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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1883. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A THE GENETA ARBITRATION. POINTS OF TOE AMERICAN COUNTER CASE. The United States Anxious tant the Canses of Difference Should be "Speed? ily and Forever Set at Rest." The President sent to tte Senate lase Mon? day a copy of the counter-case of the United States in support of the claims under the Treaty of Washington, as presented to the tribuna; of arbitration at Geneva, on the 15th Instant. The document ls quite lengthy, and recapitulates the points already made, affirm? ing in every part the ground then taken. It adds: 1. Errors of sense which run ti trough the British case, as when (1) it speaks of the rebels of the TJnlied States as t-eing invested with- some undefinable political attributes -other than the belligerent rights with which they'were clothed at the discretion of neutral powers. (2) Although the British ease as? sumes that the claims of the United States are - to be confined te acts done by the Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Shenandoah, yet the .other vessels named in the American case were specified in the printed documents en? titled "claims, &c," which were in posses? sion of the British foreign office before the biglr-commissioners received their instruc? tions. (3) Certain observations in the British case, apparently intended to limit the opera? tion of the three rules of the treaty, are pro? tested against. (4) The "citizens of the United States," who are alluded to as commit? ting some of the acts complained of, are pro? nounced "criminals in the eve ot American law.? 2. The British case appears to claim for ves? sels of rebels an exemption from national Jurisdiction, which should only be accorded to vessels ot recognized sovereign powers. In setting up as the standard of "due diligence such care as governments ordinarily employ In their domestic concerns," the British case limits the established legal meanlug of these words. The United States repel the sugges? tion tbftt the lack of diligence must approach the limits of willful negligence before liability for resulting Injuries will attach to the neu? tral. It Is the duty of neutrals to see that their municipal laws are adequate to the en? forcement ot their International obligations, -and therefore the statements of the British -case, as to the condition of Its municipal laws at different stages of the controversy, are not relevant. 3. The United States contend that the asser? tion is erroneous, that Its contest terminated In 1865 in the complete reconquest of the eleven Confederate States. It ls averred that no Confederate vessels were preying upon the -commerce of the United States when the Flor? ida and the Alabama escaped from Liverpool. .Other maritime nations did not accord bellige? rent rights until after Great Britain had done so, and thereby conferred on the Confederate .States the largest advantages which such re? cognition conferred. The United States deny that the hospitality of British ports was ac? corded impartially io each belligerent. They .call attention to the fact that the laws of Aus? tria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Bussla, Spain and Sweden and Norway prohibit the acts of which the United States ls complaining. The ptate .me?il as to the Ineffectiveness of President! Washington's attempts to suppress the flttiog Ont of French privateers ls disputed. With reference to the statement as to the Inadequate manner in which the United States has dis? charged its duty as a neutral, lu times past, to? ward Spain, Portugal and other powers, a mass ol new evidence ls submitted to the arbitra- ] tors to show that, tuch duty wai discharged with fidelity, activity and effectively. It ls denied that the British neutrality act ls more stria ?ent than that of the United States, passed in 818, and the two aots are compared to show the superiority of the latter, to which point -the testimony of Sir Frederick Bruce, former minister at Washington, ls cited. The officers .Ot the United States were diligent in calling the attention of the British Government to contemplated breach of neutrality, and that .government did not thereupon (as lt claims io Eave done) act promptly by seizure ot the suspected vessel when it had a prima facie ?ase. The United Slates contend that British customs officers possessed ample authority to act upon the information furnished. 4. The language in one part of the British -case leads to tbe inference that Mr. Adams's repreaentatlons with reference to the A'abama and other vessels, were based on infringe? ment of municipal law, which ls not accordant with the facts. 5. The case next reviews the facts attend- | lng the escape of the Florida, with a view to fixing the liability of Great Britain, and also maintains that Bermuda was made by-?bat vessel a base of operations against the com? merce ot the United Slates. The supposed negligence of the navy Is denied. 6. The case ol the. Alabama ls reviewed in like manner, aud it ls maintained that the United s tates made every effort to bring her career to a dose. In similar manner the cases of the Georgia,| and Shenandoah are examined In detail. The counter-case concludes: Un page 167 of the case of her Majesty's government, lt ls said: "If the tribunal should come to the conclusion that Great Britain his Incurred any liability to (he Untted StareB, the question will then arise what should he deemed the least measure and extent of the liability ? Her Britannic Majesty's govern? ment abstain at present from enteriug into that question, and will reserve such observa? tions as may be filly offered In relation to lt at the latter stage of the proceeding*. Here it ls sufficient to remark that a claim on the part of a belligerent to be Indemnified at the ex ?jense of a neutral.for losses Inflicted or occas oned by any ot the ordinary operations of | war, on the plea that those operations were assisted or facilitated by negligence on the part of the neutral government, ls one which Implies grave considerations, and requires to oe weighed with the utmost care. Losses of which such negligence Is the direct aud prox? imate cause (aad lt is in respect of such only that compensation could justly be awarded) are commonly not easy to separate" from those springing from other causes." The United States concur with ber Majesty's government In the opinion that. "a claim on the part ot a belligerent to be indemnified, at the expense of a neutral, for losses inflicted or occasioned by any of the ordinary opera . lions of war, is one which Involves grave con? sideration, and requires to be weighed with the utmost care." Without ihe explanatory observations which her Majesty's government reserves the right to make in a later stage of the proceedings, they cannot say how tar they j do or do not concur In the further statement that compensation can only be Justly awarded by the tribunal In respect to losses of which the negligence of the neutral is the direct or proximate cause. Lt appears to them, however, that certain general considerations may reasonably be -assumed by the arbitrators. 1. Both parties .contemplate that the United States will endea? vor to establish in these proceedings some tangible connection ot cause and effect be? tween the Injuries for which they ask compen? sation and the "acts committed by the several vessels" whi-h the treaty contemplate are to be shown to be the point ot those Injuries. 2. The tribunal of arbitration being a Judicial body, invested by the parties-with the func? tions necessary for determining the I-sues be? tween them, and being now seized of the sub? stance of the matters lu dispute, will bold Itself bound by such reasonable and established rules of law regarding the relations of cause -and effect as lt may assume that the parties had In view when they entered Into tnelr en? gagement to make this reference. 3. Neither party contemplates that the tribunal will establish ?or OP governed by rules lu this re? spect which will dither on the one hand tend to release neutrals from their duty to show a strict neutrality, or on the other hand will make a course of honest neutrality unduly burdensome. Leaving, now, the issue raised by the cases -and counter cases of the two governments to the arguments of counsel and the decision ot the tribunal, the United States repeat, with a strengthened conviction, the language with which they closed their case: "It ls In the highest Interest ot the two great pow? rs which appear at this bar that the causes of difference which have arisen between them should be speedily and forever set at rest. The Uuit^d 'States entertain a confident expectation that her Maj?ay's governoaert will concur with them in this opinion." A JUBILEE REHEARSAL. j Handel-A Perl lom Experiment. A few evenings ago in Boston four thousand singers assembled at Music Hall for rehearsal. A correspondent says: When i he next piece was announced we were alarmed. Handel's chorus, "All we like Sheep." This seemed preposterous. The comfortable Boston assurance seemed to have overstepped its ability. The Idea of produc? ing such an elaborate fugue by a choir of twenty thousand ! Will not the whole thing fall to pieces out ol sheer un wield 1 oes s ? We shall st e. Here are four of the twenty thous? and. They managed to keep together In the Involved and perplexing music. The conducto*- commands attention, and with one sweep of his baton the many-voiced choir break out into that abrupt phrase: "All we like sheep.' The winding roulades follow with a curious snap and ponderous accent, sounding as il one very large man was sloging, and very much in earnest. Zerrahn's long arms are flung from side to side. At each movement of his seemingly miglc wand tbe paris spring Into life, and twist Into various blended runs and roulades. The basses growl In ponderous thunder: "We have turned." The sopranos fling it back In a deafening shout. The tenors cry from the balconies, "We have turned," and all unite in one ex? cited rush of music: "We have turned every one to his own way." Nervous tenors bob their heads to the time. A thousand bonneted faces turn up at us, and ihe basses lift up their voices and "shake things." We examine the roof and wonder It lt ls safe. The organ peals and roars over head, and the unhappy being at the plano bangs away ell unknown and with much per? spiration. Tbe only silent person ie the con? ductor, with outstretched arm, guiding ail and Inspiring each with bis own commanding will and enthusiasm. In an overpowering rush and crash the choir reaches the end. The baton Is poised lu air, and the last note ls sus? tained with wonderful effect? It falls, and a startling silence ensues. Now for the grand mountainous climax. Slow, majestic, and almost oppressive In its tremendous weight and solemnity, the basses take up the theme: "And the Lord 1" The baton sweeps over the sopranos. With an intense and single-minded unison they shout: "And the Lord I" Suddenly the thousand tenors break forth with a crash : "And the Lord I" Another sweep of the wand, and the altos seem to thrust a great wedge ot sound Into the bass, and lt breaks up In an earthquake shock: "And tbe Lord bath laid on Bim the Iniquity of ns all." A motion of the baton and like one eln?er the mass sink down to "plano," and the cho? rus ls ended with a softness that ls as pecu? liar as lt is novel and effective. The conduc? tor say B aloud, "Good," and the lively buzz of conversation breaks out again. THE POPE AND THE PRINCE. Aa Interesting Interview at tbe Van? een. A writer, placed high In trust In the Vati? can, describee, in the following terms, the scene of the audience of the Prince of Wales and Princess Alexandra with his Holiness the Pope : Trie Prince of Wales had a couple of days before expressed a wish, through the usual channel, to pay his respect-! to the Sov? ereign Pontiff, and the Pope at once Bent to assure his Royal Highness of the pleasure lt would give him to receive bim, which would be all tbe greater if the Princess of Wales accompanied him. Accordingly the royal couple proceeded to the Vatican. The King of Italy had offered his carriage, but tbe Prince refused the kindness, on the plea that hts visit to Rome was strictly incog? nito. Hts good taste In not exhibiting the livery of King Victor Emanuel at the gates of the Vat? ican will be duly appreciated. Nothing could be more kindly and cordial than the reception by the Pope; nothing more deeply re H pee i ful than the bearing of the Prince and Princess. Her Royal Highness was dressed In a dark blue, la a remarkably simple manner, as a special mark of regard to nie Holiness' leel log*. for lt is well known how much be deter-to gaudy attire In females. The Prince was lu his plain black frock coat, and wore lavender colored gloves. The Pope was In his usual long white rob J, with a small silken cap on the back of his head. The contrast was striking between the venerable and happy looking old man, at the close of existence, and the hand? some young coupe, who have scarcely passed the threshold of lite. "There are, probably, not In Europe two more conversible mea than the Pope and the Prince of Wales, cor two mea who, with less reading, are more entirely au fait in ali the passing events and courtly gossip of Conti? nental States. They were charmed with each other, and as the Princess of Wales looked now and tben from the benevolent counte? nance of the old man to the animated face of her husband, her eyes were seen frequently to All with tears. The Pope began the con? versation by expressing the highest admira? tion tor tbe public and private character of the Queen of England, and with a meaning srahe, In which th--re was the slightest tinge of sub? tle Italian satire, he exuressed his acknowl? edgments to those Eugllsh ministers who 'more iban once, In the Queeu's name, had offered him an asylum In British territory. '.You see, Prince," he said "I have not lett Borne as soon as some of your statesmen thought." He then went on to refer slightly to his present position. "In my life," he added, " I am probably a a great deal more happy than some of those who think they ought to be more masters at Rome than myself. I am not afraid of my dynasty. Do you know, Prince, who hus charge of my dynasty ? It ls God. H> has charge also ot my Inheritance and ef my fami? ly. Bo you know what they are ? The church. I can speak, without offence, to the Prluce of Wales about the instability ot royal houses. Yours ls safely anchored In the affections of a wise people." "I am uiad," answt-red the Prince of Wales, "your Holiness has so good an opinion ol our people," with a meaning smile. The Pope comprehended him In an In? stant. "Ah ! yes; I can respect the English people, because they are really more religious in heart and conduct than many a people call? ing themselves Catholic. When some day they return to ihe fold how gladly we shall welcome these erratic but not lost sheep." The Prince and Princess smiled and slightly Bhook their heads. "Ah ! my children," re? sumed the Pope, "the future has always strange surprises In store for the world. Who, two years ago, would have Imagined that we should see a Prussian army in France ? I venture to say your wisest heads thought ita thousand times more likely that the Pope would be at Malta than the Emperor Napoleon In London. And yet. you Bee, I am stripped of my territories, lt is true; btu God. who temporarily takes away dominions, eau return li an hundred (old. Is the dynasty of the head of the chu._ less secure ? I may be driven out for a time, but when your chil? dren and your grandchildren come to make visits to Borne they will si 111. whether bis tem? poral sway be greater or less, see, as you do to-day, an old man, robed la while, pointing the way lo Heaven to hundreds ol' millions ot human consciences. If he have n >i subjects near home, he will have hearts far away and everywhere." The Pope then re erred to Ire? land, and spoke In warm praise of the fidelity of the Catholics of that country. '.You see, Prince," said he, "what persecu? tion does; lt does not mane us worse Ca< holies. Your ro\al mother is now pursuing a different course from her predecesors towards that country, and she and you will find that good Catholics are always loyal subjects." Heaud-d that Ireland wou>d require all ihe watchful energy ol her devoted premtes, on whom he passed a nigh euioay. "For," said be, "tue wolf, not ol Proter-tant'Bm, but of anarchy and Infldeiity, is abroad, I tear, In the West," The "International" was alluded to.-and the Pune and the Princess-i he latter with great warmth -both agreed tbat no association tending io uproot religion and the ties of the family had any chance'of laking root In the leland of the West. The audience was Infinitely mere pro? tracted man ide Sovereign Pout ff usually ' gives, and both sides seemed charmed wlib the inter vir w, and the Prince was made to promise another visit before leaving Borne. THE COMING MAN. WHO SHALL BE THE CINCINNATI NOMINEE? The Chances of Charles Farads Adams -III? Nomination Opposed by tbe Democrats In Congress. WASHINGTON, April 24. The dispatch in the newspapers that August Belmont, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, was at Cincinnati urging the nom? ination of Charles Francis Adams, as the can? didate for President, before the convention to a?semble there next week, and giving assur? ances that Adams would receive the Demo? cratic Bupport, excites much comment. Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York, chairman of the joint caucus of Democratic senators and represent alive?, ls autborliy for saying that there are no Democrats in Congress in favor of Adams, and that. In his opinion, lt ls quite certain that the Democratic National Conven? tion would nominate another ticket if Adams shall be chosen at Cincinnati. Although the time and place for holding the Democratic National Convention are not for? mally fixed, it is understood tbat tbe fourth ot July will probably be the time, and St. Louis the place. A Full Senate Again. In tue Senate, to-day, the triangular contest between Abbott, Governor Yance and General Ransom, was terminated by the Beating ot the latter. Upon Bansom taking bis seat. Thur? man congratulated the Senate upon the fact that for the first time since 1861, every seat In the Senate was Ailed. Abbott gels salary and mileage to date. Sumner presented a petition signed by thirteen thousand people against a religious amendment-recognizing (Jod in the Constitution. The deficiency bill was retim? ed. A motion to table Mot rill's amendment limiting the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims regarding captured and abandoned property, was lost by a vote of twenty-five to twenty five, Speaker Colfax voting nay. Alcorn pro? posed an amendment to Merrill's amendment, making it somewhat more generous to the people South, which was discussed until ad? journment. Another Big Land Grab. In the House, the bill giving one-half of Goat Island lo the Central Pacific Railroad for a terminal depot, upon such terms as a commis? sioner to be appointed by the President may prescribe, was passed. The case of Doctor Houard, who is in prison in Spain, was dis? cussed at great length, but without action. The Cotton Tax. Herschel Y. Johnson and F. P. Stanton ar? gued before the sub-committee on ways and means to-day, in favor of the bill referred lo that committee refunding the cotton tax. Their argument was based upon the unconsti? tutionality of the tax. The whole amount of tax collected ls sixty-five millions. THE NEW TORR "NEW CHARTER." An Elaborate Scheme of City Govern? ment. The new charter which has been passed by the New York Legislature for the City of New York retains many ot the features as original? ly drafted by the committee of seventy. Its leading providions are as follows; A board of forty-five aldermen Is to be elect? ed-nine from each of the five senatorial dis? tricts. The principle of cumulative voting is lo be applied In their election, each elector hav? ing the privilege of casting nine votes for a single candidate, or dividing up his votes among several, as he may please. This board bas the exclusive power to appropriate money for city expenditure and to enact legislation. The executive branch of ihe government ls carried on by eight departments, each having five commissioners. The departments are j named: Of public works, of public parks, of charities and correction, of finance, and of public safety-the latter embraces the present police, fire, health and buildings departments. This last deparimeut is thus the most respon? sible and Important, and Its commissioners hold office for six years. The commissioners lu the other departments serve for one year. These commissioners are elected four by the board ot aldermen and one appointed by the mayor. The aldermen vote on the cumulative plan; that ls, each alderman may cast four votes for one candidate, or may divide up that number ot votes among several, as he may please. Besides appointing a commissioner to each of the departments, the mayor ls himself a member of the board of public safety, and ex-offlclo Its president. The schools depart? ment ls under the general control of a board of thirty commissioners, holding office five years, who are elected by the voiers at large, six from each of the five senatorial districts, aod also ou the cumulative plan. This board looks after the matter of education. There are also fifteen Inspectors of common schools, who are appointed by the mayor, and these look after the school buildings and prop? erty. There are also, of course, the usual finance and law officers provided for, some of whom are appointed by the mayor, others elected by the aldermen, and all designed to constitute a system under which direct pecu? lation, at least, will be Impossible wlihoul the combination and connivance of many Inde? pendent officers, while the formation of "rings" will be difficult, on account of the rea? sonable certainty of their exposure at ihe hands of the minority, who, on the cumulai Ive plan of voting will be almost Inevitably repre? sented In every branch and department of the government. The mayor's salary ls $10,000 a year, and $25,000 for office expenses. The chamberlain, or head of the finance depart? ment, has $20,000 a year. The city press variously express their opin? ions on the subject of this charter. It at least would rid ihe city ol being governed from Albany-though tbe Tribune thinks the responsibility too greatly divided by ihe com? plex character ot the executive departments. The mayor may remove commissioners for cause, except lu the finance department, and the Governor may also remove commissioners, except la the department .of public safety, police, fire, Ac. NEW RICE VIA THE SUEZ CANAL. NEW YORK, April 24. The steamer Italy from Liverpool has ar? rived with the first carno of new crop rice. This unusually early arrival is owing to the rapid transit which results from the opening of the Ruez Canal. In former years the first of the East India crop was generally placed on the American markets about the first or mid? dle ol July, while now a saving of time of nearly three months ls made by means of the new route. The parcel ls bold in grain, very white and peculiarly well bushed. THE SOUTBERN BAPTIST COLLEGE. MEMPHIS, April 24. Tbe Baptist Convention of West Tennessee, North Mississippi and Arkansas, la session here to-day, have pledged the body to raise $200.000 in the event of the Southern Baptist University at Greenville, 8. C., being removed to the vicinity ot Memphis. THE TORNADO IN MARION. [From the Crescent.] On last Thursday night a tornado passed over portions of our county, destroying and damaging considerable property. Its general direction was northwestwardly, but Its couree was as crooked a? lt well could be. Tne gin house and barn of Mr. Charles Haselden were blown over, and bally diimatred. the fencing and some house? of Captain VV. B. Evans were badly injured, and at Mr. E. J. Moody.-) planta ton matters were geuer.dlj turned topsy-turvy. Bis chimney was blown down, one or two hous-s overturned, some pashen, window blinds, doors, Ac, were blowu off his dwelling hoiife. We also heard, Indirectly, that the dwelling house, Ac. of a colored man named G"dbold was completely destroyed by the same storm. From all accounts. Hie force of the wind while passing was absoluiely appalling. Trees as large as a man's waist were , twisted off but tenor dfteen feet above the ground, and the tops were blown many yards before they lell-one gentleman who heard the storm while parsing through a forest, of pines liken? ed the noise to the roar of cannon. It over? turned houses, and broke large trees as lt they were pipe stems. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Sore Financial Straits of the state Officials-The Political Outlook-El. liot Dubious as to Grant. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NKWS.] COLUMBIA, April 24. It ls proposed, ia order to relieve the pres? sing needs of the Insane Asylum, to issue cer? tificates of indebtedness, at seven per cent. Interest, to procure groceries, dec. Superin? tendent Ensor bad a long interview to-day with the Governor, who said there was no hope of getting any money through the treas? urer so far as his Influence went, and that he believed the above scheme was the only means of preventing the dire calamity of, sendlog the lunatics back to the counties. The political deal ls most assuredly to run Frank Moses for Governor. Sticklers are figuring between Scott and Judge Moses for United States senftor, the difficulty being to satisfy the colored portion, who claim one of the Immediate State offices, at least tbat of I Lieutenant-Governor. L. S. Langley and A. Wijllaras, convicted In the United States Court, at Charleston, of Ir? regularities In the election at BeWort, have received a notice from Washington that a par? don will be issued in their cases nest Friday morning. Congressmen Balney and DeLarge send word to this city that they deny the New York Tribune's statement that the South Carolina delegation In Congress do not endorse Grant, and say ihey will endorse him so long as* he will stick by civil rights. Elliott endorses their telegram conditionally, but ls evidently holding something In reserve on it. Business growing more and more dull from the course pursued in making arrests in the up-country. There Is no change In school projects. SALUDA. A NEW PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. LOUISVILLE, Er., April 24. A number of Presbyterian ministers from all paris of the Stale met here last night to hold a conference on the subject of org-tnlzlng a new university under the auspices or the Southern Synod of Kentucky. Centre College at Danville having been virtually turned over by a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court to the other wing of the church. The confer? ence resolved to establish such an Institution, and called a convention of the friends, mern-1 bera and officers of the church, and the alumni ol Centre College, In sympathy with the movement, to meet at Lexington, Ey., May 7th, to organize the project The Synod of Kentucky will probably be called together at [ the same lime and place. MINISTER THORNTON'S OPINION OF \\ THE TREATY. NEW YORK, April 24. Slr Edward Thornton, In a speech last night j at the annual dinner of the St. George Society, said that no one upon signing the Treaty ot Washington supposed that the claim for In? direct damages would be injected. He was convinced that a waiver of those claims would be an act that would secure ihe applause of all nations, and one that would do honor to the great Republic. CONSECRATION OF ROMAN C. IT TI O IA BISHOPS. Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, assisted by not less than seven bishops and a host of j priests, consecrated Father Gilmour to the Blshopilj of Cleveland. Ohio, and Father Dwen ger, tu the Bishopric of Fort Wayne, Indian", la that city. Sunday. The exercises were very solemn and Impressive. Bishop Gilmour was; born lu Glasgow, Scotland, of an old Scottish family, but emigrated to this country at a ten? der age. He was raised a Presbyterian after the strictest sect of Covenanters, but embraced the Roman Catholic fail h when a young man. He ls in his forty-eighth year and bas been a J priest twenty years. Bishop Dwenger, it is said, ls only thlriy-flve or thirty-six years old. and Is the youngest man.wearing the mitre In the United Stales and the youngest but one, B Ishop Borgess, of Detroit, who was consecra ted here only a short time ago. Father Patrick John Ryan was also at the same time conse? crated Bishop of Trlchonia, at St. Louis, by Archbishop Kenrick, assisted by a number of j bishops and priests. Bishop Ryan Is the coad lutor, with right of succession, to Archbishop Kenrick, and his title "Bishop of Trlcbonli lo Palestine, inpartibus infldellum," comes from tbe custom of the church to appoint bishops under circumstances of this kind to vacant sees In Palestine which have been once flited. Father Byan was born In 1831, at Thurles, In the County of Tipperary. Ireland, the see ot the Archbishop ol Cjshel. He came to St. Louis In 1851, and during the war was appela;ed a chaplain In the United Stites army, but de? clined. In 1866 ne attended the second plen? ary council at Ballimore, where be preached before the assembled prelates a sermon on "The Sanctity ol the Church." This was pub? lished In a volume with other great efforts made by the great speakers present. As an orator Bishop Ryan ls gilled with a fervid elo? quence. His manner ls remarkable for earnest? ness, and his style ls lorolble; his oratorical efforts at times display great dramatic power. THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, April 24. The barometer will continue falling north and west of t he Ohio Valley, and the lowest I will probably move eastwardly over the upper lakes, accompanied by brisk and high winds, which will extend to the lower lakes on Thursday. Cloudy and threatening weather, with probably rain, will prevail on Thursday from the Missouri and Ohio Valleys to ihe upper Likes and extend to the lower lakes. Clear and pleas int weather will generally pre? vail over the East and Middle Atlantic and Southern Slates on Tnursday. v? ?(?? rd a > '? Weather Reports of th? Signal Service, U. S. A.-*.4T P. M., Local Time. Place of Observation. B a o S.e. n> es Angosta, Oa_ Baltimore.. Boston. Char.eaton. Chicano. Clncinn ttl. Qalveston, Tex.. Key West. Knoxville, Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Mt. Washington New Or?-, ans - New York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me.... Savat>n*h. St. Louis. Washington .... Wilmington,N.e. 30.10 3 J. Ol 29.91 80.09 2H.80 30.04 30.05 29.94 30.05 30.04 ?9,92 30.04 29.93 30.05 30.00 29.8H 30.03 20.88 29.99 30.12 78 Calm. 73 SW 60 ?W 70 B 34 SW 34 SW 74 SR l-l W IA NW 77|S 28 NW 73 E 66 S 72 S 69'SW I AVIS 70 B 75 SE 75 SW 70|SE Fresh. Fresh. Pre-h. Brisk Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Gentle. Gentle. High. Preah. Fresh. Gentle. B Isk. Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. f-'resh. Gentle. linear. 'Fair. Fair. Clear, clear. Ciear. Clear. Cloudy. Char. Clear. Tlir'ng. Clear. Fair. Kalr. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Clear. Clear. Nom-The weather report dated 7.47 o'c luck thia morning, will be posted in trie rooms of the Ohamber of commerce atlOo'c'ock A. M , and, together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber) bs ex imlned by ship? masters at any time during the day. A RICHLY ENDOWED SHRINE-A correspond? ent writing from Zanie, Ionian Islep, says: "My fiM visit to the Church of St. 8pirldlone was one of wonder. The wealth of this shrine is sotm-thing moulons. 'J he outer coffin contain? ing the remains of the saint ls of sliver, some twmty-flve fret In length; the Interior chair, on which he ls seuted, Is composed of gold and precious Jewels. The arched celling of the church ilsell ls entirely covered with the pious offerlne* of those who have been In some way benetl'ed by their patron, saint. Miniature Hhlps In gold filagree work, arms of silver, legs, eyes, every conceivable member ot the human frame dangle trom the lofty beams-tokens of miraculous cures performed through the In? strumentality of Saint Splrldione." THE K?-KL?X CRUSADE. THE WAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Spartanburg the Scene or Military Operations-The First Victim of tn? Grant War-Cold-Blooded Murder by United States Troops-Anecdote of the Condition of the Country. [Correspondence of tbe New York World.] SPARTANBCRG, April 16. This town ls situated la the upper part of South Carolina, wilbla twenty-five miles of (he North Carolina line. It ls one hundred miles from Columbia, the State capital, with which It Is connected by railroad. It ls also on the line of the Bleb mond aad Atlanta Air Line Bead. The population ls about twenty five hundred, In equal proportions of whites and blacks. Before the war the place was prosperous* and ls fast regaining its former prosperity. It is the seat of two colleges, has two newspapers, a national bank five'churches for the whites and two for the blacks. The town Is supported by the trade of tbe surrounding country. The land' owners of'the county are generally well-to do, for, in addition to the regular cotton crop, tbey make their own provisions, an advantage seldom found In tbe South. This once quiet, happy country town ls now the scene of one of the most disgraceful persecutions that ever blackened the pages of history. What ls meant by that crowd of excited people in front of the hotel ? Let us go up and see. The confusion Increases as we approach. We hear the striking of steel. It is notblng but the rattle of a rifile-barrel against a stirrup, Through the mixed throng of whites and blacks we catch a glimpse of blue army-cloth, and we see the gleam ot a bayonet. But this ls not all. What ls meant by those tired, dust covered horses? We learn the truth at a glance, Another raid; another scouring of the words; another hunt through hamlet and nail; another race after the tired, hungry, exhausted vlei lin, and there he stands, a youth, some eighteen or nineteen years old. In rags and tatters, shoeless, and almost hatless, with a countenance expressing nothing but vacuity -no fear, no trembling, no entreaties-with the air of a man who, though accused, knows his Innocence, or If guilty, Indifferent to bis fate. He is the one who, they say, Intimida* ted the negroes and prevented them from voting. Be ls the one they have been after so long-Ave weary nights, night after night. For him ls this army of occupation, this post commandant, this troop of cavalry horses. For him ls the treasury taxed-taxed to catch him, taxed to try bim, taxed to punish him and he ls caught; happy country, be ls caught. But lt does not always end thus. Listen, Minor Paris waa the oldest fisherman at Cherokee Ford, a place that supplied the country around with shad. He was poor and industrious, with happy children and a wife. One day last week ne was on the river In his boat attending to bis traps. All at once be looks up. and what does he see-the shore covered with troops. He gives one pull and ls out In the middle of the stream. Then there was a bright flash, a sharp rattle of rifles, and no longer are his children ha for they are orphans; no longer bas he a wife j for she ls a widow. The soldiers say they gave the word to bim to halt and he did not; but how does this alter the matter? He was no fugitive from Justice; he was at his dally work, as much so as had he been In his corn-field. He was not even accused of a capital offence. Has South Carolina sinned? If so, has she not also drank the cup to lu bitter dregs? Plundered at home by far woree than enemies, warred on by the government, must she also be made the politi? cal cauldron Into which Grant must pour out vile compounds, his bitter drugs, to make him self king by such incantaiionsand treasonable conspiracies? Look at this once happy country. From Spartanburg, out in the direction ol Cherokee, the scene of the killing of Paris, not a single grown man is fuund, unless lt be some thieving negro or those whose age made lt im? possible for them to get away. Here is a fact which can be vouched for, which shows the ter rorand uneasiness of the people: A farmer was found tbe other day ploughing in his field wi i h a saddle on bis plough horse, and his fence laid down in several places. When questioned as to his doing so, he replied "he did not know how soon the soldiers might be upon him, and he thought lt best to be prepared." "A GREAT KU'KLUX OUTRAGE." [From the Columbia Carolinian.] A correspondent writing to us from a point in Fairfield, gives an idea ot how "a Ku-Klux outrage" may be improvised. Two colored men were charged with cotton-stealing-some of their own color being the witnesses against them. Warrants were Issued for their arrest. Before the warrants could be executed, they determined to turn the tables, If possible, upon their accusers. So one night they, the accused, assaulted their own house, fired through the door six or seven times, and also fired into tbe bed. Of course no blood was shed. Next morning, however, they posted off to Wlnnsboro* to report a great "Ku-Klux outrage," and perhaps lo charge their prose? cutors with the assault. As we have bearii nothing further of ihe case, we take lt that | the stratagem did cot prevail, and we pre? sume that the warrants have been served upon the accused. This suggests bow other j "outrages" of the kind may have been made up to order, and to serve a purpose. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -The yacht Sappho sailed yesterday from New York for Cowes. -The Buckeye Bace Track in Cincinnati | was EOld yesterday tor one hundred and ten thousasd dollars. -There were twenty-one deaths lo Chicago last week from small-pox, and twenty-one from spinal meningitis. -The Sixth Annual State Fair for Louisiana began yesterday In New Orleans, and will con-1 tlnue six days. -Two thousand Carlista are concentrated at Navarre. Smaller bands are reported at | other points throughout Spain. -The regular BepubHcao Convention of I Maryland has effected a temporary organiza? tion. -An armed force of fifty men raised by owners ol' stock In Brownsville, Texas, has left to follow Hie cattle thieves, and will fol? low them lt necessary Into Mexico. -Among the delegates elected at Baltimore yesterday to the Cincinnati Convention are I Governor Bradford, Milton Whitney and Col-"| onel Welgel. _ _ MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN OF THE GIPSETS.- 1 A writer lu the London Graphic says: "The quiet Utile village ot' Martham, Norfolk, was j tne scene a few dayB since of a royal and ru-[ mantle marriage. Mabel, ihe Queen of the Gi p seys. condescended to give her hand In holy wedlock to a youug farmer thereabouts of sub? stantial means and good connections. This Is the first Instance I have read ot in which a gip? sy chief, wbeiher male or female, consented or [ dared to marry a Sassenach. However, the friends of tbe bride, as well as those of the bridegroom, were present, so I suppose theie is no loss of caste in the matter, i may add, lor the information of the ladles, that, accord? ing tn the reporter who was present, 'Queen Mabel, who ls twenty-three years ol' age, was dressed In rich mauve Bilk, with a magnifi?e ut veil, and in her simple but costly j : wei ry look? ed dignified and queenly.' Her sister officia? ted as bridesmaid." THE WHITE COUNT.-Those who delight In mystery will be glad to hear of a new claim? ant to the throne of Spain, whose career has been utmost as strange as that of the famous Man in the Iron Mask, and will recall the in? terest awakened some years ago by the ques? tion, "Have we a Bourbon among us?" It ap-1 pears by late advices from abroad that a prince has appeared and has been recognised and re? ceived by the ex-King of Naples and others ot the Bourbon family. His history ls thus: Ferdinand YU of Spain, the lather of the ex Queen Isabella, had four wives, one ot wtlom died in giving birth to a son. It appears thai this child was secretly taken to the United States, was brought up in vicinity of New Orleans, and there married, in his nine? teenth year, a beautiful creole. The son of this wedded pair ls the young.man who now, under the odd title ol the Wsjfee Count, claims the ihione of Ctmrles V. If his Identity be es? tablished, he has precedence over ihe young Prince ol' the Asturias lti his claim. It is suid that the Legitimists of Spain are greatly ex? cited over this new heir io royal honors; but lt seems quite as probable that the whole ?tory is me pleasant fiction of some lively French feuilletonist. JOHN BRIGHT ON REPUBLICANISM. It is stated that a gentleman who had been told that tbe English Republicans would select Mr. John Bright as their first President wrote to ask the right honorable gentlemen if he would accept the post, and received the fol? lowing reply: ROCHDALE, April 7, 1872. Bear Sir -Your Republican friend must not be a very desperate character If he proposes to make me his drat President, thrugh I doubt If he can be a friend ot mine. As to opinions on the question of monarchy or republicanism, I hope and believe lt will be a long time before we are asked to give our opinion; our ancestor*, decided the matter a good while since, and T would suggest that you and I should leave any tUrther decision to our posterity. Now, from your letter I conclude you are willing to do this, and I can assure you I am not less wil? ling. I am truly yours, JOBK BRIGHT. SOUTH CAROLINA PA88IV1SM. Tue Best That Can be Done. [From the Chester Reporter, Dem.] The man who at this time affiliates with the Republican party ot South Carolina, with Its record spread out before him, Is guilty of aa much moral turpitude as be would be lt he were to go to the swamps of Robeson County, North Carolina, and associate himself with the Lowery band of outlaws that infest that coun? ty. We do not pretend to say that every man In the Republican party in this State ls a th lei. There may be some good men in lt. 'J hese good men, however, are not amoog Its lead? ers. Those whom lt bolds out to the world as the exponents of Its principles and Its charac? ter, by conferring its places of honor and trust upon them, are, with very rare excep? tions, notoriously corrupt and dishonest men. The record ol the party is a history of the' most shameless robbery and villany. He, therefore, who goes Into the party now, and pledges himself to do al! In his power to main? tain its supremacy, becomes t^particeps crlmU nis lu Its frauds. He ls an accessory after the fact. He knows robbery has been com? mitted, and he strikes bands with the robbers and engages himself to conceal the crime and share the spoils. In point of respectability he ls Infinitely below the men who joined the party some years azo for the avowed purpose of doing what stealing they could; for . while he Is as deficient in moral character as this latter class, he lacks the courage (bat prompt? ed them to brave everything in the pursuit of their unhallowed purposes. At tbe same time that we entertain such an opinion of the dominant party In the State, tee are em? phatically in favor of the do-nothing policy in politics this year, and of letting that party have Iud and undisputed sway in tbe se? lection of a State government. Our reason for this ls simply because we are satisfied that the combination of rascality and Ignorance ls too Btrong for us to beat, and lt ls, therefore, folly to agitate the State with a political campaign, and distract the attention of the people from the cultivation of the soil. Furthermore, the Republican party has always urged, as its excuse for putting inefficient and bad men in office, that it had to consult availability; that lt had to take such mea us lt could elect, re? gardless of their character or their fitness. If they are allowed to make up their slate for State officers with the assurance that they wiU meet with no opposition la electing whomso? ever they may see flt to put forward, lt Is rea? sonable to hope that whatever of moral sense may be lett alive in the party will be called forth, and will compel them to select the least corrupt men they can c'alm as of their house? hold. Its a very small thread, we admit, to hang the hope of a decent State government OD; but, under all the circumstances, we be? lieve lt the beat we can do. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -The Marion Star does not believe that there is murrain In Marlon. -A young child of Mrs. Hammond, living at Spring Hill, Lexington, was burned to death on Saturday last. -A colored couple near Barnwell have been living together eighty-five years. John Is 105, and his better-half ls 99. -Mr. James Canton, a brother of Capt. T. M. Gunton, of ihe garrison at Columbia, has been appointed deputy United States marshal of fcouth Carolina by Robert M. Wallace, mar? shal. -Mr. Wiley Bradley who lives near the Une of Kershaw and Sumter Counties, desires In? formation concerning his son, John James Bradley. Soon after the close of the war, young Bradley-then probably not quite grown -left home, and has not since been heard from. The anxious father will receive any In? formation gratefully, addressed to Bradford Springs Postofflce. -The Bev. R. P. Cutler, of the Unitarian Church of this city, delivered a lecture before the Lyceum In Cheraw on Tuesday evening last on the "Law of Compensation," which ls spoken of ai being distinguished for profound thought and extensive erudition. He was to preach In that town on Wednesday night, and the public expectation was much excited by the previous lecture. -The wt uns boro' News says: "We learn from our farmer friends that considerable progress has been made during the recent spell of fair weather in getting the crops in tue ground. A good many nave finished planting cotton und corn, aad several have a good stand of corn up. We are glad to know that a considerable increase of corn over last year Is being planted, and If no disaster oc? curs, our county will not be reduced to the necessity of having lt granaries in St. Louis and North Carolina." -Alex. Harris, a preacher, and one of the most honest and respectable colored Citizens in York County, opened the Liberal Republi? can campaign in Smith Carolina at Bock Hill on Saturday. He denounced Scott and the swindling carpet-b?g government of the State, and spoke In tavor of conciliation and good feeling between the two races. He was fol? lowed by Mr. Jonathan McElwee. who spoke In bis usual eloquent and forcible manner. He poured hot shot Into the Radical ranks, and made some telling hits on the party. Hotel Arrivals-April S4. MILLS HOUSE. Mrs. Weed, C. A. Darling and wife, Colum? bia; Major W. H. Brown, U. S. A.; H. E. Bull, New York; E. E. fcmlth, W. V. Survis, Savan? nah! Colonel S. Smith, Fred. Skeete, U. 8. A.; D. J. Boehm, Savannah; A. Boehm, New York; P. Rowe and servant, Lexington. PAVrtlON HOTEL. J. W. Lund, Jr., Augusta; W. H. Weber, Blackville; W. D. Birt, South Carolina; S. Brown, H. Asher, Blackville; N. W. S teed man, Lexington; W. H. Kennedy, T. H. 8. Weath? erby, M. W. Phillips, Winlaton; J. B. Smith, Union; Jas. McDougall, Columbia; J. H. Board? man, A. E. Briner, Baltimore; Jas. E. Magru? der, Washington; Mrs. Coleman. Klngstree; H. C. Billings, Georgia; S. Llebman,' South Caro? lina; Frank P. Beard, Orangoburg; Mrs. Per? kins, Georgia; W. S. Higgins, New York; J. L. Dixon, South Carolina; A. Wheeler, Buffalo, New York. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. B. Albret, Maryland; B. Franklin, Augusta, Ga.; 8. Morilz, Virginia; A. Wheeler, Kew York; G. M. Glrardeau, John E. Seaviil, W. A. Fuller, South Carolina; D. D. Templeton and wife, F. B. Porter, New York; J. H. Humph? reys and wife. F. W. Humphreys, Maine; E. T. Walton, Delaware; W. J. Walker, John Kerr, Washington, D. C.; C. Bunton, Jr., T. E. Flowers, John Davis, R. P.- Mayes, South Carolina; J, Waxelbaum and family, Georgia; J. Welchelbaum, Savannah; N. Beddlanm, Georgia; W. E. Church, S. T. Bryan, New York; F. M. Eppley, New Orleans; Mrs. W. B. Meeker, O. B. Meeker, Miss F. Meeker, New York; SI C. Thompson, South Carolina; A. M. Kennedy, Jas. Jones, Camden; W. J. H lek lin, Chester; L. 0. Smith, South Carolina; D. J. Boehm, .Samuel A. Boehm, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spear, Miss H. L. Howard, Vermont; B. E. Hard and wife. New York; J. H. Btodgett and family, Maseachuse.tu>; Jno. Cooper, Beaufort; H. M. Fuller, South Caro? lina; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Virginia. _gpftttgarg. MATTHIESSEN.-Died, oa the evening o? ?prb* i?tii, JAMB HABT, wife of Wis. Mattblessen. Ora temper and disposition the mi*t lovable and amlab'e, with a heart aa g?nerons se a hand ever open to the on expressed wishes or those dear to her, as well as ever watchful to the wents of tue poor, she united au- th ose quail t les of heart and person which made her. the blend of au who knew ber. and. th? loved one of her domestic circle. Afflicted m many ways, to such a degree as would have made many morose ana lu-tem pered, she still preserved an- equanimity of tem? per incompatible with her affliction*. Generous toa fault, tbe pleasure of ber life consistai in making ali whom she knew happy; Cut' off sud? denly, (altmfegn her death was looked for,) abe combined tbatnappy spirit, that Jovial that tender amiability, and that calm real, even, one might say, to tte montent of her di lotion. In her death her family have lost what they oatt never regain; tbose near to her, a true and loving friend; and all ber acquaintances, one who can only be remembered with affection, love and esteem. Kay, mourn her not, who loved ber wen, Tour loss has been her gain, . ' ? For oh t her joy I what tongue can ten, ? Her freedom DOW from pain r To Heaven her soul has winged lt flight, The oat-is where He dwella, 'Tis there toe God-head greets ber sight. And wipes ont all hernia. gpr-riql Notiere. . W ?p?h- NOTICE.-THE STEAMER FILOT BOT, having been unavoidably detained, will not leave for Beaufort and Way Landings until FRI? DAY MORNING, 26th instant, at s o'clock. RAVEN Eh, HOLMES St CO., apm-i .Agenta. pm* THE CHARLESTON CHABTTT BLE ASSOCIATION, for the Renellt of the'Free School Fand-Offlclal Raffle Nnmber8: ' CLASS KO. 469- MOBNINO. 9-46-70-73-74-?3-37-42-61-27-^19-76 ' CLASS KO. 470-EV1HTKO. ' ' f^_74-22-71-45-78-ie-69-2l-18^.'4-36 As witness our hands at Charleston this 34th day of April, 1872. FENN PECK, JAMES OILLILAKD, aprt? . Sworn Commissioners. jftTTO CLEAN THE GEE ASE FROM yonr o:at collar, use the DOLLAR REWARD SOAP. DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents, Charleston, s. o. AWHILE A SOLDIER IN THE LATE war I waa so materially benefited by the use. of Da. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, that I regard lt my dnty to Inform the public as to my experi? ence. Through the exposure of camp Ufe In very severe weather I contracted a cold, whioh Anally ' settled on my lungs, and, lo cons?quence, the . surgeon discharged me as a consumptive. Soon after my arrival home I began to take J AYNE'S EXPECTORANT, and in a short time thereafter I began to improve, BO that in a few weeks I was enabled to go to my employment, farming. ? Fre? quently since I have used the Expectorant in my family for Colds and Coughs, and always obtain? ed a satisfactory result. I therefore cannot hesi? tate to recommend Uti? remedy for all Colds and Consumption In its earlier itages.-wuiiam Bair-' top, writing from Paragon, Michigan. PHILIP WI NEMAN A CO., Agents, C nariel ton, S. O. apr25-tbBtu8 & pm* GAS OHANDEUEBS,, IN YEEDZ, Antique, Bloc and Gold and French Bronze, with ? Glokes, of latest patterns, at P. L. QUlLLEMOrS, Ko. 21 Cumberland street, near Meeting, apris-thsm pm*NOTICE. - THE NORWEGIAN Bark B'JOBVIKEN, E. Jonassen Master, from Hartlepool, England, has thia day entered un? der the Five Day Aot. All goods not Permitted at the expiration of that time win be sent to Pub/ Uc Stores. DENBY CARD, . April 22,1872- apr28-6_Agent. Z3T NOTICE - ALL PERSONS ABE hereby cautlcned against harboring or trotting any of the crew of the Bark B'JORVIKEN, E. I Jonassen Master, asno debts of their contract I lng win be paid.by Master or Consignee. BEN RY CARD, apr23-3_Agent." pm* GAS FITTING, PLUMBING AND TIN ROOFING. P. L. QUILLE M IN', . No. 21 Cumberland street, near Meeting. aprlS-thsm pm* BATCHELORS HAIR DTE-THIS snperb Hair Dye ls the best in the world.' Per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. Ko disappointment. Ko ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A Batohelor's Hair ' Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin; bat leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful.' -The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggist?. Factory io Bond street, New York. mchs-tutbslyr-neo *- . ?' ?0~BURNHAM,S SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS.-Having used Yeast Powder In oat families for several years, we give a decided pref? erence above all others .to that prepared by EDWARD S. BURNHAM, Graduate of Pharmacy, No. 421 King street, near Calhoun street, Charles ten, S. C. : King MaoBlon Boarding House, Juhas Petsch, B. 0. Webb, George L. Holmes, George S. Pelzer, M. D., John T. Wightman, D. D., William Smith, Master Machinist, .S. 0. R. R. apr5-3mos :_? pm* Q N M A R R 1 A G E. Happy relier for Y jung Men from the effect* of Errors and Abases lu early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility cored. Impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. Kew and remarkable remedies. Booka and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad* dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, NO. 2 South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. ootlS pm* CLEAB AND HARMLESS AS WA? TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB TBE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, as easily applied, as water, for restoring to gray hair Its natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth or the hair and stop its faning ont. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and wul therefore take the place or all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In ase. Numerous testimonials have been sent us from many of oar most promi? nent citizens, some sf which are subjoined. IA everything lu whioh the articles now m use are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect. Ic ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt does not soU the clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and makes one or theb-st dressings for the Bair in use. lt restores the color or the Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so In from three to ten days, virtually reeding the roots or the Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to Ita g owth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth ot the Hair mere posi? tively than anything else. The application of this won terlul discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Bair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price %L a bottle. ARTHUR NATTAN8, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. CL For sale by the Agent, Da. H. BABB, Ko. 131 Meeting street, Char leaton, 8. a novia-stuthiy QTTO A MOSE8, PH. D' Geological Surveys ana Maps promptly and exactly executed Phosphate and Mining Pro? perties reported upon, and Working Plans for nlah&i. Separatng and Metallurgical Proces? ses adapted to Ore J> posits, special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES of FERTILIZERS* Drugs, Ore?. Min erais, Ac LABORATORY, docaajtuthamo Ho. ss George street*