Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. S C. Tuet flay Morning, August 6, 1872. For President of the United State*. HORACE GREELEY, of Se Tr York. For Vice-Presldent B. GRATZ BB.OWN, of Mlncarl. Tb? Gnvth of tb? Itlbenl Movement. Nearly every mail now bring? the news of prominent Republicans declaring foi Greeley. ? It ia only of. men of distinc? tion anet reputation that we hear of bj name, bat- these may safely bo taken BE indices ot'the feeling among tho massep, fur leading mon either shape public senti? ment, Or else, where' the community ic generally intelligent, they embody, and represent it. The two,1 men of greatest mark Who have, within the past week, openly and unequivocally announced their adhesion to Liberalism, are Charles Sumner and Gen. N. P. Banks. Mr. Sumner has been known for a great while to be bitterly opposed to the re< nomination of Gen. Grant; but it hat been a matter of extreme donbt whethet he wonld heartily endorse Greeley and identify himself with the popnlar up? rising for genuine peace and reconcilia tion, Which ia the life-giving spirit of th? Liberal.movement. He has spoken hov? in ho uncertain nor halting . voice, anti gives fall and convincing reasons for tht new faith that Is in him. His able anc exhaustive letter we will keep standing in onr columna for awhile, in the hope that it may thus ' reach som G of oar po lored citizens who are, able to read, anc through them reach the masses of theil moo to whom, it ia addressed. Of itt effect apon the colored vote, it is diffioal to make any safe conjectures. The co lored people, soon of them as know any ?thing at all of public men and politics bave almost worshipped Charles Som aer, and regarded him as the special ad vooate and friend of their race. The ignorant m oases, however, in thii State, and- elsewhere in the Sooth know bat preci?os little of Mr. Su mn or or of any other p ubi io mon outside o the limits of their own neighborhoods except what their nnsorapaloas leader tell them, and they can be easily per Gundea, now that Mr. Sumner has "gom back on them/' that the letter is i forgery, or to believe almost any fais statement concerning it whioh their oar pet-bagger friends may make to them In a close State, however, like Lonisi ana and Mississippi, it is highly proba ble that the weight of Mr. Sumner' name alone will determine the result i favor of Greeley. Among the more intelligent, beoans moya generally educated negroes in tb North, it may be expected that Mi Sumner's letter will alo greatest gooc Among the white. Republicans, tot thousands of whom regard Mr. Sumnc the greatest statesman of New England and which ho probably is, the influent: of his strong approval of Greeley an the principles Op?n whioh he is moving will be great and vastly beneficial to tL cause of Liberalism. The disaffect1 on of General Banks I the Grant faction is more nnexpectet but scarcely less injurious, than that < Mr. Snmner. He differs from Mr. Soo ner, in that he places his turning fro; Grant upon no personal grounds wba ever. He has not a word to say < Grant's individual short-comings, nor i the faults of his administration, neitbi does he specially laud Mr. Greeley. With him the Liberal movement pr mises a glorious realization of all tl legitimate results of the war, in a peac fal and conciliatory manner, suoh oould never be hoped for in the co tinned asoendanoy of the partisan hord led by Grant. The eleotion of Hora Greeley and the snocess of the Libel movement in Congress will give qui and peace to the country, and, cont , quently, a greater measure of proaperit being effected through reconciliation ai friendship, than the order and qui whioh Grant maintains through for and power. Grant representa merely t conquering North. Greeley represei a reconciled Union. What Grant b effect only by foreo and by the exero: of unconstitutional and despotio po wo Greeley will accomplish, through mutt concession and tho impulse of those f ternal and national feelings whioh 1 eleotion will give to every section of t Union. Gen. Banks takes high and ] triotio grounds, and we oan bat ho that the same pure motives whioh flaenoe him may prevail upon ot! minds of bia stamp at the North. Il reported that the other members of Ot gross from Massachusetts ara wa ver ii and it ia said that even Butler, seeing I con rao whioh the current of public o nion is taking, is preparing to trim sails accordingly. * Batter is not a dei able acquisition to any honest par Still, as the old saw has it, the good \ of even a dog is not to be spurned, a npon that principle we might not reg to see Ben. Butler turn from the error of his ways. Cheering accounte are given of the growth of Liberalism in Maine, which ia the next State in which a general elec? tion will take place. The election there for State officers occurs in September, and it ia said that there is strong reason to believe, from the rapidly increasing rolls of the Liberal clubs, that the large Radical majority there will be greatlv diminished, and if the ball is kept roll? ing and Increasing for the Liberals os il has been for the past three or fonr weeks, the oh ancos of the. eleotoral vote being given to Greeley are good. In Massa ohusetts, too, the accessions from thc Radical ranks are large and continually increasing. Such, in faot, is the cheer icg news given through the independen press, wbioh can have no indnoement t< misrepresent the facts, from all the Nev England, the central, Northern and tin North-western States. Many States, such as Illinois, Ohio Michigan, ?to., which, a few weeks ago were considered certain for Grant, ar now pronounced doubtful, on account o the growing defeotipn from the Radica ranks. Tho outlook at present is oertainl; most encouraging, and wo can oonoeiv of no new developments whioh can b made between, this and November t change the general aspect of affaire Grant's administration is before the pee pie, to be approved or condemned. The, can do nothing now to better their re cord, and must stand or fall entire!; upon what they have done in the. lu four years. They have been on the d( fensive from the very opening of tb campaign, and will continue eo to tb end. Every day, they lose supporter! without having the least hopo pf gainin any others, except a few bull-h eade Demoorats, probably not fifty in all. < ? ? ? Forano AL Dorunda.-Although He raoe Greeley only served three month in Congress, he in that time inaugurate two great reforms-the repeal of tb mileage law and the passage of tb homestead bill. Both of these measan originated with him. Some people like to concede it signii cant, that while nearly all of our lati Presidents have been nominated eitht at Baltimore or Cincinnati, the oand dates selected at Philadelphia have bet defeated. The coming election will I no exception to the past rule. Mr. Boutwell congratulates himsc that he has all the national banks b tween his thumb and finger. It seer that one of the Banks, and one of tl soundest, does not enjoy the Admini tration nip over muoh, and proposes discount an opinion shortly. Northern papers. poke fun plentiful at the Democracy for having "oat crow" in nominating Greeley. They fe get that the time will come when the o Chanticleer in November will crow ove: viotory. "Crow for two!" The Dayton Journal, backed np 1 fifteen columns of Government adv? tising, has come to the conclusion tb Greeley will carry but three States. P on more advertising, and he'll reduoe to one State. Mr. Boutwell's protest against olas ing hands across the bloody chasm 1 had its effect. One of his colored pup learned his lesson so well that he int rnpted Carl Soburz's speech by setting house on fire. It let a flood of light npon the doctrine of the Grant par and enabled a good many men to se( who did not comprehend it before. Ger. Stevens, who was President the Grant "Tanners," at Lowell, Mae four years ago, is now President of I Greeley club in that oity. In bis great speech at Frankfort, E the other day, Gratz Brown said he \ not sore but the merchants of New Y< were as muoh afraid of Grant's oust house gang as the Southern people w of his tools of a different sort. The Waupaca (Wis.) Republican, h ing announced that not a dozen soldi in that County would vote for Greel a soldier makes the following ?tateme "Not only will a dozen, but hundred dozens vote for Greeley, 'or any ot man' than Grant We think shonh straps have run the machine 1 enough. We want a change, and 1 ohange must and will be Horace Gree So say the boys in blue of Waupaca.' The world moves, even in New E land. Elizur Wright, a man of m among the Massachusetts Radicals w Secretary Boutwell was playing oha leon between the Demoorats and Enow-Nothings, indignantly collars Secretary in the Medford Journal, asks him what "the Administration given tho Southern States in oompei tiou for the $200,000,000 it has rob them of by keeping swindlers in po by the aid of Federal bayonets." 1 is a question whioh we advise Beere Voutwell to answer, if he can, be November next. Correspondence of tbe Phoenix. BOOK HILL, S. G., Aug. 4, 1872. EDITOR PHOENIX: A Radical pow-wow waa held here this afternoon. Wallace stock seems to be declining, tbe Radicela seeming to be greatly in favor of Puffer for Congress. Paffer, Briggs, Kirk and O'Oonnel were the speakers on the occa? sion. If Orr. and Corbin would visit this locality, much of the baneful in? fluences of these Radicals might be de? stroyed. Parker's speeches aro scattered broad? cast throughout the country by his emis? saries. We had a refreshing rain last night, and the crops are generally fine. D. ANOTHER GREAT WORK.-The Suez Canal and the tunnel through Mount Cenia are events of the past. The tun? nel under Mount St. Gr othard, though projected, has not yet assumed that prac? tical shape which would rank it as of the present. Perhaps the most remarkable engineering feat now in progress is the crossing of the Andes by the Lima and Oroya Railroad. On this road the moan tain chain will be oroHsed at an altitude of 15,000 feet, by a tunnel 3,000 feet in length, and amid perpetual snow. Tbe work is being accomplished by the Cho? los Indians, they, being the only work? men who can endure the rarity of the atmosphere at this elevation for a pro? longed period. The gradient is the steepest known on an ordinary railway. The value of the road will lie in the fact of its developing the mineral wealth stored in these mountains. The silver mines are especially rich, and coal bas been discovered, and will be of incalcu? lable vealth in a land where fuel is so scarce. THE DUTCH IN NEW YORK AOAIN. The arrival of the steamship Ariadne, from Rotterdam, in New York, on Wednesday, is a topic of peculiar inte? rest in that city. Besides the fact that it is the pioneer of a new line of commu? nication with Europe, the Ariadne is the first Dutch steamship that has ever en? tered the port of New York, and has awakened the historio oonscienoe of the natives of the Netherlands residing in tho city. The event recalls, in a dim way, the arrival of the little Half Moon, commanded by Hendrick Hudson, whose name is borne by the noble river so full of historio and romantic associations. In remembrance of the old Knicker? bocker times, when a man bad time to enjoy his beer and his pipe on the rnstic Island of Manhattan, the modern myn? heers celebrated last nigbt the arrival of the Ariadne with a torch-light proces? sion and pleasant speeches. A TERRIBLE SET.-What a set of Ra? dicals there mast have been in the Re? publican party! for, according to the Long Branch organs, all wbo have left Grant are not only "sore-heads," but rogues, or rascals, or worse. Pleasanton, once the gallant, glorious General Pleasanton, who won laurels in the war, is a "liar;" Schurz is nothing but an "outcast," a "foreign renegade;" Sumner is a "crazy man;" Trumbull, se? lected for legal eminence as Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, is only a "rhetorical ass;" Kilpatrick, the raid General, who carried terror over the Po? tomac into rebel ranks, is "a vagabond;" and, worse, Fenton, elected Senator, is a "thief"-and so forth, and so on. Only the pure ore now loft in the Long Branoh Republican party-such as Chan? dler, of Michigan, Conkiing, of New York, Morton, of Indiana, and Murphy ?fe Co.-tho Co.-too numerous to men? tion.-Baltimore Gazette. DANGEROUS AND DISORDERLY PRO? CEEDINGS ON THE PART OF COLORED MEN. About 8 o'clock, on Tuesday evening, as Mr. MoMahon, with several little chil? dren, was sitting on his piazza, noar the corner of Lincoln and Now Houston streets, a party of colored men passed by, and shortly thereafter turned and fired several shots in the direction of the persons on the stoop. Ono slug struck and killed a dog, another passed between Mr. McMahon's feet and entered the door sill, aud two others were imbedded in th J side of the building, and were taken ont yesterday by Mr. P. Killoriu. No cause cnn be assigned for these out? rageous proceedings. {Savannah Republican. The work of restoring Independonco Hall to its original condition, when the Declaration of Independence was made, in 1776, has already commenced, in pre? paration for the Centennial Anniversary. Up to the present time, it has been a sort of muse mn for badly painted portraits of local and other celebrities, uncouth bronze and marble statues, and curiosi? ties of various kinds. All these have been swept away, and with laudable taste the committee has decided to keep t a old State HOUBO sacred to the event it commemorates, so that the visitor will step back, as it were, one century os crossing its threshold. DIAMONDS AND RUBIES IN CALIFORNIA -A LIVELY PROSPECT.-It is reported that the agent despatched from San Francisco to the country bordering on Arizona and New Mexioo in search of de? posits of diamonds and rubies, repotted years ago by Kit Carson's party, has found deposits, and brought back with him $100,000 worth. Steps will be taken to secure a Government patent to the lands- and aoompany will be formed witb a large oapital to work thom. It is ru? mored that Gen. George B. McClellan will be President of the company. There are eight rabbis in the United States, who preaoh to Jewish congrega? tions in the English language. Theso are Dre. Gathelm. Vidaver and Rev. S. M. Isaacs, of Boston; Drs. Wise and Lillien, of Cincinnati, two brothers Ja? cobs, one in Philadelphia and tho other in New Orleans, and Rev. Geo. Brown, of Evansville, Ind. SOHTJBZ ARD THE YOUNO SOOTH.-One of the most impressive parts of Senate r Schurz'a late able speech waa that in whioh he spoke of the rising generation a", the South, who, having discarded the teiobinga of the old seoesuionists, are likely to form a new school of political think? VJ and actors. His remarks, in? deed, were so important that no apology is necessary for reproducing them, fie said: "Southern society has been gradually undergoing change. The old political leaders who brought on secession, and now stick to their old creeds, are drop? ping by the wayside. The young ele? ment, whioh has gono through the prac? tical school of war, is coming to the front. They know that somothing bas happened; they know that something has been deoided; they know that this decision cannot be overthrown again, and that it would be foolish to squander their time in trying to do so; they know that they have lost efforts behind them, and that they have a life before them whioh oan be made useful. They ate leaving in the rear their old leaders, who are still groping among the ruins of the past, and they begin to stand upon their feet. They are inolined to march for? ward and to develop the opportunities of the new order of things. They are ca? pable of a new, honorable and patriotio ambition, for they feel that this is, after all, their country, and that their for? tunes are bound up in the fortunes of tbis our common republic They want to be recognized as Amerioan citizens again in the fullness of an American citizen*!) rights. This is the young South which is lifting np its head. It is not this class in which you hud the for? lorn dreamers who will speak of over? turning all that has been accomplished by the war. They have consigned the old dreamers to the lust ditch. It is not from thiB class that the miserable wretches are recruited who, iu Ku Klux garb, sometime ugo infested the coun? try. The young South is to make the late rebel States true members of the Uniou again, in the best meaning of the word. I speak with confidence of this, for I know* it to be true. I have seen many of them, and sounded well their leading spirits. They need only to be taken by the hand as friends to be led on the right direction." ATJSTEIA AND HEB PROVINCES.-Hun? gary has, by turns, been the firmost and the most formidable of the Austrian Em? perors. Just at present, the alliance is firm and dioided between the Court at Vienna and the Hungarian people. The trouble now in tbat empire is with the other provinces-Bohemia, Silesia, Mo? ravia and Galicia. These insist upon their rights of self-government, and claim the yumo privilege! that have been granted to Huugary. This the latter and the German Glemont of the empire, according tu the Boston Post, resist. The conflict of these two parties led to the overthrow of the Hohenwart Cabinet and to the formation of that of the Prince Auersperg, understood to be fa? vorable to the Germau and Hungarian party of centralization. It is the old contest that has been going on for hun? dreds of years between the heterogene? ous nationalities comprising the Austrian Empire, asserting what are called her Staten' rights, and the absolute power claimed by the Government at Vienna. NEW Y OBX CITY.-The various gigan? tic commercial enterprises and improve? ments being carried forward in New York, can hardly fail within a few years to made a very appreciable difference in the magnitude and locality of its busi? ness interests. The East Iii vor bridge will tend to make Brooklyn and New York one city in its mercantile bearings; the underground railway system is ex? pected to be in full operation; the en? tire water front will have a margin of Quo dock3, and it is not unlikely that the result of the blasting operations nt Hell Gate will bring the ocnau steamers to the city through Long Island Sound, in? stead of by the Narrows as now, thus changing the business geography of the city in ono of its most material features. Meantime Baltimore also goes forward in improvement and expansion iu full rela? tive degree. A JAPANESE NEWSPAPER.-A luto copy of the Japan Mail, published at Yeddo, says that the publisher of a paper iu that city, tho Nishhujshi. has erected thirteen boards in different parts of that city, eaob of which has a copy of tho newspaper, as soon as published, pasted on it, so that those who cannot afford to purchase a copy moy still know the news of the day. The gentlemanly proprie? tors of the Nishingshi are evidently de? termined that the public shall have the news, if not with money and price, then without. DEATH OP THE NOTORIOUS CAPT. HAM? ILTON.-From a private source, we learn of the prevalence of a rumor at Thom? son, of the death of the notorious Capt. Hamilton, who will be remembered as the leader of a band of robbers, horse thieves and murderers convicted of their crimes in MoDuffie County. At the time of his death, Hamilton was under? going a sentence to the penitentiary for ten years' hard labor on the Air-Line Railroad.-Augusta Chronicle. "Poor old Greeley" is the way in whioh the Philadelphia Bulletin has it. Bat Greeley, though somewhat old the best of us are BU bj eo t to that frailty is by no means poor. He bas worked like a dray horse for forty years, and now haB a quarter of a million of honestly earned dollars to show for it. MELANCHOLY DROWNING CASE.-The wife of Mr. Cummings, of Chesapeake City, together with her mother aud two children, woro on Thursday being towed up the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal io a small boat behind a bargo when the mother foll out. lu an effort to save her mother Mrs. Cummings was drowned. The merry men of North Carolina have elected their Merrimon. It ama. SUPREME GOTJBT, Monday, August 5, 1872.-The Oourt met, and adjourned to meet to-morrow, at 10 o'clock A. M. Om MATTERS.-The price of single oopies of the PHCENIX is five cents. A large and varied lot of cards, suita? ble for weddings, invitations, visiting and business purposes, have just been re? ceived at this office, which, owing to the dull season, will be printed at very low rates. The advertising agency of Walker, Evans Sc Oogsweli, represented by Bos? well T. Logan, Esq., is the only author? ized agency for this paper in Charleston. Columbia and vicinity were blessed with refreshing rains during Sunday night and yesterday. The advantage to the crops will be immense. The unknown colored man, who was run over by the Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad train, referred to in Sunday's PHOENIX, proved to be Peter Montague, a resident of Columbia. He was quite dead when discovered-the bead being severed from the body. His two dogs, also dead, were found beside him. How the unfortunate man suc? ceeded in crossing the railroad bridge is a mystery, as it is known that he was in? toxicated. The matter will be investi? gated. Another diabolical evidence of treason has been discorered and oharged against the old white hat, im Abe fact that "there is an almost imperceptible difference of letters and sonnd between Qreeley and R. E. Lee." The thermometer ranged as follows at the Pollock House, on yesterday: 7 A. M., 74; 12 M., 77; 2 P. M., 78; 7 P. M., 73. Tbe following is the programme of music by the band of the 18th Infantry, this afternoon, at the garrison parade grounds: Qrand March Orpheus. Offenbach. Salute a la France. Rossini. Quickstep. Grofula. Aria Semiramide. Rossini. Qalop Flying Cloud. Qoetz. MOKE OP GRANT'S VICTIMS.-A United States Sergeant and three soldiers ar? rived in Columbia, last night, bringing with them twelve citizens of Edgefield (with their friends) on a charge of viola? tion of the Enforcement Aot-riding on a rail John C. Harris, a Trial Justice, and an individual of doubtful charaoter, who has since been imprisoned on a charge of perjury. "Let us have peace." The following is a list of the prisoners: Wade Taylor, F. B. Cooper, John Lewin, Elias Ataway, John Blating, Wm. Griffith, Edmund Martin, LaFayette Adams, James Culbreth, Oliver Haiti wanger, George Horne, Hamp. Chris? tian, colored, Silas Morris, colored, Mack Smith, colored. PiiONlxlANa.-Milwaukee has had a wooden wedding. Henry Block was married to Amanda Board. It was a plain affair. We hope neither party got shaved, and that nobody was bored. A water privilege-Attending a tem? perance picnic. Plutarch calls rest the sauce of labor. Can a man who has been fined by the magistrates again and again be consi? dered a relined man? Persons who never complain of "short cjrops"-Barbers. Tho Boston Gazette thinks that, al? though Gen. Grant is not very philan? thropic; many people have occasion to thank him for bis good offices. Thu venerable gentleman who keeps ns so well posted on the state of the weather objects to being called "Old Prob.," because ho cannot get along without his "abilities." A Milwaukean drank a quart ot ice water to get cool, and has been growing ? jlder ever since. ll A i mo AD CONDUCTOR'S TROUBLES. When the down South Carolina train reached Branchville Saturday night, the Attentive conductor, after attending to the many changes and transfers incident it this point, and having a few minutes to spare, adjourned to the Branchville Hotel, to refresh himself with a cup of JO fifo e. Scarcely had he taken his seat, when one of his train hands, almost out >f breath, ran in, saying, "Captain! Captain I there's a baby in your office." Without waiting to sip the neotar, the Captain made a bee line for his oar, and .o his amazement there found a basket, in which was a baby, not more than three days old, but enveloped in gar? ments of most costly and superfine qual ty. The little thing was alive and kiok ng, and apparently in good condition or its tender age. The Captain was lonpluesed, and vowed he knew nothing )f the advent of the iunocent little itranger, and as he is known to be a gentleman of undoubted veracity, none I a est ion ed his asset tion. In the kind less of his benevolent heart, however, ie procured a nurse to take charge of he little waif, and await further devel >pment8. MAIL ABBANOBMENT8.-Th? Northern mail opens at 2.80 P. M.; closes 12.00 A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.80 P. M.; closes 6.00 A. M. Charleston night mail opens 7.00 A. M.; closes 0.16 P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.46 P. M. ; closes 6.00 A. M. Western opens and closes 1.80 P. M. Wilmington opens 2.30 P. M.; closes 11.80 A. M. On Sunday office open from 8 to 4 P. M. NEW BOOK BY A SOUTHESK AUTHORESS. We are indebted to Mr. B. L. Bryan for a copy of a well-written, handsomely bonnd, and beautifully illustrated copy of a new novel entitled "Fitz Hugh St. Clair," the scenes of whioh are laid in the Sooth and more particularly in Sooth Carolina. The authoress is Mrs. Sallie F. Chapia, of Charleston. Although this work, we believe, is her first, she has exhibited consummate skill in the ma? nipulation and final carrying ont of the plot. Thu book is meeting with a rapid sale, and is being extensively read. The tone is a little "rebellions," bat not suf? ficiently so (considering the times) to prejudice honest "loyalists." The price is $1.50. UNITES STATES COURT.-The special August term of the oourt ordered to be held in this city convened, yesterday, in the court room, at the Niokerson House, Judge Bryan presiding. The grand and petit j aro rs were called and dismissed for the term. The following motions were heard and granted: The United States vs. Samuel Wise conspiracy. A true bill having been j foQud against him, at the April term of court, in Charleston, on motion of O J. , Jaeger, the defendant was ordered to I appear before United States Commis I sioner J. H. Rankle, at Newberry, and enter into recognizance in the sam of $5,000 for bis appearance at the Novem? ber term of the court. Same rs. Chas. A. Petty-conspiracy. On motion of John T. Sloan, Jr., the defendant was discharged without day. Same vs. Joseph Crosby-conspiracy and murder. On motion of S. P. Ham? ilton, it was ordered that the defendant be allowed to enter into recognizance before Commissioner Boozer, in the sum of $8,000, for his appearance at the No? vember term of the United States Cir? cuit Court, and upon his entering into such recognizance, he be discharged from imprisonment. Same vs. W. H. Trezevant-violation of the Enforoement Act. On motion of F. W. Fiokling and S. P. Hamilton, de? fendant's attorneys, it was ordered that the defendant be discharged without day. The Court then adjourned. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Trne Brotherhood Lodge. Meeting Palmetto Fire Company. Dr. W. W. Humphries-To Teachers. Dr. Tut t's Liver Pills. M. J. Calnan-Carriages, &o. Jacob Levin-To Gas Consumers. HOTEL AKUIVALH, Augusts, 1872.-Nicker son House-O F Hoke, Atlanta; Or I) Heath, T Taylor, J S Oreen, G H Irwin, F M Pope, 8 O; Q O Vince, Orangeburg; P Jstho, Charleston; W A Walker, J F Walker, Chester; J T Lowry. York; J W Bbaokleford, wife and child. Ora; E 8 H obley. Walhalla; 8 W Lewis, Tallahassee; E Kuitt, Newberry. Columbia Hotel-B L Damenberg, Md; A O Kaufman, T O Gillespie, Churlos ton; Dr J H Kurman, Sumter; Wm ?tove. Charleston; Dr M Weil, Jerusalem; 7/ ?I Witson, F V Cooper, Edgofleld; Dr E O Hughes, J D Kennedy, Camden; E 8 J Hayes, Lexington; P E Griffin, J W Ferguson, O M Badler, 8 O; Col Merrill, Col Brum, ? 8 A; J H MoDavld, Fla; K Bobin sou, Orangeburg; O 0 Douglass, Qa; Daniel8 Hart, Charleston; B Anderson, Georgetown; T B King and wife. Ga; W H Evans, A L Bon millat, J Brennan, Charleston; J B Harrison, Anderson; T P Thomson, Abbeville. This is the way Til ton talks about Susan B. Anthony: "She alighted, dove? like, in the midst ef the Cincinnati Con? vention, and found no resting plaoe for her pretty feet in that surging Hood. She came down upon Baltimore, like an* euglo descending from her mountain eyrie to snatch a kid from the flock, but was scared away without so much as one little lamb to flesh her beak upon. At Philadelphia, however, it was otherwise; there she and her sister found recogni? tion, and upon Philadelphia she drops ber benediction, and over itu doings flaps her wings." Gases in whioh popular indignation refused to wait for the more tardy, if more wise, decision of courts of justice have not been unfreqaent of late. Bat a day or two ago, one occurred as far within the limits of Eastern civilization as Maryland. A braco of negroes who had been discharged from the service of a resident farmer, ohoae their opportuni? ty and fired his house, at the imminent risk of the inmates' lives. They were oaught; one "peached" on the other, and the infuriated orowd hanged the guilty one and carried off the second. Despatches from Honduras through Havana, brings news of a speoies of war? fare very much like that of the early an? nals of Indian tactics in New England. A party of San Salvadorians entered a defenceless town, and seizing the women and ohildren, plaoed them between them? selves and the fire of a hostile Hondaras fort. Not content with this, they threat? ened to massacre their hostages unless the fort surrendered. Medina, the Sal? vador commander, then oaused himself to be proclaimed President of Honduras. Gen. Geo. E. Pickett, of the late Con? federate army, wishes every one to know that he is not the Pickett who has been selling rebel secret archives at Washing? ton for $75,000, and that that Piokett was never a general. Baltimore having organized the "Ida Greeley Greys," Cincinnati responds by starting the "Nellie Grant Blues."