Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE TSE VEWB. ?M n.TTT mi, nv ffliu^?n? year, $8; au montas $4, three payable to the car ott? at EI9HTKBN cai^aw7 \~?Zi ,"?, rt? or ssa tear paM "m advance at (^.office.. T?sT^Was?V^rs, published on Tuesday., * g^^y-o^s In an cases payab e" In advance . ^?^?^peVconttnaeu after the expiration of the t?nep?l??or- ' >i<m?^a of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Fonnd, BMnHof, ftc., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents ?St insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 80 .jorfaV 40 cents ?ac.h Insertion; over 80, and not ?joeedliig <0 words, 60centa each Insertion. -nieae rates are NET, and mast Invariably be .?aid in advance? ; KKMTTTANCKs shonid be made by Post?me* Haney Order'or by Expresa, if this cannot be dono, protection against losses by mall maybe secured bj forwarding a draft on Charleston pay able to- the order of the proprietors of THE NB wa, or fey sending the money In a registered letter. Address 'RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., ;No. 149East Bay, Charleston, S. a FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1872. jar Mr. WILLIAM E. BIMMONS, Jr., ls the travelling agent for THE NEWS, .for Sooth Carolina. .? RT ? NEWS OE TBE DAT. -A visit Is to be paid to the Emperor William * ofaGermany by the Emperor of Austria early In September. It ls believed that the visit baa an important political bearing. -The Dublin band which arrived recently Irom Ireland, to take part in the Boston Jubi? lee, presents, In Its way, something of a practi? cal "bull." Ia the first place, lt ls more of an orchestra than a military band, and its string Instruments are more numerous, than those of brass. Again, nearly all Its members are Ger. mans. The project to give these pseudo Irishmen a reception at the hands of Irish? men in BoBtoh capped* the climax to the curions series of anachronisms presented by these Dublin visitors. -The Dandee, Scotland, domestic'servants strike, to which attention bas ot late been di? rected as something unique In this much debated subject, has come to a disastrous end. Everything went on swimmingly until there was a development of what Sam Weller calls ".heels vitbln vheels," which effectually blocked the whole machinery. The servants Strock for higher wages from their employ? ers; and formed a "Servant's Protective As? sociation." And now the secretary and treas? urer of the association have struck, and "re? t?se to accept office unless they receive a guarantee that their salaries will be paid," j which Is the nnHndest cut of all. -Mr. Patrica: F. Gilmore, the principal or? ganizer of the International Jubilee, ls an Irishman by birth. Mr. Gilmore was boro in Dublin lo 1829. He arrived in the United States at the age of twenty years, and repair? ed to Boston, where his talent as a performer on the cornet brought him immediately into notlqa, and he became director of a musical organization at Salem. After a career of re- ? mar kable success he conceived the idea of | monster concerts-which he commenced in 1869-and then organized a corps of musi? cians which he called Gilmore's Band. He became associated with Joseph Russell, the proprietor of a large niuslc-pablishing boase, and lt ls to him that belongs the credit ot the visit to this country of many artists of talent. His compositions are very popular through? out the whole American continent. -The amended treaty just agreed npon by the representatives of France and Germany, bat which ls yet tobe ratified by the respec? tive governments, provides for the payment by FL ance oi 500,000,000 francs of the war in? demnity yet doe In two months after the rati? fication, whereupon the departments of Marne and Upper Marne will be evacuated by Ger? man troops. The payment of a similar amount most be made by the 1st of March, 1873. By theist ot March, 1874, the further sum of | 1,000,000,000 francs most be paid, when the Ardennes and Vosges will be evacuated. Xhe third and last 1 000,000,000 traaos ls to be paid, with accmed interest, by the 1st of March, 1875, when the Meuse and Meurihe depart? ments and the Fortress of Bel fort will be evac? uated, and German occupation will be at an end. The prospect is by no means a pleasant one which involves the retention of the army of occupation for so_ long a tinte, bat Thiers baa a hard master to deal with in Prince Bis? marck. * - We have here some melancholy details of | the death of Charles Lever,-at Trieste, on -Jane.1st, furnished by a correspondent: "He died quietly, and without a struggle, In his sleep, between 12 and 2 P. M. When I saw bia r?mains, a little before five, he was lying, ?-With bis coat and waistcoat off, on bis right aide, with his head resting on his right hand. Bat for the perfect stillness and the gray lo'ok upon the face, he might have been sleeping only. -Tbe heart's action simply died out. Poor fellow 1 it was* the death he wished for, as he greatly dreaded a long and painful straggle. We laid his remains beside those of his wife, last evening, at a little after six. Her death broke his heart. From the time, she died his recent illness dated, and he has not remained long behind her. I never saw a man who attached to himself those who were at all Intimate with him as ne did. I knew him but for a short period, and I really loved him. He had an Immense funeral. He left his maffairs thoroughly arranged; the very money for the expenses of the interment was louud in an envelope, with these words: 'The modest sum I wish expended on my funeral. -Louisville, Ky., treats social circles to a sensation in high life, none of the canalla being actors, bat the best that the American society affords. Mr. Bussell Hancock, son of General W. s. Hancock, who is connected with a prosper?os firm in the business part of j Louisville, has, for some time past, as every prosperous young man should, been paying his addresses to a Miss Gwynn, daughter of one ot the best-known citizens of the place, and a lady every way his peen; For some rea? son the perspective match was displeasing to pater familias, and he conceived a plan to quietly explode -the arrangement by prepar? ing to send his daughter abroad for'two years. This was in April that these nice little plans were- laid; bat though they seemed satisfac? tory, Leve was a strategist who had seen too many jaar such cases, and koew how to meet them. So on the 30th of April the yoong coopto went to an adjoining town and were made husband and wife until death or divorce should part them. They intended to keep this a secret, and were successful tor two months, when the bride whispered it ja the ear ot a confidential friend, who at once "carried the I news to Hary" and every one else, she was ac? quainted with. Mr. Hancock bas got his wire and written full detalla to her father, and a blessing is expected by every maU. - -A Frenen inventor has patented an appa? ratus for swimmers, but w^ think any irog might bring an-action against the man for in? fringement of a device secured to the ba tra-1 Chiana by endowment of nature. For the j hands be has a large membranous flo, which 1B held lo Its place securely by loops passing over the angers and a et rap around the wrist. The surface presented to the water by these ARS is so large as to add greatly to the effec? tiveness of the strokes of the arm, but not so large as to exhaust the muscular power. Their effect ls to reduce very much the effort re? quired to swim without them. But the great? est ingenuity is displayed in the iorm and fit? ness of the fins- for the-legs, which are at? tached to the ankles, and so formed that they act upon the water, both in the move? ment of bringing the legs together and throw? ing them back. They acUlnely in "roadlog water," as swimmers call it, that ono can really walk, If not onrthe water, at least io it. Tne difference between swimming with the apparatus and without it ls very much like the difference between rowing a boat with a handle and the blade ot an oar. The swimmer has no trouble in using the fins at first trial, and ls surprised to find with what ease be can Bwim without exhaustion. He easily swims twice as far with the apparatus as without it, and be can sustain himself four hours upon the water, or swim miles with lt. Cotton Growing. A correspondent, whose letter is printed elsewhere, proposes that the cotton planters of the South form o Joint Stock Cotton Company, which shall bay all cotton which is likely to be forced on the market, and hold it until it can be sold at a standard price fixed by the company. No cotton shall be sold at less than the standard price, and, in case buyers refuse to pay that price, a part of the capital of the company shall be'ap plied to the erection o? mills, where the staple may be manufactured into yarns.and cotton goods. AH tho profits of the compaDy would be divided amongst the stockholders. -Such a company could not have the de sired influence unless the large majority of Southern cotton-growers became stock? holders. This cannot be. The planters who do comprehend the laws of trade, and the speculators who would expect to sell their cotton to advantage while the Cotton Com? pany was waiting for higher prices, are nu? merous enough to defeat such a, scheme. And if it could be organized as the repre? sentative of three-fottrtbs of* the cotton growers, it could not succeed. No board of directors conld fix a standard price which wonld satisfy all tbe stockholders, and, if they did, the chances are a hundred to one that they would fix a price that the con? sumers would aot pay. Spinners will buy cotton just so long as they can ase it to a profit, and no longer. In exceptional cases, the spinners sell yarns and goods at a frac? tion less than the cost, but.this is only when the loss so incurred is less than wonld be caused by the suspension of work. Cotton manufacturers are ready to work at cost, or a fraction less than cost, for a few weeks or j months, if there is a prospect of profit later in the season ; bnt when the supply of Ameri? can cotton is in the hands of a Company, which demands more thar/Hhe staple is per? manently worth to thg manufacturer, the spinner will either tara to indian cotton agaio or close np his mills and employ his cap? ital in some other business. To put anything in tbe pockets of the stockholders, the Com? pany must demand more than the spinoer thinks colton ls worth; which is the price be is ready to give al all Ajmt** without the in? tervention of a Cotton Company. Making every concession to the views of our corres? pondent, it is evident that such a Company as he proposes would be very injurious to i the South. It would break down, as every attempt, to permanently regulate, by com? bination, the price of any such commodity mast break down. Tho min which its collapse wonld canse would be as general as that with which the Sooth was familiar imme? diately after the war. * We should not have noticed this scheme only that it is an evidenoe^of the little pains which many Southern planters take to familiarize themselves with the fundamental laws of trade. They can see that the selling price of a fonr-ponnd loaf, or the rate of in? terest on money, cannot be regulated by law; yet they hope to fix the price of cotton by a Company far less powerful than the Kings Kaisers and Republican Consols who in other days have striven to make water run np bill. It is; besides- an expression of the feeling that the cotton-planters are cheated ont of t?elr just gains by Rings of speculators. An attempt is always made tq depress the price of cotton in the fail and winter months, because the buyers know that a large part of the crop mast, at any price, be thrown on the market. It is Lo? the interest of the buyer to give glowing ac? counts of the crop prospect; to exaggerate the probable supply, and to diminish the estimates -of consomption. The planters cannot wholly prevent this. Bat, to a great degree, they have the remedy in their own hands; a remedy which calls for no combination of capitalists or cotton-growers. In the first place, the planter should be con? tent if he gain the ordinary rate of profit .which is gained by merchants and produ? cers-of staple articles; heshonldnot expect to sell always at the top of the market, or to get twenty -five cents for what cost twelve or fifteen. Cotton-growing is a business, not a gambling concern. There is too mach beste to be rich. A planter who cultivates only as much land as be can carry without borrowing large sams of money at 18 or 24 per cent., may not make a fortune in a year, bat he will not be-ruined in a.year. Neither the caterpillar nor b^d seasons can rain the planter who keeps within his means. The next question is that of price. We say that cotton will bring about what it is worth, the season through, if the planters will take the pains to let the trae condition of the crop be known. Speculators may temporarily lower or-ral8e quotations-but the supply and demand in the end will fix the price. The dealers in cotton, led astray by the Ag? ricultural Bureau and'theprofessional Bears, counted on a cror^of three and a half mil? lions for 1871-72. They were badly bitten. Now they, in the same way, hope for four millions this year. They will be worse hit than they were lost season. Each State should have its Cotton Supply Association, with trustworthy correspondents in every county. . The reports from each State, pub? lished each month, would show the world what to expect. They might doubt for a season ; in the end they wonld see and be? lieve. And planters, with this information before them, could be independent of bulls and bears. They can sell cotton in May or June or July to bo delivered .in December. The price is fixed, and they ran no risk. These are only a few of the consid?rations apon cotton planting which suggest them? selves at this time. The planters can make money, but they must keep within their means, be satisfied with moderate profits, and fight bard to keep the truth about the crops constantly before the public. A Striking Failure. The collapse o' the eight-hour movement J in New York is attended by no mitigating circumstances. It is a melancholy defeat j for the strikers, who return to work having gained nothing for which they contended, bat having lost in money and time, and prestige. Even the partial success attained by certain branches of trade proves but temporary, the employers who yielded to force in granting a reduction of the hours of | labor returning to the old system as soon as the crisis is past. Such is the case with the marble-workers and the furniture manufac? turera, while the cabinet-makers, the piano? forte manufacturers, the street railroads and others have successfully continued opera? tions on the ten-hour pian without even a temporary concession. Those workmen who still hold out Oed it difficult to obtain employment in other cities ou account ef tho suspicions of the employers, nod the Hinds of the league are drawn upon to the' amount of several thousand dollars daily. Thus it appears that while the strike is definitely closing, and the workmen at last beginning to entertain thoughts of asking a compromise, the only practical results are a loss of millions of dollars to trade, which can be borne comfortably by the capitalists, and to labor, which makes the condition of the workingmen far from comfortable. It is a most unfortunate affair, but if it should prevent the laboring men from being again led into- a similar senseless movement, its. lesson will not bo without value. -The Wall Street Journal, another finan? cial authority, says that the Validating law 'expressly stipulates that the registration of "South Carolina bonds shall be entirely at "the expense of the public creditor?, and 'shall cost the State nothing." The lav re? ferred to does nothing of the kind. On the contrary, it, by implication, provides that the cost of registration shall be borne by the State. How. many times more will the smaller financial fry repeat the blunders of the Journal of Commerce and Baily Bulle? tin? _ .. . ?-. .1 1 . . A Nomination at Baltimore. The Liberal Republican newspapers and leaders do not ask and do not desire that tbe Democracy, as a party, shall go too far at the Baltimore Convention in the support of Greeley and Brown, and for obvious rea? sons. From.the Cincinnati Commercial, vie take the following: "The Missouri Republican, the earliest, ablest and most persistent of tbe advocates ol passlvlsm, ls remonstrating with the most de? monstrative of the Greeley Democrats. The Republican seems lo be aware that tbere ls danger that the Democracy will overdo the Greeley business. Ol course lhere is an In? effable absurdity about Greeley as a Democra? tic candidato. The true course of the Demo I cr'acy would be that recommended by the Re publican - to make no nomination-io pass. Iud I vidual 'Democrats can go for Greeley in preference io Grant, knowing that a Repu oil? can must be next President, but the Demo? cratic parly cannot make a Democrailo candi? date out of Greeley. Tnls ls the Republican'* position, and the points are well taken. In addition, it ls clear that many Liberal Republi? can?, who would vote for Greeley as the Cin? cinnati candidate, would be frightened from bis support by his nomination at Baltimore." No Democrat like the frantic Wise, and no newspaper like the poetically antediluvian Savannah Netos, will have the patriotism to support Mr. Greeley merely because be is the Democratic nominee. The Farmer of Cbappaqua is a Liberal Republican, runs the* race as a Liberal Republican, and will ts elected as a Liberal Republican. A Demo? cratic Domination will not change his poli? tics, but it will cause bim to lose Republi? can votes, while it will not bring him a sin? gle recruit from the thin ranks of the Bore bead Bourbons. -The friends of Dr. Greeley will be pleased to hear that the White House ls undergoing repairs. Ii is to be hoped ihat everything will be put in apple-pie order for the great farmer's Installation in Maret next. No ves? tige ot illegal military occupation will be al? lowed to remain, and the servants will have to lay off their tawdry liveries if they desire to have the privilege of brushing the famous old white hat. Oop armerai} ip s ana flJissomtiom. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASS?CIA TBD thence.ves together ss partners in the I business o; Keeping the "Charleston Hotel," under the name ot E. H. JACK >ON A CC. K. H. JACKSON. ROBT DOUGLASS. JOHN HANCKf L. Charleston. July 2,18T2._Jmy3-3 rnHEFIBM OF LOPEZ & LESLIE IS JL tb> day dissolved by mutual consent. All persous baf in? oiaima against said Orm will pre? sent them, and those indebted will make Imme- | dlate payment to CHARLES c. LESLIE, who U alone authorized to aettie all claims. * CHARLES C. LESLIE, PHILLIS LOPEZ. The business will be conducted by CHARLES C. LICSLIE, at the Old stand._july3-wrm3 MR. JAMES ADGER, JR., HAVING | this day withdrawn from the Arm or FROST, A un <. K A CO., the business will be continued by the undersigned, under me name or K. H. FROsT A CO., who are authorized to wind up the affairs of the late Orm. E. HORK Y FRO yr, WM. B. FROST. July 1st, 1872._Julyl-mwfa THft FIRM OF JOHN H. HOLMES St, CO., ts thu day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. JOHN H. HuLHES will continue thefbuslness. (Slgiaed) JOHN H. HOLMES, A. H. LOCKE. Charleston, lat July, 1812_Julyi-mwra , IHAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH me tn business my Son, JOHN E. S0H0UB0E. Tue business will hereafter be conducted in the name of F. L. SUHOUBOE A SON. *F. L. SOHOU?OE. Florence. S. C. July 1,1872._Jiiryt-mwfS THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCIATED with him In business Mr. CHARLES R. VALK. Them-inuracture ot Engines, McCarthy Olns and Machinery in general, will hereafter ba carried on under the name and fl rm or SMITH A VA LK, at the old Bland east end Hasel street. Jno26-lmo j. RALPH .>M1TH. Sewing itlacriinea. rjT?E UNEQUALLED MACHINE. The HOME SHUTTLE oses the Straight Needle, makes the lock stitch, (alike on both sides,1) has self-adjusting tension, and is the only first class low price Sewing Maohtne In the market adapted [or every variety of sewing from musllnB to heaviest cloths. Price $26 and $87. Agents wanted, send stamp for circular and sample of Sewing. T. L. BISSELL, ."_,, - -- - General Agent, , ianll-rmwsmo_Qharteftton. ?.a rp HE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. ^ ^ *'ve,now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar monthly payments Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO aprwyr No, m Klng 8treet. | Special Notices. Line Schooner LILL v. will Beud to Adger's North wu,rf Tor Goods before Banset.- Ihote uncalled for will be stored at their risk and expense. No claims allowed after Goods are removed. July6-1 ROACH A MOFFE TT, Agent*. ?&- CHARLESTON, JULY 5, 1872. NOTICE.-During my absence from the State Mr. C. F. PANKN1N will act as my Attorney. The Painting business will be carried on as asnal at the Old Stand, In Horlbeck'a alley, ander the Superintendence of Mr. M. KELLY. . Joly6fm2_C. W. STILES. ?&~ PENSIONERS OP THE SOUTH Carolina Society please call on the Treasurer, No. 2 Broad street. Julys ^TREASURER'S OFFICE, SAVAN? NAH AND CHARLESTON' RAILROAD COMPANY, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C.-coupons Tor Interest on the First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds Savannah and Charleston Railroad Oompany, which mature ist July, 1872, will be paid on aaa arter that date at the Banking House of H. H. Klmpton, Financial Agent f jr the state or Sonth Carolina, No. 0 Nassau street, New York. S. W. FISHER, July2-tuths3 Treasurer. ^PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF S.O., JULY 1,18;2.-The Board of Di? rectors or this Bant: having declared a Semi-an? nual Dividend of One Dollar Per Share upon the Consolidated Stock, free or Government Tax, the same will be paid on and after this date. THOs. FROST, JR., Jnlyi-mws3_Cashier. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, FIRE-PROUF -BUILDING!, CHARLESTON, & C., JULY i, 18 Vi-Notice ls hereby given to-all con? cerned that Returns or all Real and Personal Property within the limits or this County ah di be delivered at this office between July 8, U72, and August 12. 1872, for the year commencing July l, l?72, verified by oath or the person whose duty lt la to list or return said property possessed by him, or under bis control, either as agent, parent, husband, guardian, executor, administrator, trustee, receiver, officer, partner, factor or holder', with the value or such personal property so held and controlled, lt ls made the duty or the Conn' ty Auditor to add Arty per cent, penalty thereto' for rallare or neglect to make return ?or property within the tune given to so do, "and must be ob served." SAMUEL L. BENNETT, Ju yl-mRma_County Auditor. ?kf SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE UNDER? SIGNED, having opened a Branch Grocery on sullivan's Island, ls now prepared to famish the residents (and those intending to locate there during the summer monttis) with their Supplies at the very lowest Charleston prices. Attending In person to the business, I can guarantee satis? faction to all who may wish to patronise rae. Very respectfully, F. L. O'NEILL. Janao_ PST- TN COMMON PLEAS-BEAUFORT I COUNTY.-Ex parte BAILEY A OOMPANY in re R. J. DA VANT, Commissioner, vs. the Trastees ol the College or Beaufort.-Pursuant to the order or the Bon. 0. B. FARMER, Judge, In the above stated case, notice ls hereby given to all and singular the Judgment Creditors or WILLIAM H. W1QG that said Court has limited and allowed ninety days from the date or this order In which Bald Creditors may prove their claims hero re the under? signed, Receiver, at his office, In the Courthouse, at Beaufort. . H. G. JUDD, 0. C. P. Receiver. Beaufort, S. C., Jane 14, 1872. Jun22-oo ^.NOTICE. - GREENVILLE AITD I COLUMBIA RAILBOD OOMPANY. j The State, ex Relationo the Attorney-General* P.alntlff, ve. the Greenville and Colombia Rail? road Company, Defendant. I JAMES G. GIBBES, JAMES R. PRINGLE and others, Plaintiffs, vs. the Greenville and colom? bia Railroad Company and others, Defendants. The undersigned hiving, by order or his Honor Samuel W. Melton, circuit. Judge or the Fifth Circuit, dated June 18 th, 1872, been appointed Ref? eree on the above stated cases to ascertain and report, among other things, the amount or In? debtedness or the Green ville and Colombia Rail? road Company, with authority by advertisement to require all oredUors to establish their respec? tive demands before hbo- . - Notice ls hereby given to all and singular the creditors of the said Greenville and Colombia Railroad Company, whether holding bonas of the first mortgage, .bonds or certificates of Indebted? ness guaraateed by the fctate, bonds or certifi? cates of Indebtedness or the second mortgage, non-mortgaged bonds or claims ot any other j character, t present and establish their respec? tive claims before the undersigned as Referee, at hts office ia Columbia, Sonth Caroona, on or be 'ore the 1st day or October next, at which time his report on snch claims will bs made op and submitted to tt - ; Con rt in the said cases. JOH s's. GREEN, Referee. Columbia, 3. C., Jane 19,1872. Jan27-12tbll J*- ON MARRIAGE. Happy relief, for Yoong Men from the effects of Errors and Abases tn carly ure. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility oared. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method or treat* ment. New and remarkable remedies. Boot? aud Circulars.sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad areas HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Na 2* South Ninth street. Phllarterahia. Pa. oetl? jm* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THIS superb Hair Dye to the best ia the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No rldiooloas tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genome W. A. Batohelor's Hair Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves fihalr clean, soft and beautiful. The only sale and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists. Factory 10 Bond street, New York. moht-tuthslyr-D CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA? TER- NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB THE HAIR,-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair Its nataraloolor and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate ?bd prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop Ita falling out. it ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of au the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In ase. Nameroas testimonials have been sent ns from many of oar most promi? nent citizens, Boine er which are subjoined, in everything In which the articles now m ase are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY to perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Sliver, lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, to agreeably perfumed, and makes one or the best dressings for the Hair tn use. lt restores the color or the Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any other preparation,? and always does so in from three to ten days, virtually feeding tho roots or the Hair with al) the nourishing qualities necessary to Its growth and healthy condition; lt restores -the decayed and induces a new growth or the Hair morer posi? tively than anything else. The application of this wonderful discovery atoo produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NATTA NS, inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, Da. n. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, S. a noviB-stathiv _ ?rnnvipol iVoiiees. ~3^~T?T~NCrT? owning Taxable Property In the Town of Mount I Pleasant are hereby required to make returns of J the same to the Town Treasurer, at bis office, in the Council Chamber, on or before the 1st July next, or they will be liable to a doable tax. And the payment or the satd taxes are required to be' mide on or before the 15th day or Joly next, after wnlch date executions will be Issued against all defaulters. Office hoars from io o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M. each. day. Sundays excepted. Mount Pleasant, Jone 14, 1872. F. M. KINLOCH, Junl6-sw9 TOwn Treasurer, ?ltttmge. IO. 0. F.-MAEION LODGE, No. 2 - . The Regular *. ek ly Meeking of thia Lodge will be held 'iH? ETKNING, at 8 o'clock, at O d Fellows' Rall. In Stallau n o? offl era for t ne en? suing term. KU BE KT C. S > ARK. Jniy6_._Seoie'ary. MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Atteud the Regular Monthly Meeting of yonr Company, at your Hall, THIS (Friday) EVKNINO, at 8 o'clock. By order. - - - GEO, A. CALDER, julys _ i_Secretary. EAGLE STEAM FIRE- ENGINE COM? PANY.-You are hereby summoned to attend a nesular Monthly Meeting of your Company, at your ?all, on THIS (Friday) EVENING, the 5th In? stant, at 8 o'clock. By order. ARTHUR M. COHEN, joly6_ becieiary E.a. F. E. C. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-An Extra Meeting or the Company win be held THIS EVKNINO, at Market Hall, at quarter-past 8 o'clock precisely. A full atten? dance ls desired. By ?rder ol President BUIST. jvjly? W. G. MILLER, Secretary. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, OHARLKSTON COUNtY, CHARLESTON. S. c., JULY 3.1872.-The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board of Examiners of Charleston County wi i. be held at the Normal school, No. S-St. Pbldp street, on SATURDAY, eta Instant, commencing at 0 o'clock A. as. candidates for examination win please be pre? sent punctually at the boar named. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, Jnly4-3_Chairman. I?0. O. F.-R W. GRAND LODGE OF . THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The ll VT. Grand Master will install the Officers of the , Subordinate Lodges, at Odd Fellows' Hill, on the ! following evenings, ats o'clock: Jefferson Lodge, No. 4 on TUESDAY, 2d July. I sooth Carolina Lodge, No. 1, on WEDNESDAY, 3d July. Marlon Lodge, No. 2, on FRIDAY, ?th Joly. Schiller Lodge, No. 30, on SUNDAY. 7(h July. Hows rd Lodge, No. 3, on THURSDAY, Hrh July. The officers and members of the urand Lodge are requested to attend and assist In the Installa? tions. By order or the M. W. G. M. ROBT. JAMES, Julyl-flthl_o rand Secretary. COonta. ANTED, A WET^?TTRSE. APPLY at northeast corner King and Mi#y Streets. July5 1* WANTED, A WOMAN WITHOUT incombrance, to do general housework. Apply at No. 66 Beanfaln street._jnlyg 2* TTTANTED, *A COLORED GIRL AS V V house servant. None need apply without good recommen??tes. Apply corner uharlotte and Meeting streets.'_ Juiy? I* WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A WHITE WOMAN, without children, to cook wash and Iron, and make herself generally useful abont housework. To such a ene, a good home in a healthy part or the couu ti y and liberal wages will be given. None need apply without belog well recommended. Apply to a. 0. CURRIE, George's Station._Joly 8-3 WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House in the central or western part of the city. Address "Q," ut this office, stat mg location, terms, Ac._feb8 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO cook and wash for a small family. None need apply unless well recommended, luqulre at No. 140 Wentworth street, next west of Rutledge street. ' . . _Jun7-fmw WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that* the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine in the ma. ? et ls the HOME SHUT? TLE, price A26 and $87. Can be *eeu at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 256 King street, corner Beanfaln street, T. L. BlaSELL._ Janl2-6mo? AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good'character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher in some Sn one institution, or as private tutor in a family, o objections to going into the country, caa teach French, Latin, Greek, Piano and the other branches of a good education. Salary or not so great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. V., at the office ol this paper. maylO_ WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY issues Joint Ll e Policies, insuring the lives of partaers in business, so that, on the death or either, the amount Insured for la paid to the surviving party. lt also lasares husband and wiro on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 91 Broad street. may 18_ fpet ano -Tormo. LOST, A NECKLACE OF GOLD BEADS, Aatlqae pattern, each oue ct m Octagoas, connected by delicate golden links; ff recovered by any one a handsome reward will be gives, and no questions asted, lr lett at DAILY NEWS office. _._JUQ4-?? STRAYED, ON WEDNESDAY MORN? ING, from Southern Expi ess office, a email uver-colored. English TERR.Ell BITCH, answers to the name of siva A reward will be paid tr de Lvered at Express Office, Hasel street, July4 FdUND, A SUM OF MONEY. THE owner, on descrl .lng same and pay log tor cns advertisement, can obtain it by applying to WM MCKAY, No. 45 Wentworth street. Jui>3 STOLEN, FROM BAXTER & CANNON, on Cooper River, one BAY HORSE, about 12 hands high, with white ring round the righi foot; loretop has beeu recently cut, with whnc spot on forehead. Any information concerning the ?arno will be rewarded on applicationT KINSMAN .A HOWhLL, Factors, East Hay. charleston, s. c., or BAXTER A CANNON, cooper River. ? )uiy3-apAO '_ir LOST, IN BAST BAY STREET, BE-1 tween new Customhouse and Broad street, J ut in Queen street, between East Bay and Oharcb streets, a Plain GOLD CUFF BUTTON, (round.) The finder will be rewarded b? leaving lt at the Office or the Un nert'States Assistant Treanurer, m new Customhouse. inly 2 ? Sot Sale. - FOE SALE.-A NEAT AND COMFOR? TABLE House for sale at a bargalu-a rare chance Tor a .printable io vestment. lt con tain s four rooms, lathe t and plastered, and good weU of water on premises. For particulars apply to owner, southwest corner or Rose lane and Bogard street;._ _Ju)y6-1* ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms ana at the soonest notice. Also a flew good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L. LUNSFuRD. a oil th street, north of Wentworth, QI o- agni. T^^RENTTxwb^b^M^Wrra^LARGE piazza Af pl y at No. 62 st. Philip street, one door south ol Oaloonn street. July6-1? TO RENT, A HANDSOME "SEVEN-OC TAVE Rosewood Plano and Stool at Ave (6) dollars per month. Apply at northeast'corner Glebe and Wentworth streets._July6-1? TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containing nine rooms, on front beach Sal li van 's Island. Apply to S. A. WOOOSID fi, No. 86 Market street._._Jnly4-thstn4? TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S, ISLAND, A small and comfortable Dwelling, on front Beach, east of Sort Moultrie. Apply at No. 118 Calhoun street. , , ? jai?atntbB3 TO RENT, A MOST DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE in the central-western por? tion or the city, within one square of the City Runway.* The House contains six square rooms, with dreaslng room and pantry, lame cistern and well of water.neat fi J wer garden and all necessary outbuildings. The premies will be rented for | three, six months, or longer, either with or with? out furniture, if agreeable arrangements can be made fur the ownerto hire oue room or hoard with the ramify. Address "House," Key Box No. 108. _ Jnfy4 TO RENT, SEVERAL HOUSES, APART-1 MENTS and Rooms, central and north-west-' ern localities. Also, on King street. Apply.to 340 KlPg street, or Flre-Proef Building._Jnlyl TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, an eligibly situated House on sulivao's Island; within Blx minutes' waiK of the Steam? boat Landtag, con taming eight square rooms, pantry, doable piazzas, Ac. On the premises are a large cistern andsweil of water, and all necea sary outbuildings, also, a fine Vegetable Gar? den u' der cultivation. To an approved tenant, the rent will be moderate, Apply to B. S. D. M?CKESFUSS, No. 67 llasel street._Jun25 So n canon ai. TTRTCE cllUHCH D^STRIAL VX SCHOOL.-Instruction win be given and th? use or machines allowed gratuitously on Thurs? day and Saturday morning, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M, at the Depository, Chalmers street. . junie ' manufactures I~^UL?T1S to my friends and the nub.io that I have opened AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR MANUFAC? TURING LADIES1 AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDER? WEAR, at No. 161 King street, where I would be hdppy to receive any orders in my line. SAM'L LANGLEY, Jr. . * j unio-lmo .financial. ?ITIZEN8' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 'ji' CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. On and after Monday, 8th Joly, 1872, the rega? lar Semi-Annual Interest will be paid to Deposi? tors, who are requested to bring In their Books at that lime, that the same may be entered.. - Ail Interest not paid on the 31st Joly will be added to the principal of toe Depositor, and will Itself draw interest as. if deposited on toe lat instant. Interest ls compounded and added to principal quarterly, but la payable as heretofore In January and July. All sums of and over FIVE DOLLA'RS deposited In tn is Bank, on or before the - fifth day of each Calendar Month, will bear interest (Six Per cent, j for that month as ff deposited on the 1st Instant. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received daily from a A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY Evenings. . ThU Branch ls under the management of the following Local Finance Oommltre: LOUIS D. DBS AU sSC RE, * CLELAND K. HUGER, F. MBLOHER8, DB. A. B. ROSE, BENJ. P. ET ANS), 0. WU Lb E KN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branches of. this Bank at the most prominent points m the State. D. RAVENEL, Jr., July 1-6 Assistant Cashier. %t%a\ Notices. THBEE MONTHS AFTEB DATE APPLI? CATION will be made to the Bank or Charles? ton for a renewal or Certificate No. 4703 rpr one Share, standing In the name or "St. Paul's Church, Radclirfeboro' Permanent Fond," the original being lost or mislaid._ Joly6-lamo3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : This ls to c ri Hy that pursuant to the provisions ol an Act or the General assembly or the said State, rati? fied and approved on tbe loth December, A. D. 1BH0, a Company bas been organized nnder the name of the "AsHLEV LAND PHOSPHATE COM? PANY," for the purpose or carrying on the busi? ness of Mining the* Phosphate Rock or Deposits, or other material ad ap tea to tho purposes of fer? tilizing, which may oe now known or hereafter Discovered or found In this or any other State, and of manufacturing or converting and manipu? lating the said Phosphate Rook or other material tuto a manure or- Fertilizer, by any proc?s* or proc?seos which may be deemed expedient. The Company is located at Charleston, In said State, and wtil.have Its principal o trice or business at that place; bat will carry on business outside or the county oi Charleston, and throughout and beyond the limits of tnl* State, as occasion may require. The arnon nt or the Capital Stock or said Compa? ny H TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLL Alt?, the whole or whloh has been actually paid In. and the par value or each Share ls ONE HUNDRED (100) DOLLLARS. , . In witness whereof we have hereunto set oar hands this kt day or Joly, A. D. 1872. R. Q. PINCKNEY, President. O. RUTLEDGE HOLMES, Treasurer. . Di HECTORS.-FBANCIS ?. PXLZIB, HEX RY CABO, T. D. HABON. B. F. noosa. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLESTON COUNTY : Personally appeared before me, F. Q. PINCKNEY, President, and C. RUTLEDGE HOLME?, Treasurer, and FR\NCIS J. PELZER, HENRY CARD, T. D. BAB'>N and B. F. HUUER, Di? rectors, who, being daly sworn, say that the mat? ters and thi"gs stated in the foregoing certificate are trne and correct. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 1st day Of July, A. D. 1872. JENNINGS W. PERKY, Notary Public. R. Q. PINUKNEY, president. 0. RUTLEDGE HOLMES, Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-FRANCIS J. PKLZSR, USNRYCARD, T. D.EASON, B. F. HUGER, ? Joly 4-8 Omas, (Er] emit?is, Sf t . D~ R. FTTLER'S^VEGETABLE RBffifT MATIO J*YRUP. r Warrante 1 under oath neyer to have failed to cure. 28,600 Cert ideates or testimonials Ol care, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania; Kev. Joseph Beggs. Falls uf Schuylkill. Philadel? phia; the wire or Rev. J B. Davis, Htshtstown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Oreelev, member con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Jadge Lee, Cam? den. New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands of others. Warranted to euro or money rotunded. DB. GEO. CAULIER, Agent, Jalyl-lyr charleston, a 0. Gr. j. HUH N, PHARMA 0 RUT 1ST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 460 RING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now m Stock of my own Importation, # LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, . . . . Carbolic Acid, 1 . ,"" Pattey.'s Cold Cream, English Dalby'rCarminative, British Oil, Reche's Embrocation and Ohlorodyne. AGBNTPOa TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRA OT &, ' Pharmaceatioal Preparations, ' Sugar-coated PIUS, AC AOKKT FOR FORD'S SURGICAL ' INSTRUMENTS. AGENT VOB SOOTH CAROLINA VOS Da. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical in strumen ta and Goods br foreign man ' ' ufactureimported to order. ? My Dispensing Department, ls complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. Af nh assortment of Truaaesand Bandageaal ways ou hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or ni?ht- Janiowfmly ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREP AR ' ATIONS. W. B. WARNES ? CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the following assortment of Elegant Pre- j parations, now used by rhy^iclans everywhere. Send rar Price List to Dr. H. RAER, 0 naries ton : * Don and Iodoform Pois, ?. powerful Alterative ' and Tonic , Comp. ^Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, Loss of Nerve Power, Ac .. .. Elixir Conchonla Calisaya Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismath Elixir Calisaya, Ferra ted - Elixir Calisaya, Don and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Stroyhnla Elixir Valerianas of Ammonia wine of Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron ' ? WlneofWUd Cherry Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry Comp. Syrup or Phosphates (or Chemical Food) syrup or.Hypophosphltes (roz Consumption, Bron ' chitts, AC) m ?: Lozenges or Pepsin and Iron: Licorice Lozenges, co taming Vanilla, Tola, Ac. Elixir Taraxacum Comp. Thia ls a Hew and valu? able combination or the medicinal properties or the Dandelion, Wild cherry andi Gentian, associated with Aromatics...Jt ls a very agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from I Its medicinal virtues, u is rueful as a vesicle '\ and lor marking the bitter taste or Quinine. Elixir Gentian and Iron Elixir Bromide of Potassium. ' ' Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia, (AR- : ken's ayrap) for Debility and Nervous Pros? tration, Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac Eux. Valerianas or atryennhv .'. Eux. Phosph. Quinine. Iron and Strychnia (or the I greatest ser vice where there ls a tendency to .Paralysis) Beer, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination. especially serviceable m cases or children ana delicate ladles. In addition to the above, W. R. Warner A Co. manufacture a fail line or Plaid Extracts and Sugar-coated Pills, ali or which are to be had at Manufacturer's Prices, of Da. H BABB, No. 131 Meeting street, mcb28-daw8moa Charleston. S. a '. C?atcbe?, Jeratirrj, pi. B ALL, BLACK ? CO., Noa 666 AND 687 BROADWAY, Niw YORK, will continue the sale ol their Immense stock or SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and ?" FANCY GOODS urlng the sommer months. AU goods will be sold without reserve, at a great redaction, to lose the business,. junio SOO bashels'PrimeW???T B CORN. Landing and for s?lt'by * ; . W. B. SMITH A 00., mfy W ' , >???jj : Napier's Bange, t, XT' ? ? i?I'V?ASlV^AOOKs ; i .l.\iw.ws.*?iivJidLaaaBs . ... . . IDO obis, and tierces Muscovado Molasses loe.bbis.s.H.sim ~, ;.. -1 . 160* tierces (?nValir 8. ?. Hains 60 hbds. C. R.. Sides 60 hhdB. Shoulders,. loo obis. and' bair bbl s Ros. L 2 and 8 Mack? erel .'/len* 75 boxes (small) Factory Cheese 100 kegs an i tabs Choice Batter. For sale low-by - ''? ~'- ?- -?..-' "~ - STEFFENS, WERNERA DUCKER. . Jaozfrimo.. .. :. Vendee Range. VALENTINE'S ? PREPARATION ! "OF . MEAT JUICE. -'>. Just received, a large sapply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of- the bes*Beet; ex .elusive of fat;.cap be-uaed wtib cold or warm water; also can be taken with Codllver OIL. and destroys the taste or the OH. Trw only iood for delicate children.. \?lp ?> Thia ls mach superior to tho "Extract of Beef,*? ; heretofore offered to the public, is win be found upon trlaL For sale by: Dr. H. BAER, j Jnn7 . , , No. isl Meeting street i QOGNAC ANO LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, IN ?. 8. BONDED STORES, A. TOBIAS' SONS, Ho. 110 EAST BAY, ! Offer for sale from U. & Bonded warehoose, fl Choice GOONAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT various vintages, la -' Quarter casks Filth caska- - Eighth casks . : AND '. ' ' ' "'; : j i Case* of one dosm bottles e*eh..y ; ; ; ? "ClALB, PRIME AND CHOICE 8UGAB& MORDECAI A CO., Na no East Bay, om %jt ?ale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARSE: * MORDB^OAITOO. jp A LEI R K . ?." A^fi'B'V- ;;; jg MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, ofler foe sale an invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, in Pinta . MORDECAIar CO. pO B T O B I 00 .U?$??$fi? MORDECAI A CO., Na 110 F,A*t Bay. offer for ?ale Choice Porto Ri?a MOLASSES, in strong packages._MORDBOALA^OfF^ p B I M B -W ?I T B Op^ N; ; . MORDECAI A CO.,No. ito-East Bay, oC?rror sale Prime White .CORN, In nsw sacks. ? _ MORDBOAIAOO.; QHOIGE HA VAN A ; CMARa * ' % MORDECAI A CO., BO. 110 East Bay. offer for sale an invoice or Choice HAVANA OiOABS?ntt? wot from Factory in Havana,. -,r ;"'-,..., ^ D AM A NTINE OANDLB^. looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by; ?T?l?oT; ' i:::.-' A. TOBIAS'SONS. , febas-emoa . . '. ... gULLIVANS ISLAND SUPPLIES. . ? ? . ??; ; . . ? . .... . . *???.. . GREAT NBWS . ir.::, .- ??; .'I- I*':;; -?/.-; *.\ yf?^'ruJO ? . .... ... . -, ? : . ?. ?; GE EAT NEWS , . .; iin :.i .a:.;..>...:./''!*.. GREAT NEWS . . . , : .-. -r. ; ..jv.- .;i?!?**?.. r:.-.v ....iL.yrii 'nni*' GREAT SEWS ' % .i -; ?-. " .' . ' anwl j ' ?,<?* GREAT NEWS ' .. ?! : v: till' tr : GREAT NEWS :' I : : as ri --.v.- Wt?; FOR THE ISLANDERS I ~, ' . ? . . . .,. >"'j, liv .. .i .,-...>.. FOR THE ISLANDERS I A li* : ?js?r. ia?", 7: Mil (?1 ->:tr$?l FOR THE ISLANDERS' ! :? . .. ?;' !,:;!'.:.; hflii !''J::i"<>'. JS'^? FOR THE ISLANDERS ! . . . . . ..- . Ul .: ? RT -i .: FOR THE ISLANDERS i : .{--.i !,.;:: ? ; -.<:'! .'.:iU:\t:.: bp 5;; o:.-'r FOR THE ISLANDERS 1 ' , ' .\\*v.v.'::V.\.I ,f . it ir:v! . ?' -. :? .?. . .? 1 -V Ptfyf!* . ? V. .fl . -'..(.U ..-:....*'>. . . .i i;ai'.ij7f'l it S. H. WILBAN A BBOl , . . . .;. ! ; H-Wj-jl i.->?/?.:-f?'T . .. . .!?^?rhtk r.r. ?"f.-r<".*:i? ?t>' . . : .. 1. i ;i;}r;SK/---1o vrtww .?..ni. .*^f GROCERS, OF CHARLESTON,; .'.-'!-.* rf , .. . '. .(.' .; ? i l ????l . Intend delivering GROCERIES'to sncttof the 1 Islanders as patronize 'them, at their respective homes on the Island, withont extra charge. We shall take pleasure in taking, charge of any. goods bought in charleston, not. in oar line, ut deliver to dur Customers. .. An/ orders entrusted to oar c are, either In oar ' line of business or not, wul meet with prompt ' attention. ... . : " " . ' * *' . * ?: . *. . ; .'!.','. <'J . " . rtwA;I* ?s?W .. . ; bue r?tlui? i?vi?Er, ? WE'OFFEBJT?B' THE FINMT7 ' ', [ ?.- - ....: . . t: . ?ri "';?": SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES .i. . ...';? .'. . .'...'- :.::.-.!.'.."'" .'.'.'O'' . ? -? v ?? -, - IN CHARLESTON; : . ? . . i PRICES THAT CANNOT BB UNDERSOLD^ Soliciting your patronage, We are respect miry, Ht'. . . ? :.'.. .... r Ki 'est ' r*:rirtf5* B:. H. W I L S O N * BRO., ?i:j .bnot?5 iii,' ;.;'...'? * " ' ? "' ' ...rsfii ;-t-"i No. soe Knro STEKKT, OHARLEOTOK, S. C. . ^ C A BD. , AU operations In DENTISTRY performed by Dr. ANDERSON in the most scientific manner, on the most reasonable terms, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, at the corner of King and liberty streets. , mayM Q9 A8. LIE B ? N B O 0 D? " STEAM TURPENTINE DISTTLLEBY, AT FORKS OF BOAD, . CHARLESTON, 8. 0. Offices-No. 128. Meeting street, and corner. Lina !and Meeting streets. - *r Highes t prices paid In cash for Crude Torpea , . - une.-e?. mchio emos . . rt rjl T. OHAPSADr ? -CO., DKALTES AMD DISTTLLXES OP TURPENTINE AND. ROSIN,.' OFFICE Na 173 EAST BAT,., CSARLJ?rON, S. a ~ The nighest prices paid for Crude. ? aprliMmos