Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OF" THE 1TBW8. TUB DAILY NEWS, by mall ona year, 1 month* $4; three months $2 60. Served olty at EiorrrKSN" CENTS a week, payable to rlers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the c XHI TBI-WBKKLT NBWS, published on Tu Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $ months $2 50; three months $1 25 THE WBBKLT NBWS, one year $2. Sli $io. Ten copies, to one address. $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payab'e In ai and no paper continued after the explratloi time paid-ror. NoncBS of Wants, To Rent, Lost and 1 Boarding, Ac.; not exceed in? 20 words, 26 each insertion; over 20, and not exceed words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30, ai exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion These rates are NBT, and must In varia paid In a/ rance. Rucm AK OBS should be made by Pos Money Order or by JExpross. If this cam done, protection against losses by mall n secured by forwarding a draft on Oharlesto: .bia to the order of the proprietors o? THB 1 or by sending the money lh a registered lett -< Address . RIORDAN, DAWSON A Ci No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S -!--i-?-; m ? - ' .-i-i - m MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1872. MW Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., ? travelling agent for TUB NEWS, tor i Carolina, XEWB O?" TBE DAX; -Gold closed on Saturday at 141 aUi '-The New Yorlfcotton market closed i and steady at 26|c. for middlings. -In Liverpool cotton' closed firm; upi ll Jd, Orleans ll jd.; sales 12,000 bales. -Miss Mary Cuslis Lee, tbe daughter o lat" General Robert E. Lee, left for Europ the steamer Leipzig from Baltimore on 1 day. -The drivers and conductors of the ? mond (Va.) City Passenger Railway t struck in consequence of sn alleged atte to reduce their wages. . -The equal rights party In New York ; hi Cooper Institute Thursday night, and a ai uproarious session ratified.the nominal of Woodhull and Douglass for- tho Preside aha Vice-presidency. -The surveyors on the line of- tbe South Pacific Railroad establish the fact that Colorado desert is three hundred feet be the sea level. The road will run below sea level for fifty miles. -The Democratic County Convention of ! Francisco endorse the Greeley ticket, subj to the decision of the Baltimore Conventl The Solano County (Cal.) Democratic Conv Mon endorse Greeley without reserve. -Tbe report of the Gorman Immigrant! oiety shows that during the past month 2l,i German immigrants were landed at N Yaric-an lncrease of 10,700, as compared wi the correspond I og mo nt h of last year. To of arrivals since the 1st of January-last, 43,8! -The Philadelphia Press of Friday BOO how the "newspaper syndicate" defeated 1 Colfax.' It says that Mr. Collas snubbed t newspaper men, who had done so much frc 1863 to 1871 to help him, that they enter upon this warfare to deteat him, if poasibl and that they are entirely satisfied with tl result. -Sevra ?ons of obscene books are und seizure In New York in connection with tl arrest ol seven persons fer selling that kii of literature: The court is anxious to try t cases promptly In order that the obscei trash may be then destroyed. The quicker ll better. It ls cheaper that the State support a such venders during their natural livi rather than have them Uve by the diffuslc of their pernicious wares among the comm Aity. . -The disciplined organization lu Phi lade phia known as "The Grant Men," recent] formed by Colonel James Forney, who, it ; stated, ls an officer of United States marine: but at the same Lime an active pollticiar turned out six thousand strong on Thursda night, with torahes, Ac, to ratify the nomine tlon of Grant and Wilson. The display mu? bave been very Imposing, and quite ia kee*, lng with the other military lenin res of th convention and the war spirit it bas evoked. -Irish papers state that the emigratioi from that oonatry to America this year wll .greatly exceed that of auy precediog year Wbole districts of fertile country are becom lng depopulated, and although wages hav been lol sed la some places to aearlyequa the rates in this country, that action seems t .have no effect. The country now contain only about half tbe number of inhabitants tba lt did twenty-five years ago. Thea the popu latlon numbered 8,000,000, now it is less thai 4,000,00'). -St. Vincent, Florida, ls aa island of seven thousand acres, owned and occupied for the past titree years by Mr. Hatch, a gentleman ol intelligence and fortune, formerly mayor ol CiacianaU, who chooses to lead here the life of a hermit, solitary and alone, save a few ser? vants and seeing a few visitors. Indeed, he is incensed when bis privacy ls intruded upon except on Invitation. His island swarms with deer and cattle-his library ls full of books, and with these and hun ti ncr and fishing he - passes his time away-the monarch of all he surveys. -Cornelius Koopmangcbap, tbe Chinese la? bor broker of-San Francisco, has filed a peti? tion praying to have extended to him the ben? efit of the bankrupt act. He attributes his failure to the pressing demands of Chinese la? borers and storekeepers ia Alabama. His ?iabf lilies amount to about $260,000, assets about $300,000, consisting o? about $100,000 la notes given by Chinamen to bim for allow? ances and passage mopey paid for them, and which cannot be collected. In addition to tnlsj .abooi $160,000 are by the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Compauy, secured by the bonds of the company, but which are un? salable at present, the company having failed. -The World Musical Peace Jubilee, at Bos ton, ls sure to be a success so far as the securing of great bands from Europe is con? cerned. The Grenadier Guards' Baud, which was permitted by her Majesty's goverumeat to attend the Jubilee, sailed oo Thursday last for this country. The great Imperial Baud of Vienna is also coming. The famous French Band of tbe Garde R?publicaine, from Paris, arrived la New York Thursday, en route to the jubilee at Boston. The baud numbers fllty five pieces, and are esteemed one of the best drilled musical organizations of the gay capi? tal. Their uoiform is of dark blue coats, trim? med with bullion lace, over scarlet embroidery, and sky blue pantaloons with a dark stripe! The hat is of Chasseur shape, profusely em broldered with gold lace. They were escorted by the Garde Lafayette, ot New York, from the pier to the hotel, and on the road were met by a number of Communists, linked together lo threes, who, as Boon as they saw the band, struck op the Commune song of defiance. As soon as Captain Leary, of the city hall police, understood the nature of the song, be, with his. officers, scattered and drove off the Com - monists, and placed officers at the hotel to prevent any of the malcontents from entering. -The fourth biennial festival of the London hcepl-d for throat diseases was recently held [ under the presidency of the Earl of Clarendon, 1 and favored by an attendance of more than one hundred gentlemen and ladles, among the latter being Miss Kate Field, of Boston. In response to a toast, ?The Ladlee," Miss Field said that when one of England's most distin? guished physicians had urged her to return [banks lor the toast last given, she declined because she had never done auch a thing and thought that she never could, but when she remembered that to bis skilful treatment she owed the restoration of that most excellent thing in a woman, a voice, ehe would not be uo-ratefal; and as this was an age of revolution In which humanity was stronger than caste or sex, when royalty shook b?nds with democ? racy, she saw no reason why women should not be beard as well as men at public dinners. lt was not unfeminine for women to interpret Shakespeare's ideaB,and why should it be to interpret her own. Taking it for granted that all that was said about women was true, they ought to be more attractive speakers than men.. Socrates learned rhetoric from Aspasia, and it was to Cornelia that the Gracchi owed their eloquence, and she had heard Eogllsh women speak io a manner that might be advantage? ously copied by members of Parliament. The State Convention. The State Democratic Convention meets j in Columbia on Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock. Tbe Do-Nothing Counties. Several counties have refused to send dele f gates to the State Democratic Convention, but that body will doubtless be sufficiently large and respectable to. give weight and I authority to its decision upon the important | public questions now nuder discussion. ! The counties wbioh decline to be repre? sented in the Convention are actuated either by indifference, or by the conviction that any political gathering of the Democ? racy is unwise and likely to be injurious to the State. It is useless to argue with any persons who think, if they take the trouble to think, thatDo-Notbingism is a certain cure for the diseases of the body politic; and it is difficult to anderstand that they who refuse to meet their fellow-citizens ia council strengthen by so doing, their own position. They dany themselves the opportunity of pre seutiog the considerations which guide their conduct; and by? their absence, according I to the present indications, insure the odop- [ tion of the very policy to which they object. They make no attempt to change the views or those who differ from them, and they are not willing that others should haye the op port u n i ty of meeting their arguments and of J proving that Do-Notbingism is wrong. It will be said that the counties cannot ? take part ia -the State Convention without being bound by ita action. This is trae; but, If. the action cf] the Convention be unwise, the absen? tees will be injured by that action, whether they are.bound or not. They think that the sending of delegates to Baltimore, and the real or apparent reorganization ' of the Democratic party, will destroy all hope of reforming the State Government. Is it not evident thal, if these opinions are well founded, the evil consequences of such ac? tion will Bot be lessened by the fact that some counties did not send delegates? The Convention will bo accepted as a State Con? vention, whether it is composed of dele? gates from twenty counties or from thirty. The absentees cannot gain anything by their passivity, and it would have been much wiser, and roach more generous, to meetj their oppoaeots oa the floor of the Conven? tion, and abide honestly by the result Un? less the white people of the State stand to? gether aud act together, nothing is. accom-1 plished, and any jarring or wraagling is far more hurtful tbau a score of political de? feats. This nukes it the more important1 that the acth, a of the Con ven t ion should be temperate and wise; that it shonld so act as to secare the approval of tbe counties which, for one reason or another, took no part ia its deliberations. Let Oar Heroes Have Rt Kt I It is hoped that the State Convention will exercise great caution io the selection of tho delegates who may be cboseo to represent Sooth Carolina in the National Democratic | Convention. Immediately after the war it was natural that the North should heap honors upon the generals who had led their battalions to victory ; bot experience has shown the Northern people that, uoless the country is to be ruled by a military aristocracy, the public offices must be filled by civilians who are trained to respect the laws and to | hold the civil power suprema Ia the Sooth, the people, recognizing the surpassing merit of the men who bad fought from Manasaas to Appomattox, delighted to show, upon every occasion, that defeat had not lessened their cooildence ia those whom they had im? plicitly trusted while faith io the Southern cause was strong in every breast. The events of the past four years have proved, however, that the constant choice of Coo federate officers of high raak to represent the Sooth in political Conventions toads to j delay a trae reunion between the North and South ; inasmocb as it is seized opon by the J Radical politicians as an evideoce that the Southern people delight to flaunt the Confe? derate uniform io the faces of their quondam antagonists. Such an idea is very far from the thoughts of this people. They take these officers as their representatives, because they were their representatives long before tho ?rat gan was llred upon Sumter. It is on account of the trust reposed in their patriotic integrity, not merely for. their.rank, that the lieutenants of Lee and Jacksoo are made the spokes meo of the South. The Northern people do not understand this, and in the Liberal Re? publican movement they are themselves striving to give the Penthe victory over the Sword. This is a warning to the Sooth. It tells the Southern people that, if they desire to succeed, they most take as their standard bearers citizens whose usefulness is not de? stroyed by their military raak, or by the re merabrance of their utterances oo "the "stump," or on the floor of a National Con? vention. We urge tho State Convention, therefore, to appoint as delegates to Baltimore citi? zens who are oot, ia the eyes o? the coun? try, "Representative Rebels." They roust be. Democrats; mea of force, lirmoess and of I some experience. They should not be politi? cal hacks, or heroes of the war. This we believe to be the deliberate opinion or the | men who bore the brunt of the conflict-the rank and file of the armies of the South. They yield to none in their admiration of their chivalrous leaders, but they are con? vinced that it is for the good of the country that these, for a time, should " take a back 'seat" WE print elsewhere a significant article from the Charleston Republican, which pa? per is of the opinion that, with proper ef? fort, South Carolina eau be carried for Gree? ley and Brown. Another South Carolina llepublican Newspaper Repudiates Grant. [From the Beaufort (S. C.) Republican.] The Philadelphia Convention, as all who have watched Us manufacture have expected, has renominated Grant. The President Just as much owned the Convention as though lt hod been another present, as Indeed ll was, from office-holders. There ls not now, nor J \>its there ever, the least enthusiasm tor Grant among the people. The Grant office-bolder and office-seeker has simply been nominated by a convention ot office-holders and office seekers. We repudiate tbe nomination, and believe it will meet with a defeat more thorough than has ever been experienced by a Presidential ticket. Its success would be a victory of all that ls selfish, mean and degrading in politics. The Influence of Grant upon public and private morality hos been great and pernicious, but we trust not so widespread as to thoroughly vitiate the conscience of the people. . The election ol Grant would strengthen every Incompetent, reckless, dishonest adven? turer and scalawag who has been lifted into place and power by the social and political j upheaval incident to reconstruction In the South. Such wretches would feel themselves backed up by the aucc ess of similar elomenls In the North, and some who are now quaking in view of a speedy and deserved retribution wonld be encouraged to sturdy effort for a re? tention of their ascendancy. It may be that the developments of the next sixty days will convince the Republican party of the necessity ol presenting another candidate. If we are obliged to choose be? tween Grant and Greeley, we will unhesitat? ingly support the lat ter, as a belter man and a better Republican. Should the Democrats make a straight nomination, our course will probably be affected by it. The New Tax ?nd Tartu* Bill. This bill, which goes Into effect on August 1st, Isa genuine reduction In both direct and Indirect taxation. In the tariff sections the free Hst is considerably enlarged, whilst the great majority ol the duties on imports are reduced to nine-tenths of their presen t amounts. Upon spirits is Imposed a consolidated tax of seventy cent* a proof gallon, and the rectifiers' stamp is reduced from iwenty-flve to ten cents a barrel, the act going Into effect on the 1st of August. On all wines, liquors or compounds known or denominated os wino, and made In imitation of sparkling wine or champagne, and on all liquors not made from grape, currants, rhubarb or berries grown in ihe United States, but produced by being reallied or mixed with distille d spirits, or hy the Infusion of any matter in spirits lo be sold as wine or a substitute for wine, a tax of ten cents per bottle or package, containing more tban one pint and not more than one quart, and at the same rate ior any larger quan? tity of such merchandise, however the same J may be put up, or whatever may be the pack? age. Tbo uniform tax of twenty cents on fob ac co takes place on tbs first Ot July. All tobacco.] and snuff now stored In any export bonded warehouse shall, on and after that-date, ' with? in Bix months after tbe passage ot tbls act, be withdrawn from such warehouse upon pay? ment of thc tax, or for export under the regu-1 latlons of the commissioners of internal rev? enue now in force, concerning withdrawals of tobacco and snuff from bonded warehouses, and any tobacco or snuff remaining In any export bonded warehouse for a period of more tban six months after the passage of this act shall be forfeited to the United States, and be sold or disposed of for the benefit ot Ibe same, in such manner as shall be prescribed by the commissioner of Internal revenue, un? der the direction of tbe Secretary ol the Treas? ury. Ou and after tbe 1st of October, 1872, all the taxes Imposed by stamp, under and by virtue ot schedule B, of section 170, of act of June 30, 1864, except only ibe tax of two cents on bank checks, drafts or orders, shall be repealed, as also the stomp on friction matches, to take effect August 1. The legal j instruments released from the necessity of j being stumped are as follows: Agreements, | bills of exchange or promissory notes, bills ot I sale, bonds of every description, certificates of 1 profits, certificates of damage, certificates of [ deposit, certificates of any description, charter J parties, contracts for sale of property of any kind, conveyances, entries at customhouse, insurance policies, leases, manilests, mort? gages, passage tickets, powers of attorney for any purpose, probates of wills, protests of notes and protests of marine losses, bills of lading, and certificates of stocks. _ Dostetter's Sillers. expression ls often naed. but lt ls manifestly ab-1 i sard. Oloom and melancholy are not sponia-1 ' neons. Tney. are nnnatnral mental conditions, and usually have corresponding canses. If there J ls no apparent reason tor despondency, lt ls a symptom of physical disease. lu nine cases ont I 1 often the stomach, the liver and the bowels are I ' responsible for the cloud which rests npon the | brain. In all such cases immediate and perma? nent relief may be obtained by the use of HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. . If the digestive I organs are weak an in vigoran t ls necessary; If the liver ls disordered an alterative ls required; if tho bowels are constipated or Irregular a gentle aperient ls needed. In that famous vegetable remedy these three medicinal properties are com? mingled with several others or a scarcely less important character, and hence lt s peedlly enres every species of hypochondria arising frpra ma? terial canses, by removing the canses them? selves. Ia the sommer, when disorders of the stomach and bowels, billons complaints and all diseases which affect the assimilai lng and secretive organs are especially prevalent, the importance of hav? ing this invaluable tonic, alterative and correc? tive In every dwelling, and within the reach of all who travel by land or water, cannot bo over? estimated. As lt H a staple article throughout the conntry, lt would be next to Impossible to Und a settlement, near or remote, unprovided with a stock of this famous vegetable restorative. jnnlo-mwfSD&c - ala teri cs, ? cm ci rrj, Ut. Jg ALL, BL AOK St CO., Nos. 665 AND 667 BROADWAY, Nsw YORK, will continue the sale ol their Immense slock of | SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS during the summer months. All goods will be sold without reserve, at a great redaction, to close the business. junio . jottings. ATTENTION I CHARLESTON-ZOUAVE RI FLK CLUB, CO. A -An Extra Meeting of I yuur Club will be held at tuc Hall of Hook and Ladder company. No. 2. Wentworth street, Tnts (Muuday) NIOQT, loin instant, at 8 o'clock, sharp. By order. E. A. LOYAL, junto - _.secretary. &ERM AN RIFLE CLUB.-AN EXTRA Meeting will be held THH EVKNINO, ar, 8 o'eiuck, at Llndstedt's Dall. 'J he Savannaii Dele? gation is respectfully requested co oe present. ?3*-The Annual Meeting of thc Club will bc held Tnis EVENING, at g o'clock, at Llndsiedt a Hall. By order. RJUHABD lSSEuTKL, juulO_Stcrttrry. OHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. The Ono Hundred and Twenty-fourth Annl versay Meeting or this society will be held at thc Library Hall, TO-MORROW, inti instant, at l o'clock P. M. A collation will be aerved. ARTHUR MA ZYOE, JanlQ-2_ _Librarian C. L, S. HJanrs. WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO COOK. Apply in Morris street, a few doors from Klug._juniO-i WANTED, A DRESSMAKER WHO understands working on a Sewing Ma chloe. Apply at No. 31 Tradd street, j anio l* WANTED, FOUR OR FIVE GOOD ?ewing Machine Bauds, nt LANGLEY'S Maaufacturmg Establishment, No. 161 King street._ _Junio-1* WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND Washer for a small faml.y. Inquire at No. 11 Pitt street. juoio-tnw2* WANTED, A FIRST-RATE COOK, MAN or Woman. Must come well recommend-, ed. Apply thia day at toe Mausion House. Jonio-2?_ WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL to Cook fora small family. Apply Nu. 10 Aiken's Row, between 7 and lu a. M. jaoio-l*_ WANTED, FORA SMALL FAMILY, A ' good Cook and Washer, without lucum brauces; also a utrlfor Housework. Apply at No. ll Montagne sireec_ junto-l* WANTED, SEVERAL SMART, AMBI TIOUS FEMALE ASSISTANTS at Arch? er's Wholesale, and Retail Notion and Fancr Ba? zaar, 361, 363 and Mg King street. JuolO-2* WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE Servant, colored. Mutt bring gotd re commendatlona. Apply at non h weat corner of Thomas and Vandernorst streets. jun 10-1* ASTEADY YOUNG MAN, EXPEBI ENCED In the Dry Qojds and Grocery bublneas, wishes a situation, la willing to work Tor a moderate salary and make himself generally useiui. Well acquainted in the country. Address R. G. H., Pojtonice. ' _jonio-l' WANTED, A WAITINGMAN, A SET-1 TLHu Man preferred; also a Nurse. Ap? ply at the northwest corner of King and Morns streets,_Jan8-2? WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE, pleaaantly and centrally located, con? taining eight or leu rooma. Address Glass Key Box 81._Juu8-2? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK FOR a small family. To a competent person UL-ral wagea wilt ba paid. Apply at No. 674 King I street. juns-2 WANTED, A COOK, WASHER AND Ironer, one who understands milking. Sue 1 will Hud steady omployment and wages pani punctually at No. Ul Wentworth street. Jong_ WANTED, A WlilTE WOMAN. TO cook aud waah fora small family. None need apply unless well recommended. Inquire at No. 140 Wentworth aire et, next weat of Rutledge street._Jan7-fmw WANTED, A PARTNER WITH TEN to Twenty Thousand Dollars Capital, In a wt ii established Wholesale and Retail Business In this city. Paying with a limited amount of Capi? tal six thousand dollars a year. Address Pox A, NKWS Onice._Jun4-mthm3 WANTED, THE PEOPLE TO KNOW, 1 am making extensive alterations, and when completed my premises will be thc largest wholesale or retail this aide of stew.ir. 's. ARCH? ER'S Bazaar, Noa 361, 3e3 and 365 Klug street. . Jun7-fmw3?_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH and iron for a family of four. No honse wo! K. Oood wages to a first-class cook. No one seen wltnoat rt commendations. Apply nt No. 130 calhoun street, near Coging street. jno8 WANTED TO RENT OUT. "A HASLE TON BROS. PIANO." Caa bo seen at No. M ?aa?l street._jone WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL | House. Purchase money to bo paid in monthly instalments. Address "Desire," at NKWS ? Dill ce. may 31 ANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT I acquainted with th* tact tu i the SOUTH-1 ERN LIKE IN SURA NC?, COMPANY Is-tuea Joint Ufe Policies, lusariug tho lives of partners in justness, so that, on the death or either, the I imouut insured for 13 paid to the surviving parly. It also luaurea husband and wife ou the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad street. mayl8 _ WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small Honae in the central or western part or the city. Address "Q," at thia office, atat mg location, termB, Ac febS AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and com latency wishes a position as Teacher lu some public Institution, or as private tutor In a family. Mo objections to going into the country, can each frenen, Latin, Greek, Plano a'nd the other tranches or a good education. Salary of not so great consideration os pleasant association. Ad? ir?es O. D. v., at the omeo of this paper. mayio_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and beat warranted Sewing Machino lo the market ls the tiOMu SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $37. Gan be seen at the Gene* ral Agency, No. 265 King street, corner Beanialn areet. T. L B1.-.SKLL._lani2-6mos lloaro ino.. TTE RY DESIRABLE ROOMS AT THE V Waverly House, with Board, at reduced v ices, for the nummer months. Mrs. A. J. KEN? NEDY, Proprle-resi. _Jnn4 BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAM? ILY on Sullivan's Island for a lady, In fan t mu nurse. Address, G., NKWS Ofllce, stating ?rms, location, Ac. may3i S insurance. 0 u T H ET? " LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DKPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B.GORDON,.President. tSSETS January 1st, 1872..$1,241,947 40-100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ai Agent for Charleston of the above Company, rlth the right to take risks in any portion of louth Carolina, would Invite the attention of his rienda and the public generally to a few argu nenta In Its favor. It la a PURELY SOUTHERN COMPANY, md Invests all its accumulations at the South, t ls ably managed and has a large capital, lt loee bnslness on THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, nd at rates as low as any other Bound Company n the Conn try. Call at my ornee and allow me to Bhow you the ong Hat of Policyholders, which ia the best evl leuce of strength in a company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, S C., No. 31 Broad street. GEO. IL COFFIN, Sab-Agent, aprtc _th Atlantlo Wharf. (?0 tient. rORBNT, A TWO AND A HALF STORY J House, No. 42 Church atreet, near Water treet. Apply at 8noe ' Store, No. 117 Market treet _jun6wfm4? rO RENT, ONE OR MORE ROOMS, pleasantly located near the Battery. Kltch n, Ac., If wanted. Address "Rooms," at this dice. jun8-2* Q.BAND SACKED CONCERT, .ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, AT THE NEW GERMAN CUL'RC II, KING STREET, AND FOR TU E BF, NE FIT OF THE SAME. Coincident to tbe entire renovation of thc Grand OM organ, ti vc hundred net? Metal Pipes, of tho latest tone and Invention, have been added. PROGRAMME. O/gan Prelude, and Prayer by Rev. L. MOLLER, Pastor of Church. PART I. 1. Grand Symphonie In C, Organ and Orchestra w. A. Mozart. 2. Choral Hymn: "A Firm Castle ls onr Lord." Grand Chorus and children's voices-Martin Lather. 3. Duetto lor two Soprano Voices-G. Mueller. . 4. "Rehold r he Day of the Lord." Grand Chorna with Solos-c. Kreutzer. 5. Trio (rom Creation, fur Soprano, Tenor and Basso: -On Thee each Living soul Awalta" J. Haydn. PART II. 1. Grand Symphonie In D, Organ and Orchestra W. A. Mozart. 2. Oho. al Hymn: "Now, praise ye all the Lord." Grand Chorus and children's voices-M. Rlnckart. 3. Tenor Solo from Creation: "In Native Worth? J. Haydn. 4. "Before Thee, O Eternal." Grand Choras-J. A. P. Schnlz. 6. "Morning." Grand Cantate, Solos and Ohorns -F. RI. s. Professors H. E. Eckel and J. Heinemann, or? ganist, will < ondnct the Concert, having seenred the kind and gratuitous co operation of some of ! the best talent of the dry in vocal and instrumen? tal music. A rare musical treat may be antici? pated. Tickets or admission, a dollar each, may be ob. tslaed from the gentlemen or the Committee or Patronage, named below; also at M'S. Hnneken A Co's. Millinery store,at Messrs. Melchers A Maller Mr. William Unerhardr, and at the doors ortho Ohnrch. Doors open at hall-past 7. Concert begins at half-past 8 P.M. The following gentlemen are respectfully re? quested to extend their kind patronage and aid In disposing or the tickets or admission : Hon J A Wagener, Consul c O Witte, Hon G A Trenholm, Ed sebrlng, Esq. Hon Geo S Bryan, N Fehronuach, Esq, Hon James simons, H Z Lauroy, Esq. Hon H D Lasesne, otto Tldemann, Esq, Hoa C H Slmontoa, G W Witte, Esq, Hon R F Graham, J U Devereux-, Esq, B O'Neill, Esq, A H Hayden, Esq, G W Clark, Esq, J F Merkhardt, E q, ' J H W?eou, Faa., o F Wielen, Esq, Major J H Mon eil, W Carrington, Esq, G s Trott, Esq. Captain J-icob Smad. OA bowen. Esq, captain Henry Gerdt*, O AicaKEsq, J U H Claussen, EBq, CaptalnF W Dawson, Dr H Baer, R s Bruns, Esq, B Holtmann Esq. A Gage, EBq, H Klatte, Esq, Robert Adger, Esq, O niacins, Esq, Captain J U Betts, C Lllientha1, Esq, A SI monds, Esq, G W Steffen*, h sq. U Bischoff, Esq, J H Wuhrmar.n, Esq, J F Fickeu, Esq, F Weltmann, Esq, Captain A Me'.cners, P J Ooogan, Esq, W B ami h, Esq, C. ? Paukuin, Esq, Dr A B Rose, E Walt.-en, Esq. John Kilnck, Esq, F Wleters. Esq, W (: courtney, Esq, Henry Bulwlnkle, Esq, F Von Santen, Esq, J augemann, Esq, Captain D Werner, E F Lehmkuhl, Esq, H Leidlng. Esq, E J H Fischer, Esq, G H Lluusteut, Esq, F E Sehroder, Esq, G Rleuke. Esq, F Puckbabor. Esq, E Bates, Esq, D D Cohen, Esq, F H Floger, Eeq, W F Paddon, Esq. . J Reils, Esq, Dr C Davega, F J Ldienthal, Esq, A J Tabias, Esq, F J Peizer, Esq. . J R Buylston, Esq, il Ferguson, Esq, Dr H Plnckney, Dr J P Chazal, - capt F W Wagoner. Col Richard Lathers, J D Leesemann, Esq, H H UK Leo u, Esq, A Sac h ile Den, Esq, Major Huuon Lee, Dr ll s Pclzer. Dr W M Wragg, F C Borner, Esq, A Bischoff, Esq, u Keim, Esq, Captain P TecKlenberg, F L Quackeubnsh, Esq, H stender, Esq, A Cairnie, Esq, P O Schroder, t sq, Capt J o Mlnott, ' O Logermann, Esq, R M Entier, Esq, F D c Kracke, Esq, Majora L Buist, ll Eur i chu, Esq,' DAI, 1 ri Ra vene 1, Esq, C Wotbern, Esq, TA J odo rd-, Esq, F Pieper, Esq, A O Stode, E*q, J U billen. Esq, Dr W M Fitch, E F Swcegan, Esq, Caps W A EtilV, T Kelly, Esq, A cameron, Esq, P Moran, Esq, M Trlest, Esq, J M Eason, Esq, .SE Welch, Esq. J craver, Esq, A C Kaufman, Esq, J Kenny, Esq. J N Robson, Esq, U Steencken, Esq, Gen W Gurney, Gea (Jetty, capt Sinclair, Lieut Mount, Lieut Smith, Dr J S BnUt, J H st eui meyer. Faq, J S Schlruer. Esq, W Knubelocn, Em, DTCorbto, Esq H Histed C, Esq, D A Amma, Esq, w Marscher, ? H Bergmann, Esq J C W Bischoff, Esq. G H Hacker, Esq, C J Schiepegreli, Esq, j ChadwlCK, Esq W M Bird, Esq, Dr H Huribeck, A Lengnick, t sq, W L Trenholm, Esq, A Steinmermanu, Esq, B Lucas, Esq, Dr ancrum, F R Wlckentierg, Esq, J H Petermann, Esq, Colonel J Pollliys, C H We,t, Ktq, R C uhlsolm. Esq, captain H Harms, Dr ll W Desaussure, W B Heriot, Esq, L D Uesanssare, Esq, Colonel O IWalKer, J D Ser bat, Esq, Dr G W Al mar, Dr Schwegmann. E H Jackson, Esq, J U Elencke, Esq, Ur J B Patrick, F Heinz, Esq, Dr KA Kinloch. C Arame, Esq, J D Geddings, Esq, W Brnuges, Esq, A W Eckel, Esq, J H Muller, Esq, G V Alford, Eiq, A Nimitz. Esq, W S Hastie, Jr, Esq. DMMITTKE OP ARRANGEMENTS. Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor or the Congregation. C. VOIGT, Chairman or the Congregation. WM. LFFERHARDT, Secretary of the Congre? gation. JOHN HEESEMANN, Treasurer of the Congre? gation. Mejor F. MELCHERS, lan6_ Ccparmt?srjips ano flhsoolntianf. C~15PART1S THE undeI signed nave this day formed a Copart? nership under the drm name of CRAWLEY A DE HoN, and will continue the Factorage and Gene? ral Commission Business at yo. 6 North Atlantic Wharf. GEO. F. CRAWLEY, W. RUSSELL DE HON. Charleston, June 10,1872, Japli>-mwf3 ??1 ll II tl ftlt till'CG . IWOULD RESPECTFOLLY, ANNOUNCE ? to my friends and the public that I have I opened AN ESTABLISHMENT FUR MANUFAC? TURING LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDER WEAR, at No. 161 Klog street, where I wonld be happy to receive any orders In my line. SAM'L LANGLEY, Jr._jnplQlmo Cost ana formo. STRAYED, FROM PERMISES No. 49 Klug street, Saturday last, a small BLACK cuW, wltn o e horn shelled, and a rope around her neck. A reward will bu paid. Jas. COOKE. Junio.-!?_ LOST.ON WENTWORTH STREET, JUNE 7, between smith and King, an embroidered handkerchief, with I he letter B worked in the centre. The Under will bo rewarded by leaving lt at No. 25 smith street. _Jaol0-1? STOPPED, ON SUSPICION OF HAVING been stolen, an Anchor and Hawter, which thc owner may recover by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply nt this office._JonlO-1? LOST, AT THE SCH?TZENFEST, 28TH instant, a Double-case GOLD WATCH, ciiased; makers, Por th ou-ie A French, London; No. 74,172. also, a plain COLD CHAIN, attached. A liberal reward will bj paid ir returned io No. 171 East Bay. Jnn8 3* FOUND, A PAIR OF ?Y?-GLASSES Gold Frame. The owner can have the j same, by proving property and paying expenses. apply at NBwa office._Jang NOTICE.-STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM my Wagon, on the night or the 24th Inst., m the neighborhood or Midway Church, up Black River, o: e Horse Male, 4 years old, abont 14 hands high. wi. h a piece cnt out or his ears about hair inch square, a sore on top or his head from wearing a baiter; color, br tween a Bay and Mouse. A llbeial reward win be given for tue de? livery of said Mule or for any information or the above, j. v. HARBIN, Leesville, Northeastern Railroad, S. C. _Jun3-6 Rotels. pAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. 0. G. T. ALFORD & CO PROPRIETORS. may ii R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. __?^m?t, %upar*, Ut. jgEE*KFA8T BACON. 3 barrels New Haven BACON STRIPS, In prime order, at 12>? cents per pound. 3 . rJ^aSJv,1* 07 N- M. PORTER, " Jon? sm2_No. 236 King street. SPANISH CLABET WINE AT $1 PER* GALLON. 2 pipes Catalonia CLARET WINE, jn sound condition, at$l per gallon, Imported direct to this olr.y by Timoteo. For sale by N. M. PORTE R! Ne.' 236 Klug street, Jnn8-amw3_Third above w ark et street. gUGAR, MOLASSES AND WINE. 40 h tul fl. M uscovado SUGAR 120 bhds. prime new crop Muscovado Molasses ' 60 bbla. prime new crop Muscovado Molasses 20 pipes Catalonia Claret Wine. Fer sale low to close consignments, in lota to snit purchasers, by W. T. HALL, mayss-wfmio Brown-A Co's Wharf. H AU T S A UT EBNES, AT $3 60 PER.DOZEN. F R E N C HC]LABET, AT $3 PER DOZEN. CALIFORNIA CLARET, AT $3 60 PER DOZEN. Exclusive of Bottles, at JOBN BURii AMP A CO., Jun7-rmw3? Corner King and Broad streets. "jpBQCLAlM THE GLAD TIDINGS." T E A S I TE A?S I T JE A SI WILSON'S! W I L 8 0 N ' 8 I WILSON'S! 306 KING STREET I 306 KING STREET 1 306 KING STREET I Owing to tho large quantities of TEAS out-or | bond, and now being sacrificed by Jobbers to raise money, we have bought for CASH-anticipating the reduction of duty A LABOE ASSORTMENT OF ?FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I WniOH WE WILL SELL WHIGS WE WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL AT EIGHTY-FIVE GENTS PER POUND I AT EIGHTY-FIVE GENTS PER POUND I AT EIGHTY-FIVE GENTS PER POUND I GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS A TEA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT 13 WORTH SI 26CENTS PER POUND $1 25 GENTS PER POUND SI 26 CK NTS PER POUND FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BR AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WlLL BE AS POPULAR AS WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON t NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON ! SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I 1 SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL ! SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL ! SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I . REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I IS THE ONLY PLAUF TO BUY TEAS I THE ONLY HOUSE: THE ONLY HOUSE: THE ONLY HOUSE: THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT MAKES IT A SPEUlALTY I THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STORE ! . HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I MORE VARIETY OP TEAS ' MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TBA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, No. 306 KING STREET I No. 300 KINO STREET t NO. SOC KING STREET I JDegal Notices. NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date application wlU be made to the South carolina Railroad Company for renewal, or lost Certificate (number and date unknown) for Nine Shares, standing In the name of THUS. P. SMITH, Trustee for SUSAN M. TOWNSEND. THOS. P. SMITH, Joo3-lamo3_Executor. "VTOTICE. -ESTATE OF JAMES TUP-| J.1 PER, DECEASED.-On the 20th day o? June next,the undersigned will apply to-the Hon. Ju ige of Probate for Charleston County for a fliiai discharge and letters dhimlaaory as Execu? tors of said Estate ELIZABETH A. TUPPER, Executrix. SAMUELY. TUPPER, Executor, raay?o raw rimo ' GDrgans, &c. CLARKE'S NEW METHOD FOR REED 0B6ANS, Price $2 60, Is so universally regarded os a Standard Method that an advertisement la only needed as a re? minder. The music ls so attractive that the stu? dent will retain lt as a book ot Organ pieces, arter. J finishing the Instructive conree. A fine colored picture of Dolly Varden ls on the titles of DOLLY VARDEN SONG, Dolly Varden Galop, Dolly Varden Schottische, and Dolly Var? den Waltz. Each piece 60 cents. EATON'S NEW METHOD FOR THE CORNET, Price $1 60, ls now in season. All who wish to make a noise in the world may easily accomplish lt by taalng np the practice of this fasclnaMng instrument, with the aid or this excellent Method. GEMS OF GERMAN SONG, Gems of sacred Song, Gems ol Scottish Song, Wreath of Gems. The above collections of Vocal Gems contain each 200 to 260 pages full of the choicest German, sro. tish. Sacred or Miscellaneous songs. Very valuable, and very moderate la price. S2 60 in Boards; (3 in Cloth; $4 Full Gilt. The 300ve Books and Pieces, sent, postpaid, en receipt of retail price. ' OLIVER DIT.SON A CO., I 0. H. DITSON A CO. Boston. New York. mch27walyrPAw _ ifa?olr^_* MILK COW FOR SALE.-A FINE MILK | GOW, with Calf, for sale at Zerbst'a Cattle Lot, 688 King atreet._jnnlO-t? mERRLER FOR SALE.-A No. 1 BLACK -X and Tan Terrier for sale. Address R. 0. s., Nswa office._._Jan7-3* FOR SALE, A FINE FAMILY HORSE PHiEroN, new, a complete and elegant set or harness, saddle, bridle, blankets, robes, Ac, Ac inquire at residence of Wm. Gurney, Meeting street, near Broad, from 4 io 6 o'clock P. M. joni_ ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MAOHINES repaired on reasonable terms and at the sbortest notice. Also a lew good se? cond-hand Machines tor sale, very low. J. L. LUNSFORD, smith street, north of Wentworth. :^^ao?^t ?J^?^RT^LA B BI 20 hhoVFjime smoked "Western SIDES and SHOULDERS 3QJlerces._No._2 jsmokeu and D. S. Hams and Shoulders _ LO tubs New Tabla -Batter / : cz ?? f T?-i ?-T 75 packages Prime Wqsrerh Leaf Lard, _ . " For sole low to close consignments by ",.. BERNARD O'NEILL, Jan7-3 -.- . ' - . - * . ,i Bast Bay. (g . O. STRIES ANDPIG SHOULDEBS. . Just receive 1 per av-amer- a line lot of S. 0. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS, small Size. ALSO, Extra Falt?n Harket Beef for sal? low by' D. FITZGIBBON. N. w. corner King and cannon streets. AllgoodB delivered free. _' NEW CODFISH, SALMON AND MAOSr J . EREL. . . . fa Extra No. l MACKEREL, large, size. .Cholea New Pickle Salmon, St. George Codfish, vent fine. Pickle Uallbnt. Pickle Herrings. ^ * * ' Forsaleby D. FITZ GIBBON, ' ; v X ^,??raer King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered free: uni .* J1RESH BISCUITS, OBAGKEBS, Ac, . mik Biscuits, cream. Jumb.es,. Lemon Snsp?, Glbger Soaps, Soda Blscblt; Arrowroot Biscuit, Oysier Biscuit, Batter Crackers, Wine '?h&ttk and. PUot Bread. ' ? . . - /wu. Forsaieibwby . D. FITZ GIBBON, N. w. co mer Kin g a nd cannon streets.. Allg.-oda deltvered free. ? , . ^?-.-, ... v .,. QH?IGE WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, ?kc. A fine lot of PURE RTE WHISKIES, Brandies, ? . i... ? ALSO, ...... , . . , Some ofthat flne,o;_D CORN WH_ra_nflr,'at SI 75 per gallon. And rn ll supply ot low m ade Whiskey always on hand. " " . ''ira- ' Forsaleby ' ..D.PnffOIBBOIn. N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. Ali good? detlvered free. a _ -maylMflw . QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, IN ?. S. BONDED STORES. rt . .- .. r.-ijn.'-1 i.-ii:.??i. j.J>-.;.:- ?e?, !; . - ..-ir... ,.,.}... ; A. TOBIAS! ja?^'iH?x.: ?tlJffl?Mff? Oller for sale from U. & Bonded Warehouse,. Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT ' varions vintages, Ia ' . . r Quarter casks Fifttfcasks -- Eighth casts . ' AMD . - .. , . Cases ofonedosea bottles each, i, ;. JUIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. ? MORDECAI ? 00.. No. 110 Bast Bay.' oflSr' for sale. Pair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. ? , . .MORDECAI A CO?.. Jp A L K I E K . A L E . %0? MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, " offer roi' sale an lavotee of "Falkirk" ALB, landing direct from Glasgow, in Pints. MORDECAI A OO. ." ?. . ' ? . -?-1-r~.-rt* pOBTO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer for sale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strone packages. MORDECAI A 00. psi ME WHITE., c o ? NV j?: - MORDECAI A co., No. no East Bay, offer for sale Prime White CORN, In ne? tacks. -.. ti _-.^. - MOhJBOAlAOO. QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MOR DE CAI A co., No. lio East Bay, offer fdr sale an invoice ot Choice HAVANA* cia ABS, di rent from Factory to Havana;'_ DAM AN.T INjE... CANDLES. .- looopackages Adamantine CANDLES for sato by , . A. TOBIAS' SONS., rebasamos . . ... i Municipal Watties. ?BT- CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, S. C., JUN E10, 1872 The Annual Reports of the varions city om cers for the year i?n, are now ready for distribution among the citizens. . W. w. si MONS, . j an 10 tuth2 .Clerk of CouncU. far- CITY HALL, OFFICE CLEBKOF 'COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, S.O., JUNE 10, 1872. Sealed Estimates win be received at this office until SATURDAY, 16th, at .12 M, for converting the .city Court Boom into Officers,' Apartments, ac? cording io plans and specifications in City En? gineer's office. W.W.SIMONS. Junio Clerk of Connell. ^TBEASDBY OFFICE;CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. 0., JUNE 1ST, 1872.-CITY TAX NOTICE.-This offlde wui be open dally from 9 A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M., to. amiJM Include the ism instant, for RECE 1PT OF TAXES, and no langer, without forfeit, upon that duo and unpaid that day. s -. M fxTin Persons having Interest becoming due oit OUT STOCK, on the lat of Jnly, will be allowed to off. Bet snohagainst taxes ir settled within the first. six days of July, during which time priority will be given such perrons to payment; bot where the Interest ls insufficient to pay the tax due, the difference deficient most bo paid on or befo? the uta Instant, or pay forfeit thereon. ' : P. J. COO GAN, city Treasurer. The foUowlng Ordinance ls published fdr Infor? mation of all concerned : A BI-LL TO RAISE SUPP LIBS FOR THI FISCAL TXAR ENDINO 31 Sr DECEMBER, A. D. lb72. Be it ordained.by the Mayor and Aldermen in City cv un cit assembled, and by the authority of the same: SECTION l. That the City Appraiser ls hereby ordered and empowered to assess, a tax of two cents anon the dollar of the valne of ad real and personal property' in the cu y of Charleston, for the purpose of me?tlog the expenses of the City Govern ment for the current flscal year. . ... i SRO. 2. The taxes assesed nader this ordinance f .shall be payable in four Instalments, that ls to say: One-quarter thereof on or before the first of April next; one-quarter thereof on or before the fifteenth or Jone next; on o-quarter thereof on or before the fifteenth or September next; one-n,oar tor thereof on or before the fifteenth or Decem? ber next; Provided, that all persons trott pay their taxes m one Instalment on or before the flrBt of March next shall be allowed a reduction of five per cent. sic. 3. That to any 'Instalment or a part of an Instalment remaining due and unpaid afttr tho designated respectivo days of payment, the fol? lowing penalty shall be added, that is to say : For the first instalment or part of the same, If paid on or bet?re the day the second instalment shah be dne, fl ve per cent. For the second instal? ment or part or the same, and all arrears of the first instalment, if paid on or before the day. the third Instalment shall be due, len per cent... Por i he third instalment or part of the same, and all arrears or the first and second Instalments,'If - paid on or before the day the fourth instalment shall be due. fifteen percent For the fourth In? stalment, and all arrears cr the first, second and third instalments, If the same shall not be paid on or before the designated last day.of payment, twenty per cent. ssa 4. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordi? nance-. In conflict with these presents are hereby repealed._Jnna-mwre 8n?itUM Corgi. C A B D . All operations In DENTISTRY performed by D r ANDERSON in the most scientific manner, oh the most reasonable terms, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, at the corner or King and Liberty streets. msy22 ?J^OSES GOLDSMITH Ss SO?, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE. Htgbest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX, Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and ali kinda of Metals. ALSO, Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig iron. _mayso-mwflyr ?1 H AS. LIEBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DI6TILLEBY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, OH ARLESTON, S.O. j Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Une j and Meeting streets. 1 AB-Hlgheat prices paid m Cash ror Crude Tmpen- fl tine.-? I mchl?flmoa_i _ A rj\ T. CHAPEAU * CO., I DEALERS AND DMrnAXHfl 0? I TURPENTINE AND BOSI.N, I OFFICE Na 173 EAST BAT, * I CHARLESTON, S. 0. ? The highest prices paid ror Crude. j aprio-omos I