The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 08, 1872, Image 1

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? zy' mt VCLUME IX.-NUMBER 1967 CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. GRANT'S LAST HOPE! A DESPERATE DEVICE TO SA VE THE KV-KLUX BILL. The Agreement to Attach the Enforce? ment Bill to i he Appropriation mn Dramming Vp Recruits In both Houses-The Excitement In the Senate -Probable Pate or the Bill. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE -NEWS.] WASHINGTON, Friday, June 7. In the Senate, to-night, Senptor Kellogg, of | Louisiana, Introduced, as an amendment, to the sundry civil appropriation bill, all the pro-, visions of the enforcement or Kla-Elux bill, which allow the President to suspend the pri? vileges of the writ of habeas co .-pus at his dis? cretion until the end of the next session of Congress. This was done In pursuance of a secret agreement between the leading Grant Radicals lu both houses. The compact was sealed during the last twenty-four boura, bnt several days ago Senator Kellogg, as a pre? paratory step, introduced a resolution to sus? pend the Senate rule prohibiting any amend? ment to any measure belore that body not germane te lt, troba being placed upon it at anytime. The Grant party boast that they have already gained several recruits. The introduction of the amendment pro? duced great excitement, and the Senate floor was crowded with members of the House, that body having adjourned. The object of the amendment is to give the members of tte House the choice of swallowing the Ku-Klux bill, or of allowing the appropriation bili to tall with lt. lu the event that the House stands firm, the President will cati an extra session. To escape this, and in their eargerness to get borne, lt was believed that the House would accept the bill as amended ; but to-night the indications are that, although it may get through the Senate, the bill will be filibustered down In the House. N. WINDING VP THE SESSION. Tb.-. House Agata Retases to Take up the * orcc Bill-President Grant and the Claims for War kLossee. WASHINGTON, June 7. In the House the bill making an appropria- j ] Lion for the payment ol' claims, aa allowed by the commission on claims, was referred to a committee of conference. The river and arbor bills is gone to a committee ot confer? er; The Senate amendments to the House sub? stitute for the bill providing for the redemp? tion and sale of land sold for direct taxes were concurred In and the bill goes to the Presi? dent. The Senate bill to declare and enforce the civil rfthis of citizens of the United States was taken up, when Poland moved an amend? ment, fixing the maximum penalty at one thousand dollars. The House refused to pass the bill under a suspension of the rules, and Poland then modified bis amendment so as to fix the penalty of violation ot the law at one hundred dollars. Toe House again voled, yeas 83, nays 73. The question was decided In the negative, as a two-thirds vote was re- J quired ; therefore the Senate bill still lies on toe table. The House next took up the Senate bill to extend the suspension of the privilege ot the writ of babeas corpus until alter the next session of Congress; but Instead of a two-third's vote In Its lavor, there were only filtj-slx In the affirmative and eighty-eight in the negative. This bill also remains on the speaker's table. The House, on motion of McHenry, took up and passed the Senate bill for th? payment of all proper war claims of Kentucky. In tho Senate, the bili allowing census marshals additional compensation was passed. The vote OB erasing from the appropriation I ! bill the Beetloo paying two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to Southern ante-bellum mall11 contractors waa twenty-eight to twenty-seven The President vetoed the bill for the reitet of T. B. Wallace, of Lexington, Mo., as being of the same nature and character as the bill for the rel I el of J. Milton Best already vetoed He further says that governments do not admit their liability for the damages done by the temporary occupation, and tor the des traction, of property caused by actual and 11 necessary military operations. This is a h matter of bounty rather than of strict legal | I right. It any auch compensation is lo be made the President recommends that lt be provided for by a general law, THE jOUTLOOK FBOX WASHINGTON. A Effect of Sumner's Scorcher-Vain At? tempts to Answer Htm-The Office. Holders' Convention, &c., fte. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] WASHINGTON, June 4. Bo far all attempts by the Grant adherents to answer Mr. Sumner's arraignment of the ad? ministration have utterly failed. That Mr. Sumner's eloquent and dignified as well as un? answerable words have suns: deep Into the American heart, and that their influence will have a marked effect upon the fall elections, ls conceded on all binds. Mr. Carpenter yes? terday occupied the lime of the Senate for three and a half hours In attempting to patch up an answer to Sumner, designed to counter? act as tar as possible the effect of hlB speech upon the country. While his effort was, as his speeches always are, one ot considerable ability, lt fell so far short of its purpose as to have measurably strengthened Mr. Sumner's impregnable position. In point of fact the Massachusetts senator ls, so far, completely master of the field, and aU efforts to render bis ponderous sentences nugatory and destroy their loree with the voters will be useless. Mr. Carpenter was followed, briefly, on tbe same side, by Logan, who addressed himself to a task for which he was totally disqualified, not only by lack ot ability to cope with the sub? ject, but also by reason of bis well-known re? pugnance for any kind ol' work In aid of the President. Notwithstanding these circum? stances he really made the only point that was mad? against Sumner, on the administration aide, during the day. It will be remembered that Sumner gave a circumstantial account of a conversation had between himself and Stan? ton, Jiu-1 prior to the death of tbe latter, in which Sumner represents that Stanton ex? pressed his opinion of Grant to the effect that he was not capable of governing this country, and asserted that while he made stump speeches for the Republican party, during the last Presidential campaign, he never mention? ed Grant's name, nor lo any way referred to him In any of those speeches. In answer to this Logan read from all the speeches of Stan ton during the campaign, wherein that gen' tieman held Grant up to the people as a model soldier, and a wise and accomplished states? man. To this extent Logan has rendered lt necessary for Sumner to explain. But, whether Stanton used the language attributed lo him or not, the event has abundantly proved the statement that "Grant has not the capacity to govern this country;" and the fact bas been brought home to the American mind in the unbroken series of blunders and numerous mercenary acia which have marked ihe career of thut functionary since his Installation at the White House. During Carpenter's occu? pation of the Senate floor, yesterday, lt waa curious to watch the anxiety with which Cookhng, Morton, Cameron St Co., hung upon his utterance'-. The military secretary ol the President/.General Horace Porter, occupied a convenient seat near Conkllng's chair, and Conkllog bad hitched himself to a close juxui position with Carpenter. So, wnenever Car? penter appeared tu flounder In his remarks he was quickly prompted by a whisper from the New York senator; and often when the latter was lost for an idea with which to refresh the Wisconsin orator, he turned for itisplrailon to Porter, who readily supplied the necessary ammunition for continuing the fusilada. Thus Carpenter eked out his three hours and a hall; and his speech ought, from the circumstances above related, to be regarded as the Joint pro? duction of the two senators and the mlliiary secretary. Altogether the day was lost to nec? essary legislation, while nothing was gained tor Grant. There ls a great exodus to-day Philadelphia wards. Bo many senators and members have left already that, adding those to leave to? night, there will be but a bare working quo? rum of the two houses present during the Philadelphia Convention. N. POLITICAL STRAWS. The Par inc Coast for Greeley. ?-'AN FRANCISCO, June 7. The Democratic county committee endorse the Cincinnati platform, but agree to await the action ol' the Ballimore Convention. SOLOMO, June 7. The connly convention endorses Greeley. TUE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. Speeches of Orr and Elliott of South Carolina. From the full reports of Wedneadoy'a pro? ceedings, In the Philadelphia Convention, we make the following extracts : EX-OOVERN'OR ORR, OP SOD Til CAROLINA. A delegate from South Carolina expressed the gratiflcalion with which he had heard Ger? rin amito, and now asked that the South be heard through ex-Governor Orr, of South Car? olina. * Governor Orr took the platiorm and pledged his State lor the ticket. He relerred lo the slanders to which President Grant had been subjected, and compared his experience in this respect with that of Washington and Jackson, and eulogized the President, whose re-elec? tion he considered a necessity. If Grant had failed as President, he (the speaker) liked such failures. He claimed the administration was a success at home and abroad, dilated at some length on the operations of Ki. Klnxism In South Caroda, sustained the Ku-Klux leg? islation, and claimed that the laws had been firmly executed. President Granr, he said, did not act until the Legislature of South Carolina passed resolutions calling upon him to send the forces of the United States Government there to give them protec? tion. With reference to this Ku-Kuix law. President Grant has to execute the law. It was In the statute book and he was called upon to execute lt by that tribunal which had the right to call upon him. He dld'nt pa-s the law. How did it come to be passed ? Was it not In the thunders of tbe New York Tribune jay after day, and week alter week, rung into :he ears of Congress, demanding that they mould pass some such law to give protection io them, and now when the law ls passed and las been executed in mercy and firmness, rmw itands my old friend Greeley ? He has turned ironnd now and denounces Grant and the vu-Klux law tor Its enormities. Judge Bond, iv ho has discharged his duties with great ?delity there, bas administered this law nrmly ind mercifully, and although you hear so much :lamor of people being cast Into prison lor their not beim: able to procure ball, what ls :he result of the trials ' There have been about ?even trials at the two courts-one an acquittal, 3ne a mistrial, and rive convict ons. These are .he results, and yet to show the extent of it, tod how conclusive the proof wa?, this was lot made up of manufactured testimony, les Imony ot suborned witnesses. More lhau dxly of these unfortunate people who have leen ludicted have voluntarily come forward ind pleaded guilty to the charges preferred .gainst them. Now, when the lads come to ie understood, I should suppo-e that so tar 'rom being an element ot weakness against .be President, lt would be an element of itrength. He closed with th" prediction that ?rant and his associate on the ticket to be JO minuted would be triumphantly elected. C ONO KER S ll AN ELLIOTT. Mr. Elliott, of South Carolina, member of Congress, was next called out. He stood here ?tttt.tli.? rnltunuui>a at hi? race. SS lb" -mnnn. neets of the accomDllsbment of emancipation, ind as a living example of the JOBI Ice of the American people. He pledged earnest co-op ?ration and the support of nine hundred thous ino. colored votes to the work of this conven Jon. [Applause] The colored race Intended io assist lo securing to all citizens equal pro ection ot the law. not only abroad but at lome. [Applause.] THE STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN? TION. Chester. A meeting of the citizens of Chester County ?vas held on Monday. The hollowing resolu ,lon was adopted: Resolved. That six dele? gates be appointed by the chairman to attend ;be convention In Columbia, io act in such convention according to their best, judgment; land untrammelled by the name or principles if any political party having existence prior to 1st January, 1872." The tallowing delegates were appointed: E. C. Mc Lu re, G. J. Pater? son, Julius Mills, 0. Barber, Major UV. Wilks, and John W. Durham. Darlington. A mass meeting of the citizens was held on Monday, Judge E. A. Law presiding. The fol? lowing delegates to the State Convention were appointed: Colonel F. F. Warley; alier naie, 8. A. Woods. Colonel A. H. Waring; il ter nate, Jerome P. Chase. Jesse Keitn; Alternate, Dr. J. E. Byrd. Major J. L. Coker; Alternate. E. M. Gntflo. Major J. J. Lucas; Alternate, Captain W. A. Carrigan. The following resolutions were unanimously idopied: Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting the ulaiform of the Cincinnati Convention ls one "upon which all good citizens, irrespective of party, may stand and do battle against vice and corruption In high places. Resolved, That in the nominees of the Cin? cinnati Convention we recognize honest men who, in our opinion, will administer the gov? ernment according to the true spirit ol tbe constitution. Resolved, That the attempt of certain De? mocratic politicians to insure the nomination by the Baltimore Convention of a Democratic ticket by relerrlng to the opinions nt the Hon. Horace Greeley upon past Issues, is Insulting to the Intelligent citizen, and Induces fears npon our part of the honesty of their authors. Resolved, That in our opinion the Baltimore Convention should adopt tbe platform ot the Liberal Republicans, and adjourn without no? minating candidates for President and vice President; and that our delegates to the Stale Convention are Instructed to be governed by this expression of opinion. Kershaw. A meeting of citizens of the county was held on Monday, General James Chesnut pre? siding. On motion of Captain W. L. DePais, It was Resolved, That we accept the Invitation of the Democratic Executive Committee, to send delegates to a Slate Convention to be hela at Columbia, on the xlth of June, instant. Resolved, That we are In lavor of the State Convention sending delegates to the Demo? cratic National Convention to convene at Bal? limore on the 9th of July next; and that the Bald delegates be instructed to oppose a dis? tinct nomination by the Democratic party. Resolved, That lt ls the sense ol this meeting that the nominees ol the Cincinnati Conven? tion for President and vice-President ot the (Jolted States are acceptable to ns. The following preamble and resolutions were Introduced by General J. D. Kennedy, and ifter addresses by him and Captain W. L. De Pass, were adopted : Whereas, the Convention of Liberal Bepub lcans assembled at Cincinnati on the first of Mav, did adopt a platiorm so broad in Hs prin? ciples, and so adapted to the requirements of :he day in IIB opposition to corrupt lon, mal idmlnl8tratlon and favoritism, as to embrace inder Its provisions all men without regard to inst party affiliations; and believing that it. ls .he wish of every good citizen that permanent nonce shall be established, and the linni e pros? perity of the country thereby restored, Resolved, That we hail with pleasure the movement as auspicious of peace and pros? perity. Resolved, That we endorse said plat form. Resolved, Thai, we ratify the nomination of Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown, as Us ex? ponents, and hope to ?ee under their adminls ration "a President without partisan, a judici? ary without politics, a Congress without a nrice, and an army without a mission." The coin inti tee on nominations reported the following gentlemen as delegates to tne con? tention, which report was adopted : J. B. Ktrehaw, James Chesnut, L. J. Patterson, J. ff. Davis. T. H. Clarke, J. D. Kennedy, 8. M. ?oykin, E. M. Bovkln. I GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM. GOVERNOR HOFFMAN FIERCELY AS? SAILED. Allegri! Exposure or his Connection with the Tammany Ring-Cluse of the Mel h odlgt Conference-Interesting Intelli? gence for thc Marriageable Youth ot the Church-Fisk's Militar)- suc? cessor-The Grave anti the (-ell on Decoration Day-James Gordon Ben? nett Lying in State. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NKW YORK, June 5 People who read the Times newspaper wen startled yesterday with another breaking all over lis first page with columns of gnntic figure*, alter the style so familiar them during the exposure of the Tammanj Ring frauds last full. The occasion for thii fresh attack ot the old complaint was the If ged discovery ol the complicity of Governoi Hoffinan ia the ring fraud?, of which he not heretofore been charged. The governor is a candidate for re-election next November und the Republican organ is getting its gun in position early. The charge ls that Hoff? man while mayor, signed many of i i m?dale tu warrants, and that there is intrinsic evidence thai he knew they were fraudulent The governor has been heard from In reply He was In Albany yesterday, and the tenor of the Times' all?gations was sent lo him. declines to stoop to disciiFS the question his personal integrity, aud thinks mat it the people have elected him twice to be recorder twice to be mayor and twice lo be governor they at least are satisfied mat he would not wrong them. The Times, however, regards this us an eva-ion, and promises lo continue the record-.. It seems that everybody w had any thtnz to do with Tammany, no mati how Innocent he may have been of intentional Impropriety, must suffer political blight. The vust fabric iu falling hus crushed or maimed every oue. underneath ii. The Methodist General Conference has at last adjourned, after IIB long aud exciting session At the close lhere were res gluttons passed ex nreseive of the fraternal feeling of ihe mern hers of the Conference for their brethren ihe Methodist Episcopal Church South, and delegates were chosen lo represent the (Jon fereuce ai ihe next general Conference ol the Southern Methodists. It was remarked that the only opposition to the resolutions amity, with one exception, came from negro delegates. Among otner odds and ends at lended to before ihe Conference adjourned was an alteration of ihe Rubric BO mat in marriage among Methodists, if the persona desire tr, ''the man shall give unto the woman a ring, which ihe minister shall take and de liver unto the man, who shall put lt na the third finger of ihe woman's left hand." Tn seules a very troubles.une question of cere mony. and gives official autnority to a custom wnich bas long prevalleJ In some quarters 1 spite of authority. The effort io get Ul church to coudemn Freemasonry failed. The committee reported that "they did not leel ut liberty io denounce an order of which ihe ma jority of Hiern knew so little." Oue ol the city journals has been badly sold about the appearance of Asiatic c olera at quarantine. IL gave a fi tining acco -H of the arrival ot t he dreaded plague on a Fr- J h vessel under the head of "The Cholera has come, ihe crew, lt said, had been dying like rouen sheep. The next day the story was authorl latively denied by the quarantine officials even to Ihe point that auy French vessel of ihe name given had arrived. A few days be fore ibis, another local Journal of large clrcu latlon was hoaxed willi an account ol a whole sale destruction of fishing vesselB on the coast ot Newfoundland. Nearly a hundred vessels lt was reponed, and a thousand lives were lost. Even ibe names ot the wrecked vessels were given, with the number of people on board ol each. The Associated Press used the n??wH. and ?p.nf. ,U.aU am the eniiniee- ILAO pears now that Ihe account was aTabricatTon, worked up from the loss of a couple of vessels In a storm off Newloundlaod. There la an un scrupulous Bohemian io town who raises the wind occasionally by passing off manufactured matter upon tue nlghi editors Just as they are flurried about golug to press. It was thus tnat Joe Howard, the present editor of the Si ar, hoaxed some of ihe newspapers with his bogus Lincoln proclamation during the war The late Fisk's place at- the head of the Nun h Rechnern jwas filled last night by the promotion of Lieuu-nant Colonel Bra:ne. Thal ambitious and impudent young woman, who applied for the vacancy, Mrs. TenoieC. Cia ill n did not gel a vote. Fisk raised iheNinm from obscurity and impending dissolution io great notoriety. He filled the ranks, perfected the discipline and established such esprit de corps that the regiment became one ol'the best ni the militia, and after the Seventh was the most eargerly looked for, and wildly cheered during ihe usual military promenades down Broad way. That magnificent band of one huudred musicians In flaming red coats, accompanied by Fisk's famous cornet player, was one of the great adventurer's rnasier.-trok.es. It is shorn of some of ils strength now, and the regiment his lost Its preetlge in losing its colonel. Mr Bralne, who succeeds, ls a good officer, but bis name ls not liuked to lame in auy way, and now, doubtless Die regiment wlil sink to ihe level of ihe others of average excellence. Fisk was not. forgotten by his companions in-arms on Decoration Pay. A deputation from the Ninth went np lo Ihe Utile grave yard in Vermont and decorated ihe mound over iheir dead colonel wilh flowers. Mrs Fisk was also present with a floral tribute. The statement ls hard to'believe bm it ls nevertheless asserted, lhat not less than two thousand dollars worth of flowers were heaped up on Fisk's grave by his friends The colonel hlmsell could not have been more extravagant. On Decoration Day in a ceil in the Tumos ihe murderer Stokes was In earnest consultation with his lawyer, Jehu McKeon, in reference to his long delayed trial, which 1B IO begin the last week In this month. "This unfortunate young man," as John Graham called him when they were on belter terms than ihey are now, ls getting nervous and irritable, and tries the patience of his counsel to the almost. The game of the lawyers is delay; but Stokes ls crazy to be i ned at. once. He lancies that any New York Jury will acquit him, and thus he will obtain release from the resiralut that gnaws bia heart. The corpse of Mr. Bennett iles embalmed at hia residence, awaiting the arrival ot his children, who aro on their way from Europe, and who cannot be here until next week. Not until they have once more looked upon his luce will lils remains be consigned to thc dust of Greenwood. The Herald, alter two days' mourning. Jogs along as if the old man never had an exlsteuce-the way of the world. The comments ol ihe cotemporaneous press have been rather kludly, touching lightly upon the shadows in Bennett's career, and extolling (he genius, pluck and industry which made his life so conspicuous and successful. Mr. Bryant, in the Post, speaks of Bennett not aa a "journalist," In ihe higher sense ol that word, but as a great "news-gatherer." NTM. THE CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. An Authoritative Announcement I>I their Settlement. LONDON, June ti. In the House of Lords, to-niuht. Early Der? by read a letter from Sir Stafford Northcote correcting the statement made by the former in his speech on Monday, to the effect that lhere was no understanding between the mem? bers of the high joint commission that ihe In? direct claims were not to be presented, und that the commissioners were, therefore, care? less in drawing up ihe treaty. Slr Stafford Northcote declares positively that the commis? sioners did understand that a promise was given that Hie claims .'or indirect damages would be withdrawn. Granville also read a letter from Mr. Sehende, ihe American minis? ter, affirming that the supplemental article is amply sufficient io exclude the ludirectclaims, and authorizing Ihe statement, lo be made, us coming iroin Washington, that the article ls a final settlement ot the question ot the said claims. The announcement, was received with cheers. Earl Derby said this put a new face on ihe maller, and he thought the debate ought to slop. [Cheers.] Earl Granville warned the House thut the indirect claims had nol been withdrawn from the American case, bur. that they would be disposed of by the ac? ceptance of ihe supplemental article to the Treaty cf Washinstou. Euri Russell then withdrew his motion for an address to the Queen, and the debate closed. THE SO-CALKED "DELINQUENT TAX? PAYERS." The following communication is one that must be considered, under the circumstances, ? but. a mild and temperate expression of natu? ral indignation at a proceeding which ls os In? excusable os lt must be annoying. Some days ago ll became evident that there had been, on some side, gross carelessness, to use a charita? ble term, lo making np these lists of delin? quent taxes, and we then called attention to the fact that the owners of very many of the pieces of property then advertised to be sold had paid their taxes, for the years named, punctually and in full, and held tax receipts theretor. It has since come to our knowledge, from a source of undoubted responsibility, that out o? the $270,000 of taxes, for which this vast amount ot property was advertised to be sold, fully $100,000, or over one-third of the whoie amount, had long since been paid ! The threadbare excuse of clerical inaccuracies cnn hardly be expected to cover up such wholesale discrepancies as this, and the peo? ple are beginning to clamorously Inquire, "What has become of the money ?" CHARLESTON', June 7. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. The collector of Slate Taxes, for this coun? ty, has furnished a list of what he terms "De? linquent Taxpayers" to the 'county auditor, wiilch he has caused to be published In your paper, together with orders for sale of prop? erty to pay same and expenses. In your Issue of Ctn Instant, among many others, I find in the list my ??melas trustee." Having no desire for notoriety, or to be thus classed, I would be pleased to know If a party paying tuxes at the regular appointed Lime, and having ia possession the tax collector's receipt for the same, should, one or two years alter, be thus publicly advertised as a "Delin? quent Taxpayer ?" Perhaps there may be some act. of the lost Legislature granting this privi? lege, In order to raise funds, so much wanted at this lime, that hos escaped my attention. Were mine among a few cases only, I might be charitable enough to accept as an excuse I hat the publication of my name was done In error, some other parly having boon intended, ror "to err ls human;" but to the large num? ber of citizens who are situated exactly as myself, some other explanation may be requi? site, for I understand, on good authority, that receipts have already been produced by par? ties advertised as "delinquents" amounting to a very large sum. A. S. JOHNSTON. THE NEW YORK FROIT MARKET.-The Tri? bune ol Wednesday, June 5, sayB: Delaware und Maryland strawberries are abundant, while many aie coming from Lower Jersey. Of course lhere ls a wide range In prices, but the prevailing rates of Delaware and Maryland this morning were 12al5 eenie for quana, while any quantity Were offered toward night ut 8al0 cents.. A few crates fancy Triomphes und Jocundas sold at 30a35 cents. The small baskets of small hulled Jersey berries gjld at 3a4Jc. Gooseberries ure generally small and sell slowly. Cherries vary from 8 to 18c per pound. The Dally Bulletin of Thursday, June 6, Baye: There ls a moderate trade In strawberries, cherries and gooseberries at about former prices. We quote as follows: Strawberries 5*150 per quart. Apples-Russett's Roxbnry .r r r_". n-? ll? l/iir. I Cn-a. ,., I_ir* 1 20c per pound for fair red. Oreen gooseber? ries $2 50a3 per bushel. TUE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET-The Tribune ot June 6 (Wednesday) reports as fol? lows: Expenses of Charleston stuff, sent through by express, eat up ull ihe prod ts. If not tue things themselves. Some o? Ihe vegetables are a long time on tue way. with heavy charges, and coming tn poor order, In contrast wini fresh Norfolk receipts, will scarcely sell at all. Better send direct by steamer; and gilli lt ls likely that a good deal of the steamer sniff, due to-nlghi, win not pay, especially the string beans, for these are now coming from Vlrglula. Some tomatoes are on board ihe Bteamer, widen ls loaded down with vegeta b es. Beans irom lhere even, lu '.rood order. Bell at $1 50?$2 per crate. Now that Jersey gives us fine buuel) turnips, lt will not pay to send fm tber South. Old potatoes are very dull, and common sorts lower. Prime double headed Peachblows barely bring $2 22. Quo talions: Oulnns, Bermuda, crates, $1 25al 60; Potatoes, Rose, per barrel, tl 50a2; Peach blows, red. $1 60a2; Prince Al ber . $150a l 76; Jackson $1*1 25; Dyrlght $1 25al 50; New Ber muna $8; New Som bern $4*5. Tomatoes, Bermuda, per crate, 90ca$l.. String Beans, South Carolina, per crate $1 50a2; string beans, Virginia, per bbl., $8. Greeu Peas. Virginia, per bbl., $4a4 50; do. Maryland and New Jer? sey, $4 50. Cucumbers. South Carolina, per crate, $2a2 50. Cabbages, Virginia, per bbl. $2 50. Squasnes, Soutb Carolina, summer, per crate, $1 Turnips, New Jersey, per 100 bunches, $5. The Dally Bulletin of Wednesday, June 5, says: There ls little If any change to notice in old potatoes; new are held a trifle firmer. String beans are Irregular, good Norfolk bringing $8 per barrel and $4 per crate or half barrel, while Charleston are In smaller crates and sell ai, SI 50 per crate. Our quotations for potatoes are In bulk; In shipping order 50c per barrel must be added. Bermudas are held at $8 50 on dock. New Som hern $4 50a5. We quote old as follows: $175a2 25 per barrel for Peachblows; $1 60al 75 per bbb. lor Early Bose; $lal 25 for Early Goodrich; S lui 25 per barrel for Jackson whites; $1 50al 75 for Prince Alberts. In vege ables we quote green peas $3a4 60 per bbl Carrots Mats' 50 per barrel. Radishes 50a$l tor Jersey and Long Island, per 100 bunches. Russian turnips $3a$3 60 per barrel. Parsnips $1 60a$2. Ouions, 60ca$l for red, and about the Bame for while. Spinach 75c per barrel Bermuda tomatoes $la$l 12 per box; do onions $1 75a2 per crate. Rhubarb $2a3 per 100 bunches. Jersev aud Long Island asparagus $2 per dozen: do. Oyster Bay $3a3 50 per dozen. Lettuce $1 50a2 per 100. Sprouts $1 60 per barrel. Cucumbers $2a3 per crate. Summer squash per crate $1. New turnips $2a6 per 100 bunches. New cabbages $2 50A3 per bbl. SPARKS FROM TUB WIRES. -The Colorado Desert is three hundred feet below ihe sea level. -Tne New York barbers propose to strike unless their working hours are reduced. -John Lanallan ,of the Methodist Book Con-1 cern, ls arrested In New York lor libel. Ball fifty ihousand dollars. -The New York Grand Lodge of Masons has appointed a committee to revlee the amendments to Ihe constitution. -The Federal marshal's men and the sheriff's posse had a fight In New York, on Thursday, over some bankrupt properly, and the former were driven off. -There was a boisterous meatlng of the Equal Rights party In New York, on Thurs? day night, to ratliy the nomination o? Wood? hull and Douglass. -The Grant ratification meptlng, held In Philadelphia on Thursday night, was the largest ever known In ihnt city. Senator Bingham and Governor Bond were the prin? cipal oratora. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE TWO PERSONS KILLED.-A dispatch from Lake City, Florida, says while ihe western bound passenger traiu on the Jacksonville, Pensa? cola and Mobile Batlroad was taking water at Sanderson, on the 4th instant, the engine ex? ploded, instantly killing James Parker, fire? man, and wounulng Mr. Siller, the engineer, and two iraln hands; also a young lady, who was standing in the door ol'a house near the tank. Scarcely au unbroken piece ol the engine remains, while the tender ls but Hule damaged. The engineer and young lady died on Tuesday afternoon. The others are only severely scalded and slightly bruised. THE METHODISTS, NORTH. CLOSTSG PROCEEDINGS OF THE GEN? ERAL CONFERENCE. Report on the Stale of the Church Fraternal Greetings lo the Southern .Method Ut s ?CC. Tuesday closed the long session of the Methodist General Conference at Brooklyn. Most of what remalned;to be done was finished Monday, the most noteworthy business be? ing the adoption ol'regulations regarding the trial of book agents and editors. A report on the churches, North and South, and a resolu? tion appointing a delegation to convey the fraternal greetings of the conf?rence to the church South at the next ensulog session was also adopted. The report of the committee on the state of tho church was read as follows: The committee on the slate of the church, to whom were referred sundry petitions, memorials and resolutions respecting our re? lations with tho Methodist Episcopal" Church, South, respectfully report: We believe that very generally there has hitherto existed among our people a disposi? tion of good will and Christian fraternity to? ward the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. This disposition and purpose we still hold and maintain. In whatever degree ol success in preaching Hie Gospel, edifying believers and saving souls, God has given to that church we devoutly rejoice; and we will continue lo pray for the prosperity and success ol the labors of our brethren of that church, and for Its increase in all spiritual and temporal good; and In all our labors, la prox? imity to the local churches and so cletles of that body, we desire to main? tain with them relations of Christian good will. Respecting whatever intercourse there has been betweeu us und them since the be ginning of the separate existence ot the Methodist Episcopal Church, Houth; we do not propose to say anything at this time. We are content to let past events go Into history or be forgotten, us the case may be; and, recogniz? ing that church and its people as a portion ol the great Christian and Methodist famllv, we wish Lhem abundant success in their efforts to promote the cause ol Christ and his Gospel, within ihe parts ol the country in which the Methodist H plscopal Church, South, has near? ly all Its membership and Institutions, t3 wir, all the States formerly known as slave states, except Maryland aud Delaware, over three hundred thousand of our members reside, with their houses of worship, Institutions of learning and otner church arrangements. Our church is as really settled ld that re? gion as In any part ot the land; and every con? sideration of good faith to our own people, and ol regard to the Integrity of our church and especially ol the unmistakable evi? dence of the favor of God toward .our ef? forts there, forbids the thought of relaxing our labors in that part of our work. We must, therefore, continue to occupy that part of the country in perpetuity, and we have need to strengthen and reluforce our work lo lt as God mall give us ihe means and Ute opportunities. Bm lu ibis we desire io avoid all unfriendly rivalries with our brethren of the Church south. There ls abundant room for both us and them, and God may use both of these churches for the promotion of His cause in tho.-e parts. To place ourselves In the truly iraternal relations toward our southern breth? ren which the sentiments ol our people de? mand, and lo prepare the way lor the opening of formal fraternity with lhem, be lt hereby Resolved, Thai this General Conference will appoint a delegation, consisting of iwo minis? ters and one layman, lo convey our Iraternal ?reelInge lo the General Conierence ol the Methodist Episcopal Church, south, at the nexi Hustling session. It was discussed by Mr. Benson, of St. Louis, Rev. Mr. Osburn, Dr. Hibbard, Dr. Slicer, Dr. Curry, and others. Mr. Benson thought lt SS one* '^'BlldftY'sincfthcyliaif m?E every? body else fraternally, and why not those on ihe soil ot our own country ? He didn't mean to agitate the question of one organization, but the North and South could work side by side and shoulder to shoulder. They could afford to be as distinct as Hie wave, and yet one us the sea. Il ls safe to love people, and lt Is safe for Christians lo shut up the mouthB of Infidels by loving each olber. Rev. Mr. Matlack, who claimed to know Just how Hie South felt, said there was no feeling in (he Souih lor the rescinding ol past acilou on the part of the Methodist Episcopal Church, North. All they abked, then, was that any further action must come from the North. That ls what we now propose lo do, and lt wl|l be received with the greatest unanimity South just 30 sure as we send our representativos down her?-. The "previous quest lon" was called for, and the resolution waa adopted by a rising vote. Atter luriher debate the report was adopted unanimously, ihe officers on the platform in Ing In the vote. The result was received with applause. The second part ot ihe report In rela? tion to church property in the South was with? drawn, lest lt might put an obstacle In ihe way ol the establishment of fraternal relations. The attendance at the closing session yester? day was unusually large. The report of the committee on boundaries, Axing the bounda? ries of Indiana, Iowa, Philadelphia, Liberia, Kentucky aud North Indiana Conferences, was adopted. Rev. Dr. Puller offered a resolution to estab? lish a colored conference in the territory now sccupied by the Georgia and Alabama Con? ferences, which, alter some discussion, was tabled. A resolution was passed authorizing the General Conference to appoint a tribunal lor adjudicating cases on conference boundaries, Lhe declslou of said tribunal lo be final. A ?real part of the morning was spent in dis? missing and adopting minor details ot church discipline. Resolutions were adopted holding the edi? tors ot ihe papers responsible for all matter in Lhelr papers, including advertisements. A re? port was made from the education committee which denounces the efforts of the Romanists to abolish the common school system, and pledges lhe Conte: ence to use every effort to make such schools permanent and efficient, opposes the division ot the public money among denominational schools, and that the Conference will resist all efforts to remove the Bible from t he pub ic schools. The report was unanimously adopted. Resolutions were passed that local preach? ers must hold a license for four consecutive years before ordination. The Conference, then adjourned sine die. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, June 7. Clear weather will prevail very generally on Saturday Irom Tennessee northward to Lake Erle and ibe upper lakes, and extend east? ward over the South Atlantic aud Middle Stales during the day and over New England on Saturday night. Clear weather is probable for the Gull Btates. Dangerous winds are not anticipated. Yesterday's Weather Reports of the Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 P. BS., Local Time. Place of Observation. c 5 ? a a ts So Augusta, Qa-29.95 Baltimore.-?.83 Boston.29.89 Charleston.30.04 ChlCHgO, III.'29.63 Cincinnati.29.72 Qaiveston.-?9.94 Key west.:?o.o7 Knoxville, Tenn. 29.79 Memphis. Tenn. '?9.86 Mt. Washington. 30.12 New Orleans.... Mew York.^0-88 Norfolk.29.90 Philadelphia.29.89 Portland. Me.... ???.01 savannah.*?..' St. LOUIS. 29.65! Washiugton. ?9.781 Wilmlngtnn.N.c.iao.tKf, S NB R S SW dW S W" W SW |sw 601 ej SW NE .UV Gentle. Light. Gentle. Fresh. Brisk. Fri sh. Gentle. 1,'ght. Briik. Fre-h. Gentle. Brisk. Fresh. Brisk. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Brisk. Pair. Cloudy. Clear. Fair. Fiitr. Th'rng. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. Lt. Rain Fair. Lt. Rain Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. NOTK.-Thc weather report dated 7.47 o'clock this morning, will be posted In the rooms of the chamber of Commerce at io o'clock A. M., and together with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the Chamber) he examined by ship? masters at any time during the day. POLITICS IK GREENVILLE. Strength ot Greeley In the Up-Coun t ry-Tne Weather and the Crops. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] GREENVILLE, 8, C., June 4. Tbe political cauldron ia bolling even here, and Greeley ! Greeley ! is shouted on all sides. There was a large and enthusiastic meetlBg held in the Courthouse yesterday to nominate delegates to the Columbia Convention on the 11th Instant. The meeting was divided as to Instructing or no instructing, but decided to Instruct under all circumstances tor Greeley and Brown. Ten delegates were appointed from all parts of our county, and they are di? rected to go for Greeley and Brown under all circumstances. Greeley's strength is great with the Democracy here, and, tt range to say, the more violent the Democrat, the stronger the Greeley man. It ls . not known here if the Democrats ar? on the Ll ce ral Republican platform, or the Liberal Republicans on the D?mocratie platform. Governor Perry says they are the same. Some Democrats here a'ill hesitate and doubt If this is the way to victory, and ooncur with your correspondent "W.L.T." The crops of cotton are promising. The wheat crop ls floe Corn la doing wet), but all need more rain. We have had here much thunder and llghtdog and cloud, but little rain-a few showers ls all. Weatber sultry. SOMERS. ASSAILING TEE BLUE RIDGE RING. Thc Property of the Company Attacked. KNOXVILLE, TENN., June 8. General Joseph A. Mabry, ot Knoxville, has sued In the State Courts of Tennessee and South Carolina John H. Green, of New York, Thomas Steers, ot Pennsylvania, and John J. Patterson, ot 8onih Carolina, constituting the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, tor two hun? dred and seventy thousand dollars, and at? tached their property for payment of same. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT NEW YORE, June 7. The following ls the comparative cotton statement, for the week ending this day: 1S72! I87L Receipts at all the ports for the ween.!. 10,324 28.1S4 Total receipts to nate.2,650,6.4 3,630.004 Exports for the week. 10.205 4s,6flfl Ti t u exports to date.1,806,S51 2,007,001 Stock at TJ. S. porta. 179,104 248,205 At interior towns. 10,628 21,623 At Liverpool. 912,000 914,000 american cotton afloat for Ot. Britain. 87,000 236 000 THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. PARIS, June 7. Trocho, speaking on army drill, suggested three Instead of five years' service, and but two years tor faithful soldiers. [Cheers.] The Journal Officiel announces that the total damage sustained by tbe City ot Paris at the hands or the Commune will reach 500,000,000 franca. MADRID, June 7. The government announces lt his no con? suls lu France, and the acts of persons as? suming to perform consular functions are null. It Is probable that Admiral Topete will be appointed minister of the colonies. LONDON, June 7. The weather ls lavorable to the crops. ?ouroao6. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFrtCE,l CHARLESTON, Jane 8, 1872. 1 On and after SUNDAY, the Oth 1 at taut, the Night 1 fir;iy,R?tuTr?lavJ'?LiH>i (UMiLYre WA?^)tfat ff P.M. The Day Expresa will continue as at present. S. S. SALOMONS, junS Superintendent. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARIEST .IN, June 1, 1872. FXCURS'ON TICKETS io Greenville, Andersen and Walhalla have been put on sale TO-UAT, and will commue on sale until lat September. Qood to rem n until lat November. VriCf to Greenville and Return $17 80. Price 10 Anderson and Return $16 70. Price to Walhalla and Return $19 so. Excursion Trkets also on aile to Gatoosa Spnugj (Da.)-price $21. Baggxge checxed tkrongh. S. B. PIC KR NS. ? A. L TYLER, junl O. T. A. _vice-President. Professional. JJR. R. B. HEWITT, No. 31 WENTWORTH STREET, CHARLESTO N, 8. C., Can be consulted on the following diseases, and diseases of a kindred natur.', free or charge and lu strict confidence. Charges mode? rate and within tuc reach or all. Of? fice hoars from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. : RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. In all ar tn rt tic complaints, as rheumatism, goat, neuralgia, Ao, this practice ls almost perfect. The most inteose pains are almost instantly re? lieved, enormous swellings are reduced, limns which have been contracted and attn ror years are relaxed. Casea or twenty, tnlrty aud forty ye ii a' standing nave been cured by me after au other means have railed A great accomplishment ls my triumph over pain by which I can often. In a few moments, soothe ami carry ott the mose excruciating Buf? ferings. If ibis syst -rn did nothing mote than to relieve pain, lt woaid siana superior to any other system extant. CATARRH. Stopped-up Head, Running of the Nose, constant Hawking and Spitting, constant Blowing of the Nose. Thousands sailer from that most annoying, dta ogreeole aud offensive complaint, catarro, with? out knowing what li ls. ufien tue secreted mu cou*, flowing down the throat, clogs up the lungs aud lays the foundation lor consumption. Tue most akillfui physlclana rall to core lt. 1 cure auy case of oh. tr action, stopped up head, discharges of greenish, thick, thin or glairy mucous from tue nose, Internal or external, pain or Oiliness between the eyes, couataut blowing ol the nose, lu flam matt jn or the nasal passages, ulceration or r- chu cid er lan membrane, ac, In the coane or a few days. DEAFNESS. Nervous Deafness, Noises in the Head, Otorrhcea, otitis (Discharge from the Ear,} Paralysis of Auditory Nerve. I am dally treating ah affections of the ear with the most gratifylnx resulta. Some who had paid aurlsiH neany $1000 without benefit have bern cured by me tn a few weeks at a moderate ex? pense. _ MERCURIAL DISEASES. Mercury, injudiciously used, has Ulled the earth with wrecks or Humanity. Thuuaands suffer from Its tffecis who have beeu unconflclously drugged by tnelr physician. HU valu to attempt the cure 0? tue majniity of dise mes while lt remains ia the body. Although I have heard ol several so-called Min?te* Inr mercury In tae human body, 1 have never 5 er, seen a physician who could eliminate lt from the system. 1 can satisfy any patient or physlcan that I can abtulutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and other mineral poisons in every case. CANCERS. NollmeTangere, Lapuse, or Wolf Cancer, Sclr rhos Cancer, Fungona Cancer, Rose Cancer, Spider Cancer. I make a great specialty tn the treatment of every description of Cancer and Tumors. How many Cancers and Tumors are wronf ally treated nv cen sin charlatans styling themselves "Cancer Doctors." Arter being pronounced Incurable, I will take any one of these cases in hand and make a per? manent care. My 1 erins for treating Cancers, Ac, will be baaed on the age and condition of the patient, and the positive certainly of core. maya?-flmoa fidig ons Nolie**. pa-TBE MARINERS' CHURCH WILL be cpen for Divine service every SABBATH MORN? ING, at half-past 10 o'clock, corner of Church and Water a tree ta, Rev. W. B. TATES, off! elating. pa- THE REV. W. BOWMAN WILL deliver a Discourse on the Subject of TEMPER? ANCE, no der tbe auspices of Palmetto Division, No. 4, Sons of Temperance, at Wentworth Street Lutheran Church, TOMORROW (Sunda?) AFTHB NOON, at 6 O'Clock. The public, especially the young, are earnestly invited to attend. Joni Special notices. pa- PALMETTO BEGATTA CLUB. Honorary and active members are Invited to at? tend at tbe Club Hall. THIS EVENING, at 8 P. M. HEN RT A. DxSABSSURE, jons Secretary P. R. 0. Counts ita Satas. pa- OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR CHARLESTON COUNTY, CHARLESTON. S. G., MAY IT, 1872.-The attention of Delinquent Tax? payers ls respectfully Invited to part or Section 4th of "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act providing for the Assessment and Taxation of ' Property," passed September 16, 1808, and all Acta amendatory thereto. Approved March 12, 1872: "asa 4. That ?ll lands and real estate within this State, whereupon, or In respect whereof,, any sum of money remains doe or payable after tho sale provided tor in section 16, chapter 18, title 8, of general statutes, or which are liable to be sold tor, or on account or, any lax laid by or nnder the authority of this state for State or County purposes, la accordance with the provisions of either of ihe several acts, for the purpose of as? sessing and levying taxes tor the support of tbe Government ol the ?tate, and of tue several coon, ties thereat, passed in the years 1868, 1860,1870 and 1871, snail be exposed to sale, and aoldfor the payment of snob taxes, and all penalties, coitaand charges thereon accrued, on me first Monday in Jane, 1872, and from day to day there? after, sundays only excepted, anti! the whole thereof shan be sold, at the place or places, on ti io ie. ms a nu In the mauuer hereinafter provi? ded', snch sa:e shall be by the County Treasurer of each dun ty, at the cu un cy seat, wno aball expose and oder the said lands at public sate, to be sold sud coDveje i In fee simple without the right of redemption, for the payment th-reof; and the Coun<y Auditor shall execute a warranty deed to the purchaser." " - Newton, Mrs A D, 1870, House aid Lot, 78 Mar? ket at. Newton. Mrs AD, 1870, House and Lot, 76 Mar? ket st. Newton, Mrs A D, 1870, House and Lot, 77 Mar? ket Br. Newion, Mrs A D, 1870, Douse and Lot 81 Mar? ket st. Newton, Mrs A D, 1870. Vacant Lol, 83 Market st. Nunan, J W, 1870. House and Lot, 20 M?zyck st. Olney, ueo w, 1889, i870, House and Lot, 144.Went? worth at. Olney, Geo W, 1839,1870, House and Lot, lt? Went? worth st. Olney, Geo w, 1889, 1870, o ouse and Lot, 18 yen due Range. Olney, Geo w, 1869, . 1870, House and Lot, 140 Coming st. Olney, Geo W, 1E6>, 1870, House and Lot,'142 Coming au Olney, ueo wT 1863, 1870, House and Lot, 144 coming ar. O n-y, H n, 1869, 1870, House and Lot, ll Tendue Range. Oppenheim. Est H W, 1888, 1869, 1870, House and . Lot, 432 King st. Oppenheim, Est H W, 1868,1869, 1870, House and Lot. 431 Ring at. Oppenheim, Eat H W, 1863,1869, 1870, House and Lot, 43j King st. Oppenheim, Est H W, 1828, 1869, 1870, Honse. and Lot, 482 Ring St. Oppenheim, ut H W, 1868, 1869; 1870, Honse and Lot, 486 King er. Opdtbe :k, F, 18'O, Honse and Lot 213 King st. updtbeck, Mrs M, 1870 Boase and Lot 2 9 Klagst. OiJtenduiir A co., 1869, 1870, House and Lot,87. EaatBav. QsiemL.riT A Co, 1869,1870, Vacant Lot, Elliott st. -"PhftsTslg- ,J"tu wo- and r-T 12 St O'Donnell, M, 1869, 1870, Vacant Lot, 14 Beresford at. O' Don n ell, M, 1869, 1870, House and Lot, 28 Trodd sr. O' Keefe, Mary, 1870, House and Lot, 4 Oe-iar ct. o'Keele, D, 1869, 1870. House and Lot, 68 King st. O'H ear, Ann F, 1870, House and Lot, 65 st Tump st. O'Hara, Anna, 1869.1870, Vacant Lot, State st. u'ri are, Anns, i860, 1870, Vacant Lot, state st. O'Rourke, Mr, 1870, Hou>e and Lot,' 29*1 Meeting st. . .,, , . Parker, St vey. 1868,1869, 1870, Honse and Lot, 8 and 10 President st. Payne, J J, 1870, Bouse and Lot, 63 Tradd at. , Peau herd n. PV A, 1863, im, 1870, Building, Dereel's ct. Pendergast, r., 1868,1869, 1870, House and Lot, 68 Spring st. Penderga.t, E, 1863, 18S9,1870, Boase and Lot, 16 King st. Pendergast, E, 1368,1869, 1870, House and Lot, 16X King Ht. Pendergast, E, 1868, 1869, 1870, House and Lot, 46 Klug st. Philips, John, 1870, House and Lot, 88 Church st. Philips. John, 1810, House and Lot, is 8 Meeting at. Philipa, John, i?70, House and Lot. 168 sleeting st. Pinckney. Leonora, 1S69, 1870, House and Dot, 00 Reid st. Pinker ohn, P, 1870, House and Lot, 63 East Bay. . PlnKersohn, P, 1870. Vacant L it, 2 cum orland st. Plckens. Prince, 1870, Budding, Washington st. Pia?, J H, 1869.1870, Vacant Lot, 146 Queen IC Plymouth cn ur ch, 1870, House and Lot, cor Boll and Pitt sis. Polnsette, Paul, Est, 1868,1869, 1870, House and Lot, 147 Oomlug st. Porcher, P J, 18?9,1870, House and Lot, 28 South Bay. Porcher, P J, 1869, 1870, Honse and Lot, 7 La mb on st. . ? Porcher, Mrs 0,1870, House and Lot, 220 East Bay. Pulley, James, 1863, House and Lot, 24 Rad eiuf? afc Pratt, ur NA, 1870, House and Lot, 89 Rutledge ave. Prloleau, Dr T O, I860,1870, Vacant Lot, 88 Wash? ington st. Prloicu, Dr J Ford, 1869, 1870, Vac in t Lot, Poin? setta nt. Pritchard, J A1869,1870, Building, Meeting st. Prince, S, Est, 1368, 1869,1870, House and Lot, 74 Spring st. Quash, Martha, Estate, 1870, Honse and Lot, 88 Pitt st Quash, Martha, Estate, 1870, Honse and Lot, 4) Pitt st. Qnlnnan, Mrs A E, 1669, 1870, House and Lot, 17 President ac Railroad Accommodation Wharf Co, 1863, 1869, 1870. Wharr. Washington sc Ray, Mrs U, Truste?, 1863, 1869.1870, House and Lot, 8 Jasper st, Raynor, Elizabeth, 1870, Building, 2 Felix sc Relis. Marceline, 1869, 1870, House and Lot, 163. Calhorn, sr, Reils, Benjamin, 1870, House and Lot, 40Morris SC Reils. Benjamin, 1870, House and Lot, no com-. lng at. Rely ea, 0 J, Estate, 1870, House and Lot, 42 Iradd sc Remley, Paul, 1869, 1870, Houss and Lot, 1 Socie? ty ac _ Reynolds, Wm, 1868,1869,. .."0, House end Lot, 86 Columbas SC Reynolds, Wm, 1868, 1889, 1870, House and Lot, 87 Columbus BC Relier Loan Association, i860, Houses and Lota, ' 492, 464, 466 and 468 King BC Read, Jno Sarleston, Est, 1870, Vacant Lot, Rat ledge and Montague ats. Rich iruson, Wm, 1863,1870, Building, Rutledge . ac Rue v. Stephney, 1868, 1869, 1870, Honse and Lot, < 30 Hull SC Rilev, w v\ alter, 1868,1869, 1870, House and Lot, es Spring sc Robson, Simon. 1870, Honse and Lot, Ashton ac Roberts, Louisa, 1868, 1870, Building. Park SC Robertson. Mrs M L, 1868, 1870, House and Lot, 66 St Phillp SC Robinson, Joseph, 1870, House and Lot, Nassau at. Rob nson, 1869, 1869,1870, House and Lot, 80 Bat? aan sc Robinson. John, 1870, Vacant Lot, Laurel at, *" Robinson, John, 1870, Vacant Lot, Percy sc .' Robinson, John, 1870. Vacant Loc Percy ac Robbins, Mrs V, 1870, House and Lot, 104 Market BC TVN Rodd in, Est B, 1868,1869,1870, Vacant Lot, Arch Rodgers, S. H. 1869.1870, Vacant Lot, Spring sc Roessler, Est F, 1870, Hoaae and Lot, 62 Cannon BC Roessler, Est F, 1870, House and Lot, 75 King at. Roeasler, Est F, 1870, House and Dot, 22 St Phillp sc Bowler, Est P, 1870, House and Lot, 2( st Phillp at. Rorde, Est D, 1869, 1870, House and Lot, 9 Sires alley Rouse, Mrs S E, 1868, 1870, House and LOC *? Pitt st. -T-f Rouse. Wm M, Trustee, 1868.H870, Honse and un, 12 Vernon st. . T-t Rouse, Wm M, Trustee, 1868,1870, House and LOE. 4 Hampstead!. _,nir -, Rumple, Est. J H. 1870. Building, ** ?Ji?,,^6ttA Root Mary G, 1870, House ana Lot, is Henrietta By^ W B, 1966, 1869. 1870. 86 P1" lantana County Auditor.