The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 08, 1872, Image 3

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THE GROWING CROPS. Reports from The News Corps of Obser TBIIM. Oar correspondent, W. S. S, writing from Anderson on tbe 5th Instant, says : 1. The atea ia cotton is ten per cent, more than in 1371. 2. The stand Is not so good as last year, owing lo the dry season. The prospect ls not so good by ten per ceot. this season. 3. The grain crops, In area and condition, about the same as last year. 4. With an average crop enough grain will j be made to supply our county Mi next crop. 5. Double the amount of fertilizers used In 1871 was used this year. C Cotton this year will cost ten pe?- cent, more than last year, owlog to the Increased amount ol fertilizers used this season, and the Increased cost of grain and flour. The grain and cotton crops are suffering for | rain, especially the corn. We have not had rain at this place In four weeks. There has been rain in a portion ot the county in the last few days, bu* not general. Reports from the Rural Press. The Greenville Enterprise says : '-The most of the past week has been very hot and dry, BO much that vegetation is looking affected. One or two showers. In the latter part of the week, have cooled the atmosphere and laid the dUBi." The Darlington Southerner says: "The weather continues very dry, and as far as we can learn, the crops are very backward. The rains of three weeks ago brought up much of | the cotton which had lain lo the ground over four weeks previous ; but it has continued so very dry since, that the plant remains small." The Barnwell Sentinel says : "We bear the mose favorable accounts concerning the growing crops. Planters have had within ibo past two weeks a flue time for hilling grass, and -recent rains and the warm weather have caused crops everywhere to grow finely. With no drawbacks, an abundant yield ot both corn and cotton may be counted on." The Greenville Mountaineer says : "Wheat ls looking as fine as we ever saw it; the stalks are till, large and well headed, and no rust ls perceptible. Corn and colton, although small, look healthy. We were sorry, however, to see so much cotton planted in comparison with the amount of corn. For every field ot corn i that we saw, we saw at least three fields of cotton, and everybody appeared to be working [ the latter more than the former." The Prospect In Georgia. The Augusta Chronicle says: "The crop pros? pects in this part of the State have greatly im? proved within the last few weeks. Corn;* though smaller than usual at this season, is green and healthy and doing well, and bids lair to make a good orop. Tue late rains have caused the backward cotton to come up, and generally the planters have good stands, and are not yet much troubled with grass. The plant ls not quite so large as lt ls usually at ibis lime, but is strong aud vigorous. There is some complaint of "lice," particularly on light lands, bur, upoe the whole, our Informa? tion is (hat the outlook is very good. The wheat crop in this BectJon is being harvested, and ls turning out generally very good. Oats were somewhat Injured by the long drought in April and May, but the recent rains have Improved the crop very much. " THE DELINQUENT TAX SAT. ES*; Chester. -Mb acres of land, a mlle aqd a half from the Courthouse, were sold for $140; and a tract ot one hundred and seventy-six acres at $9 05 an acre. Barnwell. . The Sentinel saya: "The sale of lands for taxes has been continued from day to day. The bidding hos been spirited and many tracts sold. We are pleased to say, however, that most of our citizens whose lands were adver? tised, have come forward and paid up." fork. On Monday and Tuesday last, J. L. Watson, the county treasurer, exposed to sale twenty one of the parcels of land advertised to be sold os "forfeited" and "delinquent'' lands. The other parcels advertised were withdrawn . from sale in consequence of the taxes and coats having been paid. None of the tracts j were purchased for the State. Green* Mle. Several lots of property were sold for delin? quent taxes by tbe sheriff on Monday. The auditor, on Tuesday, sold various tracts of land of defaulting taxpayers, declared for lei ted. But one or two tracts were bid on, and these were knocked down for sums sufficient | to pay the taxes thereon; the other tracts were not sold, and? remain In possessio-}, ot the j State. Richland. The Columbia Carolinian of yesterday Bays: j '-The tax sales were resumed yesterday morn- [ lng at ten o'clock, and a few lots sold, which closed the lists. The entire sales aggregate about nine thousand five hundred dollars, In? cluding'the lands not sold and which become thereby, the property of the State uoder the law. Thia class embraces about one-third of | the whole, sp that less than six thousand dol? lars wUI be realized in money, lo be divided between the State and county taxes and tbe penalties and costs, which two latter Items are about 60 per cent of the whole. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -Mr. J. Mean? Sanders, of Cheptar, is balled. -The Columbia Radicals are going to ratify Grant and Wilson. -Laurens was. visited by a rain-storm last Wednesday. . No damage. j . .-There-are one hundred candidates for the Barnwell county offices. -The Chester Court of Common Pleas bas adjourned to September. . . -The. Ladles' Monumental Association, of Darlington Counly, Was organized on Tuesday. -Mr. A. L. Cobb bas been released from I duty aa deputy collector of internal revenue, owing to the small collections made In his dis? trict. ' I -On Saturday afternoon last a negro man I ? named'Yann Leech, was accidentally drowned I ' in McKJ wee's mill pond, on Bulllock'a Creek, I In Chester County. -There ls less telegraph wire and more wire-pulling in the State of South Carolina at I the present time than lo any other State of tho same size In the Union. I. -On Friday, 24ih ultimo, near Fort Mill, in I. Tork County, William Gibson, colored, stabbed Joe Sutton, colored, lo the breast with a I ' pockat knife, from the effects of which death I j resulted in a few minutes. I j -J, E. Carroll, R. H. Moss, A. W. Holt and I ? A. Franois, of York, have been released from I ] ?n s o n .on bond within the past week, and W. i i [.Garr?ll was committed to jail. E. B. Be-p inga having been removed from tbe prison 11 Charleston, wes received at York ville on I j the 1st instant. There are now five prisoners J In confinement there. j, -Captain Trezevant, o? Columbia, was I . brought before Commissioner Boozer on j Thursday, and on motion of his counsel, F. j ] W. Fielding, Esq., the case was continued for 11 a hearing on Tuesday next. Commissioner 11 Boozer Indicated that the accused might be balled in the sum ot three thousand dollars, 11 bot *o bail being tendered, he was remanded I, to Jail. -The'Governor has pardoned the following ? convicts, viz: Green Porter, Joe Crawford, 11 John Bristo, George Brlsto, John Joly, Richard Little, Harriet Ayer, Edward Middleton, Mar-1 < tua Harrison, Samuel Mitchell, Canley Cantey, I( Joseph Ladsen, John Simmons, John Law-1 renee, Henry Taylor, Calvin Arthur, Jacob I ! Coleman, Samuel Hutton. These con vi ci s I ( have been pardoned by the Governor, says tbe I < Union, partly on the recommendation of the superintendent, in order to relieve In some I i measure the pecuniary embarrassment under J1 which'tbe penitentiary has been laboring, they 11 hacine served dearly out their sentences. f j -On last Saturday, 1st instant, Messrs. Hen-1 j ry W. Southern, Wm B. Southern, Jerry Tins-1j ley and - Farmer, residing In the upper por-1 j tlon of Greenville County, were arrested, I j charged with violation of (he internal revenue j law. The same party seized five hundred gal-11 lons of contraband whiskey, in possession of these parties. A wagon and team of mules, I j conveying a portion of this whiskey, valued at I j about five or six hundred dollars, was also I j seized: Tbe Messrs. Southern giving ball, I j were released, and Messrs. Tinsley and Farm- I j er were committed to Jail. < COTTON IN NEW TORE. < The New Pina of Storage for the Staple -Description or tue Great Brooklyn Warehouse. | \ \ I [From the New York Express] ? The extensive warehouses recently con- t Btructed by the Cotton Warehouse Company j at tbe Ailantio dooks, Brooklyn, were formal? ly #pened on Saturday and inspected by a large number of merchants and others con? nected with the cotton trade ot this port. The I warehouses comprise a row of seven ??tares, J ? communicating with each other, and cover the entire blocs: bounded by King. Ferris and Sullivan streets and the East River. The dimensions ot the ground floor is seven hun? dred and Ave feet by two hundred leet, and the capacity ol the stores is rated at forty thou? sand balee. Six ol the stores are Iwo and a half stories high, with sixteen brick walls. The windows are protected by iron shutter?, and the archways belween store to store are closed by flre-proot doors on each side of cast iron sills raised one inch nb we the floors. The I Beventh store, (rooting Mle river, has the ! same general features as the others, but lt ls only one story high. A series I of double rails hos been laid throng! the warehouses from the bulkhead on the river to Ferris street, thence to and ulong ihe West Central wharf tu the great basin of the Atlantic Docks. This wharf is nine hundred feet long by sixty feet wide, and is owned by the Warehouse Company. Tne depth of water at the wharf ls twenty-eight iee!, and sufficient J to float any vessel that can enter ihe port. The objects of locating the large cotton ware? houses at inls poiut were lo obtain the advan? tage of lower rents than those of New York; to secure wharf room that could be used ex? clusively lor cotton, thus keeping lt. clean, and where the colton could be properly guarded against, the depredations of petty thieves such as infest the wharves of New York. By means of the railway, it can be rapidly placed In store or delivered alongside the ship. Private watchmen patrol Mu stores during the day and night, and, as a protection against fire, the Babcock dre annihilators are stationed at intervals throughout the buildings. Tele? graphic communication has been esta? blished with the New York Colton Ex? change, and several messages were re? ceived from the exchange by Mr. F. S. Harri? son, Hs president, and read to the members who were present with him in the warehouse on Saturday. Ships arriving from ihe South I can discharge their cotton cargo directly Into ! storehouse, and on delivery one man can at? tend to a large lot, and the classifications will be on oue principle instead ot the discrepan? cies caused by several clerks classifying small portions of a lot from various city warehouses. The experiment of storing lar^e quantities of | cotton la one locality is favorably regarded by the raliway forwarders, as their ireighls are' lightered over the river at a certain price per ton, and delivered at any poiut named, and If j delivered la Brooklyn do not encumber their city wharves. If the merchants support these warehouses, others of much larger dimensions will be constructed. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining In thc FostofTict at Charleston, Tor the week ending June 7, 1872, and printed oiQclally In TUB UAH.Y Nxwa, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. 49- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6>i P. M. On Sundays, from s?i to ti y. P. M. 49- Persons calling for Letters Advertised should state that they are "Advertised." STANLEY 0. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Barre, Virginia Oreuoer, Mrs Neilson, Leve A IJ'MII.und, Miss nla Balley, Mrs Os Mosy Nelson, Ellen ma Guess, Bester Sea bet. Emma Balley, Fannie Hamilton, so- .sevens, Lottie O phla A Bangs, Susan Harrison, Fan- Oeijen.Mrs Hen Baker, Mrs H M nie ry Barnett, Rebec- Bamond, Lou- Perffcme, P ca E Isa Perry, Mrs M F Beattie, Mrs G Barmonds, Pre Peoneil, Mrs M C eena Phelps, Mrs Su Bell. Mary Bufcman, Dor- sau Berno, Miss ethea Ph il.ipa, M.as E Aun Harris, I-iebella M " Berno, Miss Bener, Emiline \ Piuse. James L Cloe Hey wa". Char- Porcher. Lou Iv Beckman, Dora lotte Prince, Marvon Bell. Julia lerner, 1 onus Purse, Mrs Ja? Borno, Adello ElnemaB, Clara Purvis, Anna Bowman, &usan Holmes, Adella rtald, Mrs A Boyd, Susan F Rice, Mrs Chas Branson, Hrs J Howard, Phillis Rich wood, Es Boyd Uoward.Tclnlab ther Br?thens, Mrs J Hyams, Letitia Richardson, Mrs W Jackson, Ly dd J Ann Bremer, Mrs R c Richardson, La Brodle, Mrs Ma Jervey, Rose A viola ?ry Jilea, Koxsey Rieley, Ana Brooder, Mrs Jones, Mrs Ty- Roan, Peggy Mary ran Robinson, Mrs Brown, Nancy Junes,Mrs Fran- M S Brown, Martha eis Rooper, Mrs S Johnson, Rebe- Ann Brown. Elisa barn Rose, Maria Buckner, Mrs S Justin, Charity Ryan, Mary O Johnston, Har- ftyao, Bridget Burke. Miss nett M Salvo, <nive a Maggie Johnston, Emily sena ok, Mar Butler, Mrs Jobnslou. Marla ilia Bridget Johnson. Rose Sebrook, I, By the wood, Sal- Kanapaux, Mrs Soery, Ellon Ue usina Simmons, Char Caldwell, Mar- Kedueil, Enge lotte tba ola Sinclair, Teresa Carmody, Mrs Ruck, Adeline Smalls, Margret John Lilor, susan ?malia, Lavinia Cercopley, Mrs Lawrence, An- Smalls, Grace Geo M nie sui ai ls, Annie Chase, Mrs P A Lance, Laura -parks, Miss F Clarke. Mrs Ju- Loydd, Piora Stazgers. S 1U Anna Mahoney, Mary Stevens, Louisa Clausa, Mrs Ma- Markie, Emily B Taylor, Phoebe ry Martin, Rosie A Ookeley, Mary Maroni, Llzz-e Thurston, So Crocker, Sarah Masterman, Mrs phis A - Mastermau, Mrs Tobin, Mrs M J Dansley, Miss B Walker, Miss R Eva Macotrlck, Di- K Davenport, Ann auah - Walsh, Mrs Jos D Mehrten9, Mrs Walsh, Miss Nor- . Dodds, Bridget M rie 1 Dreightcu, Phil- Mela, Mrs Welter. Sallie E Us Mitchell, Anna Watheriord, An Drlggers, Mrs S Middleton, Maiy nie E Duncan, Anna A Wakfsll, Nancy Dun nein an, Mis Middleton, Phil- WhiiesMes, Kat- , 0 lippi ty Harley, Rose Milts, Miss Uar- Whitaker, Ma? gills. Mrs RB riet ila Einstein, Mrs Miller. Zanama wi, ny, Saran H Mitchell. Jane Wiebens, Ade Fitzsimmons, Mitchell. Irene line i Ellen Maloney, Kan?le Wiggs, Martha < Ford Rachel Mooltry, Grace Wilkerson, Miss t Fraser, Mrs S P Mormaoo, Mrs E M Froyo. Celia W H Williams, Caro Gauiard, Mrs M Montgomery, line P_ Rebecca Williams, Mary Gibbs, Celia Mulvaney, Miss Ann < (Jordon, Mrs SM Wltheca, Mar- i Robert McMaklD, Mrs tha ( Girant, Mary M R Wrete, Mary E Ann Nell, Mary An- Young, Susan Bregory, Sarah nie Zeilo, Mrs M MEN'S LIST. A.mes, J W Ab*, Alford aistun, B F alston, Joni Allen, Hoses anderson, Jno ava, John lust i J, Nathan? iel Ball, Isaac Ball, James Balley. Osmer Seek, Arthnr Bennett, J W Bentier, > hartes ieiltzer, J Jolies, Wm a Brady, John .A Co Brama, Oeaaar Brown, Israel W Brown. Daniel Broderick, P Bredemann, wm Bruck, 0 A ? Bro Braille, J S Butler, Harrv "ammer, J S ;attle, Benja? min (col'd) Rappel, Jacob Jampbell, Phil? lp Jhisolm, Ben haussen, John dinton. C B Constant, Pan! B Dove, Jacob Je wan, Edward Jlckerson, Dick Jonovan,L Jonglas, Wm )uggan, Jno Eurie. Henry .lutlemau, J F ?rckman A Meier fields, Isaac (col'd) .In ley. Jno ri'ze, James .Mc n, Oapt J F .ox, Gil Dixon ?raser, Wm ."renne, F Sardner, Hec? tor Jadsden, Frank B Jartelraanu, Martin Qatiagher, Jas Gettmann.L Ulldersleeve, A U Glover, Hen rv Goddard, Wm Green, Juo Green, Monroe dray. Henry W Hardeman, S . U Harken, Jno Havne, Col Jas N Haze), James Heirs, of the Dp ton Plantation Beninger, S J Heaton, J B Bey ward, Thoa Home, A Heily, Patrick Menders-il. H Heealer, D E Heriot, James Homes, Moses Holmes, J N Moarn, William Monson, Jno W Hungerford, J D Ja urson, PH Jenkins, Pom? pey (col'd) Jenker, Pani Jones, Judge Henry Johnson, James K Kennedy, Pat? rick Kennedy, Tbos F Kilroy, James Kurre, August Lang. KarlaWm Lavergue, J Lawrence, Mer? ten B Lesl'f, Hon J P Leech, Juo Mayer, jerry Mauldln, Joab May, Henry Manion, Pat? rick Mathews, J P Mathews, Benj L Martin, A J Meldon, Jno T Meyer, Jno F Meyer, Henry Milts, Rev J Miller, Edward E Miller. Geo Mitchell, Jno E McAllister, Charles Nelson, chas B O'connor, Tho j J Ohlsen, S H Uppe), JOH Osborn, Julius Patton, Geu W Pearson, B E H Potter. James Poppen. An? dreas Kabb, G W Reynolds, J R Reid, Jno H Rowan, P F Rose, J L Robertson, Na? than RobUou,Jno 0 R Roberson, Isaiah Roberson, Isaac Robinson, Ham? ilton schleiTelcy, FA Schroder, Jno H Selbler, chas Silvan, Patrick Sharpe, R 0 shepard A Co, W F Sherman, Mor? ris Sin kier, Wm Simson, Geo ski.tr, Kobt Small?, Jno L C smith, Thos U Sparks, W M t hompson, J D Tinsley, Sarautl Tledemanu.iH Tolbert. R i rn ni mann, L Turpin, B t Vanderhorsf, Charles Wad hams. E C Walker, Joseph Wallace, R w Washington. 0 Washington, Richard White, SR williams. A Wilson, James Wilson, J E Wlnstone A Co, L Winton, H L 49* Persons depositing letters in the Postofllce viii please place the stamp near the upper right land corner or the envelope, and they will also ileasn to remember that without the stamp a let? er cannot be malled, but will be sent tn the Dead ..etter Office._ ITTRAPPLNG PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD Yt NEWSPAPERS in largeor small qnantltleA TICCM CENTS VER HUNDRED. Apply at the ifflce of THE NEWS. majis lilli VIlAJUiIJU Special Retires. ^-WE HAVE NO HESITATION IN recommending , oour readers HALL'S VEGETA? BLE SICILIAN HAIR RE XE WER as asure cute for dandruff, and to reat?te the natural color of the hair. jur.s-st.utU3 ^3^'THEY CURE 1" WHAT CURES ? AY EV'S C EIKR.lt V PECTORAL for a Cough, AYER'S PILLS for a purgative, and AYER'S SARSAPARILLA ror the complaints that require an alterative medicine. - junS-attithS pg* TRY THE DOLLAR REWARD SOAP In the batu; lt.leaves tho skin cool smooth and soft, and once used, you will never do with? out lt for this vu rp os e. BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, _A gen i s. Charleston. S. 0. ?&- THE CHARLESTON CHARITA BLE ASSOCIATION, for the Bene ut or the Free School Fund-oniclal Raille Numbera: CLASS No. 543-MCKMNO. G1-65-C2-71-12- 3-42-45-34-20- 4-27 CLASS No. 544 -Ev KS INO. 76-GC-27-B4-H8-71-34-58- 2- 1-47-25 Aa witness onr hands at Charleston this 7th day of June, 1872. PENN PECK, JAMES QI LL I LA ND, j uns Sworn Commissioners. ^BURNHAM'S SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS.-Having used Yeast Powder tn our families for several years, we give a decided pref? erence above all others to that prepared by EDWARD s. BURNHAM, Graduate or Pharmacy, No. 421 Ring street, near Calhoun street, Charles? ton, S. C. : King Mansion Boarding House, Julius Petsch, B. C. Webb, George L. Holmes, George S. Pclzer, M. D., John T. Wightman, D. D., William Smith, Master Machinist, S. 0. R. R. apr6-3mos ?ar BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Hair Dre la the beat in the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No dUappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Doee not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, aoft and beantirnl. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists. Factory 1? Bond street, Now York. mch6-tntbslyr-Mo Ter- C) N MARRIAGE. -W^ Bnppy relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early lire. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method or treal ment. New aud remarkable remedies. nook* and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. 'Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 51 Soulb Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. octl3 XS* CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA? TER- NATTANS'S CRYSTAL. DISCOVERY FOR TUE U Al it_A perrec tl y clear preparation In one bottle, aa easily applied aa water, for restoring to gray bair tts natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop its falling out. lt la entirely harmless, aud perfectly free rrom any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. Numerous testimonia s have been sent us rrom muny or our most promi? nent citizens, some ot which arc subjoined. In everything In which the articles now in use are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY la perfect. It la warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate or Silver, lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and muk es one or thc beat dressings for the Hair In nae. It restores the color of the Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does BO in rrom three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with ail thc nourishing q nail ties necessary to Its growth ind healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and Induces a new growth of the Hair mere posi? tively than anything else, 'fae application of dita won lerful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair i. pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $t a bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, Du. H. BABB, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, S. 0. novis-stutbij j??OtS, 51)0*0, &t. NO MORE THORNS: KOIIXS t KOKNS : IF YOU ARE FITTED AT THE "STAR SHOE HOUSE," No. 127 MEETING STREET, South of Market, Next Co-operative Grocery Store. From experience and severe test, we unheal -ailngiy affirm that the SHOES sold rrom the i ?star shoe House" out-wear, give more aattafao Jon and comiort than any we have ever tried. [Voice of the Press. Wc endorse the above, and add that, to the best )f our knowledge and belief, goods from the ibove House are sold cheaper than from any )ther similar store '-In The Word." [Country Farmer. DALS HALL, December 24.1871. . W. c. CHAPMAN A < 0.: 0BNT8-I have worn ??our W. Nailed SHOES eight months, still they ire as good as new. You only warranted them or six months. Z. L. COFFER. (Translation.) BKDS3KL9. November 3,1871. Messrs. W. C. CHAPMAN A CO.: G KN rs- Dar? ug rey tour in America, oa a Dying vlstt to Charleston, by my request you were pleased to lend me several pair of your "GAITEK3," all of vhich I kept. I must return you my sincere hanks (I was enable to obtain them la any other ?tore) for nev.r hav?I seen In ail Europe any j HOE to s orr ASS or even compare with them. They have ueen admired by every one. Do lend me oy European Express one dozen pairs lOul. ..".'... . COUNTESS VON-, N. B. These are our "Excelsior Congress." the Inest Shoes made, and sold at only $3 a pair (o lady should be without them. Sold elsewhere rom $1 to $5. HOKCK MILLS, S. C., December 0,1871. W. C. CHAPMAN A CO.: GK NTS-I congrac?? ate you on brinn proprietors of the only .-HOE 10USE in Charleston (The Star) owned and con lucted by Charleston ians. My. older was Ailed o my entire satisfaction, and alt the Shoes flt leautlfuliy. Y?ur low prices astound! d me 'hey ?re at least 20 per cent, below what I have teen giving other dealers In your city. I assure ou vour selections pleased me better than if I tad been oa hand to purchaae individually. Per evere. and I only hope many more or oar young nen will follow y?ur example and energy, and mee again make old Charleston prosper as In lays or yore. .*......**? GEK'L E. M. p. SHOES SOLD AT RETAIL. Orders from the country Ulled promptly, and atlsfactlon guaranteed. The STAR SHOE HOUSE is No. 127 Meeting treet, near Market. LOOK FOR THE STAR (*) W. C. CHAPMAN & CO,, CHARLESTON, S. C. W. B. BURKE. Jane-slyr PHOSPHATES. The Undersigned are CASH BUYERS of IOCK PHOSPHATE OF LIME or Good Quality, delivered In Liverpool. Unexceptionable referencesglveu on prospect if business. Apply to GEORGE HADFIELD ?*. CO., MANURE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS, Lightbody Street, Liverpool, England. may26-lmo I X VT ll 11XJ IT Uf wi* r w ... - T - ~ BEY GOODS ! My l?foop^! AT REDUCED PRICES ! No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER HASEL STREET, Mc LOY Ac RICE. -o JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE OP BLACK AND COLORED SATIN-STRIPED GRENADINE DE TERRE AND HERNANI. ?l BR *V AWI AND S EWING-SI Lit SHAWLS, Warranted Paris Dye, at Twenty-five Per Cent. Lesa tban Gold Cost of Importation. Our stock ls very Fall and Complete In Every Department, all or which will be Sold at Reduced Pi Ices. MATTING ! MATTING ! MATTING ! Fresh MATTING Jist landed from Twenty-live Cents per Tard up. ICE BLANKETS, from Fifty Cents up. , NO. 270 KING STREET? CORNER OF HASEL. ALEXANDER M'LOY. J.W.RICE. _ ?ajMmo_ ?ranb Ulrike ?Histtibntion. #1,000,000! SECOND G-RAND GIFT CONCERT IN A1U UF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KY. By authority In the act Of the L?gislature Incor? porating the PUBLIC LIBKARY OF KENTUCKY, tho Tirotees will give their SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT IQ the great Hall of the Public Library Building, In Louisville, Ky, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872. Thia magnificent ha 1, known aa Wehdger Hall, la the largest, most cen i rally located, and beat ar? ranged for large and fashionable audiences of any tn Louisville, and ls flited up In tnperb st Oe. 'J he building ha* a front mt les feet on Fourth street, by a depth of 200 lect, feur stories In height, and was recently purchased for the Public Liorary at. a cost of $210,000. Three largo roora- are now nt ted up tor a l brary, and contain about 20.000 volumes and a museum ot 100,000 specimens, now. open and free to the gratuitous ase and enjoy? ment oran citizens of every Siate In the Union. It ls Hie purpom of thc Trustees, by the Gram!, Girt Concert now announced, to raise the money with which to pay me balance or the'purchase money due upon the Public Llbrarv building, toi enlarge the library, and to so endow the fas ti ta? lion as to make ir seir-sus:alnlng and forever be yond the necessity of calling upon any Individual who uses the books ror thc contribution orasingle cent toward its support. lOl'.OOOTICKKTSOF ADMISSION wui be issued at $10 each; half tickets $5; quarter tickets $2 SO; ll whole tickets ror $100; 28 for: ?.;>5; 66 ror $?00; 113 for $1000; 2S6 for $2500; 67& ror $5000. No iiLHCount on lest than $ loo worth or tickets at a lime. Tickets will be sent, when requested, by regis? tered letter. The money for tue m in ay Decent hy Adams Express Company and Its connections. Postonice money order, registered letter, or bank draft. Tue holder or each ticket, or frac lon of a ticket (a hair or a quarter.) ls entitled to admission to the Concert and to me girt a war Jed to it. DD ting the Concert inc sum of $500,000 in Currency will bc given 10 thc holders of tickets hy distri? bution by lot or ONE THOUSAND GIFfs, aa follows: LIST OF GIF rs. One Graml Giff, Caali.$100,000 One OranU ?ir?, Cnsli. 50,000 1.$25,000 OBS ll 1. 20,000 '. 1. 15,000 '. 1. 10,000 " 1. 9.000 . 1. 8,000 " 1. 7.00b <. 1. 6,000 '? 1. 6,000 " 1. 4.000 " 1. 3,000 " 4 Giris ot $2,000 each. s.eoj 16 1,000 " . 15,000 '. 20 " fOO " . 18,000 " 21 " 800 " . 16,800 M 25 " 7i)0 " . 17,600 " 36 .' OOO - . 21.000 " 46 f 60(1 " .22,600 " 60 " 410 " . 20,000 " 60 " 300 " . 18,000 " 100 .. 20O - .VO.OOO .? 612 ?? 1UO " . 61.2U0 " Total 1,000 Gifts, all Cash....$500,000 Thin Concert, like the drat of thc lem of Decem? ber last, (which waa BO decidedly aucceaaful, and at which the first grand gin was drawn by and paid to Mr. John R. Dorfl, of Memphis, Tenn.,) ls for the benefit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. Thc Farmers'and Drovers' Bank ia Treasurer, and the corporator*! and supervisors are all repre? sentative men. and are among the moat respecta? ble and distinguished citizens of the Slate. Should any not?is be left unsold on the day of the drawing, they will be destroyed, and the one tnousand gifts offered will all be drawn and paid, but diminished In value in proportion to the per? centage of unaold tickets. For Instance, if only three-fourths of the tlckots are sold, tho capital girt will be reduced to $75,000, and ail the oihera In proportion. Toe Hon. Thoa. F. Branntet te. late Governor of Kentucky, has consented to represent the trustees In the management of thU sceogd Grand Girt Concert, and he will personally see mat the money iroru the sale of tickets is depo.-lted with the Treasurer; that the orawing is fairly con? ducted, aud the gifts Justly awarded and prompt? ly paid. The drawing will take placo in public, la fun view of me audience, and under the Immediate supervision and di rec don of the Officers and Trus? tees of the Publlo Library of Kentucky, and the following named eminent and disinterested citi? zens, who have consented to be present and see that ali ls fairly done: Hon. M. R. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ky. lion. J. Proctor Knott, late M. C. Lebanon Dis. Hon. H. W. Broce, Judge Mnth Jadiclal Dla., Ky. Gen. Ell H. Murray, U. a. Marshal, Dla Ky. Hon. B. Cooran, Chancellor Loo. Chancery Court. \ Hon. E. D. standford, President Farmers' and < Drovers" Bank. Hob. Jonn Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance Co. Liverpool. Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Att'y Ninth Judicial Dis. Dr. 0. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet. Col. Jllaon P. Johnson, Manager Galt House. Dr. T. s. Bell. Prof. Medical University, Louisville. Hon. J. G. Baxter, Maret Louisville. Hon. T. L. Burnett, city Attorney. Henry Welford, treasurer Louisville. A. 0. Brannln, President Manufacturers' Bank. Phillp Judge, of the Louisville Hotel Co. Jas. Bridgeford, Pres. 2d Nat Ional Bank. W. 0. D. Whips, Proprietor Willard Hotel. J. C. Johnston, President Traders' Bank. H. Victor Newcomb, firm of Newcomb, Buchanan A Co. Henry Deppen, President German Bank. Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. Dr. Norvln Oreen, President L. & C. Short Uno R. L. Vol. Rose, Agent. Adams Express Co. R. T. DURRETT, President. W. N. IIALDEMAN, vice-President. JOHN S. CALM, Secretary. FARMERS' AND DROVERS BANK, Treas. Those who desire further information, or who wish to actas Agents for me sale or Tickets, aa well aa those desiring to purchase Tickets, should address THOS. S3. BRI M LET TH, Agent Pah,ic Library of Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. 49" circulars, giving lull particulars, sent on application. may25-s4Wl (Oohing, tailoring, &t. FOR SPRING AND RUMMER, 1872. MENKE A MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 325 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, invite attention to their large and splendid Stock or CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. COATINGS, Suiting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom? est selection or Panis and Vest Pat terns, which will be made to order nuder the supervision of a most skilful and fauhlonablo cutter. CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDREN, of every style and quality, and at very low prices. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Which embraces the celebrated STAR SHIRTS and the choicest novelties in NECK WEAR. All orders promptly executed and aatlBfacrAso guaranteed. apr2-4mo* Drrj ?oo?9, Ut. No. 244 KIN? STSEET, Offer on Monday, Jane 3. previous to talcing Tear* ly Inventory, their entire Stock at great sacrifice. The ?reaten inducements of tho season axe offered: 20pieces Blaok SILK, at $i and $126. 10 pieces Oroa G rain, $126 and $ I 60. LO Japanese Silk Dresses, only $S. All oar Japanese Silk? reduced to 76 cents. ? 10,000 yards of d?n?rent netv styles of Dress Goods, from 16 cents. 60 Black Llama Loco Shawls, reduced 25 per cent., (bargains.) j Oar entire Stock of White Goods haa been marked down. loo pieces swiss, 12,16 and 20 cents. 200 pieces swiss. 26,80 and 40 cents. 100 pieces Satin-stripe Pique, 20 cents, formerly 25 cents. 200 pieces Corded and Dotted at 25 and 36 cents, reduced from 40 and 63 cents. 50) pieces Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics, Chocked and cross-Barred Cambrics at greatly reduced prices. Our Linen Department la complete in alt Its j Hors. 25 pieces Ladies1 Dress Linen-4-1 wi le-25 cents. 20 pieces Ladles' White 4-4 Battlste, from 25 cents. 20 pieces Gems' Brown Linen, from 20 cents np. A fall line of White Linen Duck. Linen Drill and Striped J 'nena for Men's and Boys' Suits-sold at great sacrifice. Oar Cloth Department has received additional supplies in the latest styles of CASSIM ERES, Broidclotha, Drab d'Ete, Ac, all of which h .ve undergone an extraordinary redaction in the prices. We oller this liae of good as great bar? gains, and can convince customers that the goods are the cheapest in this market. The moat complete Stock of DOMESTIC GOODS can be round at oar Establish ment. ? The latest styles or CALICOS, Percales, Lawns, Muslins, Ginghams, Drills, Brown and Bleached Homespun, are offered at prices never before In this market. Oar complete and well-assorted Stock or HOUSEHOLD GOODS ls the best and cheapen In the city. We are offering the follow lng articles cheaper than any honsein this town: NAPKINS, Day lies. Towels. Bleached and Cn bleached Tabling, Crasti, White Linens, Sheet-1 logs, Plllowcoslog, Ac, Ac. Particular attention has been paid to tho r?duc? tion in the prices of: Ladles' and Gents* Summer UNDERWEAR. Ladles' and Gents' Handkerchiefs, Bows, Nock ties. A fall line of all Widths, Shades and Colors of j Silk RIBBON at lower prices than ever before offered. Aa additional reduction of 20 per , cent, baa been made la the price of onr complete line of | HOSIERY: Ladies' Fine White BOSE.. children's Fine White Hose. lien's Fine White Socks. Boys' Fine White Socks. Ladlee'. Men's and Children's GLOVE9, la White and Colored, Lace and Linen ends and Col? lars, Ve,ls, sets Sleeves and Collars, Fans, Parasols, Artificial Flowers, Straw Hats, Marseilles Fringes and Trimmings-all at greatly reduced prices. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO No. 244 KING STREET. Draga on? ivoirines. EELEGANT A?ITRI^^ AXIOMS. W. B. WARNES A CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the following assortment of Elegant Pre? parations, now ns?d by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price List to Dr. H. BABB, Charleston: Iron and I odoform Pins,? powerful Alterative . and Tonic. * Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, Loss of Nerve Power, Ac. Elixir Clnchonla Calisaya Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron . Elixir calisaya, Jr?n and Bismuth. Elixir calisaya, Ferreted - Elixir Callaaya. Iron and strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla Elixir Valerianate or Ammonia Wine or Pepsin , ., Bitter Wine or Iron Wino or Wild Cherry Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry comp. Syrup or Phosphates (or Chemical Food; syrup ol Uypophospbltes (for Consumption, Brod chills, AC) Lozenges of Pepsin and Iron Licorice Lozenges, cotaining Yandia, Tofu, Ac Elixir Taraxacum Comp. Thu ls a new and vain* able combination or the medicinal properties ol the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian, j associated with Aromatics. 'It is a very agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from its medicinal virtues, it is u-iefnl as a vehicle and for masking tho bitter taste of Quinine. I Elixir Gentian sod Iron Elixir Bromide of Potass lum. i Syrup Phospd. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia. (Alt.; ken's .-yrnp) for Debility and Nervous Pros? tration, Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac Eilx. Valerianate of strychnia EUx. Phosph. Quinine, iron and Strychnia (of the. greatest service where there U a tendency to ; Paralysis) Beef, Wine and Iron.an elegant combin?tes,: especially serviceable in cases or childjren and delicate ladles. In addition to the above, W. R. Warner* Co. manufacturo alua line of Flatd Extracts and Sugar-coated Pills, all or which are- to be had ati Manufacturer's Priced, of . ' Da. ii. BARP.. No. isl Meeting street, rach2ii dawcmoa Charleston. S.O. , WE LIVE AND LfiARN, DIB AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHE 11N DVE HOUSE, NO. 369 KINO STOBST. Dyes andi cleans by means or steam, Gentle men's Ladles and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and La-e Curtains cleaned and done np with the Soft tji Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape] Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. ?jf Goods received and returned by Express. ?nngg-lvr_T. BILLER. Prnnrtetor FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE RATES, By J. L. LUNSFORD, feb? Smith Street, north of Wept svorrn. I Dr ?as ano MtoitintB. THE PEOPLE HAVE CHOSEN.-THE i experlcenceof yearn has convinced an in- i Ullifrent pubic that for all ailments Involving weakness and Irritability of the stomach, ob? structions lu the bowels, a morbid condition of the liver and nervous debility, I Tarrant'* Effervescent Seltzer Aperient j la the surest, safest and swiftest lemedy. Not merely agreeable, but absolutely delicious to the palate; lt also possesses four medicinal elements which nave never been united In the same happy proportions in any other preparation. It ls the gentlest and mort painless of cathartics, a won? derful tonic, and unexceptionable alterative and a certain corrective of all impurities which may exist in the blond or other fluids or the boJy. Decline all Imitations of the genuine article, bold by all druggists. _mav8-12 WHY SHAKE AND BURN CHILLS AND FEVER ? NM11? \^?p ^^^^^^ TH RY ARB ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.' fliey contain no arsenic or pniwuoos ingre? dients of any kind-nothing In the least decree Injurious to the system under nny circumstances -and may be administered' wita perfect safety to an Infant. They never fall to cure the ino it obstinate case wheu taken as directed. They cure immo lately. Ia no eise will the pa (lent have more than one chill arier the first doac, and in tue majority or cai s not. even that. They accomplish the work by destroying the cause of di,ease, which no other remedy pretends todo. , They are an effectual preventivo, neutralizing Iba malariojM pointu,: In the cystem, and tan? I avertiug Its consequences. PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN TH Cl P. PRACTICE It ls almost universally the casa that physicians j condemn what are generally kuown ss "Patent Medicines." MOISE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, though under this head, thc composition la known to many, and s i pa pabfe are their valuable cura? tive properties that a number of theflrat physi? cians lo the South and Weat have adopted them In their practice, and recommend- them, to i heir patients as the most reliable Fever-md Ague medicine known. NO ONE NEED SUFFER, be they ever so much exposed to Fever and Ague, If they will only take MOISE'S FEVER AND Ad LIE PILLS. To tho*-! who have contracted Fever and Ague, Instead or uslmr Quinine, Arsenic, and other power? ful remedies, they will rind not only immediate relier, but a positive cure in MOISE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, which ls an old reliable article prepared from the private formula or one of the most experienced physicians In the Fever and Ague' districts, who alter many years of success ful poetice has made lt known to the prc prie tor. This article has been used In cases where every remedy has failed be? fore, and performed the most astonishing cures; bel?g a vegeiabie -compound, ic removes the cause of the disease at once, and doea not fur? nish, as many articles do, only temporary relief. mayao tinaroo_.;; _ ELGIN'S P H A N T O M . The best Beautifier of the Complexion in I he i Markee Ladles try it, yon will (ind lc so. Sample J Packages of THIS NSW AND BEAUTIFUL FACE POW? DAR, free by all druggists. BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. 0. mayS-mthsis Cigars ano Sobarco. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAMTFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HpUS? No. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds. PIPES of every quality, call and examine Stock before buying elae where. WILLIAM 8CURODBII, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel or Fortune conatant y on hand. Invest 26 cents and try your luck. mcliT-ncAwivr Shirts ano ifnrnisrjing ?0000. SEASONABLE GOODS. MEN'S FANCY HALF-HOSE. GAUZE, MERINO,' SILK AND THREAD UXBEBSniRTS A.\D DRAWERS Elegant Suspenders. WIND30frSCARFS, BOWS A TIES. DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, PAPER COLLARS IN G Ii EAT VARIETY, WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF ELEGANT NECK-WEAR, *T EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. SCOTT tS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL. norw . . . Bj HOLMES & MACBETH, ij?> ' A uctloneer?. v ,^ ' v.lftiiCV ASSIGN?E SALE.-W?fcL BB SOLD ON THIS DAT, 8th Jane, co m mencmg at 10 o'clock,at ature corner, cr Hasel and Meeting streets ' " .?.**.'J <.????,,uva The STOCK OF HARDWARE,'. Agricultural Im piements. Guns, Aa Ac, or the Messrs. Charles Kerrison, Jr. A Co., Bankrupts, the sale to continue from day to day, until closed ont. ' Consisting In p?rt oras follows : r . /?)';-A" -.<One and Two-Horse PLOUGHS, Straw Cutters. C jrn-Shellers,.Manure Forks, Stock Locks. Brass and Iron Fenders, Min stones. Meat Cutters, Bolts, Rat Traps, Walters, 'Knives and Forks, Bells, SchctleaTCntf?ry. Ooma Screws, lot of Une Gans imported,. Powder Flasks, Shot ponches, Shovels, Scyth? Bandies; -Bnckeis. Brooms/Ooti ton caros, Carpenters' Toola; or all kinds. . - .". . -ALSO, ! .' . ' . Ai OFFICE FURNITURE, consisting of: . ' H Ofllce DESKS, Chairs,"stools, . Stove, : Shelving; Counters and Show-Cases.- ? '??tu ? ALSO,. One Fine Fairbanks SCALES1, and many Othor articles too nnmertus to mention. . "-,\.?c Terms cash. MARTIN W. WTGGy Jona_ ?? . - Assignee^ j gUrt?m Qales^Smntt jPgjfclig Bj A. C. McbHLLITRAY. .'.g DWELLING No. 84 CANNON- STREET," northside, west of Ashley street, opposite lillington coure. ' On TUESDAY, the 11th Instant,'at ll o'clock, at the Postofllce, -will be ?old, ' "i1'.4 The above small, neat WOODEN HOUSE, (wo stories, with piazaa to the west, good well or water. Lot la 83* by mfeet, moreorless. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one and two years, secured as asnal, purchaser paying Auc tloneer for papers._ . JaM-Ista Bj<.-UBBS& WILLllMS, Real Estate Agents'anti Auctioneers. c TRUSTEES' SALE OP THE RICHMOND ANO YORK H1VF.H. KAI URO .VD. ". r B Hy virtue of two deeds of trust from the Rich? mond and Vork River Railroad Company to ins late Wm. H Macfarland and th?; undersigned,-dated respectively the stn or September, mo, andtna ist o. January, isca, the undersigned, Burvivlag trustees, will, on WEDNESDAY,- the lim day of August, is*-', at 12 M., at the anetlon rooms of Messrs Crabbs A Williams, Richmond, Virginia, seirby Puotlc Auction,; *', vT ,. -', - ? " > The WHOLE LINE OP RAILWAY of the said. Company from - the' ci ty or Hie ri mon d to west Point, together with trie Franchines of thcsald Company,' and the Equipments, Rolling-stock. Machine Shops..'Depots, Water stations,' iRo?tt ned. Machinery,' Tolls, Easements, and every other right, Interest or estate convoyed by .toa ?aid deeds, exceptio? choies in action. . THE TERMS OF SALE \: A ? , . will be CASQ sufficient to pay an the costs or ex-' ecu' lug i lie trusts of said deed1?, and to pay the intere-it on the bonds outstanding'ondertne deed of 1869 aforesaid, estimated at abone $36. ooo, ac fl . hen a cred t an ti the 1st ol January, isn, as to $43,OOO, with interest from. Abe lat of Jaly,-j&72, it the rate or 8 per cent per annum, payable Beml-annaally, and .thea Cash .sufficient to pay tue interest due on me bonds or the first-class under the deed of 1868 Hf.iressid, estimated -at about $52,i oo, and a credit amil the 1st of Jana'! ary, i8j? aa to $300,000, with interest at th? rate or s per cook per annum from the. lat of Joly, 1872, payable semi annually, and then Cash sur Detent to pay the Interest dui'on the bonds cf the second class ander the mortgage' oribis afore? said, estimated at about $155,000, and then a credit until 1st Of January, 1877 , aa to $299,000, with Interest from the lac of Joly; 1872; at-the rate of 7 per. cent, pe rann um, payable semi-an? nually, and then a oiedlt until tho ist of January, 1890, as to the re.-inue of s ich - ireaane money? wi' h inter?st at the rate ora -per - cent, per" an? num. As to so much of the purchase money as' may be applicable to the bonds, secured by the deeds of trust afores aid, tho wirctiaaer ?ballgtre his booda corresponding with the a*H ontsuad lng bonds, and as to the fe-ld ne or such parchase money, the'purchaser ahall give his bond dr bonds, as raav be determined upon arter*the saler the purchaser's bonds 10-be secured by deed or trast on the property and franchises sold: -ti?m. "1 capltallsu- wdl t?ke notice that the enact of a sale and conveyance by the undersigned wm be to extinguish the Company aforesaid, and make the purchaser a body corporate. For fort her par He ulara, apply to ii eH g lea rs PAGE A MAURY, Counsellors at Law, Richmond. Va. R H. M AO RY, ? r1'1 J. PROSSER TABB, ' ? . - Surviving Trastees. ter Sale condneted by Messrs. GRUBB3 A WILLIAM i, Auctioneers. ,iu NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS, j '\> Holders of the Mortgage Bonds aforesaid will report at once to Mesara. PAGE A MAURY;, Rich? mond, Va, the number of Bonds held' by them, the deed of trust by Which they are secured, the amount of 0ich Bond, and the amount or interest doe.- Holdei-. or Detached Coupons will report as above., . . R. H. MAURY,. , ' v .,. .J. PROSSER' TABB; 7 jno3 _ Surviving Trustees." IN THE DISTRICT. COURT .OP. THE United States for the District of South Caro? lina-In re Laurens Railroad Company, Bank? rupt.- In Bankruptcy. " '.; - in obedience, to an order In the above stated case, dated the 6th day or April, 1872, I will re? sell to the highest bidder, at publlo outcry, at the risk of the- Greenville and columbia Railroad Company, the LAURENS RAILROAD, at Colunia bia, S.mth Carolina, in front of the Columbia Ho? tel, at 12 o'clock, meridian, on the twentieth (20th) day Of Jane, 1872, free from all liena aiDCum b ran ces. including tho track and roa l-bea. Iron, rails, chairs, ?pikes, timbers, bridges, culverts; machine shops, water tanks, station-houses, 'and all locomotives, cara.and machinery, and all and aingnlar the property and' a-sets, real and per? sonal, or evert kind and description whatever, of the Laurens Railroad Company, together with all the rights, privil?ges, franchises and. easements, lawfully held, used or enjoyed by .the. Lanranp Railroad Company, on the louowlng terms, to Wit: Sixty-four t nous and two hundred and twenty-two ($54 -'in 84) dollars eighty-lour cen tann ust bo paid within thirty (30) days after the day of .sale; and the payment of the balance of the parchaste money within twelve months'from the day of sale, with interest .hereon at seven per cent.;por annum from that day* moat be secured by toe bond of the pnrcnaser* and a mortgage, of the en? tire property sold... .', ."'-,""'..' Lj?fx" The bidder wlB be required to deposit with the atslguee. before his bid Is accepted, twenty thous - and dollars, to secare compliance with the. terms or sale herein aet forth, and upon failure to de? posit that sum the properly will at once bore - offered fdr sale. j AMES M. BAXTER, . may20_? _Assignee. : Boors, Soariea ano, jUgj&JTt I P. P. TOALE, Manufaotarer and Dealer in I>0035tSi SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MOULDINGS, -WINDOW GLASS, -T> NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BALUSTERS, 8I^1^?A1JXI^ O FF I C E AND' SA LESROOMS, No. 20 Hayne street, FACTORY, HOBLBECBTS WHARF. CTChs^fmwiy_ ] THE CHOICEST '.- -. - ; . K rail 1 V STOCK OP JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, u'A ? i..-., >? bfei il lo SILVEE-PLATED WABE ". ' AND \ TABLE OUTLERY Frenoh and American Clock?, IS TO BE FOUND AT JAMES ALLAN'S, PTo. 307 KINO 8TREET1 deoa-stuthsoam .