and adopt such measures as may be deemed neces¬

sary to improve the farming interest of thc Dis-trict. If the freedmen are to bo ouinloyed by oui

farmer«, and receive support and protection altheir hands, they should be required, without theslightest tloviation, to conform to tho rules andrcgulaticna adopted by tho Association. If anv

fbouhl ask, can this be done so as to benefit thcfarming interest 1 We answer it can, withouldoubt, provided you organise and adopt rules andregulations for tho Association, and then obsorvcthem without deviation. Lu this way each formetof the District will protect every ether farmer, andby every other farmer be protected. Such an

efi'ort on the part of our farmcra would result icgood to every citizen of the District, of whalevcicasto or color. While thc regulating of tho laboiof lite District is of tho utmost importance to thcfarming interest, it is by no means the only goodthat is to bo offectod by such an Association. Theexpérimenta of cüsh and every farmer of our Dis¬trict may bo obtained free of charge, and in thisway the present 3ysiein of tho farmers would bcremodelled into a new and bettor system. Undeisuch an orgauiziilica, white labor could bo intro¬duced into our District with more confidence thanin any other way, R3 it would be easy for the farm¬ers to regulate, so that no farmer or person (ex¬cept Rads) could interfere with your laborer afterho had been iraporicd into tho District at your ex¬

pense. And if this bo done, we aro satisfied thattwo hundred families of white laborers might beintroduced into tho District for our next crop.This Association might soon find itself in conditionto form iidelf into o joint stock company, and rear

a fine factory in their midat to manufacture all thomaterial thoy produce, cad save themselves, inthis way, the untold fortunes that have been takenfrom us, and placed into tho bauds of others. Iithe farmers aro ready for this Association, let them

¿peak, and speak to act. M.-<;>-

For the Anderson Intelligencer.Mn. EDiTon : The citizens in the neighborhood

of Picrcctown mot this day for tho purposo offorinlug a Democratic Club. Jamc3 Slullikin was

called lo tho Chair, and id. D. Williams requestedto act a3 Secretary. The object of tho meetingbeing explained by tho Chairman, Col. James

Long waa catted for, and responded in a few veryappropriate remarks, after which the Chair ap¬pointed a committc.3 of five to draft a constitution.Tho committee reported through their chairman,Dr. J. Hopkins, the following constitution :

Akticls 1. Thia nsoocialion shall bo known astho Democratic Club of Pierceton.Akt. li. The oíüccra cf this association shall

conaist of a Presideul, t wo Viee Presidents, Sec¬retary and an Executive Committee ot ¿vc.

Aar. 8. Thc object of ibis Oascciatiou shall bcto co-operate wita tho Democratic Party of thcState and' United States in supporting such Lien

hs may be ¡he nominees cf tho £c::¡ocr¿lie party.AiiT. 4. Any :u.-;!e citizen muybecome a member

of this club upan his signing thc constitution, andpledging himself to sustain und support ali nomi¬nations ma le by the Ücmocratic party.Akt. 5. That in nil case.; in respect to labor we

will giro tho preference io persons belonging tothe Lcm oe; alic parry.

Ant. ti. Any article of this constitution maybealtered by a vote of threc-fourlhs of the membersprésentât any regular mct'.iug, giving notice theprevious meeting.ART. 7. 'Ino club shall Sx nt euc meeting the

lints and placo brr holding thc next, and lite Pres¬ident is authorized to call a meeting whenever hemay deem it necessary,Thc Constitution wti3 unanimously adopted, and

abo tho following resolutions :

Resolta!, That ti-.eso proceedings bo publishediu the Anderson Intelligencer.

Risolad, That the next meeting of this club bcat Wilson's Tanyard ou Saturday, Ctn d;.y ofJune, ai lt o'j!oca, p. si.

Resolved, Timi Col. Wm.'S. Fickens, Dr. Charle*Gaillard and Maj. T. H. Russell be invited to ad-drc3.-i tho meeting, and any others who may bepresent. JAMES MULLIKAN, Chm'u.M. E. Williams, Sec.-g>-For the Anderson Intelligencer.

A CARD.Mn. Editor :- Ilavir.g learnod from the columns

of the last numbor of tho Intelligencer that my name

has been put in ntniiuataoa for Coroner for Ander¬son District, by tho Republican party, I am

anxious lo avail myaulf of this method of settingmyself right on thc subject, before the voters ofIhe district, at tho approaching election.

I had, ct no time, previous to thc timo of thosaid nomination, been consulted ia rogard to Ihn

subject by any of thc Republican party, and con¬

sequently fcol myself perfectly at liberty to declinetho acceptance of said nomination, which I re¬

spectfully do for thc following reasons:

First. I consider myself completely identifiedwith the Conservative party of thia District, andwill not give my assent to any measure calculatedin itself to bring about dissension and division inthe ranks ol my own party.

Secondly. L do not desire the office of Coroner,and would hesitate long beforo accepting it fromcit lier party.

In concludion, I duly appreciate the complimentthus conferred by my Republican friends, andtrust that tho above stated reasons for my non-

accoptanco will ho considered satisfactory.ALEX. A. DICKSON.

May 29, 38C8.-o-

TEE RESIGNATION OF GEN. GRANT.This subject is already being discussed among

newspapers and politicians, and it is elated thatGen. Grant will rcsigu about the ist of iîovonibcr.When Gen. McClellan was a candidato for Presi¬dent in 18bl, he tendered his resignation on thc

day of olection. Says \\\e>\l\'alional Intelligencer:"Tho point of danger is not in fact that General

Graut holds a high commission and enjoys widedistinction as a soldier, but that ho is nt thc hoadof fifty thourand men without a superior in com¬

mand, savo a President who is on trial bcloro a

body having the power to remove him : no succes¬

sor hoing prescribed for thc Chief Magistracy over

the sword but an impopular Senator, siucerely be¬lieved by a large proportion of unquestionably pa¬triotic people to bc ineligible under ihe Couatitu-tion. These circumstances, peculiarly operativeon the position of General Grant, afford him butone method of relieving thal apprehension, whichwill grow with reflection, in the sound mind of thecountry. Will he reßign his office of General oftoraccepting the nomination at Chicago ?"

For the Anderson Intelligencer.CALHOUN DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Met according to adjournment on Saturday,23rd.A) the Chairman, Mr. Daniel Mallison, raj

Bent, Dr. R. S. Cheshire was callod to tho chaThc reports of Committees were called

when Capt. J. S. Acker, chairman of the Commappointed to prepare a Constitution for tko

ornmsnt of this body, submitted thc followingWe, tho undersigned, do agree to form a p.

cal association to be known as the CalhounThe object of the club will be to co-operatetho great National Democratic party for the

pose of overthrowing the Radical party, reste

thc government, securing our rights underconstitution, and establishing a white man'serument. Wo pledge ourselves to disscmiDemocratic principles, to avert the dangersare threatening us from Black Republican i

Wo further pledge ourselves to support thc niuees of the Democratic party to fill all officeStato and District, and for tho government ofclub we adopt tho following

CONSTITUTION".ABTicaa 1. There shall bo a Prcsidont, two 1

Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer, and an 1eutive Committee, who shull perform all the diordiuarily discharged by such officers until oiiaro elected.Aar. 2. Every one who will sign this const

tiou, and pledge himself to conform to the r

and regulations of the club, shall be u membcthc same.Aux. 3. Tho society will meet as often as

deemed necessary by the President, and will aiato with similar societies throughout the Distand Slate.Ant. 4. All business Bhall be transacted at tl

meetings of tho society, and a majority ofmembers present must sanction the same.

Aux. 5. It shall be the duty cf the ExecutCommittee to prepare business for the society,any member may submit any measure whichmay deem proper for the action of the ciub.Akt. 6. Any articlo of this constitution may

altered or amended at amy stated meeting otclub by a twu-thiids vote of the mcmbsrs prcje;the alterations or amendmonts proposed shalloffered at the previous stated meeting before ac

upon.The abovo constitution after being read, i

adopted unanimously.Andrew W. Ramsey, chairman of the other cc

miltae, reported ibo following nominations for o

eera, viz :

President..Dr. R. S. Choshire.Vice Presidents..Capt. J. S. Acker and Thon

Landers.Secretary..Joseph Cox.Treasurer..J. J. Mat tison.Executive Committee..Rev. W. P. Martin, H

bert Acker, Robert Dugun, W. C. Harper a

Daniel Mattison.On motion, tho abovo nomination for offict

was confirmed.Adjourned to meet on Saturday, 30th May,

4 o'clock.R. S. CHESHIRE, Pres't.

Joseph Coi, Sec.

Calhoun, S. C., May 30th, 1SGS.Messrs. Editors : Tho stated weekly meeting

tho Calhoun Democratic club was held in t

Academy this day, and although tho atiendanwas not so large c3 we could have desired, yet t

fccliug was lively and enthusiastic. When ICheshire, the President, had called the clubordor, on motion, Col. W. D. Wilkes, of tho Bolteclub, was iuvitcd to address us. He did so in :

earnest manner, showing the necessity for thoroujorganization, giving a brief sketch of tho histoiand principles of the Democratic party, makin

suggestions as to the modo of raising a supply <

labor, and vindicating himself ixe rn aspersions cat

upon bia position.Some additional names were added to the roll e

our members. Resolutions iavoriug tlic formatioof a District Executivo Democratic club, and witraforoncc to hiring laborers, was read and laid ovefor consideration.A collection was then taken up in response t

tho cali of tho State Executive Committee.3'he extra, containing your remarks, the card

of Dr. Wilhitc, John Wilson, Daniels, MeGunkinHumphreys aud Cenlry, was read, and the at

tempted fraud of thc Radical party in the approaahing election thoroughly exposed.Adjourned to inca again on Saturday, 6th da;

of June, at 4 o'clock.R. S. CHESHIRE, Pres't.

Joslth Cox, Sec.-*-

FROM WASKhTGTCa.Washington, May 29.

Schofield's nomination for Secretary of War iiconiirmed. The continuation was preambled willthereatfirrr.ation of the uticousiituiioaaiity of Stanton's removal.The diversify of opinion on the aelmission o:

Arkansas is becoming more marked, und thc probabilities of her admirion over a veto ia decreasing.No Republicans object to the constitution itself,aud thc points of difficulty apply to aU tho South¬ern States.

In tho House, resolution adding thrco Democratsto the Corruption committee was lost.03 to G5.Thc resolution committing Woolley to solitary con¬

finement was discussed very bitterly, and a resolu¬tion waa oC'crcd to reconsider. Ponding the dis¬cussion, thc wb de matter was tablod.

In tho Senat';, the citizens ol Georgia presenteda memorial against tho removal of the Stale Capi¬tol ; referred lo the Judiciary committee. ThePresident of the South Carolina Convention pre-eeuted a petition, asking auihoritity to call theLegislature of lita: Stale together ; referred to theJudiciary committee. Tho admission of Arkansaswas resumed. Edmuuds moved to re-commit thobill, with ins'ruc:i"ns to Judiciary committee to

roport by bill, placing that State under tho newlyelected olhocrs, and continuing it under militaryauthority, with provision for its admission whentho fourteenth article becomes a part of the consti¬tution. Edmunds said that ns soou as a Slate was

admitted, Congressional power would cease, andIlia State Government would have nothing ta lean

upon, except thc sliouldors of the President..Coukiing spoke against tho conditions. After ex¬

ecutive session, adjourned.. WA8IIIXGT0.V, }.Uj SO.

In tho Sonat?, after unimportant business, thoArkonaas matter was resumed. Wilson declaredthat he would never consent to adjournment tillSouthern .thales were admitted. Frelinghuysenmaintained that Congress could not imposo condi¬tions, uor coull the .Stale withdraw assent to theamendment, and contended that the fourteenth ar-

(ide should bo adopted. Doolittle characterizedtho Arkansas Constitution ns unti-Christian andanti-Republican. Edmunds' amendment, reported'yesterday, wus defeated without division. Ad¬journed.

In the House, Buller offered a resolution, for¬bidding written communications reaching Woolleyuntil tho Speaker opened and read thom. TheSpeaker declined opening ueulcd letters or telo-grau.:i, even if ordered by tho House.

Grant, in replying to thc Committee of thoChicago Convention, says: "1 shall have no policyof my own to interfere against the wiR of thcpeople."The departments are closed to day. allowing the

employees to assist in decorating the graves ofUnion soldiers.Dismissing the admission of tho Southern States,

Senator Comtess said ho would frankly say, thatho wanted these States in the Union, becauso hewanted their votes for thc national candidato forPresident.-o-

. Tho Hon. W. W. Holden, Govornor elect ofNorth Carolina, has tondered tho position of pri¬vate secretary on his staff to Robert Douglas, theeldest son of the late Senator Stephen A. Douglas,of Illinois. j

For the Anderson intelligencer.TEIBTJTE OF RESPECT.-

At a regular communication of Hiram1 Lodge,No. G8, A. F. M., held on Saturday, May 30th, thefollowing Preamble and Résolutions were unani-«monsly adopted :

Whereas, in the Providence of Almighty God/our mystic circlo has again been invaded by the1great reaper Death, and one has been taken frontour midst whose life exemplified the principles ofMasonry in the daily pracice of those virtues thataro as expansivo as the blue arch of Heaven. Be¬it therefore

Resolved, That in the death of our much loved?Brother, William C. Bewlet, while bowing hum¬bly and submissively to the decrees of an All-WiseProvidence, we deeply deploro the loss of a trueand faithful brother.one whose devotion io the5tenets of our order, and exemplary conduct as sMason and citizen, endeared him to our hearts,and now enshrine his memory in the temple ofbrotherly love.

Resolved. That the family of our deceased Brotherare assured of our sympathies ia this sore affliction,and earnest prayer for the protection and guidance?of Him who has promised to shield the widow andprotect the orphan.

Resolved, That a blank page in our Record Bookbe dedicated to the memory of Bro. Bewlzt, withhis name, ago, and.date of death inscribed thereon*

Resolved. That, the members of this Lodge will,as a further token of their regard for his memory,wear tho appropriate badge of mourning for thirtydays.

Resolved, That the Secretary is hereby instructedto communicate the action of this Lodge in rela¬tion to the death of our Brother to his family ; andthat this Preamble and Resolutions be publishedin the Anderson Intelligencer.

GEO. W. FANT, Secretary.-o-

. Robert E. Withers, the Democratic candidate!for Governor in Virginia, is a native of Campbellcounty, and about forty-five years of age. Herwas Colonel of the Eighteenth Virginia Infantryin the war of the rebellion, and in 1865 was acandidate for Congress from the Lynchburg Dis¬trict. For the last two years he has been editorof the Lynchburg Daily News.

MARRIED, on Tuesday evening, the 19th inst.,at the residence of the bride's father, by tha Rev.A. H. Cornish, Mr. Vixcext F. Martin, ofCharleston, to Miss M. Lucia Harbison, of thiaplace.By the Rev. W. n. King, on the 21st of May,

ISfJö, at thc residence of the bride, Mr. Wm. B.Tate and Mrs. Map.TjIA E. Rice, all of this Dis¬trict.

New Advertisements.

II. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.THE following property was seized near Hol¬

land's Store on the 25th of May, for violation ofthe Revenue laws :

One Mule,One Wagon, Harness, tic.,One lot Whiskey.

Any person or persons claiming the above, or

any portion thereof, must, within thirty days frons.this date, file with the Collector, or Deputy Col¬lector, a Claim, stating his or their claim thereto.

Z. T. TAILOR,Acting Deputy CoUector.

June 3, 18G8 60

No Humbug !iLEOKLEY & EVINS'.

MW CHEAP CASH STOKE,On Corner of Granite Bow,

SIGN OF THE CANVASS Í

OUR stock of Goods is complete and weB-as--sorted, and having been bought for CASU, willbo sold as cheap, if not a Ettie cheaper, than any¬body's goods. Our terms are cash or country pro1'duce.Wo pay the highest prices in cash or barter for

country produce.Cali and see us.

BLECKLEY & EVINS.Andorson C. H., Juno 3, 1868 50.6

STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA,lu. JEquity.Anderson.

Ann Jlaynie vs. S. R. Haynie, James Little andwife, er al..Dill to Confirm Noncupatite Will,Partition, gs.

IT appearing to my satisfaction that the childrenof Elizabeth, wife nf Wm. B. Fowler, Wm. Haynie,Robert C. Haynie, George W. Haynio, and the>other children of George Haynie, deceased, JohnHaynie, thc heirs of Reuben Haynie, doceasccLGideon Haynie, the children of Nancy McDaniel^the wife of John McDaniel, Brilon C. Haynie,Stephen Haynie, tho heirs of Martin Haynie, E.li. Fowler aud wife, Dolly Fowler, the heirs ofElijah Hnyuio, dee'd. and James Haynie, Defen¬dants in this case, reside beyond thc limits of this*State. On ia.oii.vn of J/uGowan & Moore, comp,sols.r

Ordered, That they do appear and plead, answeror demur to thio bill within forty days from thefirst publication hereof, or a decree pro coufessowill bc entered of record against them.

W. W. HUMPHREYS, c;e.a.d.Commissioner's Office, "j

June 3, 1SG8. / 50.8

DR. J. VV. GURLEY,

DENTIST,Office at thc Benson House.FULL SETTS of Artificial Teeth inserted on the

Vulcanite Base, for from Twenty to Thirty-five-Dollars, that for utility, comfort and beauty, can¬

not bc excelled.Prices, both in the operative and mechanical de¬

partment, as low as in Columbia or Charleston.Having been in practice for ten years, he feel»

confident of giviug entire satisfaction.May 13, 1808 47_8m ^

STATE OF SOTJTE CAROLIKA.AXDERSOX DISTRICT.

WHEREAS, James Hunter has applied to me forLetters of Administration on the Estate ol t,oh»

John F. Hunter, deceased :'

.

These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and

singular thc kindred and creditors of said deceasedto bo and appear at my office on the 15th day olJune, 1808, to show cause, if any they can,why said Administration should not be granted.* ROBERT JUNKIN, o.a.*.June 3,1868 Ö©2