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? zy' mt VCLUME IX.-NUMBER 1967 CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE fflMTJG PRESIDENT. ?EDBERLNG PROGRESS OF THE T.TB EEAIi MOVEMENT. Immense Ratification Meeting In New York-Letter from Senator Trumbull and General Im boden. Nsw YORK, June 4. The Greeley ra il fl cation meeting on Monday night was an immense affair. A letter iron. Montgomery Blair was read. Speaking of j Radicalism, he says: "Not until attacked by [ Sumner, Schurz and Trumbull was lt brought to buy." A letter fro m Senator Trumbull con? gratul?tes the Liberals for their deliverance irom party trammels, and.for giving the peo? ple an opportunity to elect Horace Greeley j the President of a oaclfic government, and to obliterate old animosities. General Imboden saya he hastens to assnre the meeting that Southern men heartily unite in the support of the policy and nominees of the Cincinnati Convention. The unanimity in the South ls without/parallel. The opposition in Virginia ls too feeble to provoke a campaign. T -. MR. GREELEY'S POSITION. A Talk with a Liberal. The New York World publishes the follow? ing report of a conversation with a member I ot the Liberal Republican committee of that | city: "Have the committee received word that Mr. Schurz will positively attend the great j mass meeting ?" "I believe so. I have not seen his letter, but from what I can understand he thinks lt | would be necessary he should come on." "If he attends be will of course speak ?" "Tes. to the Germans." "Is Mr. Greeley gaining strength?" "Ob, bless yon, yes; every day we are re? ceiving new accessions, from botn the Admin? istration and the Democratic parties." "In that As? Mr. Greeley ls likely to run, even If the Kaltlmore Convention refuse to endorse him?*' "No, slr. Mr. Greeley will withdraw; and If he shonld be loolish enough to run, I for one (though I do not know it to be good policy for me to admit it) would separate from the Libe? rals, for the reason that with three candidates in the field Grant would surely get elected, and God forbid that such . would be the | result." "If Greeley should get the Baltimore en-j doraement what course would he pursue, or | In what way would he select bis Cabinet?" "I don't know who would compose bis Cabi? net, except the position ol secretary of State; that would be tendered to Horatio Seymour." "Do yon know that to be a positive tact?" "Tes, sir; Mr. Greeley has told a personal friend o? mine, who would have no motive to make a wrong statement to me." "Are there any other Democrats, as far as yon have heard, to be appointed to positions?'' ?'No; Horatio Seymour ls the only one I know?of. Mr. Greeley has promised that he will support the Democratic governor for this State, which will, no doubt, be Governor Hoff? man, and will also support Democrats for Congress." "Am I to Infer from what you say that the Liberal party mean to make no Congressional nominations1"' "Very lew. Mr. Greeley will support the Democrats and do all In his power to have every Congressional district represented by a Demot.at." "If that ls the case why dont Mr. Greeley, come out and define his position more clearly? Since bis nomination he has made no refer? ence to anything yon speak ot." "There ls time enough. He ls walting to watch the proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention. Alter that he will openly ex? press his sentiments." "If lt shonld be necessary for Mr. Greeley to withdraw, In any event would be support Grart?" "No, slr; for the reason that he detests and despises him." "Then he will support the Democratic norn* loee ?" "That ls more likely; though I would not say positively." "If Greeley should retire, would the Liberal Republicans return to Grant?" "No; the Democrats will be reinforced in After conversing with this gentleman on other topics outside the political question the writer took his departure. THE RIGHT HIND OF TALK. Platform of the Man whom the Demo? crats will Make the Next Governor of Pennsylvania. Ex-Senator Buckalow,, in his speech accept? ing the nomination for governor of Pennsyl? vania, Bald: My ideas of the duties of the governor ot the Commonwealth are, I suppose, somewhat peculiar. My idea is that he ls a magistrate, as he ls called; that in his high, his important office, I mean In the actual discharge of his duties, he ls not to know that a party elected bim. He ls to be the magistrate ol the entire (>eopie of the Commonwealth. He la not to let owe a criminal from your penitentiaries be? cause political favorites demand his release. Gentlemen, I believe there ls a disposition at this Urne lo our own Commonwealth to get a little beyond and outside of that circle of intense party passion which raged over thia country during the war and during the first years after the conclusion of the war. Our people are beginning to understand that there are many mattera, and those of the greatest significance, upon which gentlemen of intelligence and liberal opinion can hearti? ly unite to subserve and promote those pur? poses for which political Boclety was organ? ized. Now in view of the general disposition to have reform introduced Into your State and into onr national government, weare entitled, when we set op candidates for whom and around whom public confidence can gather, we are entitled to appeal to men of all parties and shades ot opinion to go with us, and to es? tablish a new departure which shall be one of purity, energy, faithfulness, Integrity and Jus? tice in government. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -A report reached Columbia on Monday that Morris Bischoff, of Terre Haute, Indiana, wno was seriously wounded In the recent ac? cident on the Wilmington, Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad, was dead. -A correspondent of the Colombia South Carolinian Informs that paper of a sad affair which occurred recently in Picketts County. The pcene of the accident was a mill-pond on Brush Creek. Four young boys, William J. Ellison, and brother Andrew J., aged ten and twelve years, and their cousins. Lee and Wil? lie Couch, aged nine and ten years, were found dead from drowning. They had gone to bathe In the pond and found a watery grave. A colored man observing their clothes apon the banks of the pond, gave the alarm to the parents. Upon draining the pond, four bodies were found together. THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. MADRID, June 4. The Cortes, by a vote of ono hundred and forty to twenty, confirmed Serrano's clemency to the Insurgents who surrendered. Marshal Serrano bas taken the oatl. of office as president of the council and minister of war in the new ministry. These positions have been temporarily occupied by Admiral Topete._ SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -The Democratic Convention at Los An? gelos has declared for Greeley. .Mrs. Jane Farley, of New Tork, cut her throat yesterday. -Charles O'Conor Is still arguing the case of the people of New York vs. Tweed et ai. -Admiral Nelson and his son. charged with purloining valuable papers from Pnelpe, Dodge A Co., of New Tork, are held for trial. -The specie shipments from New Tork, yesterday, were $300,000; and the engage? ments for to-day are 11,500,000. FAILURE OF ?HE ENGLISH TREATY. How the natter Stands at thi? Time. A Washington telegram ol'June 2 says: Our government ls In receipt of frequent telegram? from London, but up to a late nour to-night nothing had come to hand snowing definite action on the part of the British Gov? ernment concerning tbe proposed additional article to the Treaty of Washington. It is known that the mini.-try desire modifications, but of such a character as to be lnadmlxeable by our government, and of tbl* they have been informed. According to official utter? ances, lt remains lor England to accept the ar? ticle as modified, SB this is the extent to which the President and his advisers are willing togo. The President hap, as he remarked to inquir? ers, surrendered his personal views to what he considered a proper concession in the desire to save the treaty in the behalf ot the financial and commercial interests of the United States, and to maintain peace between the two coun? tries. There was a point beyond which fur? ther concession would be a sacrifice of nation? al honor, and as he had reached that stage it remained for England to decide whether or not the treaty should be abandoned. Last Friday there was a hope ot Br R?E ii acqules ence. If such had been the case, a treaty would have been immediately negotiated netweeu Secretary Fish and Mr. Thornton, ratified by the Senate the same day, forwarded to London tor further official action, and thence dis patched to Geneva In time for the meeting of the tribunal of arbitration on the 15th Instant. But lt ls now too late to accomplish the obhet by that time, as the treaty could be transmit? ted only by mail. The agent of each party ls required to de? liver in duplicate to each of the arbitrators, uid to the agent of the other party, a written Dr printed argument showing the points and referring to the evidence upan which his gov? ernment relies, and this will be done by our igent Irrespective of the unsettled questions jetween the two governments. It remains to >e seen whether there will be any lnterrup ;ion of the proceedings before the tribunal by he British ministry. The arbitrators have he power to adjourn on the 15th Instant to inch a day as they may think proper In order 0 accommodate themselves to. the circum? stances of the business before them, or to , iwalt further action ol the two governments ( mould there be a prospect of reconciling the i >resent differences. i It Is the opinion of eminent gem lernen that | 1 uew Ireaiy Is not absolutely necessary to ad- | ust the di ill cult les, as ibis may be done by the ; wo nations by Instructions to their respective , gents and counsel. While there ls no present ; irospoct of coming to a satisfactory under- , randing on the proposed new article, it can- ; ot be said that lt has..tailed, as negotiations , re still pending. GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON 'he Campaign In the.Senatt-Partisan I Debate?-Til? Pnil?delpbl? Cannu- ' tton, Ste. A Washington letter of June 2. to the Balti? more Sun, says: The speech of Mr. Sumner on Friday last i rae such a severe arraignment of the Presi- , ent and his administration, and was followed j 0 promptly by the effort ol Mr. Schurz, that lt | ras at once decided by the President's friends ( hat they must be answered, and that as a , onsequence the session must be prolonged i jr that purpose. This policy not only secures ? sr the administration the advantage ot a ?erce ; artisan debato almost in tbe very presence ( 1 the Philadelphia Convention, but also gives j i an opportunity, lu the remaining lime in , rhljh the session has been extended irom | D-morrow, to force through the federal BUD- I lemental election bill, the civil rights meas- , re and the habeas corpus extension. It Is ? ?ought that the debate will rage all the week , i the Senate, and possibly longer after the j 'hlladelpbla nominations are made. I Most ot the delegates to the Republican con- , enilon are going to Phlladelph a by the way . t Washington. Portions of the ludiana, Ohio, | rlrglniu, North and South Carolina delega Lons, are among those who have arrived yes erday and to-day. The only feature ot ihe on test seems confined lo the Vice-Presidency, < nd between Messrs. Collax and Wilson, of < las^achusetts. ' Thus tar the latter seems to ' ave very considerable strength; but lt ls said ' bat the administration prefers ihe old ticket, 1 nd that Is of coarse quite equivalent to the < enominatlon of Mr. Colfax. . 1 A number ot tne colored delegates to the ' 'blladelphla Convention, now in towt, called ' o Mr. Sumner to-day and Inquired about the 1 tatemenl In bis speech that Fred. Douglas ! ras not invited to dine at the Wnite House i rlih the other San Domingo eommlssioners. j Ir. Sumner replied that lt was true, and then irged ihe colored delegates to Insist on a . lvil lights plank In the Philadelphia platform, i THE GRANT CONTENTION. PHILADELPHIA. June 4. A. B. Cornell succeeds Horace Greeley on be National Republican executive committee. The delegates to the convention are arrlv ng la large numbera. It ls probable that irantwlll be renominated by acclamation, .'he calculations as to the Vice-Presidency are ery close. THE MEXICAN MIXTURE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. , The Federal occupation of Mazatlan ls con- ; irmed. All Western Mexico is now pacified, i A Camargo special reports that Trevino ral- i ?ed his loree s and utterly defeated the gov- i rnment troops at Monterey. * i THE WINDS AND SAINS. MEMPHIS, June 4. A tornado lu Alabama blew down a circus ent, and injured three actors. St. Louis, Jane 4, There is a rainfall of eight Inches, flooding very ting In Central Indiana. Motel Arrivals-June *. ? IVILION HOTEL. W. W. Bawls, Ridge vii ie; C. L. Bartlett, Co? lim?la; G. M. McKcitchen, Georgetown; W. L Perkins, Souih Carolina; B. M. Harris, Vir ;iola; P. J. Bostick, Leesville; D. S. Wors iam, G. P. Worsbam, Elngstree; A. M. Booz r; J. T. Julian, Augusta. CHARLESTON HOTEL. John L. Black, South Carolina; R. Ransom, forth Carolina; W. C. Davis, South Carolina; ohu 8. Jones, Virglala; C. C. Walker, P. P. J. Co. ; Louis M. Detshy, New York ; J. A. bremer, wife and daughter, Augusta; J. A. Valker, and family, Mrs. O. V. Battery, C. P. Benedict. New York; F. L. Childs, Steamship Champion; J. A. Gretten, New York; S. A. Voods, Darlington; L. Hagood, Barnwell; J. iuignard, South Carolina; H. G. Worthlug 0D, Columbia; Warren Adams, Richland. -The Tlobborne claimant has come out In a lew role, that of a speech-maker, making his lehnt among his prospective tenants and prov og that he could continue to acquit himself rory well ia that capacity, provided thai he vas always attended by an M. P., as on the : re se nt occasion, to put words Into his mouth. Milord Onslow Introduced him, and he had ;he crowd on hts Bide In a moment. "Slr ?oger," as be was announced, thanked his rieads, tenants and neighbors for their invi? tion, which had given him an opportunity ifter being released from Newgate Jail, where ie was placed for aa unproved charge, that of jelug an impostor, to appear lu their midst ind lor their expressions of confidence ia bis seing what he represented himself. Theo fol? lowed a rehash of the most easily understood point of nls counsel's defence, after which he thanked his enthusiastic audience again, and expressing a belief that he would soon be with .hem as their own rightful landlord, tie de? scended from the rostrum amid great cheer ng, and evidently left a good impression be? ilul. THE WORLD OF FASHION. THE SUMMER EXODUS-"SOCIETY" ON THE WING. Oosaip About the Styles for June Reign, of Folly and Bad Taste-New Toilette?-Bad for the Washerraomen -Bonnels and Parasol*. Nsw TORK, June 1. The exodus from the metropolis Tor the som? mer months becomes more general every sea? son; even the washerwoman must have leave of absence for a "trip to the country," while as f?r cooks and chambermaids, no experienced '.girls'' who know what Is due to themselves would think for a moment of remaining In town beyond the 1st of June; families, there? fore, who are so fashionable as to protract their Hl?y lu city quarters beyond the limit prescribed, run the risk or being left to broil i heir own steaks, and make their own coffee, or entrust them to hands BO Inexperienced that they hardly know these by name. Of the lucky tourists, Europe monopolizes a larger proportion year by year. It ia.indispensable now to social recognition to have been to Eurepe. Formerly one could get off with ?clat by putting In an occasional appearance at Saratoga and Newport, but that day baa gone by; not to have been to Europe is now to own one's self socially a nobody, a mere part of the great grinding, money-making machine. Moreover, as "mamma" thriftily says, all the expense ls saved in buying clothes, the difference being so great between the prices of the stores In New Tork and the "shops" of London. Ky the way, lt ls no longer the thing to speak of retail places of business as "stores," they are "shops" aoroad, and to speak of them as such ls one of the evidences of having been there. . SUMMER TOILETTES. Never was fashion so varied, and never so unsatisfactory, as this season. Women, whose husbands are neither la a "ring" nor the mint, are puzzled io ihe verge of lunacy to decide between the merits of linen and batiste, p/que and satine, pongee and serge, japanese Bilk and foulard, chaille and mohair, crepe de Chine and crepe armure, organdy md grenadine, German towelling and India bamboo cloth, stripes and chintz, China grass or Brummagen brass, and, if they are sensi? ble, fall back on their old clothes and buy nothing. Fashion must certainly represent folly more nearly than it ever did before, lor motley's almost the wear, and they who will not consent to wear the cap and bells are ont of the world, and might as well retire to a nunnery. All Ideas of propriety are lost sight of. Flowered bed furniture ls paraded In broad daylight over humps which would con? sign y oun tr el ri s to wretchedness and seclusion ii they were natural, and every effort is made lo falsify and disfigure nature, Instead of aid and embelllah II The simple and useful lines and norous sulis, which were subjects of congratulation a few yearn ago, have been rtilgarlzed und overloaded with cheap trim? ming until they are unfit for un y lady to wear. Tucks, plaitings, ruffles and puffings are all plied on twenty five cent goods, and finished with cotton edging at twocenis per yard, and, oelng "Imported," are supposed to be worth 1 iouble the amount formerly charged for a 1 really useful and ladylike costume. When sattste first mad? Its appearance In quantity, ' sarly In the spring, the price was fixed at a iollar to a dollar and twenty-five eenie per paul, (the latter for sat in-sin ped batiste,) igainst eight pence and ten pence per jard in London, which would .be about twenty-five lienta here, including the difference in gold. Ladies who bought at those prices, or who pur? chased snits and costumes at irom seventy 9ve to a hundred and Atty dollars each, must reel deeply chagrined when they see within two months the cost reduced more than half, iud ihe market flooded with cheap, showy 4 vies, which impair the value of tne whole. Batiste suits, Boutached, embroidered and rimmed with cotton lace, now lay In heaps on avery countermand, bet?re the season Is over, will sell for a song, or for anything they will tiring. WHITEWASH I Ntl SUITS. These also He on the shelves lor the reason ibey have been rendered useless to any bul those who wiett to employ a French laundress lo do them up. The cost of this operation would in a very few times equal the entire rai ii-, and even those who, as i he phrase goes, ;an afford lt, do not always care to spend their money In this way. Moreover, these be-puffed ind be flounced white suits are not becoming; white opaque materials need careiul manipu? lation In any case to render lt graceful and iree from stiffness, but when heavy billows are roiled up on a thick white sea, the effect can oe imagined belter than it can be described. The lavorite materials for white suit? made to arder are nott mull and the transparent India mir- In. The costumes consists of two Pklria und a Jacket, or basque, and the trimming of side pi al it nu s laid very narrow upon the upper part of the dress, wider upon the lower skirt, ind headed with insertions of needle-work, or white guipure. The sleeve is plainly shaped io the arm, and finished with side plaiting and ' insertions, and there ls an upright plaiting at ihe neck, with insertions below. These suits jost seventy-five dollars, and are pretty for morning wear at ihe sprlugs. BLACK GRENADINE. Suits of black or embroidered grenadine seem to be more in demand than ever, proba? bly because they are so durable, always good style, and do not require the dreaded iaiin iress. The least expensive and most practi? cal method ol making and wearing them is to nave a walklnir-skirt of plain black foulard, ?Imply hemmed, instead of the ordinary white skin. No lining is theo required, except tor the waist, and luis may be of black marcellne over silesia, which together will not make a twilled colton of ordinary thickness. In this way the warmth and expense are avoided, which so many consider Involved in the wearing of complete costumes of black grena? dine. The ribbon-slrlped grenadine ls the fashion? able style of the season for the polonaise, and ls sold two yards wide, at five dollars per yard. The skirt ls generally made of the plain material, and trimmed with gathered flounces cut on tim bias, and edged with narrow black guipure. NOTBIHO TO WEAR. In the midst bf the variety we' miss the solid standard labrlcs, with a quality of their own, and are lets dependent upon the adventitious circumstances of trimming and tournure for their effect.. The striped grenadines, the hair striped silk, the cha?nes, the batiste and ihe new flimsy armures fall flat unless profusely trimmed. With the single exception of the chaine, which has a fineness and softness peculiarly Hs own, but which is ineffective, they have no intrinsic value,and therefore are worth nothing beyond tho satisfaction of wearing them while they are new and fresh and fashionable. BONNETS FOR JUNE. There ls nothing new in the shape of bon? nets, straw being the principal material used, and the straight crown and upright, brim di last season, lined In the same way and finish? ed inside with a ruche ol lace or crepe the predominant design. First-class milliners are, however, devising novelties tor their customers, and chief amone these is the "crown" bonner, which is com? posed of a brim or chip, and high, soft circular crown of silk or crepe, ornamented with a spray of heath or wild graces, trailing nearly to the waist. Very pretty black lace hats are trimmed with lace and tine Jet, for wear with bla'ck grenar dine suits. Broad-brimmed hats lor country wear are ornamented with lace laid flat upon the brim and plumes curled over the crown and drooping to the shoulder. Coolie and Dolly Varden hats are only worn by miases. PARASOLS. Large pongee parasols. In solid shades of eenie, or chocolate brown, with fringe lo match, and walking-stick handles, are the fashionable summer styles. Linings of bright contrasting colors are quite out of date. JENNIE JUNE. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. NEW YORK, June 4. In the Methodist Conference me Rev. Dr. Fuller offered a resolution to establish a col? ored conference In the territory now occupied by the Georgia and Alabama Conferences. Alter some discussion resolution was tabled. THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT. The VI ce-Presldency-A cceptance Mon. H. Grata Brown. of In reply to toe notification of lils nomina. | tion /or vice-President by the Cincinnati Con? vention, Governor Brown has written a long} response, in which he sBys: I accept the nomination as a candidate for I vice-President, and endorse most cordially the resolutions setting forth the principles on which appeal is made to the whole people of the United States. A century 1B closing upon our experience of a republican government, and while thai lapse of time has witnessed a great expansion of our free luBiltuilons. yet lt has not been without illustrations, also of grave dangers to the stability of such a system. Of those successfully encountered, lt ls needless to Bpeak. Of those which remain to menace us, the most threatening are provided against, as I firmly believe,- in the wise and pacific measures proposed by your platform. It has come to be toe practice of those ele? vated to the position of national author! i y to regard ihe public service but as a means to retain rower. This reBults in substituting a mere party organization for a government lt- j self, whlcn constitutes control amenable to no ' laws or moralities, Impairs all Independent thought, enables the few' to ride the many, and makes personal allegiance the road to laver. It requires little lurecast to perceive that this will wreck all liberties, unless there be interposed a timely reform of administra? tion, from its highest to lu lowest station, which shall not omy prevent abuses, but like? wise takeaway any Incentive io their prac? tice. Wearied with the contentions that are carried on In avarice ol spoils, the country de? mands repose. The Uulor is fortified by more power than ever belore. It remains an im? perative dui v to cement our nationality by perfect reconciliation. At the North a wide? spread syra pat ay la aroused tn behalf of those States ol the South which, long aller the de? termination of resistance lo rightful authority, are Billi plundered under the guise of loyalty, and tyrannized over In ihe name ot freedom. Along with this feeling 1B pres? sent, too, the r?cognition that lu com? plete amnesty alone can be found the hope of any return lo a constitutional government as of old, or aoy development of more endur? ing unity and broader national life in future. Amner-ty, however, to make lt efficacious, must be real, not nominal; genuine, not eva? dive. It must carry along wi tn lt equal rights as well as equal protecilou to all-lor the re? moval of disabilities as to some, with enlorce mem as to others, leaves room for suspicion that pardon is measured by political gain; and especially will such professed cemency be futile In the presence ot a renewed attempt at prolonging the suspension of the .habeas cor? pus, aud persistent resort lo martial rather than civil law in upholding those agencies used to alienate the races, when concord Is most essential, and In preparing another elub orate campaign on a basis of aead issues and arolirary intervention. All will rightly credit Buch conduct as but a mockery of amnesty, end demand an administration which can give a better warrant of honesty In the real work ot reconstruction and reloim. lu the array of I Foctional Interests a republic so wide an ours [ ls never entirely safe irom serious conflicts. Tnese become still more dangerous when com- j plicated with questions of luxation, where un-1 equal burdens are believed to be imposed on one part at the expense o? another part. It was a bold as well as an admirable policy In ihe interest or the present as well as future tranquillity, to withdraw the decision of Indus? trial and revenue mattera from the virtual ar? bitration of aa electoral college, chosen with the tingle animating purpose ol' party ascen? dancy, and refer them for a more direct popu? lar expression to each congressional district, Instead of bel?g muzzled by some evasivo de? claration. The country Is thereby invited to trankest utterance, and sections which would revolt at being denied a voice, out ot deference io oiher success, would be content to acqui? esce in the general judgment, "Honestly elect? ed." It a local goverument be, as lt undoubt? edly is, the most vital principle ol our institu? tions, much advance will be made toward es? tablishing lt by enabling the people to pus upon questions so nearly affecting their well? being dispassionately through ihelr local rep? resentatives. The precipitance which would loree ihe controlling declaration on the tax or ?ar;IT through the Presidenilal candidacy ls only a disguised lorin of centralization Involv? ing hazardous reaches ot executive Influence. A conclusion will be much more Impartial,y determined, and with less disturbance to trade and finance, by appealing lo the most truthful and diversified local expression. Industrial issues can be likewise emancipat? ed from the power of the'great monopolies, and each representative held lo fidelity to-J wards his Immeniate constituents. These are the most prominent feaiurers of that general concert ol action which proposes to replace ihe present admlnisi ration by one more lu sympathy with the aspirations ot the masses of our countrymen. Of course such coucert cannot be obtained by thrusting every minor or past difference imo Hie foreground, and lt will oe for the people to determine whether these objects are ot such magnitude and press? ing urgency as to justify them In deferring ad? justments until tne country shall be Hist re? stored to free suffrage, uninfluenced by offl-1 dal dictation, and oms becomes in lact a iree republic, released irom apprehensions of cen? tral domination. Without referring lo detail to various other propositions embraced In the resolutions of Hie convention, but seeing how they ail contemplated a restoration of power lo the people, peace io the nation, and purity lo the government; that they condemn the at? tempt to establish aa ascendancy of military over civil rule, aud aili rm with explicitness the maintenance ot equal freedom ot all citi? zens, Irrespect ive of race, previous condition, or pending disabilities, I have only to pledge again my sincere co-operation. DOINGS AT TBE CAPITAL. WASHINGTON, June 4. HOUSE.-The bill dlstrloutlng the quota ot arms to the Insurrectionary States, irom 1862 to 1669, passed. Another disability removal bill passed. The conference report on the tariff and tax bill was adopted, and goes to the Pr?sident. The tax changes take effect on 1st July, and the tariff changes on 1st August. The reduction of revenue by the bill ls estima? ted at Atty-three and a halt millions. The tax on friction matches is resi o red, the revenue from which is iwo and a half millions. Ad? journed io Friday. In the Senate the day was spent in discuss? ing the New York customhouse. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, June 4. The lowest barometer over New York will move eastward over New England, followed by rising barometer, clear and clearing weather, and brisk northwesterly winds oyer the Middle States to-night, and extend over New England by and on Wednesday morning. Clear weather will contlnHe very generally -Irom the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts to Lake Erle and ihe upper lakes. Dangerous winds are not anticipated. Yesterday's Weather Reports or the Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 P. M., Local Time. Place of Observation. 3~\ ?To : ea c 33 3? n a Angasta, Ga... Baltimore..< Boston., Charleston. Ohlcngo, 111. Cincinnati.'.. Galveston. Key west. Knoxville, Tenu Memnnls, Tenn. Mr. Washington. New OritaiiB.... New YorK. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Portland, Me_ Savannah. ist Loma. Washington. WiimlnRton.N.O. 29.81 .?9.6 29 72 9.77 3u. ia 30.HI 30.06 30.011 29 81 30.03 -?'1.88 30.01 '?9.68 29.0-1 29 69 29.71 .9.78 3'i.iP 29.63 .9.741 W SW SW sw N (tW SE . ?W \W sW S w >B SW SW SB W 75IM G?lCalm. 7?ISW Fresh. Gentle. Fr? sh. Fresh. KrlBk. Br sk. Gentle. Qeutle. Brisk. Gentle. HriBk. Fresh. KrlBk. Pre h. Fresh. Gentle. FreBh. Fresh. Fresh. Fair. Cloudy. Lt. Rain fair. Hear. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fau. Fair. Th'rng. Fair. Lt. Rain Cloudy. U.Kain Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. NOTE.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock this morning, will be posted In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., and together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber] be examined by ship-1 masters at any time during the day. THE NEW NOSTRUM. A PLAS TO COMBINE THE ANTI- GB ANT , TOTE. Randolph's Ready Relief-Action of the Discontented Free-Traders - Strong Feeling for Greeley at the Pennsylva? nia Democratic Con vent lon-The New York Mass Meeting, dec. [FROM OCR CTN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW TOBE, June 1. In a communication to the Evening Post, which bas been reprinted in the form of a cir? cular for distribution. ex-Go vernor Rando! pb, of New Jersey, has proposed a plan to utilize the vote opposed to Grant so that lt may be made effective. Governor Randolph's plan ls simply this: In each state the State executive committees of j.n e several parties opposed to President Grant shall agree upon a "Joint electoral ticket," me electors so nominated being men ot honor and pledged to carry out the purposes of the union. There shall be placed at the head of each joint electoral ticket the name ot one of the electors mutually agreed upon who shall be considered as expressing the preference of the voter for a Presidential candidate. Thus, tn New York Slate, we will say, it shall be agreed that General John Cochrane, Mr. Wm. Cullen Bryant and Mr. George Law shall be among the candidates tor electors on the Joint ticket. Liberals will vote the ticket arranged with the name of General Cochrane at the head. tree-Traders will vote that headed by Mr. Bryant. Labor Reformers that headed by Mr. Law. When all the votes In the Sute aro counted, if lt be ascertained that the Joint ' electoral ticket, ls elected, then the whole electoral vole of ihe State eball be given to the candidate whose representative elector heads the most ballots, and when the electoral colleges meet In Decemoer, then all ihe elect? oral votes shall be given to that anti-Grant candidate who hos received the largest num? ber of electoral votes. The scheme mltrht work thus: In New York? the ticket headed by Cochraoe might receive 200.000 votes; by Bryant, 150,00Ovotes; by Law, 50.000. Under the arrangement, Genend Cochran e's friend Greeley won id have ihe 35 electoral votes of the State. When the elec? toral colleges come to compare notes, lt mlghi appear that Grant bad received 180 electoral votes. Greeley 100, GroesDecfc 70. und Judge Davis 17. The Greeley, Groesbeck and Davin , electors would cast ihcir combined 187 votes \ for that one of their candidates having the < most votes, and thus General Grant wouid be i defeated. Governor Randol ph's proposition was printed j in the Evening Post of yesterday and the World of this morning; out both Journals reserved their comments. I .understand ihe I circular has teen sent to the leading Conserva- i ti ve Journals and statesmen of ihe country. < Any political meeting baited wiih popular names wilt attract a crowd in a oliy as large < as New York, and oieiuway Hall was there? fore well lilied oo Thursday night when the ' Revenue lief' ri?ere met to talk about a third licker. Mr. Bryant presided, und amone the vice-presidents were, our friend Colonel Rich- < ard Lathers, General John A. Dix, Siewurt Brown, ot Brown Brothers; Oitendorfer, of the < Staats Zeitung; W. Butler Duncan, ol Duncan, Sherman & Co.; Henry Grin nell, Charles < O'Conor aud ex-Sub Treasurer Cisco. The heavy tree trade guus, Professor Perry, of ' Williams College; f'uvid A. Wells, ex-re venue . commissioner, and Edward atkinson, of Massachusetts, were the principal speakers. < The resolutions declared lor another candi- i dale, and the professor hinted that it might be a third G. The result ot the meeline < was ihe appointment of a committee, headed by Royal Phelps, to correspond with all dis- ' contented Free-Traders In the country with ihe . view of arranging for a national convention to meet before that at Ballimore ls convened. < My private advices from the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention at Reading are to the < effect that the feeling in lavor of the Indorse? ment of Mr. Greeley greatly predominated. 1 Tbio voa hardly t>Tpect.-d, a* thu Swmooratic press of Pennsylvania has been nearly all the ' other way. Bul there was no mistaking the set < ol' the current at Reading, and resolutions in favor of Greeley could easily have been car- < ried, if lt had not been thought wiser by the majority not to exasperate the Straight-outers < and precipitate a boll. The nomination ot Mr. Buckalew Is equivalent to an election. He ts 1 ihe most popular us well as the most honored , Democrat lo ihe Slate; and his opponent ls extremely unpopular, kuown to be corrupt, < and the tool of ihe Cameron ring. What willi tne blaze of bonfires and rockets, ( the crash ot' brass instruments, and ihe elo? quence ot Doolittle, Gratz Brown, Tipton and ( that bold dragoon, General Kilpatrick, there . will be a tremendous crowd attracted to the Greeley and Brown ratification meeting at , Cooper Institute on Monday night. It ls uow probable that Mr. Greeley will also speak, i There is no question but that the great meet? ing will give an impetus to the Greeley move- < ment tust us tne Liberal Republican meeting held in New York previous to the Cincinnati 1 Convention did for the Liberal movement. In the latter case the' demonstration literally set the new party on its legs, so powerful ls < the help ot the Empire City. NYS?. THE GROWING CROPS. Farther Reports from The News Corps I of Observation. I ] Our correspondent, J. W. E., writing from Bamberg, Barnwell County, on the 4th instant, ] sajs: 1. The area in cotton this year may be a little j more than that of 1871. .2. The stand of conon and corn notos good as that of lust \ear, but the yield will be about ; the same as 1871 In this section. 3. We have as much grain planted as we had last year. 4. If we have good seasons will make enough provisions to supply us. 5. There ls about twice as much fertilizers used as compared with 1871. 6. Owing to ihe better management of labor there will be no material change In the cost of the cotton and grain crops. Sumter. Our correspondent, H. A. J., writing from Bisbopville, says of ihe upper part of Sumter County : 1. The Increase of area in cotton, as com? pared with last year, does not exceed ten per cent. 2. The stand ls generally good, having been greatly improved by the a^p-arance ot young cotton aller ihe rain of the 18th of May. The early planted colton ls about one week behind last year in size, but has a green, healthy colon ls clear of grass, and growing very fast. There ia a iireat deal of young cotton that will not in all probability have time io make a lull crop. 3. The acreage In corn is equal to the acre? age of last year. The stand generally ls not very good, and the crop has neeu kept back by protracted drought, having bad but one rain, ot any consequence, since the 14ih of April. Corn does not average, to-day, more than knee high. By reierence to la-t year's notes, of June 1st, corn averaged at i hat date from hip to waist high, on ihe same land with the same quant ny of manure, the season hav? ing been very forcing. In this seciion the area In small grain is always circumscribed. Exe-opiing early fall sowing, the oat crop ls a lat. ure. 4. With favorable seasons throughout the months ol June and July there will be enough corn made lor home consumption. 5. The increase in the quamby of commer? cial fertilizers used ls about in proportion to the additional area in cotton. G. Whether there wilt be any Increase in the cpstot tins conon crop will depend upon the yield. The cost und efficiency ct labor remain tor the most part unchanged, white provisions and fertilizers are somewhat cheaper. Aiken. Our correspondent, "Nar," writes as follows io regard to crop affairs In the new county : The yield ol peaches will be very light. The fruit has been constantly droppine, until many orchards will not more lhan cover expense of. working. Planters are in very good spirits. Considering ihe lateness ol the season, very fair siand of cotton; thrifty appearance of corn, wit ii about the same proportion ot each planted as last season, with slight Increase In the number of acres planted. Annexai Wallets. ?Lf THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mn. JOHN B. PINOK NBY, and of his brothers, Thomas and William, also of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Banaler, are respectfully In vii ed to attend tbe Fanerai of tbe former at Old Berbel Church, THIS (Wednesday) MOENINO, Jone 6th, at 7 o'clock precisely. J uns-* ?bitnarrj. HOLMES.-DI?d on the morning of the Sd lune, 1872, GBOBOIAKNA TBINHOLM, lnrant daugh? ter of John H. and anna B. Holmes, aged e months and 27 days. Special Notices. HAYDEN LODGE, No. 2, A P. M A Meeting of this Lodge will be hell THIS EVK (TINO, 6th inst., at your Hall, King street. Mem? bers will p ease be ponctuai, as business of much importance will be submitted". By order. JAS. H. FORDHAM, 'anS_Secretary. (Oonntrj Qiax gales. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, CHARLESTON COUNTY, CHARLESTON. S. 0., UTAY 17, 1872.-?Li attention of Delinquent Tax? payers ls re-pectfolly Invited to part of Section Ith of "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act j providing for the Assessment and Taxation of Property," pasted September 16, 1868, and all { acts amendatory thereto. Approved March 12, 1872: ">KC. 4. That all landa and' real estate within inls 8- ate, whereupon, or in respect whereof, any mm of money remains dne or payable after the lale provided J or in section 16, chapter 13, title 8, }f general sra-otes, or which are liable to be Bola or, ur on account or, any tax laid by or nnder ;he anthorliy of this state for state or County purposes, la accord mee with the provisions ol ;i t her of i he sew rai acts, for the p ur pose of as lessing and le vj lng taxes tor the support ol the 3uverument or the ?tate, and of toe several conn? ies thereof, pasted tn the years 1868, I860.187u ind 1871, shad be exposed to sale, and auld for ihe pa? ment of such taxes, and all pen ali te?. :oata and olia1 gea thvreon accrued, on the first I Mommy in Jane, 187A and from day to day there titer, Sundays omy excepted, until the whole thereof shan be sold, at the place or places, on die te ms and In the manner hereinafter provi led; Bach sa e shall be by the county Treasurer ot ?schc >unty. at the county seat, who shall expose uid oder the said lands at public naie. to be s dd ?nd con VP} el in fee simpl- without the right of I redemption, for the payment th reof; ana the doun y Auditor shall execute a warranty deed to | :he purchaser." The following property will be sold at the Fije Proof Building, corner of Meeting and Chalmers ?tresta, THIS DAY, Jnne 6th, 1872, at 12 A. M., at public outcry, and will continue from day to day, Uphabeilcaly: :aln, R H, 1868, 1869, 1870, 18 tl, House and Lot, Meeting at. ^ :ain. R H, 1808,1869, 1870,1871, Vacant Lot, Meet? ing BL Campbell, Fst Henry, 1868,1870,1871, Vacant Lot, OS M-enng st. ,'annady, John, 1859,1669, 1870,' 1871, Douse and Lot, K.lzabe.n st. Carmody, John, 1869, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, -, Elizabeth st. Carri?re, Charles, 1869, 1870,1871, Vacant Lot, 106 Broad BC karrol, J lines', 1870, 1871, Homes and Lots, 77 and 79 ,nson sc. - barney, Peter, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, South st. Cattle, Robert, 1869, 1871, House and Lot, 40 Ash? ley tt. Chaplin, John, 1870. 1871 Budding, Montague st. Citadel >quare Baptlit Ouurcb, 1869, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 43 Rull< dge st. Clan c-y. C B, 1868,1869, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 78 amita Bt. Clarke, Esc Charles, 1870, 1871, Vacant Lot,' Anson BC Clarke A Sons, 1870, 1871, Vacant Lot, 18 and 20 Savagest. . Clarkson, R H, 1870, 1671, House and Lot, 18 Smith at. Clear.-, John, 1869,1870,1871, House and Lot ll Friend st. Cohen. Rachel, 1870, 1871, Vacant Lot, 109 ] Kludi's Con rt. OuUvu, Rachel, 18TO. 1871, Vacant Lola, 250, 280, no and 288 Fludd's Court. Combs. W d, 1870,1871, House and Lot, 2? Rut ledge st. comb-?, W H, 1870,1871, House and Lot, 31 Rut? ledge st. Costar. U W, 1868, I860,1870,1371, House and Lot, 9 Hayne sc Corcoran, J T, 1868, 1869,1871, Dowe and Lot, b9 Church tt. Corcoran, JT. i8o8, i860, 1871, Vacant Lot, 20 and . ?2 PlbCkney st. Corcoran, T D, 1868,1869,1871, House and Lot, 80 America st. Corcomn. Margaret, 1868,1869,1870,1871, Building, 6 Nas-an bt. Corcoran, Mrs Mary A, 1869, 1871, Home and Lot, 147 King st. Coslch, Mrs M, 1868, 1869, 1871, House and Lot, ll Orange sc. Croak, James, 1870, 1871, Douse and Lot, 22 Queen BC Cromwell, Est S T, 1869,1870,1871, House and Lot, 17 Franklin st. Cromwell. Mt ST, 1869, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 19 Franklin st. Cromwell. Eat S T. 1809,1870, 1871, House and Lot, 4 to 12 Cromwell Vtrr.ce. Crom we I, Est s T. 1889, 1870, 1571, House and Lot, 3 Cromwell .Terrace. Criminell, Margaret, 1869, 1870, 1871, House and Lut, 199 S' Philip BC Cruikshank, M, 16*69,1871, House and Lot, 66 Can? non BC Cuthbert. Mrs O, 1663,1869, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 37 Nassau sc Curtis. Mrs M P, 1869, 1871, House and Lot, 2 Can? non st. Dacosta, Lewis, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, House and Lol, 10 Woolie nC Dacosta, Lewis 1868, 1869,1670, 1871, House and Lot, 12 wo die sc Dacosta, Mrs s tt, 1869,1871, Lot. 139 Quean st Dan y, w K, 1869, 1871, House and Lot, 176 St Phil? lp st. Darby, W K, 1869, 1871, House and Lot, 18 Morris sc Dawson, Dr J E, 1869, 1870,1871, Vacant Lot, All w*y court. Dawson,Dr J E, 1869,1870,1871,Vacant Lot,Chest? nut BC Dawson, Francis J, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, Ac comme da'lon wharf. Davis, John, 1889, 1871, House and Lot, 216 Meet lug BC Dehlvers. D H Meyer, Agent, 1870,1871, House and Lot, 31 Polosott sc Dennison, Thomas, 1870,1871, House and Lot, 24 jasper st. Dereef. Miss Rebecca, 1868,1869,1870, 1871, Vacant Lot, Hanover st. Delia rorre, Est, 1868,1869, l87l,Vacant Lot,Wash? ington BC Della Torre. Eat, 188S, 1869 1871, House and Lot, corner Wastiiugtoa and cn apel sta. Dell > Torre, E-1, 1868, 18t)9,1871, HOLISO and Lot, 8 America BC Della Torre, Kat. 1868, 1869,1871, House 'and Lot, 10 America st. Dewees. W E, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 21 Mary Dickinson. T W, Trus'ee, 1869, 1871, House and Lots, 2 Trumbo's coure Donnohue. Micnatl. Trustee. 1869, 18Y0, 1871, Hou-e and Lot. 8 Stod'a alley, Doran, William, 1888, 1869, l87ir?Houae and Lot, 3 Bedou's alie?. Dor. n. William. 1868, 1889, 1871, House and Lot, 6 B-don's alley. _ Drayton, Kxtaie rt lilla rn, li69, 1870,1871, Water , ot, Gibb? st. JT . A Drayton. M, 1869, 1670, 1871, House and Lot, Am? herst *t. Drayton, Paul B, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 12 rut nt. Drayton. Estate A, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 33 Trodd at. DafTy. P, 1809, 1870,1871, House and Lot, 6 Coming ft. Doffua, Miss A 8,1869, 1871, House and Lot, 60 j Dukes? J U9, 1870.1871, Vacant Lot, I Weat st. Duq ie crou, Pamela, 1870, 1871, Honae and Lot 44 Nassau ac Dunn, John, 1869,1871, House and Lot, 9 Church st. Baily, Catherine, 1869,1870, 1871, House and Lot Edwards,hNancy,t'l870, 1871, Building, 30 Monta sue ac " Edwanis, Evans, 1869, 1871, House and Lot, 28 Rul dgest. EdrotmBtuu. Est L A, 1869,1871, House and Lot, Flndd SC Fdmonston, Eat L A, 1869,1871, Lot, Huger BL Eggert, M J 1870, 1871, Honae and L J t, 182 Cal? houn st. Elfe, Albert, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 21 Lynch BC Elfe, Albert, 1870, 1871, Honae and Lot, 23 Lynch ac Elfe. Albert, 1870, 1871, House and Lot, 8 Arch dale sc Elfe, Albert, 1870,1871, House and Lot, 12 Clifford st. Elfe. Albert, 1870,1871, House and Lot, 14 Clifford sc Eire, Albert, 1870, 1871, Honae and Lot, 16 Clifford st. Eire, Albert, 1870, 1871, Lot. 29 Amherst sc Elfe, A bert, 1870.1871, Lot, Mee lng sc Elfe, Aloert, 1870, 1871, Lot, Butler st. Eire, Mrs Annie, 1869, 1871, House and Lot, 88, Wentworth st. Cottntrj ?a* Soleo. L ?iJBor?bHBSft S* 1870' Hoi?*a4T2Ce Enghsb, Harriet 3,1870.1971. Houses and Lota, ea and 41 King rt. y* Englert, Eat Wm, 1870, 187L Honae and Lot, Meet? ing st. Englert, Estate W, 1880,1871, Farm Lot, Meeting Engiis, Annie, issn, mi. House and Lot, ?0 Beresford st. Ettner, Mrs B, 1888.188?. 1870.1871. Lot; Park at. Fanning, F, lh88,188?, 1370, ian, 27 Charlotte rn, Boase and Lot. ' Fields, Mrs, I8ds, 1870,1871, Laurels court. House and Lot. ^ ..... . Fog ar tie. h d ward, 1868,1880,1870,1871,24 Calhoun st, Bnlldlng. Fox, John, of New Tort, 1863, I860, 1870, 1871, 2 Beresford st, House and Lot. -.- -7,i Fox, John, or New Tork, I860,1871,168 Esst Bur, Boase and Lot. Fox, John, of New Tork, I860, 1870,1871,155 East Bay, House and Lot. Franc s, w H. 1888. i860, 1870, 1871, 80 smith Bt, House and Lot. Furling, B J. 1868, 188?, 1670, 1871, 80 Spring flt, House and Lot, . < :. . ., Flnck, John, 188?, 1871, ? Nassau et, House and Lot. Pu rm an, O W. i860,1871, Reid st, Home and Lot. Forman,OW, i860, 1871, Welma Court, Vacant Lot. Gadsden, Thomas, 1888,1860,1870,1871,86 America ct, House and Cot. Gayer, w j. Est, isce. i?69( 1870, 1871, 150Meeting st, Hoase and Lot Gayer, W J. Eat. 1888.1880, 1870, 1871,162 Meeting st, House and Lot. Geegan, John, 1868, lase, 1870, ian, 13 Bald st. House and Lot. Geraty, Thomas, 1868,1870,1871, Cumberland and Philadelphia sis, Honse and Lot. Gera-y. Thomas 186$ 1870; 1871, Oomberland st, House and Lot. Geraty, Tuomao, 1888, 1870, 1871, 52 Society Bt, Rouse and Lot. , ? Gordon, Somerset, 1870,1871,8 Wetms ct, House sod Lot. Grant, Mrs F, 1663,1880,1870, 1871, Laws ct, Va? cant LOL . .. Grant, Annie, 1888,1889,1870, J871, 22 Trapmana st, H >nsa and Lot. Graltoo, Est B, 1870,1871, 4 8t Phillp st, House and Lot. Glllard, Rebecca, 1860, 1871, Fluid St, Boase tad Lot. Clever, a A, i860,1871, 17 College st, House and Lot. ... Glover, Mrs M S. Trost Estate, 1889, 1871,1 fl Bee 1 st, Rouse and Lot. . .; Gadsden. Estate E fi, i860, 1871, 7 Amherst it, Honceand Lot. Gadsden. Mrs Jane, 1869,1871, Alexander at, Va? cant Lot. ? . ... Gadsden, Mrs Jane, 1860, 1871, Charlotte st, Va? cant i ot. Goff, Thomas, 1860, 1871, 8 Laurel st, House and ut. . . Gate, E A, Trustee, 1860, 1871, Rose lane, Vacant Loti Habenlcht, H, Trastee, 1869, 1870, 1871,4 Trodd st, House and Lot. Hargrave, John, isas, i860, 1870, 1871, 21 Presi? dent st. Honse and Lot. Hargrave, John, 1888, 1869. 1871, 23 President st, Honse and Lot. Hargrave, John. 1888,1869, 1871, 26 President it, Honse aud Lot. Hargrave. John, 1888, 1869,1871,20 Society st, Va? cant Lor. - Hargrave. John, 1868, 1889, mi, Cannon st, Va? cant LOL Hargrave John, 1863,1869,1871, Ashton st, Honse and LOL Hargrave, joan, isoa, ise?, ian, Chinquapin st,-' House and LOL Harvey, Est, 1869, 1870, 1871, stare st, Vacant Lot Harvey. Esr, 1389,1870,1871, ea Queei st, Honse and Lot. Harris, A J, 1860,1870,1871, 85 Beaufaln St, Honse and Lot. Hastedt, huaan, i860. 1870, 1871, South st, Vacant . LOL Hatton, Thomas 1860, 1870, 1871, 6 Hampton ct, House and Lot. Hoyne, IW, 1860, 1870, 1871, 56 Morris at, Honse and LOL Hebrew Orphan Society, 1868, 1860,1870, 1871, ti Broad Bt, Honse and Lot Heins Mrs G L, 1869, 1870, 1871, 8 and io Presi? dent BL Honse and Lot, Henne-sy, Michie!, 1870, 1871, .33 Reid st, House and Lot. Hennessy, Est Thoa. I860, 1870, 1871,27 Trodd st, House sad LOL Hick?, H H. I860,1870, 1871, 117 King st, Honse and LOL Hie th H H, 1869.1870,1871,32 ?? Smith st, Vacant Lot. nick-, H H, 1869, 1870, 1871, 30 Smith St, Vacant LOL HICK?, H D, 1869, 1870, 1871, 14 Cumberland st, Vacant Lot. Hicks, H H, 1869, 1870, 1871, fl and 8 Duncan st, Hoase and LOL Hicks, H H 186?, 1870, 1871, Rottedge ave, House and Lot. . . Hicks, H ti, I860,1871,84 coming at, Honse and LOL Hicks, H H, 1869,1871, Marsh st. House and Lot. Hogan, Richard, 1870,1871, 1 Marlon st, House and Lot. Hogan, Richard, 1870, 1871, S Marlon st, Hons? and Lot. Hogan, Richard, 1870, 1871, 8 Jasper ct, Boase ana Lot Hogan, Richard, 1870, 1871, es Line st, Honse and LOL . Hogan, Richard, 1870, 1871, 8 Vendue Range, Boase and LOL Hogan, Bichad, 1870,1871, 38.Elliott st, House and Lot. . i ' Bogan, Richard, 1870, 1871, Cordes and Prloleaa st. House and Lou ,,? \ Holmes, Mrs L A and oalldren, 1889, 1870,1871, 88 St Philip st, House and Lot Holmes, Daniel, I860, 1870, 1871, 84 Calhoun st, House and LOL Home Loan and Bnlldlng Association, 1870, 1871. George and Anson st, Honse and LOL Home Loan and Banding Association, 1870,1871, 60 Broad at, Honse and LOL . Home Loan and Build ng Association, 1870, 1871, 8 st Michael'? al ey, Hoase and Lot. Hooley, Mary, 1870, 1871, 60 King st, Honse and LOL Hopkins, Mingo. 1869, 1870, 1871,44 America st, Hoase and LOL Hone, Wm, 1870, 1871, -23% Held st,. Honse and LOL Humphrey, Estate J, 1888, 1870, 1871, 22 Smith st, House and LOL Haran, W P, 1870, 1871, 95 Smith ir, Honse and Lot. Hutchinson, T L, 1868,1869, 1870, 1871, 64 Church st noose and L it. Hall. H s, Agent, 1869,1871,4 Beaufaln st, Honae sndLoL Harvey, a H, 1869,1871,18 Lacas st, Boase and LOL Harvey, R H, 1869, 1871, West Court, House and LOL Harvey, R H, I860,1871, 83 Chestnut at, House and LOL Holmes, Estate H M, I860,1871,2 Connell st, House and Lot. . Hager, Estate Carlos, 1869, 1871, 187 and 109 Cal? houn BL House and Lot Hendricks, 1869, 1871, 12 Elisabeth st, Hoase and Lot. Henery. Estate RF, 1869, 1871, 44 and 48 Line st, Hoase and LOL Henery, Estate R F, 1869,1871, 681 King st, HOOSS and LOL _ .J - Heine, W, 1869,1871,183 King st, House and Lot. Holloway, a D, 1869; 1871, 9 Friend st, Boase aud LOL Holloway, S D, 1839, 1871,62 Smith st, House and Lot. Holloway, S D. 186?, 1871, Percy st, House and LOL Hamil on. Emma, 1869, 1871, fl Deaportes ct, Boase aud Lot. Holton, J and T, 1869, 1871, 0 Inspection st, House and Lot. Hitchcock, O M, 1869, 1871, Council st, Vacant Lot Hatt, Anna, 1889,1871, ? Do?ean at, Honse and Lot. - _ mott, Martha, 1889,1871, Coming st, Vacant LOL SAMBELL. BENNS IT. jans_ <ii?nn?y ?ndito*. Ornas and BUoinius. PHABMAOE?TI AT, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMER! AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KLNG STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now In Stock of my own importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brashes, Carbono Add, Patter's Cold cream, English Dalby's Carminative, British OH, Recha'c Embrocation and ohlorodyne. AOXKT ros TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. Pharmaceutical Pr?parations, sugar-coated Pills, AC AUNT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. ASINT TOB SOUTH OABOUNA TOB Da. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments and Goods ol loreign ma? nfactuxe imported to order. ."? My Dispensing Department ls COOP"**! em bM ?S'S?- and Bandage. * WSSSi& PRESCRIPTIONS expounded with accuracy day or night. jwuvw-**