The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20

The New:Yorki Herald, of Wednesday, gives
the following budget Of political gossip: asssi
! The work on the new wigwam on Fourteenth
street in being pnshed forward with uhtlrlnS
energy, and the hitherto glorious and now
Ic6nninE 6yentful fourth 6fJuly will find 1t ready
Tor sthe great work which rs to inaugura ta ITS
formal dedication ,ss the great Democrstc Wig,
wam,ss : The Prmcip hall is lofty, SPACIOUS and
Mefl Ventilated, and VIII seat close on dyeth0u-
safid, persons, all interior decorations
and fittings, In the change Of location .anddts
tmposinS appearance agg public structure the
peWMgNam presents a propo orhonats advance
With theToxtede, growing wealth and lmpor-
lance OF our city. Every day it is visited by the
Aysnt courriersof the State .delsga cations 1.-The
men who may have been some day in the past
bnce in their hvosi before In Gotham, and are,
therefore, supposed to be,expelienced in the
ways or the great city and proof against the
Riles, decepiions and Vaccinations of the le-
gion of shsrpers whoare constantly on tfe look
out Tor the arrival ofsgreen country coisins.
T01hose iehieEssof; delegations the visit to the
arena HhereotheifsS Statpis to cast fts vote with
its erSDsmo6rs6e'S States to save the Union
Eem Raticaf misrulc is one or lief and abb
surbng interest. The party in charge of the
BuildipgITthe. msj0r, domo, schiet' doorkeeper
IL sergeant t-at arms, or Whatsoever qof3cal
designation he goes by--is iassiduoua I'M his ut
tentiOn to- these visitors and points QUITO them
everything OF interest. One OF the-pr1nclpaI
features OF the ornamentatlon OF the principal
hall wilt be the thirty 5-seven shields and coats
or arms representing al the States Of the
Union. u These are very beautifully painted,
and follow alter the old thirteen IN the or,
set their stars to shine jim. the galaxy that wil
have such an. excellent representation rover
the speakers tribune. .; At almost any hour OF
,tbe day members of the delegations from
States adjoining and from far distant homes,
along the great Pacific slope. the Western
prairie and the Mississippi valley. may be met
with, under the guidance OF MIR. cGaryey, ex-
pressing their admiration for tho -periectncss
with which the ancient shrine Of Tammany is,
phteDix-ike, being reproduced in its new tom,
pie, and hoping that the dedleatory work sElil
be so auspiciously commenced and carried
through as to awaken fresh devotion in the
hearts OF all for the Democratic institutions OF
our beloved land.
The representatives of the Southern: :dolega-
tions who are hero are all, as individuals, in
favor Of Chase, while the. delegates as a'body
at home are as anxiously hoping for Chases
nominations; but acting "a bodies in tie Con-
-yention, they will vote for any man that the
preponderarmg vote OF The Convention mayin-
Carolina, whose delegations are now represent
ed here, are decidedly in favor OF Chase as the
Democratic standard bearer Of the country,
and, speaking for mt only their constituents,
but for the Conservative Republicans Of their
States, aud "knowing whereof they speak,
they say the Convention will make great mis-.
take if they fail to come up to that ore point OF
seeming difference between MIR. Chase and the
upon sais rock, should snch unfortunate:
~ be- the case, they:7say that the Par,
-ty is split up forever, and that no political
question, no, principle OF party will ever
arise to-, reuniteo them and make them
again "a power in the land. The op'
portunity now offered to the Democracy
to regain their lost ground in the councils ol
the government by the nomination OF MI
can never be recalled. They say for; them
selves and their States that they accept the
issues, OF the lste strife, and patiently abide
the action Of the powers that be to restore them