The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-06
IFRoa OUR owS CORRESPONDENT

molly nor Hall are numbered among Tue uele-
gates, but their wel-known, faithful hench-
men are there.
The quarrel between the two Radical fac
tions has BY no means abated. The Tribune
accepts the State ticket nominated by the
Conklingltes, but demands the head OF Collec-
tor Murphy as The reward OF lis acquiescence.
1t is not improbable as the canvass wakes
warm that Grant will listen to the demand in
hopes of reganing the State to the Radicals.
If the Radicals were harmoniously united they
could carry New York, but, as 1t Is, even the
Tammany exposures will not help them ma
terialiy.
Next week the elections take place in the
great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio. In the
latter the Democrats have virtually abandoned
the struggle for State officers. Colonel NC
Cook withdrew from the stump several weeks
ago on the plea of ill-health, but doubtless, he
and his political friends were satisfied that 1t
was useless to waste their time. There Is nope
| of carving the Legislature and OF thus electlng
an United States senator In place OF John
Sherman. This hope Is based on the pros
pect Of carrying Cincinnati, in which the Ger
mans are terribly lncensed against the Radi.
calls for enforcing the anti-lager beer-selling..
on.Sunday laws. The political complexion of
the Legislature will be determined by the re-
suit in that city.
From Pennsylvania, however, the advices
are OF the most cheering character. Hon.
william A. Wallace, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State central committee, after q careful
canvass of every township in the State, feels
| Justified In pronouncing the election OF Gen.
eral McCandfess by at least ten thousand ma
iority, with Democratic majorlties In both
branches of the Legislature, thus partially in-
suring the defeat OF Senator Cameron for re-
election. The Pennsylvania Democracy were
the first to lead of with. the so,caIed new
departure" anticipating Vallandigham 6y a
couple of weeks,) and have been getting along
very harmoniously. making great deal OF
capital out of the Evans -Geavy frauds, which
were unearthed just about the right time. Be-
sides that, the Democrats have been helpeC
by the condition OF affairs in Philadelphia.
There is Radical ring In possession of that
Tweed Connolly combination here, and they
have made very bad local nominations. The
respectable portion of the party are In open
revolt.
over in Massachusetts two conventions are
to meet, and fresh candidates for governor
will undoubtedly be put In the field. These
conventions will be held by the betrayed labor
reformers and prohibitionists. The rage Of
these factions against Butler Is tremendous
The uncomfortable rascal had promised to
stand by them and bolt If he did not get the
Worcester nomination, and they worked Tor
him, In return, like beavers. His treachery
almost stunned them. At last they gave vent
W.
temptible coward political swindler" and
"traitor." They accuse him of 'selliDg them
out" Wendell Phillips has reversed his opin-
ion that Butler is the greatest man Massachu-
setts has produced since the revolution, and
Is now said to pronounce the fellow TO DE
'prodigious mountebank."
It Is regarded as rather significant circum-
stance that Tweed is selling his real estate in
this city. he exchanged about $3.50. 900 worth
of corner lots for 80 much hard cash last week.
The threats Of the citizens committee to insti.
tute suits against the ring masters to make
them disgorge part OF their pmnder has
something to do with this appearance of the
"Boss" as seller In the real estate market
Mayor Hall gave singular evidence yesterday
OF the soreness he feels over the attacks of the
press. A sensation weekly paper published a
cut representing Hall and his friends In the
striped uniform Of the Sing-Sing gentry, and
suggested In the same connection that this
was the style in which the people hoped to
see the members of the ring eventually hab-
sheet the mayor issued orders to the police 10
revoke the licenses of all newsvenders selling
1t, on the ground that 1t was 'obseene litera-
ture." The proprletors appear to be in ecsta-
sizes over the mayors interference, and are
placardiDg the city with advertisements of the
suppressed journal"
To-day was red letter day in the church
annals of Brooklyn, for Beecher reappeared in
his pulpit al the Plymouth Conventicle. The
theatre beg pardon-the church, was jam
med with an expectant audience, and at least
thirty newspaper reporters sat beneath the
sacred desk. Half an hour before the orches-
ira began the overture, "standing.room"
could not Ge obtained within the edihce. Mr.
Beecher appeared on the platform, looking
Jolly and fllI of'healh. He escaped his annual
catarrh this year by fleeing to the White
Mountains, and therefore returns to his
labors unimpalred by his customary battle
with the demon. The season which begins so
auspciously to-day, will no doubt prove re-
muneIative. Mr.. Beecher opened with blast
against the Tammany ring, and preached quite
on effective political sermon.
Everything Is ready for the reception OF the
Russian Imperial cub, whose arrival may be
expected any time within the next two weeks.
The most novel feature of The proposed festiyi-
ties will be the yacht reception. The vessels
connected with the three great yacht clubs Of
New York-over hundred In number-and
probably couple of hundred more private
yachts, will await the approach of the Russian
trigate in the lower bay and escort 1t to the
anchorage Off the Battery. This will be one
of the must brilliant sights ever witnessed in
our waters. General Shaler will have all the
militia out to escort the Grand Duke up Broad.
way to his quarters at the Clarendon, and
there Is 10 be a torchlisht parade of the fire
department., a breakfast and races at Jerome
Park, sail up the Hudson to West Point. and
q grand banquet at Delmonico's. Our imperial
ally in St. Petersburg is TO have, by this token,
evidence of our gratitude towards him for
sympathizing with the North during the late
war between the States.
Niblo's Garden is preparing for q revival of
the "Black Crook" which is to be done with
all Its "orlgnal splendor," and more too. A
new beauty has been imported from London
to play "Stalacta," and Paris is to contribute
thirty-two new dancers. The star of the
ballet, however. is TO be Madamoisele Sassi,
from the Covent Garden Italian Opera, at
salary of $4,000 per month. Sassi, or Sessi, as
some of the accounts call her, Is announced as
a natiue Of Charleston, South Carolina. Who
knows her Which Charleston dancing mas
ter was it that taught the first step to this
Charleston girl, who earns $4,000 per an
mum NYM.
We have already reported the failure OF
the Philadelphia firm of Charles Vein & Co.,
together with statement that Charles Vein
had absconded from the city with q considera-
BILE sum of money. This report would seem