Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OF tSJC SEWS. TH? DAILY nwr?v mau ono year, $8; six months $4; three months ta&o. Served In the 0.T at EISHTEEM Ol*? a week, payable to tbe oar rle rs, or ISayear, jjaM J? advance at the omeo. XHnTBi-yc?axLT NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thnrsdsys ' andSaturdayi. one year $4; six month* WW three monthr fl ? Tai WirjixY HEWS, ono year $*. Six copies $io. Ten ooplea, to one address.416. Boasoaicmom in all cases payab e 'a advance an d no paper continued alter tne expiration or tue tune paid Ter. Kow**-Pf Wanta, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac-, not exceeding SO words, 25 cents each insertion ; over .30, and not exceeding 80 words, o cents each Insertion; over 80, and not azoeedlng40 words, M ces. "a aaoh insertion. RRJUTTAXCBB should b~ made by Post?nica Money Order or by Sprees. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able*to-the order of the proprietors of Toa NEWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, - DAWSON A CO.. **" . > . No. 140 Bast Bay. Charleston, 8. a Wit ?fyntUgl?n g&&? MONDAY, JULY. 8, 1872. *y Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, for South Carolina. ? ? _ _ ' ?ti. .SEWS OF THE*DAT. -Austria will In future execute condemned murderers by shooting. -Recent, experiment have established the fact that some plants areas sensitive to the In flueace of chloroform as animals. ?The Boston Jubilee will pay expenses. Considering the amount Invested In lt 1600,000-this ts surprising, and certainly the like was "ne'er seen before." -The pretended correspondence between Mi as Nellie Grant and (Jlieen Victoria first saw . light tn a San Francisco mind. A people that can vote. $10,000,000 to a prospective railroad are excusable for moderate eccentricities. -the . ladles pf Augusta, Georgia, have formed_ a society to assist the early closing movement The members of the society, on joining, agree to make no purchase after four o'clock; during the summer months. -The . amount ot small-pox Io Baltimore ls very, considerable, and an exaggerated est! mate pote lt as high as six thousand cases. The newspapers keep very quiet on tbe sub-, Ject, but admit that the whole community is crowding about the vaccine physicians, and that, although there are eighty public places for vaccination in the city, the practitioners have not enough time to answer the demands. -At Sharon, New York, recently, a pretty Bhakeress 'eloped with a yoong Shaker, greatly to the surprise and indignation of tbe community. The runaway couple were fol? lowed, but the pursuers found that they were 11 too late, as the happy couple had been made j j man' and wife. The lady, in answer to the angry expostulations of ber friends, ls reported L f to have said: "You can make your apple sass I ( and warrant it to keep; .but gals ain't apples, and yon can't bile 'em down so they wont BOUT on your old rules about marrying." -A dispatch from Tarboro', N. C., Jul; 4th, j ' gives,an account of an attempt to murder a 11 Democratic editor, Captain Biggs, ot the Tar boro' Southerner, by a mob of Radical negroes. Tne dispatch says: "The 4th of Joly was ob? served' here to-day by a large crowd of ne? groes. Captain Biggs, of the Southerner, iras present as a reporter. He was assailed by a large number of negroes, and saved bis /fe with difficulty, after having exhausted all his weapon--. - It ls certain the attack 'was planned before hand. The author s of the out? rage are known." -A cocvention of the stockholders of the Savannah, Albany and Golf Railroad was held in Savannah on the 3d instant, to consider cer? tain charges that had been made against the management of the road under President Borevon. SIX directors bad resigned from dissatisfaction w'th the policy pursued by that officer. These attributed the present non? paying condition of the road to his inatten? tion. . .They had requested bis resignation of the mayoralty of Savannah, and advised cer? tain retrenchments In the operating expenses of the road. The city council declined to ac? cept his resignation of. the mayoralty, and the president had not heeded the advice of his six directors lor retrenchment. The conven? tion of stockholders endorsed the adminlstra tMflw thepresident. -New York ls still excited upon the weath? er question. Under the heading of th's arti? cle, the Sun declares that on Tuesday an ex? traordinarily large number of sunstrokes was ' reported, and the death roll ls terribly long. Men, women and children of all classes ot society, though generally of the middling classes, were stricken down by the relentless beat, and In many cases there was no warning of the fate in store for the Bun's burning, for they tell-dead where the deadly ray struck them. The ambulances were In constant de? mand, and they rolled through streets which had seldom seen them, Wall, Broad and like streets down town, and the aristocratic streets np to WD, fringed by brown-stone-front ed houses, echoed to the quiet roll of the porten tons vehicle, and people who perhaps had never before seen one, yesterday could say, 'There goes an-ambulance." -The English look-out contest In the build? ing trade between the masters and men ls still retained with uncertain results. A lock? out, like, a strike, eau only be efficacious if Jt is general, and tue masters do-not seem to have taken the trouble to ascertain in ad? vance whether the majority of small firms were in a positioner in a mood, to-co-operate In snob, a measure^ They had a notion, more-. over, that the masons, plasterers, ?c., could be separated from the carpenters and Joiners, but at this moment the union between all branches of the workmen seems perfect. It ls so perfect that the concord between the men ls doing more to make the lock? out universal than agreement between the masters. Great contractors, who meast to go on with certain portions of contracts, find themselves brought toa complete standstill. TbAgreat hope of the masters in such circum? stances is their want of hope.' If they yield, .it must be an unconditional surrender, and Is ?tire to be followed by other demands against 'whloh they will have less means of standing ont than they, now have. The nine hours' schedule will soon be foll o wed by one of eight. Bat the current ls all on the men's side. At the tim? ol the great Newcastle strike, lt was pointed out that the method then adopted, and the success gained by the men, must largely influence the relations of employer and em- \ ployed all over England and in every branch of labor. In not a single contest since then nave the employers carried the day, and there la no reason to suppose the builders will succeed where others have failed. -The decorations of the place of meeting of tte Bal?more Convention will not cost more than Ave thousand dollars, which Is one-half USEZ S2M?!d f0t lhe **T decorations at Philadelphia; but they wm be quite as effec? tive. In front of the theatre a grand triple arch or portico of evergreens over the pave? ment, bearing these memorable words utter ' ed on the occasion of the grand old rally of IUD, in Baltimore; "Every mountain has sent forth Ita rill, every valley Its stream,every river Its flood, and so the avalanche of the people is here:" This legend wilt adorn the iront of the evergreen portico facing south. On the western end will be Inscribed the words '-National- Democratic- Convention, 1872." Over the main entrance of the theatre will be the following sound Democratic legend: "The Constitution ls still the object ofou? reverence, the bond-of-our union of defence io danger, the source "of oar prosperity m peace."-[Andrew Jackson.' Over the en? trance nearest Howard Bireet will be the fol? lowing motto: "The whole art of the govern? ment consists in the art of being honest!' -[Jefferson. On the fcrout of the building above the first story there will be iijur quota? tions from Washington's fareweil address, serving to stimulate the national and patriot? ic spirit of the people who rever? the name ci the lather of his country, and are mlndtul of the legacy of liberty whloh he has left to them. Within the theatre, coats of arms of all the States, furnished by the same decora? tive artist who at Philadelphia transformed the Academy of Music into a flower garden, and who is, by the way, a Democrat will be tastefully distributed. About the interior, evergreens, flowers growing in terra-cotta vases, hanging baskets, and other choice or nameiits, will not be wanting; while the por? traits of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, Charles Carroll, or Carrrditbo, and Henry Clay will pe placed in conspicuous places. Colonel Trenholra on Local Reform. Colonel W. L. Trenholm nw published a pamphlet in which he gives*an account of tbe chief political events ic South Caro? lina since the war, with some reflections upon the narrative and upon the present state of public affairs. The deductions of Colonel Trenholm, briefly stated, are, that the consolidation of the Republican party in the State, and the failure of every effort to improve the character of the government, are due to the inconsiderate mingling of the I whites io tbe strife of National politics, and j to a mistake made by tbe leaders of the j Reform movement In other words, Colonel Trenholm argues ?Sat it was unwise, if natu ral, to make a fight against the validity of the Reconstruction Constitution in 1868, and I that .it was unwise'for the Reformers to I nominate candidates lu 1870, wbeo, by I neting as an organized body, without candi- J dates of their own, they could have exer? cised a decisive influence in the conduct of I public affairs, either by impressing greater conserva Lia mu ponthoRepubli can policy, or I by acting as auxiliaries in an open conflict These are the present opinions of the large majority ot the white citizens of the State. They admit that it would have been better 'or them if t Ley could fi a ve known, four years I ago, exactly what the future would bring I 'o. tb. The few who did see that tho people I ?vere kicking against the pricks remained I ?lent, because, to use their own formula, .hey did not wish to be killed on the skirmish j ?ne. Bat lt ls generally conceded that the I few were right and the many were wrong; I ind the white citizens, taking experience as I :heir guide, are ready to follow oat any practicable plan of reform which may be submitted to them. What Colonel Tren-1 holm propones in this regard is that the' Friends of reform abstain from the agitations of the Presidential contest and make a pub lie spirited bosiaess-like effort to reform tbe I State Government in all its departments. He very properly says that any section of the Republican party ?hat will pat forward, a I State ticket reasonably satisfactory on tbe I score of capacity and ir teg ri ty will deserve support from a majority of the voters, and I will no dotibt get it IT the selfish desires of needy or ambitions men cid be suppressed. The policy which Colonel Trenholm ad? vises ia already adopted by the taxpaying! citizens, and his pamphlet odds to the many I reasons wby that policy should be persevered J lo until tbe State election ie over. There is j not a public man of note who has declared himself in favor of canvassing the State in opposition to Grant and Wilson. The De-1 mocracy wisely resolved to be represented In the Baltimore Convention, bot they go no further. There is L<O indication anywhere, I In the ranks pf the tuxpayers, of a purpose I to organize any movement connected with National politics, which might interfere with the plans of tbe few Republicans who bon-1 sstly work for State reform. With the same I slew, the Democrats determined to make j no nominations for State officers. They hold themselves in readiness to support any capable and. honest Republicans whom the other side may nominate. Colonel Tren? holm, we believe, proposes nothing more, and this is the disappointing feature of his pamphlet. We had boped that be would have marked out a line of action, that he would have given the taxpayers something to do, that he would have oflered them an occupation less irksome than that of lying idle and waiting for a good government I to turn up. Surely sixty thousand white I citizens, possessing dearly all the property I and 'in teliigence and experience in the State, can do something for their own deliverance 11 A thorough organization, if only an organi-1 zation for doing nothing, would be better than tbe absolute passivism w which the Conservatives are reduced. I The Freedmen's Bureau, the Union League I and the Carpet-bag brigade are not alone to blame for the trt?nble which has fallen upon the State. The people have not In any I State election, used with vigor and judgment the means at their command. Sagacity and culture, houses and lands, bonds and stocks, are bf no value politically if the possessors act as though they were penniless ignorant uses. The municipal election in Charleston I was not won by intimidation, or by appeals to the intelligence of the colored voters, or by systematic passivism. But every election held in South Carolina since the war ended could have been carried in the way in which the Charleston election was carried. The troth is that the property and intelligence of the State have not done what they might have done to break up the Rings. . Golden opportunities have been allowed-to pass by. Parsimony or calculation has strengthened the Rings in their hour of peril, and bas brought to an untimely end every attempt to force che public plunderers into the courts of the State. It is this which reducer the tax? payers BO low. They lie at the mercy or men whom, if they would? they could out? argue,'out-work and out-buy. In conclusion, we cordially recommend Colonel Trenholm's well-written pamphlet to the attention ol the public. It is a worthy companion to the plea for freedom ol thought and united action delivered by the same gentleman before the Charleston Board of Trade more than three years ago. Repudiation. Among Ibe latest aspirante for the Repub? lican Domination for ihe GoverDorsbip is -tbat consistent and remarkable jurist, Judge Thomas Jefferson* Mackey; Rumor says-he is soon to take the stump as the champion of repudiation. Repudiation is alsgbeginning'tb be seri? ously talked of by the groaning taxpayers of our sister State-poer?plunderedNorth Caro? lina. The Wilmington Journal, one of her most influential presses, openly argea that the North Carolina Constitution be so amend? ed as to permit the repudiation of the State debt. It says : "According to the statement of the treas? urer, the principal of the debt on October 1, 1869, was $29.900,045-with Interest past due on that day of $1,384596 75. The interest on principal from October 1, 1869, ta October 1, 1872, amounts to $5,382.008 10. To .comply strictly with the constitution, if it be not changed, It will be necessary, therefore, to raise at one time $8,566.604 86. to pay off back Interest. The value ol' the real and personal property of the State, according to offlolal re? turns, is about $125,000,000; lt will, therelore, take Fix dollars and eighty-five cents on every hundred dollars' worth of property lu the State to pay back Interest alone. If every mao, won .an and child In the State of North Carolina s hould each pay into the Treasury of the Stat- the sum ol seven dollars and ninety nine cents, the aggregate amount would bare? ly be sufficient to pay off the Interest due on the public debt on the 1st ol October next !" -The Laurenaville Herald is mistaken in thinking that THE NEWS ever advocated the nomination of Greeley and Brown at Balti? more. On the contrary, this paper has always advised that "no nomination" be made. _ ? ._ -The Albany Argus cfilla attention to the fact that, although Grant was nominated on the 6th, and'sjgtpnth is nearly past, "yet "there has scarcely a d?monstration of ap "proval, beyond the purchased tableaux at "Philadelphia, been made in any part of "the country." The people have not bad time. They have been too busy occupied with Greeley State conventions and mass meetings. _ _ "Straws show," dec We print elsewhere in to-day's NEWS a sig? nificant article from the Soutiiern Celt on State politics. The Cell supports Grant, and claims to be the only Republican paper pub? lished in Charleston. -The Beaufort Republican says that it is likely that Judge Willard will decide against the Revenue Bond Scrip. An appeal will be taken to the lull court, which does not meet until November-which ls bad for the Scrip, you know._ -The Herald says that Major-John S. Wiley (ono of the purchasers of the Laurens Rail? road) and Colonel James P. Low visited Lau? renaville and made an effort to Bell the rail? road. The price asked was $65,000. This sum was declined by those proposing to buy, when lt was reduced to $57,000; out this sum also being declined, it was finally adduced to $63,000. But there wa? still no sale; so far as we have been able to learn, me parties pro? posing to* buy offered $50,000, but declined to raise the'amount. So stands the matter at present. _ -The Radical State Convention will nomi-. nate seven candidates for electors ol President and vice-President of the United States, foi Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Comptroller-Genera]^ Attorney-General, Adjutant aud Inspector General, State Superintendent of Education, and for one member of Congress from the State at large, and will choose a "State Executive Committee" of four persons, and one person from each county who shall : act as County Chairman, and one from each Congressional District," waa. .together, will constitute the "Slate Central ComaiUtee" lor the term of two years from their election;- and whOBe duty lt will be to manage and conduct thc. enau ID g campaign. Copartners inp s an? flhssolntiont. P~TRT N ER SHIP NOTICE -55? undersigned have thia day formed a Copart? nership under the name of Bit VAN & BRYAN, lor the practice of Lav. QEURGE D. BKYAN. ISAAC M. BKYAN. Charleston, 3. C.. Jnlr i, 1872._Juiys-ms rnHE FIRM OP LOPEZ & LESLIE IS A thu day dissolved by mutual oonsent AU persons having oiaims against said flrm wUl pre? sent them, and those indebted will make ira me - dlate payment to CHAFES c.* LESLIE, who U -alone authorized to settle all claims. .. OHAKLEN O. LESLIE, PHILLIS LOPEZ. The business will be conducted by CHARLES : C. LESLIE, at ene Old >tand._Jnly3-wfm3 mHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCIATED X with hun in business Mr. OdARLKS K. VALK. The manufacture- of Engines, McCarthy Gins and ??achiuerv lu general, will hereafter be carried on under the name and firm of 8UITH ? VALK, at the old stand cast end Hasel street. jnn26-lmo J. RALPH >MrTH. Unsitufi taros. ^ CARD. All operations in DENTISTRY performed by Or. ANDERSON in the most seien ti nc manner, on the most reasonable terms, and entire sailstaotion guaranteed, at the "corner of King and Ll nerty streets. _may23 QH AS. LIEBENROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT PORKS OP ROAD, CHARLESTON, S.e. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Une and Meeting streets. .?-Highest prices paid tn Cash for Crude Turp?n? mchlfl-flmoB_ rp T. CHAPEAU & CO., DEALERS AND DISTILLERS OF TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE Na 178 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. a The highest prices paid for Crude, apria-emoa jyjOSES GOLDSMITH ? SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds of Metals. ALSO, Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig Iron._may20-mwflyr Jg P. WALL, Ja., INSPECTOR OF FLOUR AND MEAL, OFFICE UNITY ALLST, Over Messrs. Knobeloch & Small's Back Store. jnnll-lmo QT TO A. MOSES, PH, D Geological surveys and Maps promptly and exactly executed. Phosphate and Mining Pro? perties reported upon, and Working Plans fur? nished. Separating and Metallurgical Proces? ses adapted to Ore Deposits. Special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES ol. FERTILIZERS, Drugs, ores, Minerals, Ac LABORATORY, deomtnthomo No. as aeorge street. Spiel ffrtirxa. ?W CONSIG?ES PEJ? STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, fri New York, *r% hereby notified that she wi discharge c-irgo THIS DAT sth last., at Piu so. 2, Union Wharves Goods uncalled for; sunset witt -remain on th wharf at owners' n and ex pe o? ?. ; i - i . July8-1 . W. A. COURTENAY, Agent. ^ OFFICIAL;AFFLE NUMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON)INT STOCK. COMPANY for the benefit of the Ste Orphan A SJ lum: ' CLASS No 20-STKDAY MO KN INO, Joly 6. 62-11- 5-67 - 6831-?4-61-13- 1-32-27 ICLASS No. 30-SXJRDAY EVENING, July e. 40-56- 7- 4-53 -3-22-66-41-52-31-11 Witness my hanat Charleston, s. C., 6th day 'uly, 1872. A. MOROSO, ?. Joly8 Sworn Commissioner. . ?O- THE CHELESTON CHARITA? BLE ASSOClATiONor the Benefit of the Free School Fund-OffloiiRaffle Numbers: RAFFLE CLiS No. 691-MOBHINO. 38-22- 7-66-4317-48-45-20-67-41-63 RAFFLE CLiS No. 692-EVBNINO. 7-78-64-^10-71-38-73- 6-17-46-39-6 As witness oar inda at Charleston this. 6th day of July, 1872. "ENS PECK, AMES GILLILA ND, Jnly8 Sworn Commissioners. ,| NOTICE-MB.. HENRY PREG NALL la no longer ethonzed to act as my At;or ney, either for the Election of Rent or other? wise, the power bang been revoked on my ie tnrn to the city in Aril last. JACOB EEGGS. ; Charleston, inly ?1872.- JolyS-2* -._% ?m~ MOULTRSVILLE. -MR. EDITOR: Please Insert the fco wing Ticket, representing all Interests: t F0: INTENDANT, DB. . B. PATRICE. FO WARDENS, Colone 1*0IA RLES 81 MONTON, Dr. B. A. 1?CKE S FUSS, ASHER D.COHEN, C WULBOtN, JOHN FLATTERY.- JnljS , -X^--?-r-w-j mr CHARLESTON, JOLY 5, i872. NOTICE.-Dating m; absence from the State Mr. 0. F. PANKSLv wu act as mi Attorney. The Painting business wll be carried! on as usual at the rid Stand, In Borlbeck's ?alley, nnder the Suporta'en deuce of Ir. M. KeCLLY. ? Jolyj-fmg_ C. W. STILES. ; ^f cFPIOE OF COUNT! AUDITOR* FI HE-PROOF BUILDING, CHA KIESTON, S. ?J JULY i 1872.-Notice ls hereby gt/en to all coq' cemedUhat Returns of all Real; and Personal Properly within the limits of .thia County shall bf deilvedtd at this office between July, 8, io72, and August 12, 1872,'ror the year coainenclng Jul jr 1, 18721 verified by oath or the perara whose duty ltls to ll 9 tor return saW property possessed by him, oj nader his control, either asagent, parent husband, guardian, executor, idmlnlstrator, trustee).receiver, officer, partner, factor or holder With tie value of auch person J.J property so heh! and controlled, lt ls made the dory of the Coun? ty Auditor to add Any per cent, penalty thereto' for failure or neglect to make return- of property within'the tune given to so do, "and must be ob served." SAMUEL L. BENNETT, Ju yf-mf2m2_ County Auditor. | pm PENSIONERS OF THE SOUTH I Carolina Society please call on the Treasurer, No. 12 Broad street. _ jnlyS: r SPECIAL NOTIGE.-THE UNDER? SIGNED, having opened a Branca Grocery op sullivan's Island, la now prepared to furnish thc residents (and those intending to locate there during the summer montos) with their Supples at the very lowest Charleston prices. Attending 'in person to the business, 1 can guarantee satis fanunn tn ?II who may wish to patronise me. Very respectfully, ' JV L. O'NEILL.; jong_, ?9* IN COMMON PLEAS-BEAUFORT COUNTY.-Ex parte BAILEY ? COMPANY in rc R. J. DAVANT, Commissioner, vs. the Trustees ol the College of Beaufort.-Pursuant to the order ol the Bon. C. B. FAEHER, Judge* In the above stated case, notice ls hereby given to all and alngulai the Judgment creditura or WILLIAM H. WIGG that said Court baa limited and allowed ninety daya from the date of this order, in which sadd Creditors may prove their dalma before the under? signed, Receiver, at bis office, m the cour th ouse, at Beaufort. H. G. JUDD, . 0. C. P. Receiver. Beaufort, S C., Jane 14,1872._ Jan22-60 ?WNOTIOE. - GREENVILLE A N D COLUMBIA RAILROD COMPANY. The State, ex Relations the Attorney-General' Plaintiff, vs. the Greenville and Coinmbla Rail? road Cpmpaoy, Defendant. , JAMES G. GJ&BES, JAMES R. PRINGLE and j -.others, Plaintiffs, vs. the Greenville and colum? bia Railroad Company a'nd others, Defendants. The undersigned naving, by order of bis Honor Samuel w. Melton, circuit Judge of the Firth Circuit, <iated Jone 18th, 1872, been appointed Ref? eree on the above stated cases to ascertain and report,among her things, the amount of In debtednesa of the otjeenvllieand colombia Bali road Company, with authority by advertisement to require all creditors to establish their respec? tive dem ands be fore him- ' Notice ls heresy given to all and singular the creditors of tbs'Bald Greenville and Colombia Railroad Company, whether holding banda of Ute fl rsc mortgage, bonds or certificates of indebted? ness guaranteed bf the State, bonds or certifi? cates or indebtedness of the saflood mortgage, non-mortgaged honda or dalma of any other character, t < pr?tent and establish their respec? tive dalma before the undersigned aa Referee, at his office In Columbia, South Carolina, on or be? t?re the ist day of October next., at which time bia report on soon, dalma will be made np and submitted to the cooxt In the said cases. . > JOH V 8. GREEN, Referee. Columbia, S. a, Jane 19, 1372. jun27-12thll pf BATCHELORS HAIR DYE. -THIS superb Bab: Dye la the best In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. So ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor'a Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid- black or natural brown;-: Dace not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. - Sold hy all druggie ta. Factory 16 Bond street, New York. mchS-turhslyr'n ?flT 0 N ?? A R B 1 A G E. -*i7~ Happy relief li Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abases in early life. Manhood re* I stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method .of treat, ment. New and 'remarkable remedies. Book? and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.* Ad? dress fJOWARD ASSOCIATION,** Na 2 Sont)) Ninth street Philadelphia. Pa._not 18 ??-IF YOU WOULD HAVE NO GRAY hairs use H ALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, the only sure preventive. JalyS-stutbS ??-TAKE ?AYEB'S PILLS FOB ALL the parpases of a purgative, for constipation, in? digestion, beaaaotie and liver complaint. . By universal accord, they are the best of all purga 'lives for family nae. July6-sthtu8 Concaiwnoi. VX SCBOOL.-Ustruotiott will be given and the use or machines ?uoweu gratuitously on Thurs? day and Saturday mornlDg, from e A. M. to 2 P. M, at the Depos tory, Chalmers street, j un 19 ?egal Notices. THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI? CATION will oe m*de to tn? Bank of . Charles? ton for a re new H i or Certificate No. 4708. for one Share, standing in the name of "St. Paul's Church, RndcllfXeDoro' permanent Fond," the original being lost or mislaid- JnlyS-lamoS WRAPPING PAPEB FOR S ALJX-TOLD NEWSPAPERS la large or small q nan tu ie*. Price 60 CENTS PEI HUNDRED. Apply at the office of THE NEWS. may's JHeeting?. O"" RANGE LODGE, No. 14, A. R M. The Regular Communication or this". L xlge wi.!'be bed THIS EVENING, ai8o'clock, candi? da' es ior the E. A. Degree will present themselves. B> order W. H. J>0. B. RE- VES, - jaita_ - . . secretary. A-MEETING OF 1HE DIRECTORS OF A the CU AHLESTON ?ZCHANOS will be held Tats DAT. at 12 o'clock, at the Planters' and Mechanjca' Bank, , _Jogg PE. SOCIETY. FOR THE ADVANCE . . HEM OP OURIs LIAN IT? IN SOUTH CAR? OLINA.-Tue Quarterly Meeting ef the Trustees Will be held THIS DAV, at 6 o'clock P. M., at ct. rhtllp's Oanrch Home. Juli > UA.NCKEL, JUly8 sj_ Kecordlog seer-tary. rpHE FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCH JL OF CHARL tfcTON, S C.-Th? Semi-Annual Meeting of the corporation win bo held at the ellice-of the Secretary, No. 8 Broad streu. THIS ApraaMooN, ai S o'clock... D. RAVENEL. Ja, Secretary. CHAS. 0. MATHEWS, Treasurer._Joly8 ATLANTIC ROWING CLUB.-ATTEND the Regalar Monthly Meeting of yonr Club, al me Hall of the (J. ru II na Inuepen ent Boat Club (Exc?ange street) THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order. W. H. H. MITCHEL, Jul) 8_Secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE.-A MASS MEETING OF THE 1.1 citizens of the Town ul Muultnevllie wlUjI be held ac the Hail of Mrs. Tra esdai:.*, ou THIS MO HT, July s, at h^iX-past 8 o'clock. A targe at tenuaucela requested._July8 HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. .2. Attend KU??UI.r Monthly Mee.lng of your company. THIS EVENING, the stn instant, at 8 o'clock. By order. JOHN BUtt&aV JaiyS ... . - Secretary. ATIENTION, CHARLESTON RIFLE? MAN.-You are hereby summoned to at-1 teuu the Regular Monthly Meetlug of your Club, at Wleckiug'a Hah, 'IHIS (Monday) EVENING, at hali-past 8 u'clock precisely. J n)y8_ H. D. BIOAISE, Secretary.' SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S OF? FICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM ? PANY. CHAKLE.>ToN, J?LY 8, 1872.-AO Ad? journed Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com? pany wilt be held at the Hail or the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, on WEDNESDAY, loth Instant, at li 0'OlOCk M. C. W JLL1M AN, Julj4-thmw3 Secretary and Treasurer. , IPams. _ WANTED, BY A~lOSPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, a situation to do house wurk; willing to ne generally useful. Apply at I No. 58 Anson street, one door below Wentworth. Jaiy?-l?_?__? . TTTANTED, A COMPETENT WASHER VV WOMAN. Apply at No. 15 Wentworth sireet, sun h side, near East bay._July8-3 r AN TED, THREE FItfST-CLASS MA OHINE HANDS and len Finishers, at [ L? G LEY'S Manufactory. No. lei King street. July 8-1?_' _ WANTED, 60 LABORERS, COLORED. Wages $20 per month and rations, AP ply at No. ea spring street._.. Ju'>8-?? WANTED, SEVERAL PAIR OF HAND SOME fancy plgeous, for which a liberal pried will be paid. Apply to Lr. GEORGE CAUL 1ER. _Jaiy8-1 WANTED GENTLEMEN TO SAVE fifty per cent, by purchasing Hosiery, Gloves, Snirts, iles, Collars, Ac, ut Aicher's Ba? zaar. Klug street._,_july8-iowi3? WANTED, A COMPETENT WOMAN to cc ok and analst In WaBlilng. Apply at Nu. b Rutledge street, corner of Queen. Julj8-i? FIREMAN WANTED ON LIGHTHOUSE - leader Dandeilun. Apply at omceof LU nt huuse Engineer, corner of Broad and Church a neets._._j alys-1? WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A RE? SPECTABLE middle-aged colored woman without incumb? a a ces as cook, apply, with references, at no. lp Montague street. jnIye-2 WANTED, A COMPETENT MOULDEB to take chara of a Foundry; also a man to attend to Cupola. Apply to J. M EASUN dc ano. julye-u . ._' _ WANTED, A WOMAN WITHOUT tacumbrance, to du general housework. I Appiy at No. sa geangMM street,_jul>6-2? WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a amati House in the central or western pari or the city. Address "Q," at this office, stat mg location, terms, Ac_ j? reba WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that tue cheapest and best warranted I Sewing Machine in the market is the HOM?? SHUT? TLE, pnce Itt and $a7. Can be seen ai the Gene J rai Agency, No. 266 King .street, corner Rta aloin 11 street. T. u BlosELh._jauli-amos AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, or good character and coin potency wjsues a position as reacher lu some I panno um ti tu non, or as private tutor lu a ia may. .No objections to going into the country, can teacn frenen, Laim, (iieek, Plaue and tue other brauches oi a good education. Salary of noi so ' great consideration as pleasant assuctation. Ad? dress, U. lt.. v., at the oihoa or this paper. may 10 . , _ WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the laut taut the SOUTH EUA Lift LNSliKANCc COM PAN Y ISjUeS Joint Lt.u Policies, lusurlug the lives ol par tu era la oiutnuss, so that, on the aeath of either, tue kuiiiuui insured lor ls paid to tue aai vlvnur party; lt ?iso Insures nnaoand and-wire' bu ute same plan. Ktt&N COFFIN, ageus No. Si Broad street, may 18 tout ana ?cmn?. LOST ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN THE fcvUth carolina tiaurpad and Line street, a i?A& bOot?. with a threb-montha' ticket io and irom Summerville ana s8 3u lu bills. The nuder wm bu rewaided by leaving lt at lat Queen street pr at thia office. _Jul, 81? FOUND, A SUM OF MONEY. - THE owuer, on desctijing same and paying ior mm advertisement, eau obtain lt by applying to ?M. MOEAY, no. 45 Wentworth street. ' Juij3 1>-OST, IN EAST. BAY . STREET, BE I J tween new Customhouse and Broad street, ui tu Queen atreat, between East Bay *and Church streets, a.Plain GuLo cu FE BUTTON, (round.) I The Under will be rewarded br leaving it ai me I office of tbs United States Assistant Treasurer. I in new Customhouse. I ul j 2 Sat gate. )R SALE, A FINE MILCH COW, newly calved. Apply at No. 2T Amherst [street.. _ Joly8-1? FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, A LOT of well-kept Uouiehold FURNITURE. Apply I at thejomhweu corner or Bogard street and ?tose lane. . .. _J ely 8-2? EE TAIL GROCERY.-FOR SALE, A RETAIL GROCERY STORE, With full Stock, now doing a good country trade. Rent or store moderate. Will be treated for at private sale, by applying to PAUL B. LALANE A cu.. No. ne East Bay. -, . . . Jn)y8-mwf3 ALL : DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING' MACHINES repaired on.reasonable terms laud at the shortest notice. -Also a few good se? cond-hand Machines . for sale, very low. .J. L. 1 LUNSPORD. Smith street, north or Wentworth. So f?iu. T?R^TTI^OROOMB WITH LARGE piazza. Apply at No. 82 st. Philip street.' one door sonth of Calhoun street. Jmys-* FOUR ROOMS TO RENT, NORTHEAST corner King and South Bay. JqlyS-2? iVtlO RENT, HOUSE No. 9, ANN STREET,. X opposite Aiken's Park. Apply at Ko. 122' Tradd street, west end, to JOHN KENNEY. . JulyS 2? _J_. TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, an eligibly situated House on Sullivan's iM.and, within six minutes'* waik- of the Steam? boat Landing, containing eight- square rooms, , pantry, double piazzas, Ac. on the premises aie a large cistern and well ot water, and all neoes sarr outbuildings, also, ? fine Vegetable Gar? den u'ider cultivation. To aa approved tenanr, the rent will be moderate. Apply to B. S. D. MUCKENFUsS, No. 67 Hasel street. Jttn25 IDatcrjti, JttDTirr), &c. B ALL, BLACK & CO., . NM. 685 AND 667 BROADWAY, NIW YOB!, ^ will continue the sale ol their Immense stock of SILVERWARE, * * DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and> FANCY GOODS urlng the sommer months. All gooda will be sold without reserve, at a great redaction, to lose the basin eu. . j anio Qnvmet Be s orto. jatr NOTICE,-^OUR RKADER8 WHO PROPOSE TO 8PESD THE SUMMER MONTHS IN THE COUNTRY. AND PROPRIETORS OP HOTELS WHO MAY WI8H TO FILE THE PAPER FOR THE USE OP THEIR "GUESTS, DAN HAVE THE DAILY Nfc WS SENT 'BY MAIL FOB SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH. . M AN SION HOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. C. This popal ir Hotel la now in fine order.' having been refitted and pat la the best, conan lon. -Per? sons wishing to spend (be summer in the moan tains or south Carolina, enjoy a one clima? and pure mountain air, can at this Hotel fled comfor? table quarters, y The rabie will be famished with the best the market affords. . . '?/ """ : The rooms, eighty ia number, are large, weil ventilated and finely furnished! ? .'?- n - i A regular corps of polite and attentive waitera always on baud to attend: to the wanta of the. guests; tneir promptness am) efficiency cannot be ex e.led. . .:".;>' A floe Stable-one of the heat in th? State-ls also connected with the Hotel, where parties can ?btxln bugules, carriages,' photons, hacks and saddle-horses, at very reasonable ch ara ea. Omar's Bead, Flat Boor and Ohiok'a Springs, are out short distances from Greenville, A four h- rite'G'-aob leaves the Hotel turee; tlmes.-a week for Flat Rude, Hen daroo J ville and Asheville, N. C., affording a flood opportunity of fis.ting the Mouutalna .er South and North Carolina. Fare very teaamsble. A line of Backs will soon be started rorCa??ar's Head and Bnok Forest.Hotels. Excursion tiekete'caor-be obt?lned Over- the Greenv,na and Co'umbla Railroad M half prtee for part?as visiting Greenville during thesommer from Charleston and Savannah. > ' J. u SOUTHERN, Proprietor.? Greenville. S. ?C., July 3d, wa. , julys mwfjf yyHlTE SULPHUR SPBJNGS, \. GREENBBIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, Famous for their ALTER AT1VE_WATE RS and fashionable patronage,'are now open, lhey are 3000 feet above tide water-affording entire relief from prostrating summer heat. Capacity for two thousand persuas. Charges-M per day and $80 per mon th of thir? ty days. GEO. L. PEXTON A CO.. . mav29 wfm3S . Proprietors, TJ\ HE S TEE D M?N HOUSE, . A IK EN,:; S. C., Solicits the patronage of the Public, and guar? antees satisfaction. Three minutes' walk from Depot and Pcstofftoe.,'. . Jonl7lmo MOUNT VEENON; HOTEL; .-NajSl W. MONUMENT STREET, 'B ALTIMORE: UL/., ON EUROPEAN PLAN,-Tdls-'favorite ea taohshment, sUuftte-i m one of tl}? moat eligible positions tu the city, on the highest ground. Od consequently welt adapted for a Sommer Resort; oeingcomparatively coot in midsummer, 'meg niflclenilj luniishea with bath* and other- eon?, veolences on every flo>r, uv now open for the re? ception ot those contemplating a tour of pleasure the coming season. The cars ruc within a equate or the house. Coaches at all the stations. . E. V. WESTCOIT, Proprietor. .???[.'? Jnn8-4mo* NEW BOG KB RIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, |ROC KB RIDGE CO., VA. This new Watering-Plaee will pe open for the reception of visitors on the 1ST OAT OP JOLT. The waters have been long a?.d favorably known, but until lately no improvements have been made for the entertainment of the public. A Joint stock company, chartered nader, the name of the JuRDaN SOCK BRIDGE1 ALUM SPRINOS, has been organized with ample capital. Tne company have completed ula season a new ard elegant Hotel, furnished throughout ia toe very best style. tai Tae mineral waters are both Alum sad Chaly? beate; the former being efficacious in ail chronic diaea-es. auch as Pneumonia, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, chronic Dysentery, hero:ula. Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Chronic Laryngitis;and i he latter aa a general toute, and ls ot great value in those affec-.Wns which are pecohar tj the female constitution.. The accommodations will be Orst-class in every respect. _ : ROUTS-The Springs are eight miles from Go? shen, on the ilse of the Chesapeake and Onio Rail? road, and withlu eleven to thirteen hoon of Rich? mond. Washington and Baltimore.'hy rail. Coli M. G. Harman's elegant stage ooaehes VIII con? nect with the tra?na twice a day*t Goshen Depot Board, per day, $8; four weeks, $60. ' For foe ther particulars, apply to C. *->1ATBKjT , o- - General Manager, (P.O. as above,V formerly or the spottswood Hotel Richmond. 1 _ * . Jno2i-lmo QAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGLN??, VIA WINCHESTER, VA. This defahtfnl WATERING PLACE,has been thoroughly rent red, and ls now-kept in the best modem style. Its waters are Alkaline, and ha? a wide celebrity for their .prom pt and happy ac tlon In. Dyspepsia; Di neasey of the Kidneys and H.adder. luciadtugCalculus, In various-Skin Dis? eases, ana in their admirable effects on The h em alt Constitution, the air of Capon ls ananrpaasd ta all the mountains of Virginia for s alu ort ^..elas? ticity and ryness. lu splendid -Ba'hs were de? clared'by sir Henry Bulw<-r, when un a visit her? with Mr. Webster; aa hardly equaled by anything he had seen ld Europe.. For oar pamphlet, with rall particulars of rates, chargea, ftc, apply to A. A..SOLOMONS A CO.; .DrogiMSU, or to the undersigned, by matt '. ! Jan8-lmo FRAZIER* SALE, Proprietor*. THE H ? Y/, S P* 5,1 N? Si BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, , . Are now open to visitors. Its waters are cele? brated for the cure of H hon matts m. Gout, Par?li? sis, Torpor-of Liver, Chronic Diarrhea* or Dysen? tery, DUeas -a of the Uterus, Affections of the skin, especially of syphUitlo origin, and numer? ous Chrome Diseases, i THE BATHS . Vary In temperature from' 60 to no degrees Fahrenheit.-anti present every variety or Caronia Bath.*1 They ai? ?oreo vex to and to prepare, the system far the. beneficial acuoq of waters found at (be varieras other Mineral springs. . ?? : MUD BATHS; j ;. . Have been constructed similar to those tostare largely used at the must celebrated spas In Ger? many, and wolca give sufferers the benefit of the very valuable remedial agents contained in the Mineral Mud. These >prluas offer UNSURPASS? ED ATTRACTIONS to both the Invalid and Pleas nre-Seeker. . The equipment and management I are eqoai to those of flrst-daa-? 0119 h tels. Every modern improvement has been provided;.. ^Professor J. L. CABELL, M. D., or the Univewi ty or Virginia,'Resident- PhjwlcUn. For Pam? phlets and circulars, address s, 0. TABDT A Oo., KiohmoadH Va* or J. A. AUGUST, Manager, Hot Springs. Bath ? onnty. Va. , . mayta-amo iHnaicaJ Sj?pks. F OR THE BEST OF . SUMMER READING, Get the Lives'of the Great Music Masters; Ol Bet tino ven, (jg;) of Handel, ($2;) or Mozart, (fl 76;) of Mendelssohn, ($176;) or Rossini, ($1 76;) of Chopin, (tl 60;) or or Schu? mann, (SI 75.) > - These are. no humbug Biographies, bnt are charmingly written and very entertaining books, as are Mozart's Letters, two vols, each, $176; bethoo ven's Letters, $3; Mendelssohn's Letters, two vols, each, $176; and Reminiscences of Mendels? sohn, $175. . ' y . To have a Jubilee at home send for THE WORLD'S PEACE JUBILEE CHORUS BOOK. .For a good work on Composition, boy* RAKER'S THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL KARMON V, $2. To make Sabbath-School Children^ eyes sparkle, get that Oem of the Season, the new Sab? bath-School song Book, entitled : SPARKLING RUBIES. By Asa Huh and Harry Sanders, Eag;.,:35c The above Books sent post free on receipt of re I tairprlee. OLIVER DITSON A CO., J C. H. DITSON A CO., 1 . Boston. / I . New York.. mch27-WSlTTDSW_ '. '. 1 RANKING HOUSE OF HENRY CLEWS A CO., No. ft WALL STREET, N. Y. . \ circular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel? lers, also Commercial Credits Issued, available throughout the world. . 'j M u Bills or Exchange on the Imperial Bank of Lon? don, National Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank or Ireland, and all1 their branches. - Telegraphic Transfers or Money on Europe, San Francisco and the West Indies. Deposit Accounts received la f fther Currency or Oom, subject ito check! at' Bight,, which paka through'the Clearing Boose as if drawn upon' any city bank. Interest allowed on daffy balances. Certificates of Deposit Issued bearing'interest at current rate. Notes and Drafts colled**. State, City and Railroad Loans negotiated. CLEWS. HABICHT A CO., may2$-x No. 11 Old Broad street, London. "J3 ^meerim, wijuui?) w?? 0OB:NM^djf>tfS'"i COS NZ ! ~ ?ooo bushels PrmTewhlta CORN per Schooner V. Maria*&-rry. For aale by v Jnlyg-1_B, If. BUTLER A 8QS. \fiw ORLEANS MOLASSES," HAMS ll ' -l ' 'AND BACON. -'J VU " 100 ho's N. O. MOLASSES : t 100 bala. aod-Ue/cea Mrxscovaflo Molasses .' 100 bola;? H.ayrop IJiiJ . > lt 1 160 tierces (small) 3.0. Hams 60 hhds. O. R. Sides 60 hbax Shoulder? ?5 o ?73 r-. \ IV? .-. > 100 Dbia. ? nd mair, bbla Noa. l, 2 and 3 Mack? erel 76 boxes (f jail) Factory Cheese -^iw keg?,anotaos onoioe Butter, ii < T : "^^EFFENS,' WERNERAtft?fc?B, Juois-lmo_ Veo <rae Bange. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OP MEAT JUIOE. ?.-??^-) Just recelved, a large supply or toe above. Bach bottle conufns fear pound? of "the best Beef, ex das Ire, or rat; can be used .wUh eoidior.waim water; also can be taken .with Oodliver OIL and destroys thi? taste of the Oil.- '? ,n3T-x?> Tne only food roc delicate children. , . This la mncn superior io the "Extractof Beef," herewfo-e offered to' the public as wm be roon ri upon trial. For ?ale by i Or. H. BAER, ; Jon7 , " ., . No. ISLMeeamg street., QOGNAO ANO LA ROCHELLE BRAK . DY, ES r/. S. BONDED STOKES. A TOBIAS? SONS, No. 110"E1ST'BA?;:1- ^ Offer for sale from u. a Bonded Wartkooaiv ? Choloe COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT varlona vintages, la ? Criarte resists flfth.OSjSgl;')! )./..;. ?-..' V Eighth casks ., .' Oaseeof onedero bottles eajh.".nf r :\ * . PELM E AND CHOICE StJfjf ABg. "MORDECAI A CO., Nc^O.jtost'^MjnJt??K sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No, 110. East Bay, ofler for sale an invoice bf "Falkirk" ALE,Undlng.dlfeet rrom-Qlangow. In Pinta. MORDECAI ADO. ORT o Rioo Moti AS^??s. MORDECAI ? CO., Na uo East Bay. OA* for rale Obolos Porto Rico MOLASSES, tn strong packages._.MORDECAI* OP. J> RIME l^?N. . MORDECAI A CO-No. no East Bay, offer for amie Prime White CORN, in new sacks. ? ???<..?? t.--a....*- MOBPBflAll*A*V ' ifiHOTOE HAVANA. OIGAt?' u MORDECAI A CO., -Ho. '110 Stat Bs*, oBez rot 'sale an invoice pf Chotee HAVANA CIGARS, di. root from Faet?n fa Havana._ ADAMANTINE CANDLES. 1000 packages Adamantine CANDLES ror saisi by. .rrr . ATOBIAS?SOIHL ' feMMmor . '" : . ....371n-"JX".> '' SULLIVAN'S ?ISLAND SUPPLIES. '. ?? '.. . -?? ?. . ' S S !.. i.':..:. .-: jif?t*?r . . ? . .?'j ! H rivi ' '.:<'.''. GREAT NEWS . GREAT NE W? GREAT NEWE '. ^ " GREAT NEWS , ^ . .. ' GREAT NE WB ' GREAT NEWS ' ' FOR THE ISLANDERS 1 f\ FOR Til H ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS I I' I . ? ' ? " - . ' ; ;. . .. . : ?ATOUte ROfl Vi . ?. . * FOR THE ISLANDERS 1 ' Is A ' . POE THE ISLANDERS 1 i 1 ''"' *,a " '? J FOB THE ISLANDERS ! ' ,; ' . .ti:-, i .. . - -r : ir: r . .r .. / # bril* ;'l ? .. ..?>.?'::? '??;-.-' jj u':- ???? ':'.:. ..'. ..J; . v. ". . ,-. .A " S U?i . ? i"' ii. .11 ..lu. %liL\??itikt . . S. H\ WILSON A B?^, r . * -. . , .' .. .>.? i. .':"'j\.! .:;!.; wr-ji'M ; .'? fl . ... nt ireh r. .'?t,? <?;::lw . GROCERS, OF CHARLESTON, Intend dell vorlag GROCERIES to BO ch or the flanders aa patronise them, at their respective homea on the Island, without extra charge. . We shall take pleasureih taxing charge of any *, ? ; M?7| 11?; . j; ; , ; ,; '.:r' gooda bought-In Charleston, not In qor Une, to deliver to our Customers. Any piders entrusted to our care, either In oar Une bf boHineaa bx not, wm m?et with prompt attention. . * WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES Hi CHARLESTON, .AMD AT . ; PRICES THAT CANNOT BB UNDERSOLD. Soliciting your patronage, .? .;!.. - weajcTeapectfullyi 8.'. H. WILSON A BRO., ' :'? '. "' ,' '''.'. ';*'- '". i' MO Na 800 Krna sraEKT, OHABXXSTok, s. 0. rp H E, ?T?W 'iM PB ? V'i D WHEE L E B ,"4, .: W T L BON . ' ! SILENT . , . SHwTNG MACHINE. .., . THE, BEST IS THE OH EAP EST. Wo are, now, selling! these, superior. MaohliMW on Ten Douar monthly payments. Adjust mg and Repairing done, prompfly. WHEELER A WILSON Mi NUF'Q CO., aprti-lyr . No. aso KJnir street. mHE UNEQUALLED MAOHIN& . " The HOME SHOTTLE uses tte Straight' Beedie, make* tte lock stitch, (alite on bott aides,) hal self.adjuatl? g tension, and is 'ne only first class .low price, Sewing Machine in tho marget adapted for every variety of hewing- from mwnlins io I heaviest cloths. Price $26 and $87. Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular and ?ample of Sewing. T. L. BISSSLL, General Agent, j sal l-an wflmo Charleston, g. Ot