Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Thursday ^Iorning, July 16, 1874. ?. Bise? of Views on Removal of the Troops. The Union'Berald, of yesterday, de Totee two articles to the interview of Senator Robertson with the reporter of the Charleston News and Courier. .They are from different hands, but run '^Tijtljy well together. Each shows a -doofj oonoern at the present situation ~*oI things and the prospeot ahead, as ?4bey ore seen in the light of the revela? tions of the Senator. The writers -gather up a few crumbs o( comfort, ?bat, upon the whole, seem to be in a ^sad and gloomy state of mind. They arofsartieularly disturbed by the views -entertained, both by the President aud the Senator, of the purpose for which the troops are kept in the State. As tha President says they are only here -to enforce the laws of the Oeneral Government, one finds a little consola -tioa In saying that one of those laws 1b ? to protect the State against domestic - violence and revolution, and another to maintain the inviolableness of the j Might oi suffrage. From these pre aaiaee, be concludes that theDemoorals ought not to think that "they will be encouraged in any force, violence or intimidation in the coming oatnpaigu." That oonoluBion is correctly drawn, ?bat has do point iu it or application to Democrats, unless it bu also shown Cshat they deny the right of Buffragu or ? ?med it ate violence. It applies, rather, <3o ihepoiiiioai assooiates of the writer, who, Dearly in all elections, use force, - wjoleaco, intimidation and frauds with ?"?Ut number, aud really violate the . Mrigktvcf suffrage. It ia notorious that -\n? ? cbiered man oan vote any . Democratic ticket without incur ? <cing the ?bittere.'" denunciation, ?- ?nfi running the risk oi losing bis life. We-, need ??v.-jt give instances. Hun ?-.jj#eds-. nan be ? adduced, if necessary. Wo know of oue muu who was com? pelled to leave Colombia for tins rea aMO,'titfxer severe injuries to his person. . lie ia a.Uemoorat still, but lives at the foot of the mountains. Does writer . STo. 1 think that the election laws of Sooth Carolina secure the inviolable aess of the right of suffrage? Would itdxapa military force to proteot the -rraipoftation of illegal voters, as was i' notoriously done in Charleston at the last city eleotion? Would it maintain, ?t the point of the bayonet, the doc? trine whioh we find already put forth in a Radical journal, to uuduly influ? ence the colored vote? No oolored mao, it says, oan vote the Democratic ticket at the next eleotion, without being branded by the world as having . ?aald bis vote. 'Bat, bless usl we must not forget No. 2. He is calmer and rather more ?plausible. While his companion in the second column makes the most that be oan out of the President's -views about the use of the military in ? the-State, he in the third corrects the Senator's heresies as to the opinion of ? the people on that subject. They do oot, he thicks, as the Senator says they do, aud as his companion, whose ^?zffusion we have just noticed, seems to "intimate, believe that the troops are kept for the purpose of protecting the -StateGovernment. His opinion is that they serve to keep the Ku Elux down, who, but for their being overawed, "would intimidate and murder the Re gtablioanB for their political opinions." We knew that these tremors wore felt in ?certain quarters. We had amusing ?evid9Qoo of this last winter and spring, ?when, laokicg other diversion, we several times threw out the idea cf the - removal of the blue-ooats. Wo never faded to produce some spasms of up prehension, or to elicit earnest protests Against the suggestion and piteous ap? peals to the Government, for mercy's ?afce, not to take the troops away. .Bat, to be more serious, there are some impediments to the acceptance at this viow. First, the Republicans (so-called) of Sonth Carolina have no special peculiar political opinions, -none worth protecting by military . power, or about which anybody oares - whether they entertain tbem or not. It ia their praotices, which are not a reflex of Republican opinion, whioh mako them odious. Socoudly, tho Ku Klux .arose under peculiar circumstances of folly and madness among the oolored people in some of the Counties above Coiumbir., caused by the violent and insane language of Radical speakers ?nd pestilent fellows, and by the distri? bution amongst tbem of Winchester rifles and other arms. . The same -causes do not exist to bring them ?forth again, aud if the United States soldiers should bo withdrawn, there is not the slightest probability that a ?single Ku Klnx would re appear. Ho nest Republicans need not be afraid of them, nor are they, and tbo opinion is inoorreotly and injuriously attributed to the masses, that they owe their life and peace to the presence of the Go? vernment troops. Jonii Mitchell, trie IrUh Patriot. John Mitchell sailed for Ireland on Tuesday. He goes buck to the country where he whs,tried, really, for Iiis par? ticipation wtili Smith O'Brien, M.rtin and others iu what uns known us the ?'Young Ireland Purty," in tho revolu? tionary agitation of 1848, uud sen? tenced to penal servitude, ou the charge of treason?felony. IIu made hia escape, after some years passed in the English penal colonies, and escaped to this country. He established aud conducted a journal for some time at Kuoxville, Tennessee, uud subse? quently wrote for the press ut Rich? mond, Virginia, and iu New York. He warmly embraced the Southern side iu the late oivil war, and a son bearing his honored name was one of the heroes who fell ut Fort Snmter. He returns to Ireland, it is said, to enter the British Parliament as a Home Ruler. A place will be made for him by tbe retirement of one of the men of the parly, iu order to secure his immediate election. It is eooght to enlist his influence and services in tho oanee of home rale. He has a strong hold upon the affections aud regard of the people of Ireland. He has determination aud vigor. Ho is a mau always in earnest. Nothing can swervfl him from his opinions?neither the frowns of the authorities, the visit? ation of punishment nor the blandish? ments of power. His harsh treatmeut by the British Government, bis luug exile and his eloquent voioe and effect? ive pen, exerted iu this country in behalf of constitutional gsvernmeut and ugaiust tbe iusidious approaches of despotic power, have deepened the attachment which his countrymen feel for him. He will be a strong acquisi? tion to the home rule party. It is to be hoped that the British Government will make no difficulty about his return to political life, upon the ground that his term of punishment as a convict has not expired. He is no friend to it, but the gravamen of his opposition is his belief of its injustice and wrong to Ireland. He loves his country and is ablo to serve it with distinction and advance it by his counsels. The field upon, which ho now proposes to enter is one of wide usefulness. We trust he may here realize his highest expect? ations, and that the storms and trou? bles of his past life may bo contrasted by the serenity, usefulness, honor und success of its closing days. Wtiu .11..mt l.lkrly to Support Most*. There is one thing iu which the Union-Herald writers perfectly agree in yesterday's paper. According to one of them, it i* the evident purpose of tbe Democrats to sustain Moses, either by their votes or silent influ? ence; according to the other, the evi? dence of this is furnished in the state? ment of Senator Robortson, that he has heard such a thiug mentioned. How easy for inou to believe what they think it their interest to believel They suppose that there is a certain odium in the Conservatives support? ing Moses, uud they love to lay it on thick. But such allegations deceive no one. They are only snro proofs of the desporate condition of those who nse them. These are tho same men who in tbe Union-Herald let oil Moses and Maxwell, when between them they "lost" the joint resolution to prosecute Parker; and tho same mon who shield? ed him when ho evaded and braved, by the nse of Miuort's troops, the ser? vice of a writ of tbo Conrt. And wo are not so euro but that they will sup? port him yet for Governor. Why not? There is not a particle of reason against their doing so, according to thoir own laws of political conduct. But there is a great deal to prevent Conservatives or Democrats acoopting the same peculiar rules. They can't "turn about, and wheel about and do just so." ?Judge Mackey, in Lancaster, a fow days ago, sentencing n prisoner to tho penitentiary for life?his crime boing arson?said: "Tho verdict was ren? dered by an impartial jury of singolar intelligence, composed of five white and seven colored citizens, selected by the prisoner, who had forty challenges. The evidence developed tho fact that a ohild, about seven years of age, was consumed iu the burning dwelling house. I do, thereforo, in the name of violated law, protest against Execu? tive olemenoy boing extended in this case by tho Chief Magistrate, F. J. Moses, Jr., who has so prostituted tho pardoning powor as to make the admi? nistration of tho criminal law a mock? ery of justice, and oonvort the broad seal of the State intp the symbol of j approved crime." The Attempted Abesst at BeijTON. ? Representative Ooehran, of Anderson, referring to the statement in the Union-Herald tbat the feeling in Belton was very strong against Mr. Darling, and that it was only by a strong dis pluy of personal courage that be was enabled to ct-capo tho mob assembled at Ibo depot to prevent hi? departure, suyp: I have received reliable information that no mob assembled ut Beliou to prevent Mr. Darliug's departure. A few of the friends of the deceased, (not citizens of Anderson County,) when they utcortuiued thut Mr. D?e bug was on board tho train, deter miu<-d lo urrert hitn, but, ufu r oouniit mg kvitb uiiu or more lawyers, ll??y were informed that it would bo unlaw? ful to make the urrest without u w.?r runt. While trying to procure a war runt, the train ieft. Does it look reusouublu tbat a mob would regard tho luw aud wuit for a warruut before making the arrest? I um satisfied Mr. Darling did not intend to convey tb? idea that be was in dunger of the (re? called) mob, or that the citizens of Anderson Couuty would do injury tu u legally constituted officer in the dis? charge of his duty. Anderson, ub is well known, is one of the most pros? perous and law-abiding Counties in the State. Until her citizens uct to the contrary, let ber keep her laurels. While we would bo pleased to bavo the troops spend the summer with ub, rest assured none are needed at Bel tou, or any portion of Audemou County, to protect an ofliuer frouu u mob. The New York Evening Post has beeu.caBting the horoscope; of tho near political future, and muhet? the follow? ing predictions coucuruing the fall elections: In Maine, the Detnocrutt, will make a thorough and spirited can? vass, but uh the course of the five members of Congress bus been on the whole tatisfactory, the result as lo them cannot be in doubt. Yermout is sure for the Republioaus. In Ohio, Iowa and ludiauu, the Democrat* and independents have a flattering pros? pect. In Georgia, tho Democrats will eluct the full delegation. It is impos? sible to predict who will bo "counted in" in Louisiana. Alabama and Dela? ware uro in doubt, with the ctiuucc* iu favor of the Democrats. Kansas will probably go Republican, und Mihmi uhusetts the same, with some doubt ?h to tbe Districts of Dawes aud Hour. Michigan, it thinks, is wedded to its idold. Missouri will elect nu entire Democratic delegation, with possibly one exception, and replace ?churz with a Democrat. New Jersey is in doubt, with the chances in favor of the Democrats. In South Carolina, auy change will be a surprise. In New York, tbe Democrats will make large gains. No one oan venture to predict tho result in Illinois and Pennsylvania, but the chances ure iu favor of large Democratic gains. Iu Arkansas, tho Democrats will elect a majority of tbe , delegation. Florida will go Republi? can. Kentucky und Maryland will elect unanimous Demourutio delega? tions. In Minnesota and Wisconsiu, tbo reformers wdl undoubtedly elect some members, aud Texas is sure to be Democratic, purely through disgust ut "carpet-bag" msuagement. A Republican on Civil, Riobts.? Hon. W. F Hall, of Merriwether, Ga., a prominent Republican and a mem? ber of the Legislatures of 1808 and 1870, writes u letter to the Griffin News, iu which he discasses the Civil Rights Bill, aud takes strong grouuds against the measure. He says: As to tbe Civil Rights {Bill, it is wrong in principle. All the citizens of this country, irrespective of race, color or nativity, are equal boforo In? law? are equal in civil and political rights. That is enough. No wiio mau wiW ask more. Our social relations ought not to be made a subject of legisla? tion. Taste, habit, feeling, inclina? tion, ought and will in tbe end control tbem. Tha Civil Rights Bill is tho ofT-jpring of fanaticism aud ambition. Of course, I hope it will not become a law. If it dooB, evil und evil only will be its fruits, and the more evil to tbe Yankee race. The Spread or Journalistic Inde? pendence.?The careful reader of nowspapers cannot fail to notice a sig? nificant change for tbe better within the past six months. They have grown more independent aud less par? tisan. The number of old fashioned organs, papers which praisod tho party through thick aud tbin, can now be counted on the fiDgeru, and, if tho list be confined to the daily pres.", one hand will supply tho digits needed. It is hard work to find a journal, always excepting those in Washington, wbicb docs not occasionally indulge in criti? cism, and tho vast majority condemn u good deal more thun they praise. There are doubtless tivo causes for this encouraging change. One is, that tho independent press lies demoralized tho organs and made their business unpro? fitable, by giving tbo public a moro satisfactory article; aud the other is tbo bad couditiou of party lines and the tendency on all sides in favor of bolting.?New York Tribune. "The Friend ok the South."?Tho Ceicngo Tribune also notes tho point that all accounts from the South indi? cate that tho President ut this timo is looked upon in that section es tbo future fricud of tho white people in their struggle with tbo colored race for political supremacy, though pre oiona little evidence bus ho given us , yot of any speeiul interest iu their bu hoof.?JV; Y. Herald. Wb. Publish to tue Would?Tbe remarkable medicinal properties of tbo "Queen's Delight." No medicine in so well known uud recognized among eminent physicians as a valuable theru peatio agent us tho Queen's Delight. Some doctors think it ranks utxt to calomel in its alterative powers. A learned doctor thus speaks of it: "Queen's Deliout" serins U> exert a power upou overy coil and molecule of the body, and modifies Ikeir fune 'ion and condition. It reaches both ; tbe ?uids uud solid", und irnpn-.iv.-, upon them a curative influsnc win qualed by any other medicine In Chronic discuses of the thront, there is uo agent compared with it iu vulue. It relieves ihe cough, obviates the uighl sweulH, imptoved the appetite, -tud tiff* i. induces u return to iieull? unli r tbe ino.-l unfavorable ciicuu.st.ioc>'?. In consumption and bmucbiui di~ ea-<es, th?) use of 1 q leeu'o Deng.it" his heeu mark *d with siguul u.ivmii :age. Queen's Delight mauifentn .. de? cided iaipreasion on ttie mncuus mem? branes, changing thoir condition by its alterative powers. Rheumatism, both iicuto aud chrouic, obey promptly the searching powers of this mediciue; aohiug limbs aud back ceusu to tor? ment, und comfort and health is re? stored. In diseases of the liver, spleen, bladder uud skin, the Queeu's Delight may be used with great beue?t. Fur the cure of uuy of the mauy diseases incident to the summer season, it can? not he excelled, and we would recom? mend every family to have a bo: tie t f it in tbe house at all times, iu ease of sudden uickuess. It is m> wbi.-k. y er vinegar preparation, but u pleasant al? terative tonic, which has cured thou? sands and kept tens of thousands in good health. For dyspepsia and weak stomach, the Ii fur u?d kidney*, cough? and sore throat, the lungs und ppiltiug of blood, loss of up pol i to, siek head? ache, diurrlati and dysentery, fever and ague, bilious fever, cholera morbus aud cramps, palpitatiou of tbe heart, broken-down nervous system, neural? gia uud rheumatism, purifying tbe blood, inflamed aud sore eyes, wbeu caused by the impure slato of the blood, lie sure uud call ut Heiuitsh's drug store, and get a bottle of bis great medicine. Prepared ouly by E. H. Hkinit.su, druggist and chemist. July 16 ? - ? .*>-- - United States District Court, Charleston, July 14?Judge Bryan presiding.?A verdict of uot guilty was rendered in the ease of tbe United States dgaiust Little B Crews, for violation of the revenue laws. Tbe petition of A. L. Moore to disallow homestead iu tho matter of B. T. Wood, bankrupt, was ordered to be dismissed. In the petition of Miss E. F. Pringle to cancel buud und mort? gage in the mutter of James R Prin? gle ?fc Co., bankrupts, it wuh ordered that the Bank of Charleston cancel tho bond aud mortguge of the petitioner, dated August 1, 1873. Iu California the Grangers huve re? solved to add to their indepeudeuce of monopolies hy starting a hank, with a capital of 85,000.000. Sl.OOO.OUO of this sum has already been subscribed . When this bank is started, farmers will be enabled to borrow amuey on as favorable terms us merchants, and the grain uud other trades will be placed { ou a better footiug as regards the pro? ducers. The Grangers iu California have chartered fifty vessels in tbe port of Sau Francisco ou their owu account, and expect joon to scud all their grain to market under their sole control. Treasurer Spinner bus threatened to tender his rosignatior iu cuse his views regarding tbe sole management of the Bureau under his charge are not op proved by those higher in authority thiin himself. Gnu. Spinner's dissatis? faction grows out of a conflict of opinion between himself aud other prominent officers of tbe treasury with reference to tho uppointmeut of clerks in his own bureau. The uew postul 1 iw which goes into effect on the 18th inst., places the rute of all printed matter or merchandise, uot exceediug four pounds, at one cent for each two ounces or fraction there? of. No package weighing ovor four pounds will be carried. Tho pro-pay? ment of postage uu pnpors to regular subscribers is uot required nutil Juuu ary 1, 187?. Between tho fear of mad dogs aud the small-pox, and a dishouest city ad? ministration, the Gothaoiites are hav? ing a lively time of it. If ouly the comet's tail would brush through thoir cosmopolitan city aud sweep out some of tho dishonesty there, it would be a relief to the country at largo. Mr. Elisha Gray, of Chicago, well knowu iu the electric telegraph world, has succeeded almost beyond his owu anticipations, iu perfecting an instru? ment which will couvey sound by elec? tricity ovor an unbroken current of extraordinary length without the aid of automatic repeaters. Recently, during a launch at Boyles ?- Sou's sbip-yard, Port Jefferson, L. I., a serious uccident occurred. Wbeu tho vessel started n heavy timber used as a wedge fell on the peoplo below, assembled to witness the launch, kill? ing four aud dangerously injuring three others. George Mitchell, ono of Ihe proprie? tors of Gleuu Mitchell, and formerly a prominent New York politician, shot himself a few days ago. near Chester, Warren County, New l'ork. He had been on a hunting excursion iu tho Adiroudncks, and was reported to bo iu depressed spirits. Divorced.?At Abbeville, on the 8th duy of July, by tho Hon. T. H. Cooke, Judge of tbo Court of Common Pleas, Joseph A. Blackmou from Susan Bluckmou?ou the ground of wilful abandonment. Citt Matter.s.?Subscribe for tbe Phozhix. Tbe prevalent expression now ia, "No, yon can't comet." Freights are exceedingly light just -now on all tbe railroads. Newspapers are better than chests to keep molbs at bay. I'lousaut showers, during the past few days, have kept the wen tin r de? light folly cool und bearable. The Stute Executive Committee of the Republican party will meet iu Co? lumbia ou the 21st inet. Don't fail to boy a ticket to the con? cert, next Wednesday evening, to b-uefit the Palmetto Orphan Homo. Sparenburg is to have street curs. What has become of tbe Columbia S'r?-et Railway Company? \ detachment of soldiers bas ar? rive 1 iu Greeuville. Wonder if the mountain city needs protection? There is a French Doctor Cboinet who bus discovered tbat fiddling will cure nervous illness, though wo have h?*ard some fiddling whieb produced it. Fruit is becoming cheap and plenty, and Mr. John C. Dial has tbe neces? sary articles to prepare it for winter use?self-sealing jars. Tbe opening ball of the Heason at Glenn's Springs is said to have been a very enjoyable affair. A nnmber of Columbians were present. Mr. James A. Wright, formerly con? nected with the Abbeville Medium, lias retired, aud the firm now in Ilemphill &. U em ph i II. Chicago is a doomed city. Our de? spatches of the past two days have furnished details of another conflagra? tion iu that great Western metropolis. It is said that u mass meeting of the colored Mechanics' Union Association will be held ou Monday next, iu tbe State House yard. A Columbia correspondent of the Greenville ivtw? revamps the story tbat ex-Senator Siwyer is to be the Administration candidate for Govern? or. Doubtful. Tho Governor bas appointed A. B. Couuor, of AMendule, a Notary Public, and T S. Arthur, of Richmond, Ya., Commissioner of Deeds for this Stute. Job printing of every kind, from u miniature visiting card to a foar-sbeet poster, turned out, at short notice, from Fncssix office. Try us. Those puper collars down at both ends are again affected by nobby yoatbs. They give a fellow with a abort neck the appearance of u sick chipmunk trying to Hwallow a whole hickory nut at once. A man who promised his wife on her death-bed never to marry agnin, offers a reward to some one who will con? vince him tbat a lie is justifiable when it ln told to soothe the last moments of tbe departed. It is understood that tbe Governor ha? decided to issue an order/ at an early day, prohibiting officers of mi? litia, whether Captains, Colonels or Generals, from parading tbeir com? mands ut political meetings. We have been requested to state tbat tbe Rev. W. A. Pearson preaches to the Second Baptist Churob, at tbe Chapel on Bull street, this evening, at H}-2 o'clock. The public are invited to attend. The time bas come wheu the wearer of tbe starched linen coat rises from his chair and goes forth, unconscious 1 of the foot tbat the lower portion of his garmont retains the position which it acquired while be was seated. Tbe election law requiring a new set of Election Commissioners to be ap? pointed sixty days previous to each election, the Governor has issued an order removing the present Commis? sioners of Election for tbe several Counties. Tho automatic telegraph is about to be brought into general use?a new company having been formed in New York for ?that purpose. It is claimed tbat tbo new company will ho ablo to reduce tbo usual cost of telegraphing about one-half, Tbe Southern Express Company having discontinued business over the Spartanburg and Union Railroad, Su? perintendent W. W. Davies, of that r >ud, has organized an independent express over his line. Success to tbe enterprise. Au important railroad meeting is to bo hold in Henderson vi lie, N. 0., on tho 30th and 31st of the present month. Delegations from Columbia, Charles? ton and other cities will be in attend uuoe, as all fuel the importance of a Western connection. A firo in tho suburbs of Newberry, yesterday, entirely destroyed a dwell? ing bnuse and contents; bat, luckily for tbe uniortunato occupants, there was an insurance of several thousand dollars, iu the Liverpool, London and (Hobe and tho Niagara, for which I Messrs. Seibels & Ezell aro agents. ' New Books.?Sunshine and Sha? dow, a novel, by Mrs. O. J. N?*wby, anthor of "Kate Kennedy," "Mar? ried," "Right ssd Left," "Only Tem? per," "Trodden Down," ?to., has just been beon leaned by Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Co , Philadelphia. Price fifty cents. This book is regarded as oue of the best and moBt successful of Mrs. Newby's works. It will remind the reader of the clever novels of so? ciety by Mies Jane Austin nnd Mies Ferner, both bo highly praised by Sir Walter Scott; aud of the more recent productions of Mrs. Grey and Miss Ellen Pickering. In this new etory, au English baronet, with his four chil? dren, oconpy tho frregronnd. The evil spirit is a Lady Lora Vivian, a young and beuntiful widow, who, while deeply attached to one man, promises to marry his elder brother, for the sake of his title and wealth. There is a good deal of co..rtiug in this tale?the wooing of Louisa Elton, the proper heroiue, decidedly original. The cha? racters are well drawn and ably indi? vidualized. "Sunahine and Shadow," though not what might be called sen? sational, is eminently readable and very entertaining. Semi-Cenxesniaii of the Uniyebsitt of Virginia.?The election of orators uud poet for the semi-centennial cele? bration being called up, Hon. James C. Soutball, iu addition to Mr. Hun? ter, was put lu nomination for the historical address. Tbe ballot being ink.:n. uud Mr. Hunter declared elect? ed, (.be election was made uuauimons with great heartiness. Gon. John S. Preston, of South Carolina, was then elected orator, and Mr. Daniel B. Lucas, of Jefferson Couuty, poet, by acclamation. Aa one of our former most distin? guished citizens, we are especially gra? tified at the election of Gen. Preston. In conferring this additional lustre ou that "crown of glory," his "grey hair," Virginia reflects honor upou herself. In "the sear aud yellow leaf" of age, Hen . Preston's royal powers of oratory still briug forth glorious fruit, as that, one of the grandest of his efforts, three years ago, at Wofford College, evinced to the immense audi? ence, spell bound by the witchery of his eloquence. Would that wo might listen again to the one remaining to as of those noble brothers, Preston, for the surpassing eloquence of the one is ouly rivaled by the memory of that of the other. Judge Cooke has issued a "/nie," requiring T. B. Ferguson, (the anthor of an article in the Greenville AVir.s relative to E. F. Stokes,) to appear "In the Court of General Sessions for the County aud State aforesaid, on the third Mouday in November next, and then and there show cause, if any he can, why be should not be attaohed for contempt of said Court, for writing and having published the article afore? said." As a Judge once remarked to ns, "the Court has long arms." ^Mrs. McCnlloch, formerly a resident of Columbia, and tbe mother of Ma? dam MoCallocb-Brignoli, died in Ab? beville on tbe 9th, from paralysis. The funeral services were performed in the Episcopal Church on Friday afternoon, after which the body was interred in the cemetery, to await re moral to this city in the fall. List of New Advertisements. John C. Dial?Fruit Jars. E. H. Heiuitsh?To the World. Hotel Arrivals, July 15, 1874.? Wheeler House?J Alexander, S C; H Sparnick, Aiken; T B Fraser, Sumter; B W Bradley, Williamsburg; A Sydney Smith, L D DeSanssure, O A Moses, W Dudley, Charleston; W L Briggs, Wright's Bluff; Y N Botler, Sumter; J E Wannnmaker, Darlington; B F Bryan, H W Shure, N C; S Dibble, Orangeburg; F D Belanger, D L Tur? ner, Edgebeld; B Myers, S C; S H Griffin, N Y; J Cooper, Jr, Ga; B G Yocom, Chester; C A Darling, city; A A Post, Fork; E J Gage, Charleston. * Columbia Hotel?T S Clarkson, S C; C F Shoemaker, Pa; W J Sprinkle, N C; J A Barksdale, Lau renn; J D S to? ne v, J W O'Brien, Charleston; H T Terrell, Ky; WD Kennedy, H G Wright, F J Moses, H Maddon, Ga; M B Moses, Sumter; D M Benno, R & G R R; G P Kirkland, Walhalla; D Ma canley, Winnsboro; M F MoDonald, J A Keith, J F Walsh, Charleston; P T Keith, Sand Hill; R W Sanders and lady, Greenville; Mrs Hiller, S C. Hendrix House?T P Btovall, Au? gusta; J R Jacobs, Ga; G E Hawkins, J H Brown, J C Boozer, Charleston; J H Flowers, Sumter; D L Copeland, Bamberg. j Belcher Tilton.?Tho Brooklyn I Argus, of the 14tb, says: "We have from tho highest sources au admission that the friends of Beeoher are en? deavoring to effect a compromise, whioh shall prevent a publication of j the statement promised by Tilton. I Theo. Tilton'a wife has been before ' the oommitttShe has given evi ! deuce contradictory to her husband's ' version of the matter. Disagreement 1 has resulted botweeu man and wife, i Mrs. Tilton has left her husband, and is now sojourning with a family who I are the friends of Mr. Beeoher." "