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COLUMBIA. 8. C. Tuesday Morn in?, , June ll, 1872. Wbat South Carolina. Can Do for Air. Greeley. * We had entertained the hope at the inauguration of the Liberal Republican movement that it mjght be instrumental in effecting a political union between the property-holders of South' Carolin ti and the oolored .voters, which is so much to be desired, and which only can ever assure to oar misruled State a. go vern - meut administered with economy aod in the true interests of the people. As long as universal suffrage holds, and race determines party affiliations, and the negroes.who are in such a large majority remain ignorant and destitute of pro? perty, just so long will they continue to be the dopes of unscrupulous office seekers, aud the people of South Caro? lina be cursed with a corrupt and profli? gate government. How this state of things will end, we do not know. That it mast end in some way or other, we are morally certain. A government whoso sole work is to plunder, whose moral turpitude is regarded with loathing by all good men, which has neither strength nor oomelineae, nor any other attribute to inspire fear or command respect, must fall. It is for the oolored people to say whether they will strike the blow them? selves and destroy the noisome structure, or are content to risk their newly no quired rights and privileges in its totter? ing ruins. As we have said, we were inclined to nope that the Oincinnati Convention would aid in redeeming uur State, by providing a platform and naming candi? dates npon which tho whites and blacks could onite. Horace Greeley, whose honesty and kindly sympathy commends him to the white people, and whose life? long advocacy of freedom and unswerv? ing friendship to the blaok man, it was reasonable to suppose, made him liked by them, seemed ia every way tho moat anitable man who could have been se? lected for this parp?se. We must ad? mit, however, that there has not been any marked manifestation of an inclina? tion on the port of the oolored people to remember the services of their old and long-tried friend as yet. What may be developed during the campaign, and what effect a oanvass of the State by Mr. Sumner and other Northern Republicans favorable to Mr. Greeley might have, to burst the shaoklea of the political slavery which now bind the unconscious oolored voter hand and foot, we do not know. We would be glad to seo the effort made, for if successful, it would have an imme? diately ameliorating effect in our State Government Our own white people, though, cannot do much for Unole Horace in this State. But there is a work for them, pr a part of them, which, if earnestly and vigorously performed, will do more to advance the cause of Greeley and Brown, which is reconcilia? tion and renewed friendship between the North and South, than if they were to poll the entire vote of South Carolina for them in November. Let each of South Carolina's trusty sons as Kershaw, Butler, Burt, Porter, McGowan, You mans and Aldrich go and canvass the Northern States. Grant's tramp card ia tho war, and the animosities and distrust engendered by it. It was npon the war feeling that he was elected in 1868, and upon that he and the ultra Radicals mainly depend now. They make all manner of misrep? resentations of the people of the South and their condition. They arouse the too ready suspicions of the masses against us, and persuade them that we are still unfriendly to the Government, and only kept quiet by the strong hand of power. They talk of peace, but they evidently do not desire it, for they pursue just that course which stirs up bad blood. The Northern man who, in a political speeoh, villifies Mr. Davis, Whom the South, whether undeservedly or not, does most sincerely revere and esteem who fights Aver again the battles of the war, and, with fiendish fervor, denounces all our people who are not Republicans as disloyal, unrepentant rebels-snob a one may, with an air of puritanic godli? ness, dwell upon the blessings of peace, but ii has no place in his heart. He is nothing more than a hypocrite, and Buoh, for the most part, are Grantitss of the North. Nearly all profess to desire peaoe and a full and genuine restoration of the Union, and yet in almost the same breath they will fan the dying embers of the war, that they may excito hatred to? wards the South and those whom it favors. There is nothing in the world which T;ould do so muon to counteract this false and evil inflaenoo, as the pre? sence and the VG?CC of representativo Southerners. The gentlemen whom we have named, ?nd others of their stamp, men of high oharaoter, itellectaal oulturo, earnest i a triotiam and unquestionable integrity, oonld awaken sensations in the hearts of tho Northern people of fraternal .sym? pathy and regard, BUOU as no Northern man could ever do, and would win thou? sands of votes to the party of re union. Their bare presence would give the lie to the calumnies of oar enemies, that we are sallen and still cherish a lingering .dislike to the Union. We hope to see this sommer and fall the entire North and West flooded with Southern orators, battling for Gree'ey and Brown; and we wonld be glad, too, if Northern speakers should vint this benighted land aud address our people, blauk and white. It ooald not fail to be beneficial. Ono of our esobanges very pertinently remarks that the Grant organs are evi? dently bewildered. In ono breath they prove to Democrats that they should not support Horace Greeley because of bis Republican principios, and in the next they prove to Republicans that they shoald not support Horace Greeley be? cause he has abandoned Republican principles nnd gone over to the "Copper? heads." MASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH CAROLINA AT PHILADELPHIA.-Take the Sooth Ca? rolina delegates, for example. Their case is perhaps the worst, bat there are others not muoh better. What do they represent? The most villainous govern? ment ever seen in a free Christian com? monwealth-a government whioh ia only a synonym for scientific soonndrelism and organized pillage. A few unscrupu? lous and avaricious adventurers have temporarily confiscated a State of the American Union to their private ase and emolument. They have found a few native-born rascals as unscrupulous a's themselves, and taken them into part? nership. They have secured the igno? rant negroes by a system of secret, oath bouud sooieties; by skillfully appealing to their resentments and their fears-in whioh the Ra Klux insanity bas, of ooarse, been of invaluable assistance to them; by the magio of the Republican name; and by dividing office and plun? der with their leaders, always reserving for themselves, however, the lion's share. The history of their shameful mle is known to tho American people. Yet these fellows call themselves Republi? cans, hold np their heads with the best, and oheer for Grant with the loudest. They come into the National Conven? tion, their hands reeking from corrupt jobs, their pookets heavy with stolen money, and sit down on equal terms with the representatives of Massachu? setts. They are quite right in regarding Greeley's election as "something disas? trous." It would be aa irroparablo dis? aster to them, as, for that matter, would be the eleotion of Adams, or Groasbeok, or almost any one who has been named -except Grant. It wonld be a formal notioe to quit; a warning that their time was np; in fact, it wonld bo rainy dey nome in very truth. No wonder that they are for Grant "enthusiastically." They have good reason to be. \ Springfield Republican. AN AMENDE TO MABSHAII WALLACE. - We are glad (savs the Beaufort Republi? can, ot the 7th,) to be informed that the report freely circulated in tbs State papers of. the appointment of the mfiimoos Bad Williams, as Deputy United States Marshal, is untrue. His employment in connection with the ar? rests in Georgia is said to be by direotion of the United States District Attorney. In that case, Williams seems to have aoted with his asaal consistency, first forging an order to arrest his own cousin, and then leaving Hendrioks in tho lurch to bear the brunt of the villainy. Mr. Corbin, we think there has been enough of this fellow. Get a twist on him and hang him. At all events, get some other tool. If it is only by such moans that Ka Klax can be arrested and convioted, ?, G advocate the shooting of them on sight by the soldiers, without trial. That woald be despotic, but not so disgrace? ful or subversivo of all respect for the law and its officers, as a continuance of methods of obtaining evidence, remind? ing ns strongly of the English State trials before Jeffreys. There are other incidents oonneoted with these trials, with reference to the composition of the grand and petit juries, whioh show a much stronger desire to obtain convic? tions than to obtain justice. ' These may bo spoken of in f atare. BURIED TREASURES UNEARTHED.-Last Friday morning, two colored men, while digging a ditch on Noisette's Farm, near the forks of the road, unearthed a large iron pot or kettle Ailed with specie, whioh looked aa if it had been buried for a number of years, it having tamed a dirty brown color. The pot or kettle was made of iron, and was so rusted that it fell to pieces on being lifted out. It was filled with Spanish silver dollars, doubloons and some Mexican gold coin, the sizo of an American half eagle. The colored men aoted very cautiously about their disoovery, and it only beoame known in the neighborhood by a casual remark dropped by a oolored woman who had gono to give them their dinner, and bad been given four or five of tho gold pieoes with a warning to keep her mouth shut. The luoky finders have concluded to settle in life upon the pro? ceeds of their fortunate disoovery, and will doubtless have a spooial interest hereafter in the eubj"ot of drainage. [Charleston News. Tho Charleston Republican is of tho opinion that, with proper effort, South Carolina cnn bo carried for Greeley and Brown. The galo on Monday afternoon, de ot roy ed the Beaufort depot, so long the glory of tho Port Royal Railroad. THE HOM. AUGUST BELMONT Dunnes Hrs POSITION-GREELEY THB ONLY CHANCE AGAINST GRAJ?T.-The following correspondence appears in Thumday'a Cincinnati Commercial and Enquirer: CINCINNATI, Jane 6, 1872. In view of the unfriendly comments and unjust aspersions indulged in re? cently by Western papers, of the Hon. August Belmont, I have obtained his permission to publish the followiog let? ters, written me by him, as of their re? spective dates. The exalting desire of some few feather journalists to force me to a position ou the Greeley question is affecting; and, coupled with tho facts and arguments of Mr. Belmont, might bring me to a posture. But I don't know so well about Democrats obtaiuing their political medicine from the now drug store of Halstead and McLean, es? pecially with such a coating of asafooUda upon it ns surrounds the Greeley pill, for it is only fishy Democrats that like such bait. However, as a nervino to my sporting friend of the Louisville Courier Journal, I will say that I prefer Greeley to his Mr. Hendricks, tho cham? pion traitor of his day; sud, as between Grant and Greeley, am decidedly op? posed to any more ooutrulism. C. W. WOOLLEY. LONG ISLAND, May 21, 1872. MY DEAR SIR: Your kind letter of tho 17th inst, reached me hero, and io reply I beg to express to you iny warm thanks for tho flattering confidence which you manifest for my judgmeutand sincerity of purpose. I may err in my apprecia? tion of the difficulties which surround us, but I oan say, without egotism, that ? merit your good opinion us to the sincerity of my intentions. So much am I impressed with tho futal conse? quences in store for our oommon coun? try, by the re-election of Grant, that I would willingly vote for my deadliest enemy in order to prevent such a ca? tastrophe. The nomination of Greeley is one of those stupendous mistukes which it is difficult even to comprehend; but it is now aa accomplished faot, and wo have to deal with it as best we can. I take it for granted that all thinking mon have come to the conclusion by this time that the nomination of a straight Demooratio ticket at Baltimore will either eleot Grant by the people, in case of Greeley's withdrawal, or throw the eleotion into the House if Greeley should stand, aod then, also, Grant will be sore to be elected. If the Conven? tion can be got to nominate Greeley at Baltimore with anything like unanimity, the largo body of the Democratic party throughout the country will vote for him, and we shall have enough Republi? can votes to make the election more than probable, even if we should IOHO one tenth of our vote by defection and apa? thy. , Whether this nomination eau be brought about remains a serious ques? tion, and I am not able to form a judg? ment on this point at this early day. At present many leading men and party organs, beside a very large portion of the German vote, are bitterly opposed to him. Between now and the 9th of July, Greeley's strength must show aa increase or decline, and it will then be for our Contention to adopt what course may be wisest. Though he is to me the most objectionable person whom the Liberals could select, still I am decided? ly of the opinion that our best policy will be to endorse the Cincinnati plat? form and tioket. This is the general feeling in this State, and our delegation to Baltimore is, by a large majority, oomposed of Greeley men. As our de? legation votes as a nnit, you may set the vote of New York down almost certain for Gresley. I was not at Rochester, and have been left off the list of dele? gates, most probably on account of the hostile position of the World and Staats Zeitung against the Cincinnati nominees, as th? delegation undoubtedly was se? lected with but that one idea of making it sure for Greeley. A most absurd story has for years past been started, aud gen? erally credited, that I am a large share? holder in the World and control its ten? dencies. I have never held a single share ia it, and do not exorcise any in? fluence over its editorials. Should cir? cumstances shape themselves so that the Liberals desert the Cincinnati ticket, then I hope that the choice may fall ou Groesbeck. He, with Sanford Churoh or J. Q. Adams, would make a stronger ticket than any other combination. Yours, very truly, AUGUST BELMONT. NEW YOKE, June 1, 1872. MY DEAR SIR: * * * Greeley has so fur not lost strength in our State, and the muetiug of the free traders, night before last, though composed of many of oar best citizens, did not have any outside effect. Their plan of making a new nomination will amount to nothing. * ? * Yours, very truly, AUGUST BELMONT. FIGHT AT A FONRRAL.-Annie Wilson and Lizzie Alexander, betook themselves to Chalmers street on Saturday, to at? tend the fanerai of Constable Carron. They eppeared to be cn pleasant terms before they got in the vehicle assigned them, but when the cortege moved off, they fell into a dispute over the liege lord of one of them, and undertook to see which was the better woman there. The carriage window gave way to the suddon weight it encountered, when the pugilists looked and fell against it, and scattered the pieces fat and wide. "As it was a solemn occasion," friends inter? posed, and urged upon the "ladies" pro? priety, when peace was established and the blackberrying party pursued their way.-Charleston Courier. -? * Tho Ku Klux prisoners sailed on tho Champion Saturday afternoon, escorted by a military guard and au army of deputy murshah. A thrifty German couple iu Church street, Charleston, are the happy parents of a boy infaut only one year old, who weighs Bcventy pounds. "Tra WAH SPIRIT REVIVED ."-The Washington Chronicle has among its conspicuous headings ot the proceed? ings of the National Republican Con? vention, "Tho War Spirit Revived." And Mr. George H. Stuart, ot Philadel? phia, concludes his note ef congratula? tion to Mrs. Grant, on tbe nomination of ber husband, as follows: "May God bless him, and preserve his valuable lifo till every veutigo of rebel? lion is orashed out." If this is to be the key-noto of the Presidential campuign, it disclosss a spirit and purpose to be greatly deplored. Surely tho better instincts of the Ameri? can peoplo revolt at the idea of reviving the war spirit now, seven years after the war has terminated, aud raking its em? bers for sparks to flro tho Northern heart. What "vestige of rebellion" is left, except the ruiuud survivors of the Confederate struggle, to all except a few of whom Congress hus just grunted nm nosty, and though grudgingly, perhaps, yet showing that it no longer would bold thom to be rebels. The convention itself claimed for the Republican party that "it suppressed a gigantic rebellion." Then lot Republicans be consistent, and talk no further of the nonsense of crush? ing out tho "vestiges of rebellion." If there were nothing botter than that to conduct the campaign on, it would be more honest to retire from tho held. [Baltimore Sun. By tho cession of the Navigator Islands to tho United States, tho Government acquires 2,GOO square miles of torritory, unsurpassed for beautiful climate, rich foliage and fertile soil, mid an excellent place for tho President to spend his wiulers, as he now, for luck of any such outlet, hus to stay, cramped up, in the city of Washington. For years the tribes of tho islunds havo been in a con? stant state of war and revolution among themselves, stopping only when exhaust? ed, and beginning again ns soon as suffi? cient resources accumulated, until an utter extinction of the natives was immi? nent from their owu follies. Last spring, after a temporary season of peace, hostilities began again, and there whs all the renewed barbarities of massacre, for tho victors never give quarter. When the President of tho Polynesian Land and Commercial Company, Mr. Stewart, made the proposal to King Mallestoa, that he should cede his possessions to this Government, as a mutter of safety to himself and subjects, it was joyfully adopted, and we can now offset the ice? bergs of Alaska with the tropical Samoan group. The islands, eight in number, are between latitude 13:30 and 14:30 South, aud longitude 1G8 and 173 West, and have a population estimated at 50, 000. LOWEST TYPE OP HUMANITY.-Ou the island of Borneo has boen found a cer? tain race of wild creatures, of which kindred varieties have been discovered in the Philippine Islands, in Terra del Fuego, and in South America. They walk, usually, almost erect on two legs, and in that attitude measure about four feet in height. They are dark, wrinkled and hairy. They construct no habita? tion, form no families, scarcely associate together, sleep in caves and trees, feed on snakes and vermin, on ant's eggs and on each other. They cannot be tamed or forced to any labor, and are hunted and shot among the trees like the great gorilla, of whioh they are a stunted copy. When they are captured alive, one finds with surprise that their uncouth jabber? ing sounds like articulate language. They tarn np a human face to gaze at their captors, and the females show in? stincts of modesty; and, in fine, these I wretched beings aro meo. It is very properly urged by the Chi oago Tribune that, in retaliation for the grave offence of tho coffin-makers in striking at this inopportune time, it is the plain dnty of every man, woman and child to go to bed carly, rise with the lark, stop eating encumbers, bathe daily, keep a good conscience by going to church once a Sunday, repair the sewer? age, eschew over-ripe vegetables, and keep his temper sweet, ia order that he may bo villainously healthy and keop out of the hands of the coffin-makers as long as possible. Any man who will eat green apples or dally with cabbages when the coffin-makers are on a strike ought not to complain, because he is directly encouraging thom in their un? reasonable practices; but, at tho same time, he ought not to prejudice the rest of the community by helping to increase I their funeral expenses. VANDERBILT'S PLANS POR RAPID TRAN? SIT IN NEW YOBK.-Commodore Van? derbilt has made an exposition of his 51 au a for* rapid transit in tho city of New ork. He proposes to construct a tun? nel from City Hall Park np Chatham street and the Bowery to Fonrth avenue, and promises to make it so light that a passenger can read his newspaper in the oars. Thc engines will be smoke-con? suming dummies, and the cars short and heavy, with the seats running crosswise. Stopping place- will be arranged every fivo blocks, and the average time from tho City Hall to Forty-eighth street be ten to eleven minutes. The Commo? dore olaims that, with the exception of the ventilating shafts, the streets will appear the samo as at present. The charter was received from the Secretary of State on Saturday last, and the work of excavation will soon commence at many points along tho lino. - # . ? Madame Kibrisli Pasha, wife of the late Grand Vizier Kibrisli Mehemet Pasha, is on the point of bringing out an autobiogrophioiil work of iuterost to old aud young. It is entitled "Thirty Years in tho llarom." A Milwaukee widow has only buried seven husbands, although she has ar? rived at tho ripo old ago of thirty-four. S.nart woman, that! Sponging is tho principal industry ut Key West, Fla. FLO o DI ti a or THE ILLINOIS PRAIRIES. The St. Loma Republican, ol the 3d inot,, has intelligence that the Southern Cen? tral portion of Illinois was visited on Sunday morning by one of the greatest rain-falls known in the history of that part of tho country. The storm com? menced about midnight. The rain-fall was very great. The prairies were fairly submerged. The small streams were swollen into rivers io an incredibly short space of time. Fences were lifted from their places and sent eddying down the turbid streams with amazing velocity. The whole section of couutry from the Wabash to the Iviskaskin, > nd South of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Rail? road, it is said, has been visited by this great flood. Hundreds of acres of laud, on which corn bad been planted, were overflowed, and the highest grounds for tho space of five hours were literally sub? merged by the great rain-fall. Miles of f<n, 03 aud other farm improvements were destroyed. The damage to the growing wheat crop is beyond estimate at this time The railroads were moro or lesa damaged. "WriAT A LUCKY GIRL!"-So WOULD AN AMSEICAN MAMMA EXCLAIM.-The Emperior of China is soon to be mar? ried. The Bombay Gazette says his majesty bas imported a pair of elephants to assist ut the ceremony. His future cousort is undergoing a careful training in the etiquette of court life. For three years the looms of Nuulun, Hongehau and Canton have been engaged on the silks audsatiuB for her bridal trousseau, and just now they are announced as completed, at a cost of nearly 3500,000 of our money. While the bride-groom, who has the sun for his emblem, goes forth in a oar drawn by elephants, his bride, who represents the moon, is to be borne to her palace in a palanquin, com? posed entirely of strings of pearle. The Emperor is only sixteen years of age. THE HBNDRIOES CASS -In the United States Distriot Court at Atlanta, Judge Erskine rendered a decision last Satur? day in tho case of H. W. Hendricks, ar? rested for kidnapping, and brought be? fore the United States Court on habeas corpus. The decision was that the writ of habeas corpus be sustained, and the prisoner released on the payment of costs. Attorney-General Hammond at once gave notice of his intention to ap? peal to the United States Supreme Court, and Hendricks was ordered to be kept in custody until 10 o'clock this morning, whioh time was appointed for u heariug on the question of bail. WHY.-The Jacksonville Union ap? proves the amnesty, but cannot eee why au j exceptions were made. It was sim? ply because cowardly Radical Congress? men are afraid to look suoh men as Jef? ferson Davis and Gen. Toomba in the face. The presenoo of such in Congress would put a bridle on their slanderous tongues and spoil many a pretty game of party villainy. A Mr. Ramsey, of Stephenaville, Texas, was murdered recently abovo that place, whither he bad gone to receive moneys due him for stock. Tho body looked as if Indians had done the bloody deed, bat it is more probable he was killed by white renegades, and scaiped to give impression that Indians were the marderers. He io supposed to have had some $6,000 or $7,000 upon his person when killed. , The Philadelphia Press, of Friday, shows how the "newspaper syndicate" defeated Mr. Colfax, It says that Mr. Colfax snubbed the newspaper men, who had done so mach from 1863 to 1871 to help him; that they entered apon thia warfare to defeat him, if possible, and that they are entirely satisfied with the result. HOMICIDE AT BEACH BRANCH, S. C. On Sunday, Jane 2, a fight cook place in whioh Phil. Cohen, Dol Cohen, his wife, and Isaac Washington, all colored, parti? cipated. Issac Washington was stabbed by Cohen so that he died almost imme? diately. A lad named Mooro went to a pic nic st Mooroo, Michigan, the other day. He smoked a cigar, which mado him sick. Then he threw himself apon the wet grass, was attacked by congestive chills und died. The Philadelphia Inquirer says the de struotion of Jayne's granite struct ure, it which massive blocks were disintegrated by the heat, has given new life to thc proverbial policy of that oity in building with brick. "What can be more herrowing toyoai soul thea the thought of wasted oppor? tunities?" asked a teacher of a bright boy. A "peg in my boots harrows my sole more'n anything else," replied the bright boy. At a chu roh in Little Rock, Arkansas, a set of bed-room furniture was voted tc a young lady, with the understanding that, if not married in a year, the furni? ture should be returned to the ohuroh. The husband of the Michigan lady who attempted to fill a kerosene lamp while it was lighted, was obliged to ac? cept the offer of a friend's house in whiob to hold his wife's funeral. New Orleans is exeroised over the ex oroisms of Yondouan witches, who ha vt perpetrated come diabolical outrages ir attempting to cast ont diseases anc devil?. In New York society oirolos, engage meats are quoted dull and declining, fewer stylish weddings having taker pince than in nny spring season foi years. An old bachelor at a wedcHDg, had the heartlessness to offer the following toast Marriago-The gato through whioh -the happy lover loaves his enchanted regions to return to earth. A loamed French physician* estimates that ouo-suvonth of the lunatics owe their insanity to the uso of hair dyes. Wool hus risen in Arizona; two ne? groes have been soalped by tho Apaches. X^oojftl Ito XXX SI. Om MATTHUS,-The price of single copies of the PHCKNTX is five cen te. The third story of Dr. Wheeler's new bnildiog, corner of Richardson and Plain streets, ?es .commenced yesterday. The animal examination and concert of tho South Carolina Institution for the education of the deaf, and dumb, and blind, located at Cedar Springs, Spartan burg County, S. C., will be held on Thursday, June 27, 1872. The public is invited to attend. , The rains daring the last two days cooled the atmosphere delightfully, and at tho samo time was materially advan? tageous to tho crops. If hose is to bo used altogether for watering the streets, we hope the parties having the mutter in charge will procure a brass perforated nozzle, so that there will be a generul distribution of .tho water, and not mud puddles hero and there. Tho Democratic State Convention as? sembles in the Court House, thia even? ing, at 8 o'clock. Fifteen of the thirty one Counties will not be represented uo delegates having been elected. Colonel Thomas Y. Simons, of the Charleston Courier, is at the Colamb?a Hotel. The following is the programme of Band Master Bu ch ar's band, at the gar? rison grounds for this afternoon: Faust Quickstep, by C. Weber. Caprioia, by Hagen. Waltz, by Doering. Andante, by Hays. New Year Polonaise. The different Counties which have ap? pointed delegates to the Convention, will, doubtless, be fully represented, as numbera arrived last night. Admirers and supporters of old Horace are expected to call on Messrs. Kinard & Wiley and don one of those improved white "bead protectors"-modeled after the "tile" which has acquired auch cele? brity. SUPREME COUBT DECISION.-William Allen va. John H. Harley. Motion granted. Opinion by Wright, A J. PANORAMA OF THE UNITED STATES. Owing to tho neglect of the agent in making the necessary advertisement, thero was not a very large attendance to witness this magnificent work of art last evening. The paintings, which are won? derfully trae to nature, rich in coloring and correct in perspective, give accurate representations of most of tho historio scenes, handsome edifices, Aa, in the United States, both North and South. The scenes in and abont Charleston, Fort Sumter, Magnolia Cemetery, Osce? ola's grave, &o., were particularly inter? esting, because familiar. They were pronoun ced strikingly correct. The oot ton-field in Georgia, and the negro Le? gislature in session, were tra? to life. The entire panorama, indeed, was of the most pleasing and finished oharaoter. It will be exhibited this evening and to? morrow evening, at Irwin's Halt PHONIXIANA.-The Radicals at Phila? delphia have nominated Grant, the tanner, and Wilson, the shoemaker. This attempt of theirs to monopolize the leather trade of the country is too small for contempt When a patient begins to feed more, the dootor is feed less. Some wiseacre has discovered that the prettiest girls in Utah generally marry young. The repentance that is delayed into old age is but too often a regret for the inability to commit more sins. What is a house without a baby? Well, comparatively qaiet. Systematize your basineBS and keep an eye on little expenses. Small leaks sink great ships. Opportunities, like eggs, must be hatched when they are fresh. What are domestic magazines? Wives who are always blowing up their hus? bands. The man who turned pale wasn't quite so unfortunate as the man who kicked the booket. LIST OP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dist riot Depnty Grand Masters. Partner Wanted. Dr. Tntt's Pillo, etc. Great Panorama of the United States. D. C. Peixotto & Son-Crockery, eto. HOTEL ABarvAta, June 10, 1872.-Nlckerson Douse-J Oheannt. Camden; ti ti Kirkland, Air-Line Railroad: J L Brown, wife and eon, Charlotte: J H Adams, SC; BJ David, Flori? nsr?rfeieott, Pendleton; J R Chatham. Helena; J M MacKay, Abbeville; W Ames, H n. pn Sash. Greenville. 'Columbia ?otel-J Prentiss. R 8 Fletcher, O J Hamilton and aon, U 8 Panorama: R R Bridgen, J D Gardiner, O H Bchulkerr, N O ; B G Yooum; A Austell, Atlanta; W P Brauch. Abbeville, H D Gilbert, J D JamiBOn, N C; D P Fleming, W D Kennedy, J M Carson, M P O'Connor, T Y Simona, J,ECarew, W ? Leitch, P Brady, G L Botst, W H Evans, N O alazyok, Charleston; J W Tradewoli, city: J B Ker? shaw und daughter, Camdon; A H Waring, 8 C; A II Davega, Chester; G P Cotohctt, So Lx Co; J B Mooro, Sumter; W C Anderson, G JJ. Drafts, Aikoi; E M Clayton and son, Wal? halla; F A Connor, J F O DuPro, E H Booker, Abbeville; E 8 Irvino, Greenville; D F Brad? ley, R G Bowen, Fickens; J P Pool, H Barton, Newberry; W J Croeswoll, R L Singlotary, b 0.