University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1578. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. WAYS THAT ARE . DARK ! REPORTED RIOT IR CB.LSTER. All Quiet at Yorkvllle-Thc Charleston Police Court. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEWS.] COLUMBIA, February 2, Senator Rose returned from TopkTille to? day. He reports that on his arrival there on Monday, he found the town full of armed men, mostly strangers, who withdrew on General Anderson disarming the militia com? pany in town; also reports a fight between the whites and colored people in Chester last night. Rumors as to how many were killed are conflicting. The Senate agreed to $125,000 for the new appropriation to pay the members of the Gene? ral Assembly. In the House, Levy Introduced a bill to de? fine the duties of the police court of Charles? ton. It provides that the recorder shall preside over it ? LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. A Nice Muss in the House-New Business -Thc Third Rome and the Port Royal Railroad. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, February 1. Probably owing to the inclemency of tho weather, (lor it has been raining since day light,) both Houses" were somewhat slow In getting to work. In the Senate the sergeant at-arms had to be brought into r?quisition tb hunt up a quorum. HOUSE-A SPICY SCENE. Mr. Jones, to-day, introduced a resolution that the House shall meet hereafter from IO A. M. till 2 P. M., and to reassemble at 4 P. M. He stated that his reason for ?fie ri ag tho reso? lution was the large amount of business on hand, which otherwise could -not be disposed of by the first ol March. Mobley said that If they attempted tb meet twice a day that they would not have a quorum at either time, and moved the Indefinite postponement of the resolution. Lee hinted that ii aH the mem? bers were like the last speaker they would never have a quorum. Mobley replied: "Gen? tleman is ignorant-aint got no brains-I cant give him any-must go to Allmighty tor some." Jones said that Mobley had lo blow off the usual amount of gas, and was only opposing the motion because he was afraid of malters which would be likely brought np. Alter a few further remarks of the same tenor, Smart, a white Radical, obtained the floor, and pull? ing a sheet ol' manuscript from his pocket, read off a complication of "flighty oratory," Latin sentences and "hog-wash poetry," ad? dressed to no one In particular, and bearing upon no subject. During his reading, he*%vfu5 frequently interrupted by laughter, and by the time he concluded every member was on his feet. Mobley desired tobe.loiormed when the artiele had . been wrlfteo?. and was told by Smart when he could tell ' how many teeth were ia a handsaw he would answer him. This is the same gentleman who desired to know, while the militia bill wai under discussion, "TOien fBe mflitla broke by the right of companlesto the rear Into column, doubled column at half distance au J lormed square in Union, where would be their status ?!' The motion to indefinitely postpone was last, and while the malt? question was "still tinder discussion, the speaker announced that the hour for the special order, "A bill to establish aBew judicial and election county from por? tions of the Counties of Barnwell, Edgefleld, Lexington and Orangebnrs, to be known as Woodbury County," had arrived, which closed further discussion on the subject NEW COUNTIES. The last named bill elicited considerable de? bate. A motion lo postpone further consid? eration until March 15. was met by a motion to indefinitely postpone the same, which- was lost. This brought the question again upon the first motion, which? was hotly contested until-the nour for special orders arrived". Another bill to establish n new county, from portions ol Abbeville, Anderson. Greenville and Laurens, was Introduced by Mr. Wilkes, and referred to the proper committee. Next in order was a bill to regulate all contracts for farm labor, which was, on motion, postponed to resume the discussion, on UMHUII to esta? blish the new judicial and election oonntyjof Woodbury. Atter about one hour's debate? dubing which the ayes and nays were called not lees than seventlme?, upon appeals and points of order, it was ascertained that there was not a quorum present, and tho Bogee, there? fore, adjourned.N Mr. Whipper gave nollcivoi a bill to-assist Tn erecting a monument to the memory of Ran? dolph and other martyrs,.and also a bill to provide for the widow and orphans of Wade Perrin and others who have been murdered for their political opinion?. ? Mr. Jones introduced a bill to repeal so much of an act entitled "An act to authorize a. State loan to- pay the inter?s* on^he public. debt os relates to the appointment of a finan? cial agent," which was referred to the com? mittee on ways and means. Mr. Moore introduced the following resolu? tion, which was adopted : Resolved, That the" committee on the Judici? ary be instructed to report, forthwith, a' bill referred to said committee entitled "A bill for the protest lpn, of persona, pro nerty and the public peace." SENATE-TILE COLL ETON SK NATO BAH IP. It will be remembered thar the oem mit lee on the Judiciary a few days ago reported unfa? vorable to Mr. G. F. McIntyre's occupation of a seat on the floor ol the Sena&e, ho having held a postmastershlp on the date of his election. The report was subsequently referred to At? torney-General Chamberlain for his Opinion. Tour correspondent haw t?rtrned' that me"lat-? ter will submit his opinion to the Senate to? morrow, sustafnlngibe action of the commit? tee, and recommending that the election "be declared void." He has further learned that the Governor has threatened, in case McIn? tyre is ousted, U> send a messajje to-the Sen? ate demanding that three-fouri hs of the mem? bers, who, he"claims, are similarly situated, be treated in a like manner. CONFIRMATION. ?he following appoiottnen:3ywere submitted by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate, to-day : C. H. Baldwin, treasurer ol Richland County; F E. Wilder, treasurer of Beaufort County; C. Smith, auditor for Marlon County; H. E. Smith and Reuben Harman, trial Justices for Lexington County.' v BILLS. i j The bill to renew the charter of the To wu'of Bamberg was read a third time and sent to the House. The bili to renew and amend the charier af .the Town of Sparlat.-burg was read a third time and passed. ? . The committee on incorporations recom? mended that the bill to vest In the Charleston' Land Company the charter of a ferry from Hamlin's wharf, in the City of Charleston, to the fellowlns points on nie Wando River, to wit : Scanlonville, Remley's Point, Vennlng's Landing and Daniel's Island landing be passed In irs present shape; and thal the bill to incorporate the Charleston Water Com? pany, in the City and County ol' Charleston, State of ?South Carolina, be amended- by in? serting the name of Timothy Hurley lu tao first section, and iu section E?,veo the names ol A. W. Thayer, John .Bates, ff., H. Mont? gomery and W. T. Pierce. GSNERAL ORDERS. A bill to Jncorpbrate the CruvfeRtprj Cleans? ing Company, of the City of Charlesi?CcCa the recommendation ol the "committee received its second reading. % * ' I A bill to amend the charter or the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Charleston, received Its second reading aud was engrossed for a third. SPECIAL ORDER. ' . The Kp?clal oider for 1 P. M.. was the con sideratr^n of the nhl to. Increase the salary, ol' V the judges o? the Supreme Court. Leslie he was not in favor of increasing a ju 3alary when all other salaries were redi and, on motion of Swails, the enacting c! was stricken out. THE PORT ROYAL RAILROAD SCHEME. Interested parties and members of fhe t house have befen busily engaged for sei days past in interviewing members oT Ure eral Assembly relative to the Port: Royal road scheme. In justice'to the former spei cu the third house, lt must be said that his ce-sors, (Tor there are two now wflo claim position.) are not so* well" versed in the arts of developing the resources of the Si and, consequently, their progress is h slower. SPARTAXBURC CONTESTED ELECTIONS. Trie oonttfBtatts o?- the seats 'ooenpied the Reform members ot the General Asset from Spartanburg have written letterB to t friends ia this city, expressing their- will ness to withdraw from the contest. This 1 it should be, and will dq much to restore harmony between the two parties, which viously existed In that section. Mr. Lede aiKadieu 1. ?lio tras -"been ??travelling turo the countl?y-of Hi?a^ mid' Spartsjxburtr, T?turned ?tr?his Wy^r]^report? .peffecrq? in that locality. He also states that the Sorts circulated about late disturbances eeo much exaggerated. . TUE SCHOOL BILL. The bill anrencllng the act to establish i maintain public schools, came up in the Sec fora third reading on Tuesday. ByTequ the clause providingjbr the salary ot the su] interment was onpe or swi?e r*-r*?ad,.?n? ju tag lrom the smiling laces while the clerk r the stipulated amount, ($1500,) the memb evidently considered the reducliqn of salar .?big Joke" on the above-named "functiona The bill was sent to the House. ARRAIGNED FOB CONTEMPT. On the ayes and nays being called Tuesday noon the resolution relative lo i fitting np of the hall, the name of L. Cain v omitted by the clerk. Cain demanded know why this was clone and was inlorni (?int until he apologized for his remarks yesterday, ''accusing the speaker of being fluenced In his rulings by improper motive he should have no. -voice upon the Hoi Several attempts were made to get around t matter by Cain's friends, but the speaker ! slsted, an*d the House flnalig resolved tl the offender would have to apologize dr regrimantW try Ute chair. Ht* compiled wi the termer ssterrja?v?? thereafter lt> w agreed to expunge the proceedings ..fro m t lournal. IRS COMM ITT SE ON CLAIMS. Nolwitbitatidln^r the prov'slotti af the In making it imperative that school coinmlssio ers shall audit the aocounts for educational e penses of their counties, and that no mom shall be paid without their approval, the cot rait tee op ?Isftns to-day; -Ribuifttf (t h rano ?pcfcia-claJpi bj cae PlnckBey,-.o? S sta re et," li teachers fees, which the'TJharl?sto? Corni' school commissioner liad refused lo approv nsUitcilng him to affix his signature, "wketlu 'ie considered t?te account just or not.'f The ai :Ion of the committee was frustrated by t he ii erference of Messrs. Leslie and Hay m :brough whose zea] the mu* tur was referred l .he school com missioner merely for ts report They alsd- recommended payment of anoint :laim of a citizen of Chester for accoramodi ion and feed lor conslabulary horses, when 1 vas admitted on 'Hie floor that thc money fe he claim had been drawn some trete rsme? roin the treasury and* placed in the Hands t he constabulary. This report was also throw? mt and a report lrom the chief constable de nanded. OOHS TY CHECKS. The bill compelling county treasurers lo iv1 :elve county checks or warrants lu paymen or county taxes; and for other purposes, wai lasset! to-day by a strict party vote, the Re omi members voting against iLs ptwsage Vlthout any doubt, the bllf will also pa?? lui louse as a matter of self-interest, tor IthrsaW; liai the members, many ot whom are trial ist ices, are well provided with ihatklnd ol laper. ILL TO FACILITATE PUNISHMENT OK CRIME. The bill to facilitate the punishment of crime .as isken up In the "House, on Tuesday, for a scond reading. The amendment proposed by tie Judiciary committee, viz: tilling out thc lank, specifying the niiiuhex pf detectives to e appointed, willi "not to exceed two," was mended by BVRC, by striking out two nnd In artiug fifteen. -A 'motiotr io table tho lust metfdment was lost, and white the llou-tV. was lill discussing the passage ol the Byaa amend lent, Whipper, from the special committee ppoinle.d to droit rvsolnlions of condolence H the death ol the lat J Wad? Perriu, rose and loved the postponement of further consklo allon, so as toeuable trim to t'sbmlr, tbe-veso itkons.tillich, hud been'H ratted. . Thexjt?ot?ori ..as adopted. The resolhitons^vefe react, ?hid, fier speeches b.v Messrs. Byas, Singleton, b'hlppwr and. Henderson, unanimously adopt d. the follflwing Is a copy : Whereas. The Hon. Wade Perrin, a repre jntatlve elect from Laurens County, was de berately murdered by aband of lawicsj men i said county, on the night ol the 30th day of ctober, 1870; and, whereas, there is no doubt tat Mr. Perriu fell a martyr to the 'assertion f principles ol free government and free peech; therefore,Jbe it Resolved, That in the death ol' Mr. Wade errin, member elect from Luurena County, j ils House loses the services of an able atid alued member; society a genial and unobtrus? ive associate: the M ate and nailon a devoted ut riot, and the Church of G td a meei; and li'bful minister. .(tesolvel, That, deploring as we do the loss f one singularly* free from anything thaL ould give offence, we still, more deplore and eprecate the existence of a spirit which leads ) the commission of such det-ds, and seeks..: y violence and murder, to serve the oads of arty. Resolved. That, without a feeling of bitter? es?, or- a desire for revenge, we,' as members f the General Assembly of feouti. Caroliua, rHl earnestly address ourselves to the task of evislug such laws aa will moro effectually se nre*to all rank?, Classes and conditions ol' ur society Hie fuU und quiet enjoyment of fe, liberty and property; and we call upon all t tue citizen* of the Slate to render those laws ffectlve by aiding the ofBoers to eni'occ* their bservance. 'Resolved, Thai these resolutions be entered pcm the journal of the House, anit a copy of nem be sent to Ure lainily of Mr. Perrin, with ssnrances of our unaffected sympathy in their id bereavement, and Unit Hie desk oft?o peaker be draped with mourning for thirty ays, and that this House lio-, now adjourn in espeel to his memory. ' ' * ? m i ? Hotel Arri v?lg?F*ebi um y 2. ' CUARLEST.-N li GT KL. W. Mandeville, J. M. Mandeville, Uroehester, ew York; F. 1>. Bryant, Marlon; Samucd W. Malt? ee, Klugstreer J. H. Miller, J. R. R miall, WLu usta; Wm. Pa'.licon, Miss E. Cloasoa, Richmond; irs. W. p. Fogg and- daughter New York; A.M. atham, Sutnm?rvine-, J. W: Horton, Augusta; js. T. James, Wilmington; W. J. McRerall, Mar? in. PAVILION HOTEL. T. W. Jenkin?, Barnwell; H. C. Earl, Yrma-soe; Tm. H. n. Ptielps, P. Treader, Philadelphia; Jno. avis, Louisville; A. I). Fair, A. M. Small, Orange urg; Mr. ti. G. Grady and lady, Perry and family, Hil and ladv. Coleman and lady, (Jodelle, HU Uer nd Badeux. Neil and Frank, Martinez and lady, ioward and Stewart, Clarke and Sullivan, Myers ad Reynolds, C. Hill, Grady's American Circus; . J. Wuliou, Rocky Mountain. N. C.; T. li. Cooee, rangeimrn ; H. M. Oounett, New Tine's: Joe Kut Mlge, Danville, 111.; Alexander McLagan and rife, Canada: J. G. Gibbs, Florida. MILLS HOU.-E D. S. Bray and lady, Florida; John Raymond, .uKiista; J. Milson Decker, J. Furrr.un, Robert Hewart, wife ?nd daughter. New York, John S. ihadwlck.South carolina; Mes. A. B. Muligan, lity; Asa S. Slphman and wife. Ml-s Kitty ship aaa. New York; B. P.- Drnrv, Woree-ter; H. B. loore. Philadelphia: J. W. Elford, WasUlugum: , ITS. Hubbelt, L. S. Haskins, Elia* HotcUklss, New fork. WHAT NEXT ?-In tao United States Senate, nTue*.uy, the Vice-Pxesldant submitted Lue ?ttowt?lg:? ; 'V .! ' ? j ; [j -; \i '? The Secretary o! War nas the honor to sub nlt to the Sonnie of the United States an ap mcatlcnr from R. L. M. Camden, of Philadel ihia. for military protecUon for ihe employees if an association engaged ia gold mining in fork County, south Carolina, ugalnst the out .ages pl'the so-called Ku-Klux-Klan, and to nvite attention to the remarks of ihe Gene- i al ol the army thereupon. i ? ? WM. W. BELKNAP, -ecretary of War. ? War Pepartment, January !>8,187L. I TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN ! INTRIGUES OF THE IMPERIALISTS. Eighty Thousand Frenchmen Neutral? ized lu Switzerland-A Misunder? standing with Manteuffel. BR?SSELS, February 1} General Fleury passed Cologne on his way to London. The Orleans Princes assume the candidature'under the belie! tbat, if chosen, they can return to France. D'Auniale is a candidate lor"Beauvois, Angoulehie, Clermont and Ferraud. Prince" De Jolnville lor Cher bourg, Chaumont and Brest. BORDEAUX, February 1. - Gambetta has Issued a proclamation, gayla "Frenchmen ! Prussia believes afl armistice will dissolve our armies and secure the elec (ion of a Chamber ready to conclude a shame* ful peace. It depends on France to upset these calculations. It is necessary to make the armistice, a period for instruction of our young troops. Gonion ne wlth.unrelaxed vigor the organization for defence, and for war li necessary, while you install a national repub Hean assembly willing to make such a peace only as is compatible with the honor, rank and integrity of Prance." ' , LONDON*, February l Persons are allowed to leave Par's, but none are allowed to enter without a special pass from the Germans. The smallpox is decreas lng. The excessive frosts endanger crops of all kinds. The Bordeaux Government has issued a de cree ordering the election, of the National As sembly-on the 18th of February. It diequali flee for election to the Assembly members of famHle3 reigning? over Fra ree since 1789; all who s"ted as imperial officia- candidates in past elections, or held office as senators, min Isters or councillors o&State under the Empire and prefects who have accepted office be tween 1851 and 1870. An official dispatch announces that Bour? baki's army,' eighty thousand strong, entered Switzerland to-day. 'General Chancey ac cepts the armistice. The malls have- been re established between Paris, Havre and Dieppe LONDON, January 3L. The Germans hold the departments of Sarthe, Loire-et-cher, Loire and Yonne.. The neighborhood of. Jrtra ls excepted from the [trovlslons of the armistice, which includes^he aaval forces of/both powers in all parts of tlic ?vorld. The terms of the capitulation are that prisoners of war are to remain in Paris during iie armistice, having fl rsl surrendered their iras. The National Guards and gensdarmes ire to retain their arms, as are also .the )olice. The FrandMlrenrs are to be disband Kl. German prisoners are to be exchanged ind the public^ funds nre to remain In Paris. AU the rivers and railroads have been ?penecTibr the transportation of food to Pari The 4Cth Prussian regiment has oqcupled iont Valerien. A Berlin dlspatch'rn the f?mes say*: "The legotiulions o? the Bonapanisls with Count Msmnrck have taken a turn." A later dis? ta tched, however, reports that consternation ros-caused at Wilhelmshohe by the news of he proposition to convoke the Constituent issfeinbiy of France. SIGHT DISPATCHES. lew Intrigue s- M ?L ii tt ti fTt 1 .? Mun. oeuvre. LONDON', February L '. The Times, in an editorial, nays: "The Bor? ?aux decree ordering the elections will great r- jeopardize the continued existence of the smiblican jorm'of go^rn?ncnfc, Inasmuch as ?will-afford an Irre*?stiMe.-sti:ni?ii*-to in pigf.e and conspiracy." The refusa] of the ex-Empress ol ihe French' > sign the. capitulation ls regarded by all lasses and Journals with approval. BORDEAUX, February 1. It is reported that Maaleuffel refused to ?cognlze the armistice, and disregarding the rotcsts of the French commander continued ostilities, forcing the army of the East to irrender or retreat Into Switzerland. General lenchard, 'who now commands the army of ie East, made a treaty with the Swiss Gov ?nmenfca?d crossed the line with, hit w??ole J may. * General Bellot covers thi* r?tre?jt. ZURICH, February I. The twenty-fourth French corps escaped the rasp of the Germane and moved towards yons. , . ( HERLI.\, February L 'Only open letters for Paris are posted. ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES. 'he ??ury . of the Surrender-Favre'* Fliwt Interview willi Bismarck-"io Triumphal German Entry into thc City. VERSAILLES, January 20. As Che facts coniseriiing the negotiations de elop, a belter lecilng ls" evident among both Tench ?od Germans, and all begin to agree i boiling for a termination ot the war. The French ure especially well pleased at the pparent modification of the German desire to u mi lune Paris by a triumphal eulry into the upltul. The negotiations between Bismarck lid Favre form on? ol' Ibu most Interesting hapters in Hie history of this memorable war. 'he arrival of <?avre "was known to.none ex ept. those immediately concerned in conduci? ng him tlirougn the lines. On his arrival at he house occupied by Bismarck In the Rai Tovence, he WHS' immediately admitted Into he presence of the Chancellor. After a lew irelltulnary remarks, Bismarck sale?: "WELL, MONSIEUR EAVKE, rlmt is the object or this visit ?" Favre, much affected, replied : "The object i to ?HIL a stop lo the terrible sufferings ot the tran tryv for now that hope or relief from with ut seems to be lost, Paris must needs seek lenee. All we ask ls such consideration as a ;enerous enemy might give Without the loss if advantage or honor." Bismarck" expressed his desire to do all In ils power to show his' respect Jor the stiffer ngs and gallantry ol' the French nailon cou istent wilh the safety, honor and Interest of inited Germany. Hr said that this hud been rom the first to the last ihe object and desire >r the Emperor and all his advisers since the ominencetnent ol' this unhappy war, forced ipon them. Favre first demanded terms already re lorled. Bismarck replied: "It is not In my province o refuse to accept the terms, but I must say he present proposals are such that I cannot nyself approve them, ami I feel confident my nigust inuBter will reject them. However, lt s my duty io submit them to his considera iou.*" BISMARCK'S DINNER. "? After ihis formal business. Bismarck as Kimed tho familiar and sociable air lor which ie is famous, and Invited Favre to partake ol' .efres.liineut. adding ulayfully that, from alt 'cports, "you are n?t well supplied inside the tfiy.'.' Favre consented, and a good dinner tr?s"soon spread. Aller the entertainment "avro was politely but strictly placed under inrveillance, and occupies an apartment over ,he Police Bureau. As already known, the first overtures were )romptly rejected. After Fa viv's-re turn with he acceptance of the terms in suosiunce de nanded by the Emperor, great excitement irevailed in Verss'lies. The Mayor went twice to the policc head luarters to-endeavor to. obtain an interview, .eceived ^peremptory order not to repeat the ?ttempt. a?? such act would render him Mable ,o iinurisonmeut. All communication between Fayre and outsiders was strictly prevented. ATIInterview again took place between Bis? marck and Favre. The former afterward WAITED ox THE EMPEROR AND THE COUNCIL, when Favre's acceptance on the part of the Provisional Government was submitted. After Bismarck lett the Emperor, he walked Into the office of lils chief aid, General Lein dorff, and began to whistle a Prussian air which the trumpeter sounds at boar hunts when the beast Is down and settled. After concluding the tune, he walked ont again, never having spoken a single word to-any one present. Next .morning, the 25th, the terms, drawn up overnight between Bismarck and Favre ia detail, were handed to the Emperor, who opened the papers, read, frowned,- and ob? served in a disturbed tone: "ENCORE TROP DE BALEVERNE." There is good reason to believe that the Em? peror is badgered and bothered by the tf lek? of politicians^ but he will be well pleased when all ls ever. A rumor is current that Moltke Is greatly diss?tlsfled with the action ol the Crown Prince's army on the occasion of the sortie of the L9th. He thinks that ground wasJost un? necessarily, and expresses his opinion openly. There Is a growing coldness In consequence between the Crown Prince and the com? mander-in-chief. The great-question now seems to be, what practical result will follow the armistice. I venture to predict, on what I consider good grounds, that the Recency is Bismarck's thir? teenth trlck,*by which Le expects to win Ihe game, lh Favre and the Republicans he sees nothing but the seeds ol future trouble with France. WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON, February 2. The expenditures of the government during January were half a million. . The Tennessee Con?ressman, R. R.Butler. Intends snetng the Chicago Republl can for fif? teen thousand dollars for slander. The Cabinet makers'are again at work to re-, srganlze ofter the. ?th ot March. This is posi? tively asserted, but this intention is denied in bl?h quarters. She Boards of Trade and other commercial financial institutions throughout the North ire takln2 measures to supply provisions lo the destitute portions of Frauce, and will ask he government for- a vessel to transport the provisions. The outrage committee is in session exam ning more North Carolina witnesses. About llty have been examined so far. The commu? ?e is not expected to complete the Invesliga ion Ulis session, but will make a partial report >efore Its close. . . . < SENATE. Saulsbury moved-to reconsider the action on he resolution for the relief ot France and, 'russia. In order to correct grammatical Inac-' oracles, disgraceful to the Senate and the^ Lmerican people. Tile motion to reconsider' was rejected. Tne bill suspending the use of the'present plrlt meter came up. '. Several senators spoke ii favor of ihe bill, os the meter was inexact nreportkur the resutt3, and oppressive to' the Usiniers. Objection being made, the bill went ver. The bili has already passed the House, .'he bill allowing the same drawback to ex? erted brandy accorded to rum and alcohol, ? rith an- amendment that drawbacks shall'not e allowed until the law goes into effect, wis , i&ssed. The bill dividing Virginia Into two Judicial . istrlct? WM passed, and goes to the President, i The bill for the niall s?rvlce subsidy Hi the lull' ol Mexico was discussed without notion 3 adjournment. ~. 1 . HOUSE. . . ? . A bill to" provide for the collection o? debts ne-from Southern railroad corporations., au dorlzlnit tb? Secretary of War to compromise 1 nd adjust and settle the suits on such terms s to amount, and time of payment as mav oe ust and equitable, and best calculated to-pro? bet the interests of the government, was assed. I A'bill extending the time for the completion 1 I the St. Croix and Bayfield Railroad elicited j j inch opposition, to laiid grants, and,the bill , ns recommlttletl, which is equivalent to Its ' 'jection, as lhe committee will not be called 1 lis session.' During the discussion Kelly, or , ennsylvanla, said he would vote lor no oriel- , argnrnt or rena orner lunn such as wtmin-oe ' ecessary to constrn .t a great ' Southern 1 ans-continental road. The people of the j u nih were-enlllled to such a grant, and so iie , td said when Interrogated by his consillu- ' nts.- Adjourned. . . I THU FEUILS OF THE SEA. , rr I val of thc Burk. Templar at Nor- .' folk-C?ptala Wilson's statement. ; The Nortolk Journal, of Wednesday, gives ie following account of the condition of the ' ark Templar upon her arrival in Norfolk after. 1 er collision with the steamer Kensington V We boarded lue bark Templar yesterday-af? ' srnoon at Graves's ship-yawl, where she was- ! iwed by the tug Vulcan lor repairs. We , Mind that she had lost her bowsprit with all inboard; her cutwater anft stem are carried way from starboard to port, showing that she mst have been struck with considerable force n her starboard bow to cant the wreck In the vanner it appears to port, twisting as It-lias lear around, until the bolts from the siam iece briug up against the planking of the port ; ide. ' , j Captain Wilson, of the Templar, gives the fol iwlng accpunt ofthe afiulf : ' ' ? 1 "Wt- sailed from fiarapon Roads on Friday ' touting, 27th ot January, at 10 A. M. That ; vening, about 7:30, while heading E. S. B>w- , n the*port tack with the wind light from N. y E. to N. N. E., made a steamer on onr star oard beam, heading about N. N. E.; saw-her mst head and red light- plato; supposing that ie steamer would pass under our stern, we eld our coast to the eastward; finding then aat the steamer did not aller her course, sev? rai of the crew hailed her as loud as they oultl. No attention was part? to Hie hail, the teamer still holding her course. Fludhig that he was about to cut ns .down aud strike us bout lhe fore-chains, our wheel "was imroe iately put to port, to keep from being sunk ? y her. fche pawed iiiiderour starboard bow, arryinc away our bowsprit, jlbbbooms, fore nd maintop nallan'.masts, foretopinast.iuid all ttnehed, also cutwater nnd stems. Soundedthe umps, and found the ve.-sel all tight: we then roceeded to clear away the wreck, which ras tinder our'bows, rendering the vessel un lanageable. Heard no order ou board the Learner until aller she had struck us, and, as re parted, ive heard an order on board iho [??amer to "stop her." The steamer went on, nd the bark being aback, was golng-astern. aw the -steamer's lights for at least three njrtbs of an hour after she struck us. Heard o sound or indication, from the steamer, of lglress, and, naturally supposing she was not lalerlally Injured, we proceeded to ciear away he wreck and get lhe vessel in a manageable ondltlon to set her back to th? Chesapeake, ifter the collision we had light variable winds, rhich drove us to leeward of'where the two essels struck each other. On Sunday, the Ulli, at i P. M., the steamer Yazoo. lrom Hu aua bound lo Philadelphia, came up with us, nd we agreed to be towed to Hampton Woads, leeming it imprudent to refuse assistance at his season to get Into port with a vessel in he condition of lhe Templar. We arrived In lampion Roads on Monday, the 30th, at ll A. -I., and the Yazoo stiiled at once for.her port it destination."' Captain Wilson made no allusion as to who ' ras to blume, but gave a plain statement of nets, declining to even give an opinion in egard to any* management on board the teamer one wav or the other. The most charitable construction we can un upon thc. affair is that of a sailor: ?The ' ' mik was heading E. 8. E., willie the steamer vas coming directly towards her, heading N. i. E., and instead of putting her helm lo the larboard, as she ought to have done, and inssed under the stern of the bark, which was milling her wind, ir. is apparent to experi? enced eyes thal she put her helm ?port, and ried to run across tho bark's bows. Thhvts a llain, practical conclusion ol'Hie affair. Had Juptaiu Wilson put his helm starboard and lili? ed, Instead of keeping away when the si earner vas so close on him, the burk would have .?cen struck amidships, cut in two, und sunk immediately. The fact of the order not. being liven to stoi> the* steamer until u?er ihe colli? son, looks, from another standpoint, as il the steamer did not see the bark at. all. So, lake iither horn of the dilemma, appearances are igainsi the management ol' ihe steamer, as we view the circumstances lrom the information before us. The Templar will be repaired at once by William A. Graves, and a9 soon as possible she will proceed on her voyage. PE'BALLOT BOX. THE AH T OT CARRTIHO ELECTIO'. The Mysteries of Voting-The L-gerd mafn ot Politicians-How *o Com Ballots-Ollie f-Tinntlng Blade K??y Ei{rat clays bare now beert occupied ia the trial of the oommlssloners'of election the County of Beaufort, and the prosecut await the arrival 0/ twenty or thirty ra ore.'.' nesses before . closing their case. Ibis n probably be done to-day. Major M. P. 0'C< nor, the able counsel -fir the defence, will t l: Introduce his array ot evidence on the part the defendants, and "go to the Jury.? . We 1*80016 our review ol the testimo thus far taken. The district attorney addnc evidence with reference to affetrs at fifa Hill precinct, and called Isaac Garrett (col' ed,) one of the managers. Witness tas ti fi as to the condition of the box when glv him; that lt was apparently secure; that at t close of the election the-aperture.tn th? top the box was covered with paper-put on wi flour paste, and by Mt*. Cleaves delivered the chairman of the- board of cdmmlselonei R. 3. Hamilton, colored, testified that wai present at the polls nearly ail day. T prevailing sentiment was in favor of i Bowen.. Mr. Cleaves was present and saw witness" band, a red Carpenter, Butler ai Bowen ticket; said "surely you are not goh to vote that ticket ?" Witness replied, "y< he would vote that -before he would vote'tl blue ticket of K. "C. DeLarge and Bobe Small." Mr. Gleaves was candidate for judj o? probate, and, finding that he could not g votes on tile DeLaqge ticket, ag-??d to scratt out DeLarge's name and write C. C. Bowen, scratch out Robert Small's name and to wri George iL Wills, and to scratch Nehejata name and write Gabriel Haynes. Witness si by Gleaves's side during this operation an kept tally ot the number ol votes, he change and gave out, whioh votes witness la confider went Into the ballot box, because the bretlH of Haynes was present and followed voters I the poll, and Baw the same tickets deposited. Witness produced his tally list, whic Colonel Carew, the foreman of the jun counted and reported to number 160. ?urln the day the printed Itlckets were ?x-banste and Mr. Carleton wrote others/* Witness 8ai he*wished he was as sure Q? going to Heave as that the 150 votes he Jj ad recorded were 1 fhe ballot box. All of them were Ibr Bowen Tninks there were four hundred people on lh< ground during the day/ The tickets from th Grays miepoll being examined, by witness he recognized, some, which. Mr. Carleton aa written, bat say? he does no-L had any. -ol th tickets which-were changed. There wen plenty ot DeLarge tickets, but they didn't shov the change that bad been made. The clerk of the court counted the ticket! and reported 352. [Trie tally Hst of the' com mitten present at the cmnting shows that 141 were voted for C. C. Bowen, 21 for C. Bower md 183 for DeLarge.] Mr. S. D. Gilbert testified that he voted the Reform ticket at the Gray's Hill noll, bul made two changes which ho would, recognize JO wit: .By erasing the name of. George. M Wells, and inserting that.Qf .- Wm. Elliott foi State senator, and erasing the came of Enocl: M. Smith and inserting that ot Wm. Middle ion for representative. Witness finds hk ticket, and states that lhere have been rx --?-"^'.?tlno^ "Witness counted the poll list carefully, and found 409 narr/er. Trrrenre lorlty voted for Mr. Bowen beyond a doubt, saw 13 Reform tickets? voted which he cap jwear to. There are nine*whlte voters at this precinct. Should say that Mr. Gleaves did not alter more that 15 or 20 votes that day. Saw him strike out h!s.own name and Insert another at the request of persons. Witness was surprised at the announcement of the re? sult at this poll. Saw nothing wrong In the conduct of Mr. Gleaves. Wm. Middleton, body-servant of the preced? ing witness, testified that his ticket had been prepared by hts employer, and that he deposit? ed lt in the box. It could not be found, how? ever, among the ballots. The Hilton Head precinct was next taken up. Peter Seagrlff testified that, as there were no regular Bowen tickets, owing to some mishap, he himself eat at a table near the polls, and Inserted the name of C. O. Bowen In the place of R C. DeLarge 250 tl mets, but only swears that he saw 75 go Into the bo*. The remainder were given but, however, to Ur. Russel and others, who handed them to voters. . Major Delany was- present at the polls. He was an avowed DeLarge man. . Sylvester Russel corroborated the above tes? timony. He saw from 180 to*260 persons vote ibr C. C. Bowen, and counted them. The number who voted for -DeLarge might have been 27, more or less. Nearly all were Inquir? ing lor the Bowen ticket. There are over 400 voters at Hilton Head*. It was well known that tpe DeLarge tickets had to be changed for Bowen, because of the non-receipt Qt the regular tickets. Two or three times, witness had to Interfere in behalf of Major Delany, against whom the colored people showed much feeling, on account of some cotton transaction with them In which he had made way with their colton without giving the money tor.lt. George Curtis, one of the managers, testi? fied In a similar manner. Witness voted for DeLarge, as did all all the managers. The whole number of vote rb was only 240. He stated after the election that Bowen had re? ceived many more votes than he < witness) ex? pected. ' Paris Bellinger stated that he had given out Beventy or eighty tickets for C. C. Bowen, and believes that the majority ol the people voted ibr him. Mingo Brown testicle 1 that he knew pretty much every one at Hilton Head, being a peace officer, and the majority were in favor of C. C. Bowen. Delany was so unpopular that"when the people found him there they would not receive scarcely a vote from hlm-at all. Saw one man for DeLarge-giving out tickets-a man named Dr. Wilder, but alter he saw the Bowen men so strong he stopped. The United States district-attorney here pro-; duced twenty to twenty-five witnesses, who testified that they voted Ibr. Mr. Bowen, and called the attention of the court to the fact that the tally list of the committee shows that the count reported by the commissioners was: Bowen 12, DeLarge 227. ' - " [TO BB CONTlKUKn] *. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. At the grand review at Madrid on Tuesday forty thousand troops took the oath of fidelity to tue King. It is "stated that prominent persons Identified with the former dynasty are implicated in Prim's assassination. ?The Italian Chamber of Deputies, by a vote ot 232 to 291, resolved to transfer th? capital to Rome. ' A bill has been introduced in the New York Senate iorbldding the employment of Chinese coolie labor. Proclamation. .gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. TO THU O*J?=SI0SER8 OP ETTOTION FOB TBS ? ELECTION DISTRICT OP ABBEVILLE COONTV: . " Whereas, Han. H. G LOK AI, who ac the aeherai Election held in October, 1870, was chose n *? hie tn - ber or the Sena* of Sonth Carenda, for theTfec tHjn District, ef Abbeville -County, te ?erv? ?fte tersa of fotu- years, bas dscaaarxlv add -?testos, she ConsUtdUon of the State cf Sooth Oarcli&a directs that In such cases a'Writ of "Election shall bthssu'ed by the President, or tile Se?are, for the purpose ft ?ling me vacancy tira? oc<rte?oHt>* for the remainder or the tersa for which raleTraemher' BO dece .Bed was elected : Now, therefore, yon aaa each of yon ar? hereby required after due auvextiaemont, and with sn set' regard toa? i.he provisions of the Constitution and laws of said State, touching your duty lu ?ooh I case, to holman ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF THE SEX-ATE or the State of South Carolina, for the County or Abbeville, to serve for the remain? der of the term, for which said member, Hon. H. G. Lomax, wea elected; the Pol Li to be opened at the'various places or election . m said district, on THURSDAY, 16th day of February, lS7lvby Uie va? rious, Managers of BleoUoo, fer those places re? spectively, ia accordance with the provisions or the Act or tb? Geherai Assembly, entitled "An Act providing for the General Election, and the manner oCconducting the ??me,*1 approved Haren ipt, 1*870; and this writ, together wire your return of Ute election to be held under lt, hove before the Senate at Its next meeting after the election. ALOVZO 3. RAKSIEft, President Senate. Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk of Serrate. jan30-l? gT?TE OP SOUTH Xj'??GLWk. TO TBS COJOrLSSIOSTtES OF ELECTION FOR THB EilCTfOW riaTWKJT'-OP GgOB?WtfWB CdWNTTT Whereas, the Hon. J. H. BAIN rr, who ax Ute General Election held.m Apru, lSd8,*r?e ehoaea-a member ofilia Senate of the State of. Sooth Caro? lina, fer the Election District of Georgetown ?bunty, ans <lrew**"a ballot to server for tneterm of ron: years, has resigned; and wMrejut^fte Const! tatton of the State of South Callina <sureJtts,| that in sach case a Writ of Elect lon shall be itu by the President of the Senate for mc purpose of | Slllogthe vacancy thus occasioned, for there malfiner or the term for which said member wi? I steeled: " *' - " * - Now, therefore, fha and each of yon. are heteby - required, after due advertisement, Md'wJUiwfagk\ regard to all the provisions or the Constitution' and laws or Said State, touching your duty in such ease, to held an ELECTION F> R A MEMBER OF THE SENATS ol the State or South Carolina, for the County of Georgetown, tp serve Xor the re? mainder or the term for which said member, Hon. a: the various places of election, lu said District, on THUKSDAX, February 16th, 1871, by the various Managers of Election for those places respectively, In accordance with ihe provisions of the Acte' the General Assembly, entitled "An Act providing for the General Election, and the manner of conduct? ing the same." approved March 1st, 1870; and this writ, together r/lth your return o.'?- the electlo? to be bald nuder lt, have before the Senate ot Its next moetlnc; after the election. ' ALONZO J. RANS1ER, President of Senat e. Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk of Senate. JOIT24-21 _ ?TATE OF SOUTH OAEOUN-A. TO THR Comf1 SMOKERS OP ELWTION FOB Tl ELECTION DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON COUNTY: Whereas, lion. WM. H. -MianAW, who, at the General Election helli in Ootobrer, 1870, waa choBen a membe -of the Senate or the State of Sonth Carolina, for the Election District or Charleston County, to serve for the term of four years, hos deceased; and. whereas, the Constitution af the State or South carolina directs that In such acose a Witt of Election snail be issued b> the Prestdent of the Senate for the pntpose'of Alltag the vacancy thus occasioned, for the remainder of the term for w nth said member was elected:. Now, therefore, yon and each of you are hereby required, after due advertisement, and with Btrict regard to all the provisions of the Constitution and lows of sold State, touching yourduty io suoh case, to hold aa ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF THE SENATE of-the State of South Carolina, for the County of Charleston, to servofor the remain? der of -tbe term for which said member, Hon. W. H. Mlshaw, was elected; the Polls to be opened at the various pitres or election, on THURSDAY, Feb* roary 16,1871, by the various Managers of Elec? tion for those places respectively, in accordance with the provisions or the Act ol the General-As-' sembly, entitled "An Act providing lor thc Gene? ral Election, and the manner or conducting the same," approved March 1st, I870j and this writ, together "with your return of the eleoilon tobe held under lt, have before the Senate ot its next meeting ofter the election. A. J. RANS I ER, President of Senate. Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk bf senate. JonO-22 ftgncnltnre, ^rtifnUnre, &c. pOMARIA NURSERIES. The largest and most varied collection of FRUIT TREISS, adapted to our soil and cUmate, embrac? ing Apples, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Al? monds,. Pears, Plums, Cherries, Quinces, from the earliest to the latest English Walnuts, Spanish Chestnuts, Filberts, Pomegranates, Grapes, all the best taMe varieties, Scuppcmoogs, Straw? berries, Raspberries, all the best kinds, Ever? greens, including fine Deodar, Cedar3 and all the' fl nest for Ornament and for Cemeteries, Orna mental Flowering Shrubs, Dahlias, the. ?nest va? rieties, Gladiolas and J..lies'; also, Asparagus Roots, Horse Radish Roots, Osage Oranve Plants and Macartney Roses for Hedges. A ?arf?e collection oMiwarf Pears, of fine-size, with Peach and Nectarines, and others of bear? ing ! ize, which wi'l produce flue Fruit the first seas ja at moderote prices. (Jon bo transplanted witli safety until the 1st of March. Or?rers promptly flited. ?;/ < . . Rerers to Hon. JOHX TOWNSEND, Messrs. WM. M. LAWTON; ROBERT OHlSOLM, J. E. ADGER A CO. and Messrs.-JEFFORDS A CO. feb Wr ^M^SUMMER, Pomarta, s; c. _Sert?lvitx?. . tri THE MOST ?fe-, SECEME FEBflUM OP THE HAY. D ll 6 D A L B k: fi Iff IFS M?ON "ET? lki>l?UM ^...??.-i.ft?fl FOB THE - ?at?- j COTTON efcoK A WAI-Y? Soluble Bone P noe ph ate- of Uno. Bone Phosphate of LlmsK............. ?rmwnla. v..Vf tEq ch valent to M per cost, of 1MB? Ul Ot Asa? monia.) .. Potash.. lt will be ofceer.-ed ther<wr mosph*t* tia.s ?a ample supply ul the all important ind vftal oroj productag elements, rio: Soluble Phosphate, Ammonia and Potash, anti tn flew or this fact, and the strong1 testimonials wTHcb -hate' Mi given In its favor, by so many, planters who aafe given the '*Magnnm Bonum" tn impartial test nader Cotton tn > paB. season, may we not, wltt> peifect candor, assert that wo*av? aa - ? ?. >> CXS^UAlLiD COITOS And urge each plantar to give it a trial the etta mfr season? ' .' .>/.-<? *.? V-'f V TESTIMONIA Tmm, EQUAL TO EEK UTI AN GUANO-PO?WB FOR. POWNBt Ws?umirroit, N. c.. 8eptenT9eei8? iwe. Messrs. JOBTH UKYEH'S SONS: ^.- h I, used - tbe "Magnum Bonum Soluble Fhaa>. phate" bought o? yon, alongside of Tei-oja? enano, oe Cotton, and And ?he proda? eqaar t*> Peruvian.Gumo-pound kmwmm I sm mach pleased also with, its ell WILLIAM J. A FULLY EQUAL TO PEftBT?AN tm BTiTnertLLB, N. OU : Messrs. Bc? D?LSJk Giavur, Bal) J&ntprnen-OQX Mr. a A. Caril OottotTihls year, your "Masrnui* Phosphate" alongside of HS. t ?8 .BA, tucks y cyr Phosphat* .fully tqaal Guano, and believes that if aa ha" " fnonit/ eal!? of ?act), ttre^Ma. wo?W net <MBy have eguaasd.-tae Pewifi-, batt farsarpassartdt. YOUM trula. _ > ??j^.^ CA^yTOK BROS. 4 C?^ MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON'TlWt FERUYlAN GUANO. 'L'"i" - BDBWT?N, N.*G, 3>?*>, l*mJ Mr. A H. lova: - o ?5f< . v - A*r ,5fr-The " Magnum Conant >.'. mad?, br . Messrs.DugdaleA r;irv7rr, of Baitlmore, and_par elraaed of yon, wss osed under' a portion af my Cotton, ?to-njrside af Pernrtea^aaacwandrtha ?Qttpn la much better squared, and vin produce metre than that under which Tu sed the Guano, ' ''' Yours, most ?bedient. " . '.* ' ?"? ? 'HVW.IfeBBKiNSw Price-??VT hrTftii C?lb, 963 Per Tan Bayaritote with 7 Per Cent. Interest A*d*a) ?x? NsTtmbtrl. STANDARD MAINTATNED? JJR?. E lILDWMJa a iw??fr COTTON FACTORS, ACCOMMODATION' WHARF, CH AR LENTOS, S.O., GENERAL AOKHTS. SEND"FOR CIRCULARS janaa-mwfnacanios - .jp USE G Y P S U M I . ;; ' CONTATNTNG 80 PER CffltTv Of MATTER ! - SS?c ?ROUI? AFD PREPARED IS HHS OW WARRA ST El; M SBOM . A OULTf? RAT?QN.. ? ?preannexed communication from Prof. Charle?. V. Shepard, Jr., of the pnr.ty af-t*?? ?r?tela, la? naran tee of its highly valuable qualities to tfce ramer, being available when mixed with other manures', to The great advantage of any tina or crop. Unequalled aa ? tea-dressing for wt*?*, rye* trjley, *0v and ta? grasses, one peck o? which wm show visible improvement on an acre of ground. ?tis valuable Manure ls offered -for sale at the low price of %lb per ?ton cafa,, er on mae fqr au* acceptance with interest added. .. . , Put np for shipment In bags of 200 r^rflros eeeu.. All orders hy mall In aooorta^WWl ?ama. wm be prompt* ?g^^y?* CO m mission Merchant, Boyce's Wharf, Charleston, a. C,. OFFI0I flt STATS IN8PKCTOE 0* F?BTTUaMft^ > LABOBATO?T OP MEDICAL COLLEGE, QutfM WT, J 1 . CHARLESTON, S. C.-Novemper a*, tOTR > Mr. Johns. Holmes: " ... -.jjf D&AS SIB-The gypsum submnted by yoc;for analysis'ia the most remarkable I-havB eVet qete for Ro fretidom from lmriartttes of erery IfeeaV oonialnioil as it does tout one-taird atoaa-PMH*,vt or insoluble matter. If lt can bo snppUfd Har quaUrr lt cannot fall to prove a great " 8ontnern-iigrlcenare, ns there le BO crop ta 1 lt is cot bene?ctai, whether-AppUei. alone or la conj unction wi: h other manures. , ???si??i Very respectfully, vour obedient Bervsntv : (SirneO) CHARLES U. SHBPPA?B, JB., M??-' jaau-wfmaa_ .. ?_ yrj-A'tiVQ FERflL?Z?E". Cas h-Ft FTy DOLLARS per ten of 5000 po an da, at factory. Time-rFIFTY-FiVE DOLLARS per tm of 2000 pounds, a; ractory, payable November without (Merest. -For sale - WiL C. DUKES A co., (is natal Area to. So. 1 Sooth Atlantic Wharf, ' 3an4-wfmlmopac_Tjaarleston. f. ff A'TL ANTIC PHOSPHATS CO??PANT OF CHARIiE6TON,-.0. a F. J. POBiOBER, P. J. PELOT?, ' -tr President- . k Treasurer. DiasCTOBS.-W. LEBBY, W. P. HALL, L. D. ?a SAUSSUBE,-B. G. P1NCKNET. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being manufactsred at their works on Ashley Rifer, under the direction of an experienced ana practi? cal ehern*?. The Coca pany Intend this to be a Ont-class fer? tilizer, and one which cab be recommended to Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also prepared to manotaotare ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with ooitoa This preparation ls highly recommendad hy chemists, as with lt Planters are enabled tanate their own fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold at *M par? ten, cash, or seo on time, with Interest at tao rate of one per cent, per month. . .>... The ACID. PHOSPHATS is sold at $36 per too, cash, or $40 on time/with Interest at the rate of one per cent.-per month. PKLZ ER. RODGERS A CO., General Agenta, dec31~lmoa Brown's Wharf, Charleston. S. O. ?JOMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, ' FOR CO MPOSTING .WITH COTTON SBETX Thia article ls manufactured by the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, at Charteston. s. C., ufider the superintendence of Dr. ST. -tfULIBN BATB^ MEL. When composted with an equal weight.of Cotton Seed, tts result? have been foundfjily equal to the best standard fertlttaers, ns eeono my must commend rt to the notice of Plaotera ge?erally. For speotic directions foe corni ngtag, and for aapp?ea.^ ^ ^ffgg^ JOHN S. REESE A CO.. General Agenta, Balti? more. *?c?-B*?JBa-*