The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 05, 1873, Image 1

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 2226. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1873. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE CITY FATHERS. PRESIDENT GRANT TO BE WELCOMED AB THE GUEST OF THE CITY. Tke Extension of the South Carolina Railroad to the Water-The Proposed Now Fire Alarms-Important Action tn Regard to the Kinking Pond, Sic. A regular meeting of Council waa held yes? terday afternoon, at which the Mayor and fif? teen Aldermen were present. A number of petitions for the reduction of assessments, remission of penalties, ?fee, a pe? lion for a plank road through Ann and Eliza? beth streets, tbe return of tbe city sheriff for February, with the treasurer's receipt for $UU il attached, and tbe City Hospital re? port for February, were presented and re? ferred to appropriate committees. A petition ol James M. Eaaon lor remission ol penalties was granted. The followlog petition was granted: Tv tilt Honorable the City Council of Charleston: Th? petition of the undersigned, resideuts of Pitt street, respectfully Bhow that they notice in tue proceedings of the City Connell, as reported In the charleston Courier and DAILY NEWS. mat. the committee on contracts stated that they had received estimates for building a drain In ( Itt street, but would not recommend as the chair? man of the como li tee, Alderman Gage (the spokesman,) had looked Into the petition, and euere was but one resident (as one paper says, and thr e as the other says,) who really desire the drain. Your petitioners respectfully show unto your honorable body that thia ls a mistake; a drain is, In the opinion of all i f the undersigned, a neces? sity to tbe health and the comfort or the resi? dents of the street aud also to tbo?e who are compelled to pass thron eh the saids-ree:. a<? at certain nea-ous of the * ear the athene- of drain aze produces unhealthy and nauseous smells, and an accumulation of filth In the said street. Your petitioners therefore prsy that a drain may be built through the said street at as early a day as possible. And your petitioners will ever pray, Ac. Signed: Theo. G. B >ag, John Y. Stock. Ceo. H. Walter, Wm. J. Mccormack, E. R walter, Wm. Y. Leitch, S. G Horsey, James Blackman, M. F. Schmerle James Boyd, B. Mantoue, T. c. Kggens, Martin W. Wlp g. M. a! ca ride, O E. Miller, Chas. Miller, Joseph smi h. B. c. Miller. H. K. Eckel. T. & Thomson, M IL, Misses Scott, Albert Len gn lek, Mrs. E. Lengnick. Four est?males for doing the work asked for In the petition, which bad been laid over un? owned at the lust meeting ol Council, were ordered to be opened and the contract award? ed on the lowest, which proved to be one by Ur. Walter Cade at $1 23 per running foot. The following communication from the chief of the Tire Depart men t was read and referred to the committee on the Fire Department: OFFICE CHIEF FIBB DEPARTMENT, ) CHARLESTON. Keoruary 14, 1873. J Hon. j, A. Wagener, Mayer: MY DRAB SIB-At the last meeting of the board of fl rem asters I was Instructed to brlog to your notice, and ihrotgb yon to the city Council, the matter or a better alarm In case or Urra. I have BO citen referred to this Important subject m my annual reports that i i. ar lt may oe infer? ed that I am troublesome, but if you will give lt your se? rious consid?ration I am satt fled you will at once come to the conclusion thai our alarm for fires ls Inaufflcle t and ? hat a- least 'tuoe one thousand pound bells are necessar. -one lu the north? eastern, ooe In the western and onIn the i southern portion of the city. At tue late fire tn Beaufain ?tr^et the entire roof of the building waa on Ure''afore any general <>larm was h JIM, and firemen lu that immediate vicinity never heard of the fire. The first ten minutes of R fire ls tbe most important time, and hence the ne cessiry for a ?peedy and prompt signal. The ! former administration voted to have three bells cast, and after-I bad*received estimates from duTerent parts of the court try for the purchase of three bells or above weight tb? contract wa? awarded to our townsmen, Mea-ra. J F. t aylor A 1 Co., to cast, them bore M forty-seven cents r er pound, the same price as then charged by Meenly A Co., of Troy, New York, Messrs. Taylor A Co. 1 guaranteeing the bella We would then be saving : the freight and expenses or transportation Whether they will perform the work now at the same pi ice 1 cannot Bay. but the Importance cl a quiet alarm for fires la obvtou*. and l and the en? tire department feel lt BO. for ir a fire houid get ahead of us at any time from the want o alarm we do not desire that blame should be attached io US. Knowing, slr, the deep Intens . you take lu all matters Appertaining to the general welfare ot our cliy, I leave the matter in your hands, with the I ( quest that you will bring lt to ibo notice of the City Council for their serions consideration. Yery respectfully, yoar obedient servant, M. H. NATHAN, v Chief Fire Department. Alderman Pelzer submitted the following report, which was adopted: Annual Statement of the Slnktt g Fund, January 1, lSTSc AMOUNTS HBOBIVXD. Interest'Accoant-Dividend on Gas MOCK.$ 2,076 00 Interest on Six per cent. Stock. 16,616 41 interest on Bond of J. A B. Lucas. 113 66 Interest on Northeastern Batlroad Certificate of Indebtedness. 234 46 Coupon? Northeastern Railroad Bonds. 367 oo -$20.187 62 Bents-Received or sundry persons.... 909 16 Bond Account-Balance J. A B. Lucas's Bond:. 76 oo Real Estate- Received on acocunt of sales....... 860 00 Stock Account-Received lu correction of error. 83 21 Received for sale of Nash? ville and chattanooea Railroad Stock. 296,128 71 - 296,166 92 Amount funded by city for Note paid to People's National Bank. 30,000 00 And Interest on same.- ?so oo - 30 960 00 $349,169 60 EXPENDED. Stock Account-For pur coate of Six per cent. tttocfc, 8327.666 29, cost..$134,712 72 For p .- r ch ase of 1000 share i South Carolina Railroad Stock ; cost. 40.000 00 Expenses in negotiating sale, of Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad stock..... 110 50 -8224 623 22 Billa Payable-Paid Note to People's National Bank. so.oco co interest Account-interest on Note to People's Na? tional Bank. 960 oo SUte Tax. 127 60 Recording Mortgage. 3 oo *>'. - 1.090 60 Balance. 93,245 es $349.169 60 Examined and found correct, February 0,1873. FBANCIS J. PELZER, Chairman Committee Wats and Means. JOHN A WAOENBR, Mayor. P. J. Cooa AN, City Treasurer. Favorable reports were made and agreed to on several petitions for the reduction of as? sessments. The annual report of receipts and expend-1 ltures, and the subsidiary report of the city treasurer, were read. The former was re? ceived as Information, and the latter was re- j ferred to the committee of ways and means. Both will be published In the official proceed-1 ingr of Council. On the petition of the vestry of St. Michael's Church for an appropriation to delray a por? tion of the expenses of repairing the steeple ol that church, a favorable report was ren? dered, which recommended that $1500 be ap? propriated for the purpose. Adopted. On the petition of the South Carolina Rail? road Company for leave to extend its traek through the streets of the city to Smith's wharf, on Cooper River, the following report was rendered : The Joint committee on railroads and streets recommend that the petition of W. J. Magra* h, -presiden', of the south carolina Railroad, be -granted, ?ad that U b - referre i to i be committee on streets tolndicite tbe roaie to be taseu. the whole to be under such regulations as connell mar direct. ANDREW MHONDS. Chairman ha-ltoadB. C. X. SIG WALD, ALVA GAGB. Aldermans O'Neill presented the following D-Joorlty report on the same subject: As one or,the minority of the Joint committee j . - . . ii.-. of railroads and streets I bog to state my ransons for declining to report favorably on the petition of the South Carolina Railr. ad askinc permission to reach Accommodation wharf. Tue petition was silent as i ?gards the power to be used, whether steam or horse; t-s al oas to the streets lt purpose t'a--erMng. Its pre-ident. Mr. Ma? grath, by reqiieat. was pr? sent at our last meet ! log, and stated that, if he had ttiecbolce, he pre? ferred the ste i m power, and the route via Mary aiid America streets, remarking thar- lt was lu contemplation to build a road at no distant day to run parttllel with the Northeastern Railroad. Having o-.tamed this Information relative to the petl l n. I deemed it premature to report favor? ably until our cit zens were cognizant or the pur? port of the petition, and MgnlOei their approval or lsapproval. 1 sh ou d remarte that Mr. Ma? grath declare-f hi? perfect wilfulness to abide by and comply with any obligations or restrictions that Conned mittat require or impose. Alderman Gage felt no fears that the South Carolina Railroad Company would not com? ply In every respect with the r?quisitions of j the city, and urged that the extension of the track to Cooper River was vitally Important, and moved to adopt Alderman Simonds's re? port. Alderman Sweegan moved to amend by postponing action on the report until the next meeting; but, tbe vote being taken, the amendment was lost and the original motion to adopt the report was carried. The bill to make approoriatlons for the fiscal year and the bill to raise oupplles were ratified. Alderman Gage asked and obtained permis? sion to read tbe following paper in explana? tion of bis opposition to the appropriation for I the Catholic Orphan Asylum, and to have lt incorporated in the minutes of tbe meeting: As an Alderman or the City or Charleston, I beg leave to have spread upon the minutes or Coun? cil my protest against appropriating six thou? sand dollars to the Sisters of Mercy. AS an Individual I hold myself ready to assist this noble order or women, and I yield to no one In sincere admiration of the very worthy ladles who have the disposal of this donation. But as one of the guardians of the public treasury, I must record my vote against an aj proprlatlon socar?an In Its character. m First, because this Connell ls pledged to re? trenchment and reform in Us expenditures. One tnlrd or the mouey appropriated to the starers would. If added to the appropriation for the City Orphanboose, which ls open to all, maintain all the orphans care I for by them by means of this donation. But tbiB is not the chief objection. By such legislation ls established a very dangero is precedent, wnlch, tr persisted In. will be ratal to the liberties orihepeope and destructive to the principles of oar government. And, furthermore, I cannot regard lt lu any other light tuan illegal, and very unjust to all taxpayers belonging to other religious denominations In tue city. T ie principles carrie i ont would destroy that bulwark of our Republican government-our much-prized free schools. For the above, and many other cogent reasons which I conld offer, a sense of duty compels me to oppose the appropriation. A favorable report was made and agreed to on the petition to extend Shepherd street trom King to Meeting, and the city engineer was ordered to make the necessary surveys. Alderman Sweegan offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Mayor be authorized to pur? chase five or the patent fire extinguishers, and to arrange a detail ot police at eac.i post for tbelr j management in case of alarms or Are. Three estimates for printing the Mayor's annual report, with others, In pamphlet lorm, were reported as follows : Courier at $2 per page; Edward Perry at $1 90 per page; H. P. Cooke & Co. at fl 80 per page. Tbe matter was referred back to tbe committee on print? ing to award the contract to the lowest bidder. Alderman Simonds offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Whereas, his Excellency General u. s. Grant, President or the United tt ito?, will, la all like? lihood, during hm contemplated tour throngh the Sou-hern State* visit the City or Charleston; And whereas, lt ls proper that all the honor and respect due thts distinguished citizen and Chi'I Magistrate or the nitlon shonld be paid to him by me Mayor and Aldermen or Charleston, re.ore ae-'lne the citizens geni-ra ly. Belt Resolved. That bl- Honor the Mayor extend an Invitation to bis Fxcellenoy General Grant, Presl- " d-nt ol the Unfed Mare?, to Visit Charle-ron 8 during his contemplated Southern tour, and that C he be rece've? as me guest or the city, and enter- c talned aa such daring bis sojourn. r Resolved, That Ave aldermen ?nd twenty-one c citizens be nominated and appointed by his Honor r the Mayor, who shall actas a committee to make ( all the necessary arrangements for tho proper re- . ceprlon and enter alnment of the Chief Magia- J trate of the country. J Alderman Sweegan Introduced a bill to [ allow coal dealers to weigh coal upon their r. private scales, and to affix penalties for selling t by false weights. The bill, at the request of the Alderman introducing lt, received Its first t reading and was ordered to be printed. < Alderman Pelzer offered the following reso- j lutloo. which was adopted: j Resolved, That the amount of live hundred i thousand dollars of city stnes belonging to the general sinking fund be and the same are hereby forever retired, and that the Mayor ann city Treasurer do forthwith cancel i he samp, and re? port a registry thereof for record lu Coi nell minutes. Alderman Simonds offered a resolution to empower tbe city recorder to commence milt against the Enterprise Railroad Company for the recovery of damages for the Injury done by lt to the streets. The resolution was adopted. Alderman Bowen made a motion to em? power the Mayor to import one hundred tons of flagstone, to be used In paving the side, walks where the citizens could be induced to defray a portion of the expense. Adopted. Council then adjourned. JOTTLS'OS ABOUT TBE STATE. -At Bronson's Station last week, two | i houses were overturned by the wind. -Two residents of the Beaufort Poorhouse died during the past month. -Postmaster C. M. Wilder has resigned his seat in the City Council ot Columbia. -There is a very large exodus of colored laborers trom Laurens, Union and Newberry Counties towards the West. -The people of Beaufort were pleased last Saturday to witness the digging out, by the aid of a dredge, of the phosphates with which the bottom or ibo river near the town is cov? ered. -A petition ls being extensively signed In Beaufort County, for tbe removal of Rev. Benjamin Brisbane as school trustee. The people complain tbat the duties of the office are neglected. -Thirty emigrants are said to be on their way from New Turk to Columbia, under au engement to work in the stave and shingle lactory of Messrs. Monteith, McMuBter ? Co., n the fork. -Trains are now running upon the Air Line Railroad Irom Charlotte to thirteen miles west of ?partanburg. The road is nearly all graded, and as soon as the bridges eau be built the track will be laid from several points at the same time, viz : From Spartanburg west, from Greenville east and west, from the Blue Ridge Railroad east and west, and Irom Gainesville, Qa., this way. It ls expected that the road will be completed lo June. -The passenger train which left Columbia at eleven o'clock Saturday nlgbt, on the Char? lotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad, met with a serious accident near Blacketock Sta? tion. The disaster was caused by a broken rall, which threw the train from the track, two cars goincr down an embankment ten feet, and turning completely over. Fortunate? ly the first-class car remained right side up. Conductor Hyde was slightly Injured. Strange to say. there were no other casualties to life or limb. -The following real estate sales took place In Columbia on Monday: Tbree lots belong? ing to the Bofll estate, each containing one half acre, sold on ao average of eighty-five dollars each. One tract of land containing ibree hundred and flrty-tbree acres sold lor eight dollars per acre. One hundred and fifty six acres, against which a mortgage was held to the amount of twelve hundred dollars, WBB bid off at four dollars per acre. One cottage and lot, oorner ol Henderson and Sumter streets, was sold lor thirteen hundred and eighty dollars, one-hall cash, balance In twelve monthB\time, secured in the usual|way. THE INAUGURATION. A BLAZE OF GLOBY FOR THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. Gorgeous En thalia.! m at tho Capitol -The Farad?, the Address and the BaU. WASHINGTON, March i. The inauguration ceremonies, parade and ball have passed off, without accident, and with nothing to mar the magnificence of the display. The procession this morning is pro? nounced ihe grandest Bight that has been wit? nessed in Washington since Ihe grand review af the Federal armies In 1865. The crowd on Pennsylvania Avenue was Immense, and every building along the route was profusely deco? rated wlih mottoes and bunting. The great? est enthusiasm was displayed by the specta? tors as the President passed, and the proces? sion was Bwelled by thousands of citizens [ailing into line and following In the rear. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. A vast throng surrounded the east part ol the Capitol during the delivery of President Gram's Inaugural address, which was as fol? lows: Fellow-Citizens-Vader Providence, I have been called a second time to act as Executive over this great nation. It has been my en? deavor in the past to maintain all the laws, and, as far aa lay in my power, to act for the best ?ulere?is of the whole people. My best snorts will be given In the same direction in the future. When my 3rst term In the office of Cblel Executive began, the country bad not recov? ered from the effects of a creal International revolution. Three of the former SiateB of the Union bad not been restored io their*federal relations, and it seemed lo me that no new luesllous should be raised so long as ti-,at coa? lition of affairs existed. Therefore, the past 'our years, so far as I cou d control evenis, lave been consumed lo the effort to restore larmony, the public credit, commerce, and all .be arts ol peace and progress. It is my firm Irra conviction that the civilized world s tending towards Republicanism, or gov srnment by the people through tbelr ihosen representatives, and that our own jreat Republic ls destined to be the guiding itar to ail others. Coder our Republic we lupport an army less than tbat ol any Buro >ean power of any Blending, and a navy lees han at least Ove of them. There could be no txtenslon of territory on this Continent which vould call lor an increase of this loree, but alher might such extension enable UB to limlnlsb lt. The theory of government : ? an ces with general progress. Now tbat the elegraph Is made available for communlcat ng thought, together with rapid transit by team, aa parts ol a continent ure made con iguous for all purposes ef government, and ommunlcailon between the extreme limits if the country ls made easier iban lt was hrougbout the old thirteen States al the be? aning of our national existence. The effects of the late civil war have been to ree the slave and make him a citizen; und yet ie is not possessed of those rights which elli enshlp should carry with lt. ThlB is wrong ind should be corrected; and to inls correo ion I stand committed, BO far os executive In luenco can avail. Social equality ls not a sub? set for legislation, nor shall I ask that any hlng be done to advance the social condition f the colored man, except to give bim a fair fiance lo develop any good lhat is In him. live him access lo schools, and when he ravels let bim feel assured that his conduct rill decide the treatment be shall receive. The Bluies lately at war with the general overnment are now happily rehabilitated, nd no executive control ls exercised lo any ne of them that would not be exercised in ny other state under like circumstances. Ia the first year of the past administration he proposition came up for tho admission of ian Domingo as a territory of the Union. It rae not a question of my seeking, but a pro losltion from the people of Sau Domingo, md which I entertained. I believe now, as I lld then, that such a course would have been >s ra.ich to the Interest ct lbe people of this lountry as lo those ol San Domingo and all soncerned, aud that tue proposition should be Weired favorably. It was, however, rejected iuoBlllutlonally, and therefore the subject was lever brought up again. In future, while I told my present office, the subject of tba ac [iilsltion of territory must have the support or ne people bet?re I will recommend any pro? position looking to suet', acquisitions. I say 1?re, however, that I do not share in the ap? rehensi?n of many as to the uuncer ol the rovernmeot becoming weakened and destroy? ed by reosen ot extension of territory, com nerce, education and rapid trau sit ol thought ind matter by telegraph and steam have manged all this. Ruiner do I believe that our great Maker ls preparing, the world In ms iwn good time to become one nation, speak? ing one language, aud when armies and navies shall be no longer required. My efforts, In the future, will be directed to the restoration ot good feeling between ihe il Here nt sections ol our common country; tba restoration ot our currency to a Qxed value as compared lo the world's standard ol values, ind, If possible, to a par with lt; ihe construc? tion of cheap routes of trans.t throughout the laud, to the end that the produce ut all sec Lions may Und a martel, and leave a living remuneration to the producer; the mainte? nance ol friendly relations with distant na? tions; the re-establishment of our commerce with a Bbare In the carrying trade upon ihe scean; the encouragement of such manufac? turing industries as may be economically pur tued in this country, lo ihe end that the ex? ports of home products and industries may pay for our Imports, the only sure method of returning to and permanently maintaining a specie basis; Ihe elevation of labor, and by a Humane course to bring ihe aborigines of the jouufry under the benign Influences of edu? ction and civilization; either this or a war of sxtir ral nation engaged In by people pursu? ing commerce and all the industrial pur? suits, which course ls expensive, even when directed against the weakest people, ind also demoralizing and wicked. Our su serlorlty ot strength and advantages of civil zallon should make us lenient towards the Indian; the wrong already Inflicted upon ulm should be taken imo consideration, ind the balance placed to bis credit. The moral Hy of ihe question should be con? sidered, and the question asked : Cannot the indian be made a useful and productive rae ro? ser ot society by proper leaching and treat? ment? Il the effort ls made In good faith, we will stand belter both before the civilized cations sf ibe earth and In our own consciences for naving made lt. All these things are not to be iccompllsned by one Individual, but they will receive mv suppjrt, and such recommenda? tions to Congress as will, to my Judgment, pest serve lo carry them Into effect. I beg your support and encouragement. It has been and ls my earneat desire lo correct ihe abuses that have sprung up In the civilized portions ot the country. To secure this relormation, rules regulating toe methods of appointment and promotion were established and have been tried. My efforts at sucri reformation shall be continued to the best ol' my judgment. The spirit of the ruleB adopled will be maintained. I acknowledge before this assemblage, re? presenting as lt does, every teciion of our country, the obligation I am under to my countrymen for Hie great honor they have conierred upon me by returning me to the highest office within their gift, and the further obligation resting upon me to render lo them th? beBt x services within my power. This I promise,looking forward with the greatest anx? iety to the day when I shall be released from responsibilities wblcb, at times, are almost overwhelming, and from which I have scarce? ly bad a respite since the eventful firing upon Fort Sumter, In April, 1861, lo the present day. My services were then tendered and accepted under the first call for troops, grow? ing out of lhal event, I did not ask lor place or position, and was entirely without both personal influence and the acquaintance ol' persons of Influence, but was resolved to per? form my part In a struggle threatening the very existence of the nation. I performed a conscientious duly without asking either for promotion or command, and without a re? vengeful feeling towards any seciion or Indi? vidual. Notwithstanding this, throughout Ihe war and, from my candidacy lor my present Office In 1868 to the close of the last Presiden? tial campaign, I have been the subject oi abuse and slander scarcely ever equalled In DO! il leal history, which, however, I feel that I can to day disregard In view of yonr verdict, which I gratefully accept as my vindication. THE BILL. The grand display culminated this evening In a blaze ol pyrotechnics from all parts of the city, which illuminated the sky like tbe glare of a great conflagration. The ball is a brilliant success, and the scene on tbe floor of the Improvised ball building Is a gorgeous one. At the northern end of the ball there is a raised platform or dals, one hundred feet long and thirty leet wide for the President and bis family, the vice-President and the most prominent of the invited guests. Back of this the whole wall is a blaze of glory from the dals to the roof. An enormous rising sun represents the morning, and contains in glittering gas Jets, the Initials "U. 8." Prom the sun a series of brilliant rays diverge until the noon Is reached, and here a semi-circle bears the legend "Grant and Wilson," also in gas Jets. Beyond, the rays, made brighter by golden rods, culminate In tbe blue sky of evening, studded wltb stars, and from this arch of blue the colors of the nation follow the Hues of the sun's rays until a stone arch the outer arch of all, representing strength 19 reached. In the centre of tbe ravB com? posed of the national colors, the word "Union'' in gas Jets Is see a. In the stone arch the word "Washington" is spelled, with stars alter? nating with each letter. At the top ol the arch Is the shield ol the United Stales. Direct? ly opposite this, at tbe south end of the hall, ls the entrance-door for the President, vice President and invited guests, and the recep? tion, dressing and supper rooms for them. The wall Inclosing these rooms seen Irom the ball room has draperies, and '-Peace" and "Grant and Wlleon" In gas Jets. The decorations of the sides of the hall com? prise a dazzling combination of national col? ors, State coats of arms aud gas brackets in various designs. The festivities win probably be prolonged until long after midnight. The Herald*? Salutatory. Nsw YORE, March 4. Thc Herald this morning bas an editorial on the beginning of President Grant's second term and the close of the Forty-second Con? gress. It says: The people of the United Slates wi Hoe glad not only that the govern? ment passes again into Grant's hands lor another four years, but also that the curtain falls on Credit Mobilier and the present Con? gress. There ls a general hope that at the close ot the President's first term, he will shake from him all advisers who have not added to the honor and credit of bis past ad? ministration. The people have confidence be will rise above faction lu his new career, and that the end of hts second term will leave his lame equal to that of Washington or Lin? coln. Popular sentiment points to a remodel? ling of the Cabloet tbat should relieve bim of the present secretaries of S ate aod treasury. GUIZOT INTERVIEWED. His Opinions About Father Hyacinthe, Napoleon and Bismarck. From a long report lu the New York Herald of a recent Interview with the veteran French statesman Guizot, we lake the following In? teresting extracte: "I confess," sahl M. Guizot, "thal lt does not 6eem as ll Father Hyacinthe would meet with any great success In France. I regard him as a thoroughly honest man, and lu bis new work intensely earnest. But the French mind craved logic. Frenchmen know well that there ls no baiting place, no middle ground, between Atheism and Catholicism. I mean thal a mau must be a whole Catholic or none at ali. O.ie cannot be a ball Catholic "This ls the position of Father Hyacinthe. Added to this, lhere ls a prejudice In the minds of Frenchmen against the marriage of the clergy, and the marriage of Father Hya? cinthe has offended public opinion greatly. It may In.erest you to know, perhaps, that be? t?re he married be sent to consult me upon the advisability ol an act which, among other tilings, would separate him forever from the Church of Rome. I auswered that he should think a long time before doing athlng so rad? ically opposed to his career, and calculated to emoarrass his position as a relormer In the Church. Furthermore, I said that before marrying he must make up his mind to go all lengths in opposition to Rome, and io feel as? sured that he was really In earnest and pre? pared lor all the contingencies of his new sit? uation. My daughter went to bear Father Hyacinthe preach (he oiher Sunday at the Oraiory. Hhe tells me she was more Impress? ed with his eloquence thuu by any special depth or originality In his sermons." i'onr correspondeni. alluding to the sudden death of the Emperor and the Interest which mankind would leel In the criticism of such a character by a man like Guizot, asked the venerable statesman what he thought of Na? poleon III. "The prominent trait lu his char? acter," said M. Guizot, "and lt was an uncer? tain, devious, contradictory character, was indecision. It was extraordinary-his Inabil? ity to arrive at a conclusion or really make up his mind. He toyed with politics. He would turn a question around and around, look at lt from ali sides and under every aspect, and brood over lt for a long lime, and yet be in? capable ot arriving at a decision wheo lt was necessary to act. "It almost always happened that he took the least decided course. Agalo, like people who lack genuine decision ot character, on some points he was obstinate, and on occas? ions bold. We Baw that under certain cir? cumstances. At Boulogne and Strasbourg, (or instance, he could oe rash. I cannot re? gard hlB mlud as flr.-t-ciass. It ran into com? monplace expressions, and he never seemed to regard them as commonplace. He waa a gentleman; I mean a gentleman In the En? glish and American aer.se. "Napoleon III never willingly gave pain to any humao being. To those about bim, who served him, he was always kind and consid? erate. lu some respects he was even gener? ous to his adversaries. lathis and In other respects the Emperor stood.apart from his party. His party otien committed acts which be did not approve, aud which grieved him exceedingly when thai' caine lo bl? knowledge. In his way-a way I do not upprove-he loved France with sincerity." "You made an ullusion. Monsieur," said your correspondent, "to Prince Bismarck when speaking ol Napoleon and Cavour as conspirators. May I ask If you applied that criticism to Prince Bismarck also ?" "By no means," was the response; "I do not call Bismarck a conspirator in the eense I would oall Napoleon. He Impresses me as the exact opposite of a conspirator. "As a diplomatist he has his schemes and plots and stratagems. Bul In the main be seems to have been distinguished by a certain brutal frankness. It was this startling and unusual quality which deceived men like Na poleon III-men who, never meaning what they said, were qulie overpowered aud amazed to find that Bismarck did mean what be said. It ls because the German chancellor has not been a conspirator that, dealing willi con? spirators, he has gained bis astonishing suc? cess."_ LABOR VS. CAPITAL. NEW YORE, March 4. The Tribune ls authority lor the statement that another series of labor strikes similar lo those of last year will shortly be Inaugurated. The battle wl'i he renewed l?telo April or early In May. The trade organizations are now mak? ing extraordinary efforts to gain recruits so as to move wlih solid front when the signal tor revolt ls elven. Employers, however, are prepared. They have avoided larne contracts and will co operate for general defence. The Trades Unions are now much excited over the comlug struggle. The Tribune deprecates a renewal or last year's strikes, and points to the failures and losses to both the capital and labor Interests and to. the whole community as reasons why they Bhould not recur. VIENNA'S EXHLBITM. PROSPECTS OF THE APPROACHING WORLD'S FAIR. The Choien Site and it? Advantages General View of ita Promise. As, willi the approach of the period when the great Vienna Exposition is lo be opened with all the stare and ceremony which can be imparted to lt, its plans become developed In detail and its scope comes more definitely into view, the magnitude and breadth of the de? sign becomes gradually clear te ihe apprehen? sion. It is evident that the Emperor Francis Joseph and his counsellors propose not to emulate but lo surpass the splendors of the Paris Exposition ol 1867; and Ihe prospect is that Vienna will really present the noblest World's Fair which has ever been witnessed. The enthusiasm with which the Austrian Government has entered Into the project, and the hearty manner In which ihe Emperor's subjects, whether Teuton, Czech, Slave, Croat or Magyar, have s?conded Its efforts, give promise of a show which will not be less creditable than of high substantial use to the Empire. It can hardly fall, if the present prognostications of Its success are realized, lo do much io bring about that cordial unity of the Austrian races which it has been the chief end of her statesmen for years lo realize. No one who has been to Vienna can fail to recognize the advantages that brilliant capi? tal presents for the stupendous gathering, animate and inanimate, which 1B to be assem Bembled lhere in the coming early summer. Its every-day fascinations of pleasure, luxury and a m usc men t, i ta pict uref que n ess ot'sltuatloo and popular traits, Its historio monumento, its gay and cheerful air, its music and drama, are only Inferior-If Indeed they are Inferior to the ail raclions of the "siren city" Paris it? self. The broad and "beautilul blue" Danube tortuously winds from Its main channel Just by the town, and soon a new marvel of engineering skill will be added to such triumphs as the Mont Cents Tunnel and the Suez Canal, by ihe Bkllful deviation of the main channel so that Itself will flow nearer to Vienna, and give lt a river port. Between the city proper and ihn river iles the broad and handsome park cal1 M. the Prater, northeast? ward; and In tbe uiper part of this park, on a broad, flat, open si' tee well-fitted for the pur? pose, the main edifice of the exposition build? ing ls being erected. Of course lhere are large spaces lett In lis vicinity for the exte? rior buildings and shops wblch are to be erected lhere. Many acres will be enclosed lor the purposes of the fair, which ls to In? clude numerous features that did not exist either at Paris or at London. Besides th? main edifice, wblch ls really to be a magnifi? cent high-domed palace, much more imposing than the round "bee-blve"ot the Paris Expo? sition, because more stately In shape, more rich In architectural decoration and more symmetrical In proportions, lhere ls to be an? other great building, almost as large, devoted tt tbe exhibition ol every Imaginable kind and use of machinery. These two buildings are to aland parallel with each other, ana the smaller edifices will be grouped between and on either side of them, with what harmony, in so miscellaneous a variety as will exist, can be attained. Already the exterior of the principal fialace 1B reared and apparently complete; and t rises majestically between the Danube and tbe capital, rather surprising by hs extent and beauly, than disappointing, as a first glimpse or me Exposition on the Champ de Mars did. It ls comprised of a central circular building, surrounded by a Pantheon-llke dome, and two flanking wlogB, the whole length between ihe extremes of ihe wings being something like three thousand feel. Each wing has a long aisle, very wide, parallel with the direction of the wing Itself; and lu each are constructed eight crosswise aisles at right angles io the building. The enclosed spaces blocked off by the parallel and rectangular aisles, are io be apportioned between the many national? ities which will be represented at the exhibi? tion; and ihe plan adopted for this appor? tionment ls a singularly wise and suggestive one. The nations are to succeed each other geographical.y ; that ls, the edifice will e made, as far as possible, a practical map, and each nation will find Its place as lt ls situated on the school maps with wblch we are familiar. Thus America will be at tbe ex? treme west, and Japan at the far eastern wing; between, in order, will oome England, France and Spain, Scandinavia, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, Russia und Turkey, and so on. The spectator will have a guide thereby te find without difficulty Just Ihe spot be wishes to reach. The climax of this bright design ls, that the dome and circular centre are to be reserved for the concentration of ibe highest material achievements of all the natlous, grouped together In one dazzling gslaxy. Here will be the culminating glory of the whole affair, and a commission has been carefully selected to make this crowning display worthy of the brilliant thought which suggested lt. The deme Itself ls a wooderlul triumph ot architectural genius. It has a span of nearly Ibree hundred and fifty feet, and its roof Is cone-like, wilb Hie apex cut ( ff hori? zontally so as io admit ol a smaller superior Corlnthlan-llke dome, this In turn being sur? mounted by a beautifully adorned lower which, from ihe distance, resembles the lamons Temple of Vesta. This is In turn capped by an architectural design intended to represent the Imperial diadem of the Hans burgs. To English skill the A jstrlans are in? debted for this really noble inuo.ph of art; Its designer ls Scott Russell, who was already famous for previous successes in a similar, direction. The whole dome, with Us various additions and superstruclure, ls so strongly bulli that the purpose ls io keep it permanent? ly on Ibe ground. It is buttressed and flanked, and ribbed with girders and beams and com? pression rings. The wings on either side, while less stoutly built, and designed only lo serve a temporary purpose, are adorned wlih handsome Iron columns which sustain ihe roof, ihese columns being so colored and decorated as to represent ornamental stone pillars. The machinery exhibition building ls smaller in size and much less elaborate lu Its structure; having three parallel aisles, and no cross aisles, and being about twenty-five thousand leet In length, with a breadth of one hundred and sixty feet. The Idea of making of ibis building eventually a railway station, has caused Iis construction lo be of a solid and substantial ord-r. It is IO be supplied with every laciilty lor displaying the machin? ery which many na'lons will contribute, io the best ttdvantuii? ; und ?111 contain ample mo? llys power wini ahulUngs on iron iran?es, heavy engines, The machinery to be Dis? played In ibis building will be mainly the latest and best inventions fur use la Ibe me? chanic arts, while a umailer receptacle for sim? ply agricultural implements ls to be erected separately, ' t ihn present moment at least live ihousuud men are employed in consiruciiug the main building and ila dependencies, and the work has been going on steadily all winter. Consider? ing the relative time, the exhibition is much more forward than the Paris Exposlllon, and will, uccldenls excepted, be finished In lull lime for ihe designated period (June) ol the grand opening. Meanwhile lt Is becomlog evident that lhere will be a dazzling muster? ing of Ihe princes and potentates of Ihe earth; and on the exhibition ground there are indi? cations lhat ihe great people take a keen In? terest In Hs progress. Toe emissaries ol the Emperor William are already erecting an edi? fice which ls lo be exclusively devoted to illustrating the famous Prussian educational system, which produced the "thinking bayoneis" ot ihe recent war; those Oriental grandees, the Sultan of Turkey and the Khe? dive of Egypt, will be represented by minia? ture pinnacled palaces near the banks ot ihe Danube. Like Napoleon III, the Aus? trian Emperor will be provided wlih a bijou of a pavilion for his special behoof and use. while representatives of many of Ihe Oriental peopleB wlli rear char? acteristic edlncep, such as mosques and klOBKB, Buddhist and Thibet temples, and Chinese bell towers. While all the arte, me? chanical, useful, and ornamental, will be dis? played without regard to space or expense, Ibe pleasures and refreshment of tbe multl tuaes- ircm every corner of the earth, whom the Viennese confidently expect to arrive, will be cared lor by ample preparation. The ad? mirable feature which, more than anything else made the Paris Exposition a success, wlll be repeated at Vienna; lhere will be res? taurants of all nations on the ground, whither the cuesta may resort, either for familiar borne di?hee. or to seek those which have become famous as the culinary specialties of other nations. These will be luxuriously flited up, and provided with everything to charm the eye, titllate the nostrils, and please the palate. The Emperor looks confidently forward to acting the part ot host to the greatest of bis brother sovereigns. Already lt Is known tbat tbe Emperors of Russia and Germany, the Kings of Italy, Saxony. Wurtemburg, Belgium and Holland, the Grand Turk ano the Kne dive, the Shah of Persia, and not Improba? bly the Mikado of Japan, and very possibly the yotiDg Emperor of China, will lend the distinction and state ot their presence, while lt ls In the region of likelihood that President Thiers and the Prince of Wales, the Emperor ot Brazil and the President o? Spain, (who? ever be may be) will be added to the list ol the august guests ot the House of Hapsburg. Tbe whole cost ol the erection ot the exhibi? tion buildings ano purchase of land will, as estimated, reach not. iar Iront five millions of dollars in gold, although the Austrian Gov? ernment has so far appropriated only some two millions and a hair. But lt is by no means a baseless calculation to reckon tbe return which the expenditure of the swarms of visi? tors will make In Vienna, strenuous efforts are belog made by the commissioners to provide accommodations so ample that but a trifling rise in prices will take place; but the experience ol Vienna will probably be that of Paris repeated. The city will surely be crammed to Us utmost capacity; and i hose who wish to see the exhibition In anything like comlort, had best secure lodg? ings at the earliest practicable period. AN UNS A TLB JP A CI OB. Y "MILL. " A Bloody Row at a Prize Fight. COLLIERS, W. VA., March 4. Barney Campbell and Harry Hickman fought thirty-six rounds. They fought one hour and ten minutes, when a most unsatisfactory ter? mination tonk place. Zeddons and tbe noto? rious Ned O'Baldwln got into a quarrel, and In a few moments hundreds of pistols were drawn, and after a promiscuous fight. In which all present Indulged, lt was discovered tbat the Irish giant bad been severely bandied. The ring was pitched at balf-past eight o'clock In tbe morning, and wben Zeddons, the refe? ree, and O'Baldwln, the spcoud, got Into the flgnt the principals skedaddled. There being no decision the fight will again take place two months hence. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. The commencement exercises ol this Insti? tution took place at Mar onie Hall, Augusta, on Saturday last. The Bev. Dr. J. E. Evans de? livered the annual address, and Dr. W. W. Battey, of the graduating class, delivered the valedictory. Among those receiving diplo? mas we notice toe following from this State: Edgar Sheppard Adams, Pierce M. Butler, Hugh W. ?haw, of Ed ge de ld County, and George W. Duvull, of Liurena County. The commencement exercises ol the Savan? nah Medical College took place last Saturday. The following are the graduates: Messrs. A. F. Barnard, A. Atkinson, J. S. L. Miller and Thomas B. Lanler. SPECTRUM ANALYSIS. What it Has Done for Physics, Chemis? try and Astronomy. By "spectrum" ls not understood in physics a spectre or ghostly apparition, as the verbal Interpretation of the word might well lead one to suppose, but that beautiful Image, brilliant with all the colors of the rainbow, which ls obtained when the light ol tbe sun or any other brilliant objeot ls allowed to pass through a triangular piece of glass-a prism. The unassisted eye eau perceive no differ? ence lu the light from the heavenly bodies and tbat from various artificial sources, be? yond a variation In color and brilliancy, but ll is quite otherwise when the light ls viewed through a prism. There are then formed very beautiful colored Images or spectra, tbe con? stitution and appearance of which depend upon tbe nature of the substance emitting tbe light. The different appearances presented by these colored Images are so entirely char? acteristic that lo every substance, when lumi? nous In a gaseous form, (lhere corresponds a peculla- spectrum, which belongs only to that peculiar substance. It follows, therefore, that when the spectra of different substances have been determined once for all, by previous researches, and have been recorded In maps or Impressed upon the memory, lt Is easy, lo any future Investiga? tion, to recognize at once from the lor m of the spectrum, which a body of unknown constitu? tion presents, the Individual substance ol which lt Is composed. This statement presents In general terms tbe nature of spectrum analysis. It analyzes bodies Into their constituent parts, not as the chemist, with alembics aud retorts, with re? agents and precipitates, but by means of the spectra which these substances give when In a state ol Intense luminosity. Spectrum analysis lo no way supplants the methods of chemical analysis hitherto in use; lor Hs lund lon ls neither io decompose nor to combine bodies, but rather lo reconnoitre an unknown territory, and to stand sentinel and to signalize to the physicist, the chemist and the astronomer tbe presence of any sub? stance brought beneath Its scrutiny. With what acuteness, with what delicacy does spectrum analysis accomplish this task I Wnen the balance, the microscope, and every other means of research at the command of the physicist and chemist utterly fall, one look lo the spectroscope ls sufficient In most cases to reveal the presence o! a substance. If a pound ot common salt be divided Into 600,000 equal parts, tbe weight of one of these portions is called a milligramme. The chemist ls able, by the use ot tbe most delicate scales and tue application of special skill, to de? termine the weight of such a particle; but, In doing so, be comes close upon the limits of his power of detecting by chemical means the presence of sodium, the chief element In common salt. But ll tbat small milligramme be subdivided into ibree .million parts, we ar? rive at so minute a particle that all power of discerning it falls, and yet even this exc?s Bively small quantity ls sufficient to be recog? nized with certainty in a spectroscope, we bave but to strike together the pages of an old dusty book In order to perceive Imme? diately m the spectroscope placed at some distance, tbat the flash ot a line of yellow light which we shall presently learn ls an un? failing sign of the presence of sodium It was to be expected that so seoBllive a means of investigation, from which no known s o hs i ance can escape, would very Boon lead to the tracking out and discovery ot new ele? ments which, lill then, had remained un? known, either because they are scattered very sparingly In nature, or stand out with BO ' little that ls characteristic from some other substances, tbat the Imperfect chemical methods hitherto In use have not been able to distinguish them. This expectation was brilliantly realized even by the first steps taken In this direction. Toe two Heidelberg professors, Bunsen and Kirchoff, to whom we are indebted for the discovery of spectral analysis and its applica? tion to practical science, very soon discovered with their new Instrument Uro new metals, caesium and rubidium, to which two others, thallium and Indium, have been since added. But all the brilliant and astounding results which spectrum analysis bas furnished in the provinces of physics and chemistry have been tar surpassed by Its performances lu that ol asironomy. It ls posclble. by means of a prism to decom? pose Into its component paris the light of the sun, the planets, the fixed siars, comets, neb? ulas and thus obtain their spectra in the same way as that ot earthly luminous substances. By a careful comparison ol the spectra ol the stars wlih the well-known spectra ol terres? trial subsionces lt can be determined, from tbelr complete agreement or disagreement, with a certainty almost amounting to mathe? matical precision, whether these substances do or do not exist In these remote heavenly bodies. The foregoing statements present In general terms the essence and scope of Bpeclrum analysis. Its starting point ls the spectrum of each Individual substance, and In order io obtain this lt ls requisite that the sub stance sbouid not only be luminous, but should emit a sufficient quantity of light. Dark bodies are not avallaole for spectrum analysis. If they are to be submitted to Its scrutiny they must first be brought Into a state of vivid lu? minosity.- From Spectrum Analyst* Ex? plained, *y Schellen. THE OLD WORLD'S NEW$ ** - THE WEALTHY VICTIMS OF " THE GREAT FRAUDS IN LONDON. The Civil War in Spain. LONDON, March 4. It is reported that the frauds on the Bank of England amount to two million dollars, and that o? thia amount three hundred and fifty thousand was drawn upon Jay Cooke, Mc? culloch ? Co., two hundred thousand upon the Rothschilde, and a large amount, the exact figures of which are unknown, upon the the Baring Brothers. Some of these houses are said lo be making strenuous efforts to sup? press the details ol the transaction. It ls stated, upon what appears to be good au? thority, tbat one of the Rothschild firm went ?o Newgate to-day and had an interview with Noves, the alleged accomplice of the swind? lers, and startling revelations concerning their operations were made, the nature of which ls kept secret for the present. Viscount Enfield, the under secretary for the loreign department of England, In reply to an Inquiry irom Mr. Whitwell, stated lt as being the unanimous opinion of the Cabinet that no government admitting of a r?cogni? tion bad been established In Spain. Theirs bas Issued rigorous orders respecting the Introduction of arms into Spain through France. . The Paris Figaro reports two bands of Carr ists as having entered the Pro vi nee ot Madrid. The case of the Memphis and El Paso' Rail? road bonds was tried in Paris yesterday. Fre? mont and six others were arraigned for the fraudulent sale of worthless bonds to the amount of fix millions. Fremont bas been subpetned, but cannot answer in time. News received at Bayonne irom the north? ern and northeast provinces of Spain, mostly Irom Carlist sources, show the insurrection to be growing stronger every day. The sit? uation at Pompelana ls critical. A rising of the Federalists ls expected there. The Nat? ional Guards, on Saturday? withdrew into the citadel, and the commander threatened lo bombar l the town Ii the Federalists revolted. The Carlista chiefs were within three miles of the walls. The garrison numbers thirty-five hundred men. Some reinforcements sent by General Pava deserted on the march. A boat belonging to the Italian man-of-war, escorting Amadeus, capsized drowning eleven persons. MADRID, March 4. Tbe Carlista under Ceballo recently defeat? ed tbet government force near To?era. The latter iost several officers and twenty privates, and fell baok lo Barcelona. Tbe insurgents are rapidly organizing tbelr increasing forces In the Provinces or Navarre, Catalonia, Valen? cia and Arragon. Tue army at victoria, for? merly commanded by General Morriones, bas been reduced, by desertion, from twelve thousand to seven thousand men. It ls report? ed that a Carlist band has penetrated Into tbe neighborhood of Arangues, distant twenty eight miles, southeast, from (his elly. In the Assembly lo-day a bill was presented by Senor Casielar for the re-establishment of tbe Spanish legation at Berne. The Imperiale says ibal a body of troops, while pursuing the Carlista In Sereda, suddenly mutinied ann re? fused to proceed further. HO, FOR VIENNA ? New YORK, March 4. The United States steamer Supply, which has been detailed io carry goods to me Viens? Exposition, has not yet sailed as previously reported. She will probably leave the navy yard, Brooklyn, this afternoon. All prepara? tions were completed last Saturday, and the stowing of cargo will be completed this after? noon. The commissioners of the Exposition will leave by steamer, and meet the Supply at Trieste, where an arrangement is made lor rorwaraiog goods to Vienna immediately.! THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, March 4. Probabilities: For tbe Gulf States, there will be winds veering to northeast, with rising temperature and increasing cloudiness, and poss ID ly raia and southeast winds un tho Texas coast. For the Middle and South At? lantic States, rising barometer and tempera? ture, clear weather and diminishing winda. HEAT AND LIFE Tbl Relation of the Diet to Work. - [i rom the Popular Scionce Monthly.] We bave said that the haat-prodnoinir pawer of aliments will be the more considerable in proportion as tbey contain a greater quantity of elements that need a large aunply of oxygen for their combustion. Tnerefore, meat and fat repair the losses of the system much more speedily than vegetable substances. The latter are suitable for the inhabitants of warm countries wbo do hot require to produce heit, which the atmosphere supplies them wit-h abundantly. The inhabitants of cold regions, on the contrary, whoso accessions of heat ought to be as continual as energetic, ?TC urved by inst 11,ct to use meats and fats, wbiob throw ont green heat in their combustion. For in? stance, it is a physiological necessity that the L^pps should feed on the oil of cet?cea; ?s lt is a necessity for men of the tropics to con? sume only very light food. The activity, .of respiratory combustion and the kind of airmen tation thus vary with ch mate, so that there-is always a certain proportion maintained between the th ci mic state of the Burro un ding medium and that of the animal furnace. In like manner, in the same climate, persons who perform great mechanical labor must eat more man those who put forth but little move? ment. This fact, long ago observed, has re? ceived of late the cleared and sorest d?mon? stration. Yet, p reaps, it is not kept suffi? ciently in view m the management of publia alimentation. Many examples prove the bene? fit that industry wonldderive from increasing, in all possible ways, the amount of meat used in laborers' meals. Quitegreoently, at a manu? facturing establishment or the Tarn, M. lala? bot has improved the strength and sanitary condition of hie workmen by giving them meet in abundance. Under the influence of a diet almost woolly vesetable each laborer leeton an average fifteen days' work a year through tn tig ne or sickness. As soon as the'nae-of nie a was adopted the average loss for each man per year was not over three days.- Often enough, it must be owned, alcohol is only . tba workman's means of remedying the want of beat-producing elements in bis food -a deceit? ful remedy, which buoys up the system for a time, only to sap it afterwards with alarming subtlety. One of the beet preventives of the abuse of alcohol would certainly be the lessen? ing of the oust of meat. HOTEL ARRIVALS-MARCH4. . Charleston. Miss Abbie 8 Howell, New York; 0 Bcrnetr. Kentucky; J Chamberlain, New York; WP Apple? by, D 0 Appleby, KeevesvUie; W S Monteith, Co? lombia; A Bennett, J H Hannett, A P Spiro, Fran? cie T Walker, Miss Fannie Walker, Mrs Dyer, Herbert Marena, 0 B Newcomb9, New York; Geo P Weller, Louisville; Wm G Reed end lady, Bos? ton; Hrs A G Jones, Savannah; J P He ward, New York: C L Livermore, savannah; Henry H F?lle, south Carolina. rrt Pa-vlllon. W Arr.so, Cain Hoy; J F Brookinton, Son-h Car? olina; J H B Wlney, KeevesvUie; M Q BrocUnton, J D Browne, w lilis ton; P G Promlnton, Washing? ton Connty, s 0; P E Hill, Master Hill, the Misses Stone, W B Whites and lady, J u coonta, Pros? perity, S C; W M Teagle. Newburgh; WSJ Reid, Oheraw; J T Mickle. Camden; J R Taylor, Beau? fort; LP Rssr, Fort Motte; G E Prltchett; Claren? don; J R Lam sen, Ashley, Northeastern Railroad; B A Evans, White Plains; W H Silber, Jefferson; H ll?rly, Williamsburg; j S Bamberg, Bam? berg; F P Beard, Camden; M WUlams. H Co j lins, Leas' file; H P fehlrk. New York; 0 R Ander son and lady, Georgetown; T L Wnltney, Bull River; captain Fegoaon, Mount Plesssnt; George ; Wells, Ball River; *. S Murrell. PhUadelphls. -There are at present twenty seven per I sons In Beaufort receiving outdoor relief, at a i cost to ihe county per month ol one honored I and fourteen dollars.