Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. S. C. Saturday Sterning, June 1,1872. Unseasonable Caviling. We have a proper and even a high re? spect for the opinions and the advice of the Hon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana. We glance to-day at his position as the leading North-western Democratic op? ponent of the confirmation by the Balti? more Convention of the nomination of Mr. Greeley for President by the Cin? cinnati Convention. In a speeoh lately delivered at Terre Haute, in that State, he complained of the Cincinnati Conven? tion, that it failed to nominate for Presi? dent with refer? ice to the Democratic party. Ho denounced the Administra? tion as one of the worst ever known in American history, bat thinks the combi? nation necessary to overthrow it cannot be made npon Mr. Greeley ?s tho candi? date. We need hardly say that we have an equal, or even higher, respeot for the utterances of Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, who, so far, is the head and front of the opposition to Mr. Greeley in the South. These gentlemen take the ground that Mr. Greeley's record is fatally against him; that he is the em? bodiment of? everything that ia objec? tionable to the Demooratio party, and to the principles it, has ever held dear, especially ia the Sooth. The New York World has teemed with objections of the lame sort, and with every other sort, for the last month, put forth with greater energy, and with snob pressing zeal and vindictive fervor, as io have raided sus? picions of the sincerity of its motives,' in view of the position it held before the Cincinnati Convention met, and of the argumente it then advanced ln> favor of s coalition between the Democrats and thc Liberal Republicans, TE case the Cincin? nati platform shonld be made accepta? ble. It is curious to oompare with these high authorities, apparently so settled in their convictions, a bogle blast wbiob has just been blown by Wendell Phillips, who is admitted to*be the brains of thc extreme Badioal faction in tho Republi can party. We most bear in mind thal all these parties-the World, Mr. Ste phone, Mr. Yoorhees and Mr. Phillips have been pre-eminent in their dennnoi ations of President Grant and his admi niBtration-Mr. Phillips, of coarse, apot other grounds than those whose namei we have associated with his. The coon try baa rang with their allegations of i ti corruption, its stupidity, its weakness ita tendency to military usurpation, enc to^ centralization. Their s trio tu res hav amounted to an indictment of tho mos sweeping character, affecting alike th management of affairs, both at home an? . abroad, and not leaving untouched am unscathed the personal honor of tb President himself, and that of many o his appointees to office. Hear the blas o! Wendell Phillips, intended to wak the cohoes far and near, and to fan th flame of Northern hatred onoo mor against our unhappy land of the Sooth: "I oonsider Greeley a secession candi date. I believe the plot to nomm?t him was hatched by Southern whit rebels more than a year ago, and ha been mainly nursed by them. * * No negro can vote for Greeley who value his life or property, or cares for his raoe If, by a frown of Providence, he i elected, I shall advise every Souther loyalist to load the revolvers that Grant' arrest of North Carolina Ku Klux hs allowed to be laid aside. If he is elected let the negroes live in squads of Gftj whom no coward wiii dare shoot dowr * * ? For a loyal administration t protect the negro, awe the rebel, an give the working-men a chance, Grant' little finger is worth abakor's dozen c Greeley's." Now we despair of ever being able t agree, in opinion or prinoiple, or hai raonize in feeling with a man whot blood-thirsty propensities have not bee appeased by the hecatombs sacrificed i the late war. The passions of that civ strife have long ago died oat in tl bosoms of all generous Northern mei They survive in the breasts of Phillip! Morton, Nye, Gonkling, Butler, Et munda, et id omne genus. ' They slambi in the bosom of Grant. These me still clamor for the suspension of habet corpus, (happily for us, just denied t them,) still seek to exercise militar control over oleo tiona, still yearn ( grind down beneath their heels oar o; pressed and desolated section. The, frantic efforts, we trust, will pro' abortive. Bat how dark and threatc ing they are in the future, we may kno by our experience in the recent past ai in the present. How Danton like this blood and thunder speech of Ph lipsl Do we not see, can we not foi that the storm, has not yet ceased, < hardly been lolled? Are not the brig and benign auroral hues, which strca from Cincinnati and crimson the whe North-western beavens, harbingers hope and promise to UH? Are they i more than meteoric lights, whioh sho madly and purposelessly athwart t sky? We think tiley are. They she that there is a class of Republicans who have boldly confronted the demons of their party, and have made a equn.ro issue with them, have put forth thoir manifesto to the country, and appealed to it for support of their s?beme, which tums principally upon pacification. We take.up the platform of the Cincin? nati Convention, we read Mr. Greeley's letter of acceptance, in which he-epito? mises its substance, and for the life o! us, we cannot find anything ia it to which we can object. The whole move? ment is one which appeals no less strongly to our r?cognition and sympa? thy, by its professed benevolent objects and ends, than it commands th^ln proval of oar judgment by rita bom. grappling with the real\ groat questions and issues of the dayl . Statesmausbip wi?? exeroised when that platform wes laid down. It reaches to the core of the evils which oppress the i country, and will extirpate them by tho roots. It appeals to the higher qualities ia the hearts of men, and is designed to ex? tinguish forever the spirit of Bpite and strife and the policy of hate. Shall we not meet the tender half way? Are we so satisflod with the present state of things aa to lie, supine upon our baoks, while other men, lately opposed to as, thongh they may have been, are up aud djoing what they can for oar relief? Let ns remember Heroales and the wagoner. Heaven helps those who help themselves. We revetassthe principles of the Demo? crat i o party aa they existed ic ita purest days. They were tbe true foundation principles of the Government. But we have had the deluge since those days, and the waters have just commenced fairly to s?banlo. The ark floats dimly' seen, but time only can fully reveal what has been saved in it.' It will be soon enough for us to insist upon Democratic principles 'as suoh in party orgaoiza tions, and to stand tenaciously and punctiliously upon them, when we have a reasonable prospect that thoy will come into power again, when wo can lay oar hands upon men able to exp?und them, and worthy to represent them. In all probability, they will never be re? vived in their entirety, and in the exaot forms of their previous existence. But that they live in part, we have abundant evidence, and not the least is the Cin? cinnati movement itself, whioh is essen? tially Democratic, and wbioh Phillips finds ultra and dangerously Sot them. Weoertainly sacrifice nothing in accept? ing it. On the contrary, it is just the thing whioh suits oar present condition, sad is the necessary scaffold by whioh we maj mount ap ta what is better and higher, and more agreeable to ns. Mr. Voorheos' oomplaint that the nomination of Mr. Greeley was in disre? gard of the Democratic party, could have been made just as easily against the nomination of Judge Davis, Hon.* Charles Franois Adams, Hon. L. Trum? bull, or Jadge Chase. The only differ? ence between these other candidates and Mr. Greeley is, that Mn Greeley was in ad van co of them in his convictions as a Republican, and more earnest and able in hisadvooaoy of Bepnblioan doctrines. He was likewise in advanoe of them in his proposed amnesty and impartial suf? frage, and head and shoulders above any other Northern man in his general tono of kindness and in his pleas for justice for the Southern States. Whatever Mr. Greeley's reoord may have been in past days, is matter of small concern now. Times ohange, and men change with them. Remember, we have had extra? ordinary events within the last decade. Waa not George MoDuffie onoe a strong protectionist? Did not Mr. Calhoun advooate, at one time, tho establishment of the United States bank? Sir Robert Peel brought in himself and caused to be passed a measure for the repeal of the corn laws, wbioh he had long and ably opposed. Mr. Greeley, through his writings, has helped to frame the Cin? cinnati platform, which is unexceptiona? ble, as far aa it goes, and whioh is a pronunciamenlo of peace and good will towards the South. He now stands squarely upon it, unequivocally and un? reservedly, and is universally credited with both ability and honesty. We think that the talk about Demooratio principles, whether it come from the South or the North, is unwise and un? timely, and not oonsiitent with a broad, liberal and enlightened view of the actual state of things. BOND SCRIP FOB TAXES-The follow? ing telegram has been received by Gen. William Gurney, County Treasurer of Charleston: COLUMBIA, S. G., May 30. I have already given my opinion that revenue bond scrip is receivable for all taxes. That opinion is not changed or modified. It should be received without question. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Attoruoy-Gauoral. Covington, Qa., boasts a beauty on whom thirteen mosquitoes die nightly. ; s Tba Republican Oou for Gradey. The Charleston Republican shifted its sails Thursday, changed its helmsmen, hauled down the oolors of Grant and Scott, and hoisted the better one of Greeley and Brown. lu a neat article, the Republican announces its adhorenoe to the reformed faith, and pledges itself to the support of Iliberal Republicanism and honest reform in tho Btato Govern? ment. Up to this time, there has been no explioit response from the Republi? cans of South Carolina to the Liberal movements, and it is with much gratifi? cation that we see the Republican mov? ing oil in the right direction. We pre? sume that the Republican knows what it is about, and that it has not taken its >tbaw. departure without duo deliberation, and atwassurunoe of Republican support and \countenance. There is, we hope, and have reason to believe, a power be biud^^kwpaper-a band of Republicans, few in uumbers yet, perhaps, but strong in influence, in character, and destined I to bs far stronger still in the righteous? ness of their own cause, and the rotten? ness of their Republican opposition. They will form the nnoleus around whioh will form the Liberal Republican party of South Carolina, whose mission will be to cleanse and purify our govern? mental atmosphere, vindicate the princi? ples of true Republicanism, give us a peaceful, honest and eoonomioal Govern? ment, and render a practical and perma? nent benefit to the colored race, by showing them able and willing to exer? cise the high trusts of citizenship in the interests of their State. There needs no argument to show that the most damna? ble injury tbat could have been inflicted upon the newly ?nfranchised class has been inflicted by their professed friends, who have abused their confidence, de? bauched the morals o? most of the trusted leaders of their own raoe, and heaped upon them the stigma of having organized a Government' whioh is "a disgrace to civilization" and "a stench in the nostrils of all honest men." They are the true friends of the colored race who strive to lead them aright, who honestly point out their errors in the past, and are willing to co-operate with them in correcting those errors, and in establishing a Government comparable with the best of them in our sister States, and thus disproving that negro suffrage is a curse to the country! Tbit is one of the noble objects of Liberal Republicanism, and the ono which should most strongly commend it to the favor of every intelligent colored man. It is in this view of it that weare led to hope that Liberal Republicanism will secure a Rf publican following in South Carolina, and finally sweep the entire State. But Republicans them? selves must start tho ball. It must be a Republican movement, inaugurated by good men of that party, and led by them, in order to command success. Give the thing a Democratic coloring ?ml you kill it at once with the masses of the blacks, upon whose votes its success solely depends. We hud an illustration of this in the Union Reform movement in 1870. If that had been started under Republican auspices, we are confident it would have succeeded, and saved tho State from the millions of debt which has been heaped upou it, and tho bank? ruptcy and ruin which now stare us in the face; but it was not, heneo tho failure. -1 <? ? * Wo find in the Pana Journal tho fol? lowing interesting intelligence relating to the success whioh our traveling Princess has met with in the fashionable world of Paris: "Miss Grant is one of the most highly educated women in Europe. She speaks with facility Eng? lish, German, French and Italian. She has contributed, under the veil of an anonymous signature, to several Ameri? can magazines; and on her return to her own country sh? is to marry the son of one of the richest manufacturers of Now York, who is a member of the American Parliament." Along with this important information, the Parin Journal states that Miss Grant's journey in Europe has no political character, and that no misun? derstanding between France and the Uuited States is likely to arise from any point of etiquette connected with it. The mission ol Ohiiatianity is one of "peace on earth and good will to men." Such being true., it IH a matter of regret that the leading orguus of the Northern portion of that great denomination of Methodists are at tho same time among the most offensive political sheets of that section. Gilbert Haven, one of the uewly-eleotcd Bishops by the conference in session in New York last week, is the editor of Zion's Herald. The lust num? ber of that paper ?H abusivo on the Cin? cinnati nomination, because ho consi? ders it "Jefferson Davis' triumph over the Republican party." The New York undertakers lately hail a fight for the possession of a corpse. Correspondence of (he Pheonix. LEXINGTON, 0. H., May 30, 1872. The General Sessions adjourned hera to-day. Only two oases were tried. The ease of the State against Simon Black, Solomon Norphlet and Jaoob Johnson, for the murder, in December last, of Mr. Munroe H. Harman, of whioh jon gave some account et tho time, consumed Tuesday and Wednesday. The State was represented by Nathaniel Barnwell, Esq., acting Solicitor, assisted by Mesura. H. A. Meetze and H. W. Rice. For the defence, Mr. Thompson Cooke, Solioitor of the First Cirouit.'und B. I. Boone and James W. Tradewell, Esqs. The case was presented with power and skill by tho State. The defence was able and zealous. Mr. Cooke, tbe leading coun? sel for the defence, it has been re? marked, cross-examined in a manner whioh evinced largo experience and legal acumen. Tuesday and an hour of Wednesday was consumed in the intro? duction of testimony. Mr. Meetze opened for the State; Messrs. Tradewell and Boone, in the order of their uames, followed for the defence, and Mr. Rice for the State; Mr. Cooke Bummed up foi the d?fonce, and Mr. Barnwell for the State. After what we think a remarkably able, clear und emphatic charge from hia Honor, the jury retired at about 6 P. M., and at 9 o'clock, returned with a verdict of "guilty," as to all the prisoners. Ia sentencing the prisoners, his Honor cha? racterized the manner of oonduoting the case, and the argument of counsel, on both aldea, as of rare ability. The Messrs. Tradewell and Boone, recently admitted to the bar, did themselves great credit. Mr. Tradewell bids fair, in om opinion, to develop many of those pecu? liarly pointed and happy gifts of his well known father. Mr. Boone's mannet boara the marka of the argumentative, oool advocate, with juat enough anima? tion. These young attorneys were lis? tened to with great interest and pleasure. Let them but devote themselves indus triously to their profession, and theil future is certain. Mr. Barnwell made i powerful and convincing argument. Thc prisoners were eenteuced to suffer tht extreme penalty of the law on Friday the 23d of August, next. The Common Pleas oonvened to-day (Thursday,) and his Honor will clear thi dooket of all busiuesB ready for trial ty tu morrow night. We inquired of our farmers as to tin condition of the crops; they report i good prospect. HAL. Mn. EDITOR: It seems that the Demo oratio party is destiued not only to ruii itself, as it bas done most effectually but all other organizations to which i attaches its fortunes. For now, who tho Dem?crata might, without ostente tien, throw their weight into the scale c the Liberal Republicans, and place i power the conservators of all tho tru principles of a Republican Govern mern they insist upon a formal meeting at Ba timore, with trumpets flourishing an flags flying, that tho whole world ma know that the Democratic party snufj victory for itself in the breeze, an thereby drive off crowds of Republioam who do not intend to. build it up agait directly or indirectly, by Rep?blica votes. The South might well cry ou "Save us from oar friends-we can Uk care of our enemies!" Can it be possible that the dowa-troc den people of South Carolina are to I thwarted again in this friendly effort c tbe people of the North to take them b the hand and lead them out of the wi demons? Let this State, at least, kee out of the Convention, and enve itse from the guilt and the foliy of suicide! PE riGRTJ. ? e) ? ? THE STATE DEBT.-Messrs. Webb Heustia, of New York, recently a< dressed a letter to tho Governor of Soul Carolina, inquiring ia regard to li prospects for the renewal of interest pu; menls on the bouded debt of the Stat In reply, they received the ioilowic letter, which is published in the Ne York Evening Post, of Monday last: STATE OP SOOTH CAROLINA, EXEOOTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, May 18, 1872. Messrs. Webb d; Heusiis, ?o. 36 Brot street, New York. GENTLEMEN: I um directed by his E cellency Governor Robert K. Scott acknowledge the rec dpt of yours of 15 instant, and to state in reply that tl Legislature, at its last session, failed make any provision for the payment the interest on the bonds due in Jul The interest, therefore, cannot be pa until Joly, 1873. The Governor deep regrets this state of affairs, but the fae is not his, it resting with the Legislatu altogether. Very respectfully, H. NOAH Privute Seoretary. The Columbia correspondent of tl Charleston News telegraphs: It is certain that money is at last flo' ing pretty steadily into the Stat* Tre aury. Reports from most of the Cou ties represent tbe people as paying tl tuxes freely; and the great conundru here just now is: "What will be doi with the cash?" It is very certain tb not one of the hundreds of huugry hoi era of claims against the Stet? who a hanging around Columbia has yet bei libio to gut a cent from tho Treasur The members of the ring keep very da about their iutentions. In some quu tors it is believed that they ure now c guniziug another grand Bpeculatio baaed upon tho rise in the bouda, whit is sure to follow thu payment in gold the interest due July 1. It is i m possit: at this time to And out whether or u the interest will bo paid; but I have p sitivo information that ono, at least, tho ring has within tho past raudo SOD heavy purchases of bonds. C II ABL ESTO N FOB G KEELEY.-At B County Convention to eleot delegates to the State Convention, to be held in Co? lumbia, on the 11th instant, the follow? ing resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That it is the deliberate con? viction of this Oonvoutiop that'the plat? form of principles recently proclaimed by tho Liberal Republicans, at Cincinna? ti, forms the best and only rallying point for all the friends of honest government, a prosperous South, and a re-united and happy country. Resolved, That this 'Co a von ti on recog nizus in Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown, nominees, who are the most fitting and available exponents of the Cincinnati platform. Resolved, That the delegates chosen to represent Charleston County in tho State Convention be requested to use their utmost united and individual efforts so to shape tbs aotion of that body that the whole influence of South Carolina, ia the Demoorat o Convention at Balti? more, shall be directed, under all cir? cumstances, to prevent any nomination by the National Demooraoy unless it be that of Greeley and Brown. The following delegates were eleoted: WARD 1.-Delegates-Henry Gnu rd in, Marlow Cochrane; alternate-Samuel Lord, Jr. WARD 2.-Delegates-M. P. O'Connor, S. S. Solomons; alternates-T. G. Bar? ker, George A. Bowman. WARD 3.-Delegates-G. Lamb Buist, John F. Britton; alternates-A. J. Mi ms, Alva Gage. WARD 4 -Delegates-Thomas Y. Si? mons, W. Y. Leitch; alternates-M. H. Nathans, L. Grouing. WARD 6.-Delegates-T. Brady, Ohas. Foster; alternates-A. J. Crews, J. D. Aiken: WARD 6.-Delegates-D. F. Fleming, James Carson; alternates-W. Fishar, W. H. Lacoste. WARD 7.-Delegates-George S. Hack? er, Robert Hunter; al ter u atea-B. F. Evana,' H. Bischoff. CHRIST CHURCH. -Delegates-G. F. Kinloch, M. W. Yenning; alternates-P. E Porcher, L. A. McCantB. DELEGATES FROM CHARLESTON AT LABOE.-W. D. Porterand Wm. Aiken. The Wilmington Star published the following account of the serious acci? dent which occurred on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, on the 30th ultimo: "The train that left this city for Co? lumbia at 6.30 P. M., on Wednesday, met the np train for Wilmington at Fle? mington on time, where Capt. Gilbert, of the up train, reported that he had sustained au acoident, at about 5 o'clock that afternoon, at a point about two miles this side of Marion, by whioh bis tiret and second clans cars were thrown from the truck, thus obstructing the way. The down - train thereupon pro? ceeded to the point where the accident ocourred, and there awaited the train due from Columbia, on the arrival of which the passengers and baggage were transferred, and the two trains reversed their destinations-the down train re? turning to Columbia and the np train starting in this direction, in order to muke proper connections. In making the return trip, there being no turn? table, the train for this place Shifted tbe cars so as to throw the two sleeping cars and the first and second class coaches in tho rear, the engine proceeding with the tender in front. Everything went on all right, with the exoeption that some of tbe passengers complained of the jumping or uneven motion of the train, uutil they had reached a point about one mile the other side of Grioe's Station, fifty-five miles from this city, the train making about eighteen miles to the hour at the time, when the tender suddenly ran off the track, carrying with it the engine, the baggage car and the first and second class passage cars, leaving only the two sleeping ours on the track. The tender was precipitated into the ditoh on the Bide of the road, while the engiue was throwu across the track. The bag? gage car was completely demolished, while tho second class oar was lifted, as it woro, by the force o! the shock, and curried nearly through to the opposite end of the first class car, in which a number of passengers were seated, knockiug out one side of the oar, preci? pitating the moBt of the passengers through the opening, and jamming the remainder in amoug the rubbish. Strange to say, although there were se? veral persons in the second olass oar, not one was injured. As soon as possible after the accident the uninjured, includ? ing all those in the sleeping oars, has? tened to the relief of the sufferers, some of whom were in the ditoh at the side of the road, and others in the first class car. Among the latter was a oolored girl, who had. been partially throwu through the window, when Bhe was caught by the ruins, where she hung suspended by one leg, ber head hanging down iueide of tho car. In this situa? tion Bhe remained for about one hour before she was extricated, her bead in the meantime being raised somewhat by an ingenious contrivance on the part of those who were engaged in the effort to resoue her. SUN SPOTS.-From a careful observa? tion of the bun, we learn that it presents a phase of unusual interest in the fino cluster of spots whioh is now observable on its surface. List Friday, this cluster was seen on tho Eastern limb and con? tained thirty six well defined spots. On Saturday the ni rober had iuoreaeed to fifty-all, with one exoeption, being Minali. It is noticeable that very few npots aro visible outside the limits of this group, thus presenting an appearance directly opposite to that seen andoom nauntcd on two weeks ago; when, though tho number of spots waa not great, all were large uud scatterod over the entire surface of the orb. [Augusta Constitutionalist. Om MATTERS.-The price Of single copies of the PHOTNIX is five cents. Gov. Scott has appointed B. F. Bailey a Trial Justice for Spar tan burg County, vice - Woodruff, arrested as a Ku Klux. Robert A. Thompson, Notary Publio for Oconee County, at Walhalla. The Rural Carolinian, for June, is be? fore us-filled with useful and entertain? ing matter for the agriculturalist. D. H. Jacques, editor. Walker, Evans- ft Cogswell and D. Wyatt Aiken, publish? ers. A slight fire in the house of Mr. Jacob Pollock, yesterday morning, about ll o'clock, gave the firemen a run. A couple of buckets of water, however, rendered their services unnecessary. The run-off on the Wilmington, Co? lumbia and Augusta Railroad, on Wednesday evening, was caused, we learn, by the removal of a rail, whioh was no doubt done purposely with the view of throwing the train from the track. No one was hurt by the occident and the cars were uninjured. Those who were injured by the smash-up, on Thurs? day, are getting along very well. No cause is assigned for the last run-off. The track ia again clear. A branch of the Citizens' Savings Bank, of Columbia, has been established at Union C. H., and E. R. Wallace Bp pointed Assistant Cashier. Mr. Joseph Crews is now running a daily hack line between Newberry and Laurees. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho Northern mail opens at 2.30 P. M.; doses 10.45 A. M. Charleston day mail openB 4.30 P. M.; closes 6.00 A. M. Charleston night mail opens 7.15 A, M.; otases 6.00 P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P. M. ; closes 6.00 A. M. Western mail opens 12.30 A. M.; closes 12.80 P. M. Wilmington mail opens 2.30 P. M.; closes 10.30 A. M. On Sunday office open from 3 to 4 P. M. THB ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT. From the skill evinced by the members of the Skiff ft Gaylord troupe in their brass band performances, yesterday after? noon, our citizens were led to expeot something equally good on the stage, and they were not disappointed. The troupe may safely be termed in eea-ology Al. The voices are remarkably fine; the jokes and conundrums new and witty, while the dancing and acrobatic display was something beyond the usual line of minstrel or circus exhibitions. We hope the hall will be crowded to? night, as the company is entitled, by merit, to an appreciative and paying au? dience. There will be a matinee this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Doors open at half-past 2. Prices of admission fifty and twenty-five cents. There will be an entire change of programme at each en? tertainment. Remember to-night is the last. _ , PEONIXIANA.-An artiole you oan always borrow-Trouble. Take her up tenderly, lift her with loare-None know how dearly she paid for her hair. , Harper's Weekly surpasses itself in its low abuso of Mr. Greeley. This ia al? most enoagh to make every Southern man Mr. Greeley's friend. "Who hath woe? who hath conten? tions?" The Radi kill party. There is less crime in Alaska, acoord I ing to its population, than in any other I portion of the globe. Whale's blubber is not an exciting dish. The New York Commercial thinks the "sword of Bunker Hill" is kuooked all to smithereens by the pruning hook of Cbappaqua. What's in a name? Doom is running for Governor of Nebraska, Looney for Congress in Tennessee; and Hobby for Congress in Texas. The Albany Argus, the central organ of the New York Democracy, is for the adoption of the Cincinnati tioket at Bal? timore. No doubt the Mew York dele [ gation will be unanimous in thai way. Four of the Demooratio papers of Illi? nois oppose Greeley. The rest of them -forty-Bix-support him. LIST OF NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. F. Jackson-Cheap Gooda. A. Coward-Military School. Edwin J. Scott-Cottage to Rent. Citizens' Savings Bank. Indian Girl-Red Hot. HOTEL ARRIVALS, May M, 1872.-Columbia Hotel-J J MoClure.MUs B MoUiure, Mrs J J MoCIuro, Chester; T Ur Barker, P .Duffie, J H Averill, Charleston: A Willisms, Beaufort; J P izler, ?i vngeburg; D M Cobo, H 1) Gilbert, Wilmington; P P Gooding-Va; J H Ouua^K ham, Pa; P Calmer. Ga; E H Brooks, S C; E M Uarroll, Branchville; W A Braddy, N O Mazzvok, Ga; W F Moriston, Md. Melter son Uuuse- John P MoBryde, Aiken; i R Witherspoon, W A Cooper, R D Lee, Sum? ter; Mis? Simons, Charleston; A H Warring, Bingham's behool; W H Scott. Augusta; Mrs R A Kinloch and two children, Charleston; Mrs Dunham, Philadelphia; W L Winston, Charlotte; A ? Springs and wife, York; Dr Gliasmann and lady, San Francisco; James L Orr. Anderson; ihoa P iloyl, Walhalla; R J Donaldson, Cheraw; J M Ueiglur, G A O R lt. . - # . rn? A RM ALL lot of Goods just recoived, damaged on tho Railroad, will on told chi p for oash. C. F. JACKSON. June 1 1