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Tax sours CAROLINA RAILROAD. A, Columbi? View of th* Recent Circu? lar of the Director? to the Stock? holders. [From the columbia Phoenix ] We reproduce, in another place, the circu? lar to which we have alluded. Our readers wiu there And what the road has earned du? ring the last Ave years, and how lt lias been spent, and can deduce for themselves a satls lactory solution ot the dividend question. This address, signed by the responsible names of G. A. Treuti?lin, H. Gourdiu, G. W. Wil? liams, A. Simoods and L. D. DeSatissure, on the part ot the directors, has beeu culled lorth In order lo vindicate their administration of, the affairs ol tbe company, aud to exhibit the embarrassments which they bave been com? pelled lo meet and overcome. We bave read lt with attention. Il strikes us as eminently candid, full and satisfactory. It reveals a state of tblugs perhaps little suspected by those who loek on at a distance, and who, while in? formed of earnings In the gross, are proue lo overlook tbe practical difficulties made for the administration by the ravages of war, the accumulation of Interest, the Impatience ol creditors, and the necessity of settling some claims and arranging tor time on others. It shows what bas been done with the earnings of rae road since the close ot the war, and carries with it Internal evidence ot good Judg? ment, and wise forelhough In the purposes io which, they have been applied. Stockholders, wbo will consider the matter carefully, must conclude that their interests have been well cared for and managed with prudence. They cannot lail to perceive that payment of divi? dends, during the period covered by the state? ments and explanations of tbe letter, was Simply Impossible. Creditors hud to De quiet? ed, the debt kept down, and tbe value of | shares protected. Tbe present condition of tbe affairs ol tbe road is such as, in all Brobabillty, to Justify a declaration of dividends for ibe year 1872. lu prospects of success In the lu tu re appear to be bright and encouraging. We trust that they may be realized. Tbe Northwest ls looking anxiously to the Southeastern Atlan? tic seaports for outlets and as points of com- j mnnication with the great marts of Europe. Tbe people of that section in Iber habits, feel? ings, products and Interests, are our natural allies. They fought in lae late war against us to maintain this connection, wbicb, now that we have peace, they are ready to urge lor- j ward by peacelul means. In a late number ol j the Missouri (St. Louis) Republican com? plaint ls made of tbe Inadequacy of trans portallon lo tbe Southeastern Stales j during ibe present winter. The reme? dy suggested is either reinforcement ot the Southern roads with sufficient rolling stock, or the establishment and control of a line in the Interests ot tit. Louis, extending lar Into tbe Southeastern stat es. Charleston ls lo their eye, and DO place ls so suitable as a j terminus. And Chark sion has a duly In the Sremises. It is worthy the ambition of ber uslness men to take up the (?real enterprise i of effecting the connections of the South Car? olina Railroad-one ol the. oldest railways tn the world-with Knoxville, Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and even Chicago, whlcb wer? tbe golden, and not unsuostautlal, visions of Hayne, Conner, Frost, King and Caldwell, of those who have ceased lrom work, and shared by Trenholm, Gourdin and others yet HvlBg and aclive amongst us. A PROSPEROUS RAILROAD. Superintendent Oodamead Explains the Detention of Freights en the Greenville and Columbia Railroad An Unexampled Increase of Freight Business. We find in the Columbia Carolinian Ibe lol- ] lowing gratifying explanatory letter from Su? perintendent Dodamead, of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad : I notice yon state io your paper of to-day that "seiloua complainte are made lo you by merchants on tue line of the Greenville Rail? road ol the Intolerable detention of irelgbis." j While I do not perceive bow roaklog com? plaints io you can benefit them In getting their irelgbis forward, yet I deem ii proper, In Justice to this road and Us officers, lo say thu while there has been considerable detention of Irelgbis at Columbia destined lor points on the line of ibis road, lt bas been unavoidable, and arises from the great lncruse In the freight business of ibe road, unex? pected and unexampled in its history, and totally beyond tbe capacity of its mo? tive power and rolling slocks. On Inquiry of | the officers of this company, wbo will at all times cheerfully tarnish information, those making these complaint? would have been convinced that in many instances the most | serious detention bas been belora ibe freights have reached this road and from (he same causes as operate on this road, a similar slate of affairs beiog general throughout the coun? try during tbe past winter, viz: an Increase ol freights above tbe capacity of ibe railroad lines to move promptly. Only yesterday a gentleman exhibited at our office bills of lading lor some five car loads of freight dated laietfn January, and early In February, iwo ot which bad Just arrived, and wer? sent forward promptly tor him tbis morning. This company has had Hs own supplies of oils, 4c, six weeks on the way lrom Cincinnati after dale ol bills of | lading. Trains OD ibis road have been kept movlog day and night, double crews for ihe -engines sod: trains employed, so as to keep them moving ali the lime, ana every exertion 'used on tbe part of tbe officers to expedite transportation. The fact of wlai has been .and is now doing on this road in this respect, can be ascertained by the panie? lutereated "by a visit to tbe transportation o dices of this company at Columbia, at any limo between ?Ix o'clock A. H. and twelve o'clock midnight. I to-day received a letter from an officer of the connecting road, whose headquarters are some four hundred miles lrom Columbia. In which be informed me ibat he himself, and his men In the freight department, bad ouly bed six hours sleep tba previous week. Tbe Greenville and Columbia Road has made application In all quarters where lt was thought lt might be likely we could buy or rent additional engines, and have rented seve? ral. At the same time we bave bad applica? tions of tbe same character lrom other road B similarly situated with ourselves. We have al BO-endeavored to procure additional new lo? comotives fromall the different builders in the country, and the earliest date at which any deliveries could - be secured Is In ibe month of September next. We think that this plain statement of facts should sailBfy all concerned that wbile lt ls to be regretted that delays os lo the trans? portation of freight have occurred, lt has been unavoidable, and not the result of want ol energy and Industry on the part of the offi? cers ot ihe various railroads, and at least not .f this one-. There ls no merchant on the line of the Greenville Railroad who bas been engaged in business upon lt for any consider? able length of lime who 1B Bot cognizant of the great and unexpected increase of the : business over lt, and If be has given himself the trouble to look Into it, ot the truth ol all | herein stated as regards this road. ? "Tours, very respectfully, a THOMAS DODAMEAD, General superintendent. How A SPIRIT BBXDB WAS GOT Ur.-Tbe high toned Spiritualists of New York have Deen con? siderable annoyed ot late by one Gordon, who bas given exhibitions of a very supernatural character, for they considered bim a "quack." and not up to the right kind et* snuff. Accord? ingly, some bold "true blues" raided his shop last Wednesday, pounced on him wbile he was doing bis prettiest in showing deceased rela? tives, 4c, and seized bis stock in trade, which consisted of an assortment of wax faces and masks. On Sunday these trophies were shown at a Spiritualist meeting at Apollo Hall, and ono ot them attracted much attention. It was the bead of a very beautiful woman, black eyes, dimples, peachy cheeks and all, and as the man who had it in charge moved toward the stage, showing the bead and a beckouing arm above her cloak, liiere was a commotion, which turned to cries of indignation as he flung the figure on tbe platform, where the audience could see that with a mere bundle of rage and a wax face Gordon had been fooling a number of people. He called it bis "?.pint wride." WABIOHO RAILWAY GABBIA OES.-A mode of more safely and more effectually warmiDg rail? way carriages than by stove or hot water, it ia .aid, bas been widely adopted m Get may. The invention consista of tbe use of a composite fuel, which only smoulders slowly, and ia en? cased in an iron tray, enclosed in a copper box, hermetically closed. The beat is said to last for twenty-tour bonrs, if necessary. The fool ls called tbe "charcoal parquettes/' At sixty five douars per ton, the ccst is said to bo ahn08t nominal, and the apparatus costs only aix dollars to each compartment. -Macon is excited on the question of rail? road?, and perhaps will have one to compete .with the Macon and Western. One route ls the Macon, Monticello and Atlanta; the other xrom Macon to Knoxville direct. CJrrj Coo?f, #c. TiTsT SPRING ! Fi Ri II?i??TT. BENEDICT & ? 0. NO. 275 KING STREET, (NEARLY OPPOSITE HASEL,) Respectfully announce their grand opening of a very large and choice selected Hock of SPRIKG GOODS, rte: . f Black and Colond Taffeta SILKS S Black and Colored G ros Grain H J All the new shade-* of Colored Silks ?j I Splei did Mik fur evening wear o Full Ltnes of Fancy and Japanese Silks 85 I All Colors and Shades of Grist llo silk. Plain and satin S'rlped Black, and Colored Silk Grenadine-something aew. ? f Full Lines of Lenos, Japanca", Grenadines ~ j Spring Poplins, Mohair Goods, Mozambique* z i Tne new styles of Alpine Japanese g I Full Line of new styles Linen Dress Goods K ( Mourning Goods in all grades. .Newest, fashions in Satin Striped Victoria and Bishop Lawns Piques, Moils, swisses, NslnBooks, Plain and Plaid cambrics Ruffling and Tacking In Lawns and Cambrics Full Line nt the new Shades of Trimming, Scarf | and sash RIBBONS, never before in style-some thing new. Full and excellent assorted stock of TIES. Scarfs, Nt ck Handkerchiefs, all In the newest styles and shades. Foll stock or ARTIFICIAL PLO VERS and Hat Jet Ornaments. HANDKERCHIEF?1, Lian Thread, silk and Taf? feta GLOVES. Full Line of HOSIERY and NOTIONS carefully selected to suit this market, introducing all the norelt.es. Particular attention bas been paid In the selec? tion of our stock of CLOTHS. Casslmeres, Doe? skins, Tweeds, Battlsts. for Gents' and Boys' Wear, fur Spr.ng and Summer Su ts. All kinds Of LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS, Ac. Oar CLOTH DEPARTMENT ls the largest and best seleccd erer brought to this market, being e. specialty. Oar DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT comprises the latest siyles of PECALES. Lawns. Muslins, Dress Linens, sheetings, shirtings. Prims, Table Dam? asks. Towels, Napkins, Fronting Linens, Dimities, Plano and Tablecovtrs, In ail sizes, Flannels, Quilts, Ac. UPHOLSTERY ANO CARPET DEPA ItTMENT. Full Ltnes of WINDOW SHADES, Lace and Dam? ask Curtains Hair doth. Furniture Damask*, Reps, Ac. Tapestry Body and Velvet Carpets, at reduced prices Inerains and Coton and Hemp Carpels, at re? duced prices All widths of American and Ery.nsh Oil Cloths White, Checked and Figured Mattings, from 25 cents np. 49* Our Carpet and Upholstery Department is ! In charge of a competent man, whose work will be guaranteed to gire satisfaction. To the Trade we are offering the best selected Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, MILLINERY AND WHITE GOODS. STRAW GOODS, Ac, At Prices to compete with any Jobbing Uoase North. The display or our SPRING GOODS will be at? tractive and complete, ss all Goods Lavo been selected with the utmost care. Rcspect'ully yours, FURCH GOTT, RENEDICT & CO? ttailroa?ft. S^TT?^TT?Tri?N^ RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, March 15, 1873. Ou and ater TUESDAY, Match 18, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road wid run as follows: NIGHT r-ABsENOKK - DAILY. L=ave Charleston.4.00 P. M. Arrive at savannah.10.16 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.30 P. M. Arrive at charleston.7 A. M. DAT PASSENGER-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Charleston.7.40 A. M. Arrive at savannah.3.S0 p. M. Leave Savannah.ll A. M. Arrive ut charleston.....a 50 p. M. Bothtiatns make connection with Port Royal j Railroad lor ail stations on that Road wt st of ] Yemotisee and for Augusta, Atlanta and the West. Both trains make duse connection at Savannah for Jacksonville, Fia. Time through to Jackson? ville, 23K hoots. Day train connects at Yemassee for Beaufort. C. s. GADSDEN. Engineer and Superintendent S. C. BOYLSTON, uen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. mchl7 gOUTH CAROLNIA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 14, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, December 15. the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina itali road will mn aa follows: FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.0.30 A M Arrive at Co rnubia.5.20 P M FOR A uar STA. Leave Charleston.9.80 A M An ive at Angosta.fi.20 P M FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.0.00 A M Arrive at Charleston.4.46 r M L?ave Augusta.9 00 A M Arrive at charleston.4.45 p u COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Mindays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 r M Arrive at Columbia.aso A M Leave Columbia.7 30 p M Arrive at Charleston.6 45 A M AUGUSTA NIGHT it ?RES3. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.30 F M Arrive at augusta.7.35 A M Leave Augusta.0.16 P M Arrive at charleston.6.60 A M HUM?IEKVILLK TRAIN. Leave Summerville at.7.26 A M Arrise a: Charleston.8.40 A M Leave Charleston.3.35 p M Arrive at Summerville.4 60 P M CAMDEN TRAIN. Leave Cam len.7.20 r M Arrive at Columbi*.11.66 A M Leave Columbia.2.10 p M Ar.ive at camden.6.66 r M Day und Night Trains connect at Augusta with Mactn aad Augu-ta Railroad, Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. This is the quickest and most direct r. u te and as com or table and cheap as any o. her rome to Louis ville, cincinnati, Chicago, st. Loois and all other polniB West and Northwest. Columbia Night Train connects wltn Greenville and Columbia ttailroad; and Day and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this route to all points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Trala, and runs through to Colombia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PICKENS, G. T. A. dede NORTHEASTERN K.?LBOAD COM? PANY. CHARL!STON, S. c., January 20,1872. Trains will leave charleston Dally at 10.00 A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive ar. charleston 6.45 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3.30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8 00 P. M. SUN DAYS. Train leaving 10.00 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice or route, ria Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmoutii and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY ty this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal? timore. ThoBe leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY In Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant rout? to Clnclonatl, chicago and other points west and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Wasuingio 1 with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S.S. SOLOMONS, . Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. may21 Clotljin?) ano jrnrmstjing <$oob BARGAINS IN CLOTHING! MENKE & MULLER CORNER OF WENTWORTH AND KINO 8TREET8, ARE NOW CLOSING OUT WINTER CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES, TO MAKE BOOM FOR SPRING STOCK. GIVE ?8 A CALL I J an 30 Prnys at COrjolesale. JJORSFORD'S SELF-RAISING BREAD PREPARATION. 100 boxes just received and for pale at Proprie? tors prices, by DO WI E, MOISE & DAVIS, Corner Meeting and Basel streets. JOHN WYETH ? BROS. f COD LIVER OIL 1 ? J WITH t PHOSPHATE OF LIME. BEEF, WINE AND IRON. ELIXIR TARAXACUM COMP. SYRUP LAOTO. PHOS. L AND MARVIN'S COD LIVER OIL I Fall Stock of tbe above always on band, at Pro- ? prletors' prices. DO WIE, MOISE k DAVIS, Wholesale Agents. gIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LIVER CURE The very best LIVER REGULATOR AND IN V1GORATOR tn the market. It ls already pre? pared. Pat np in large bottle?. More pleasant to take, and contains more intrinsic virtue than any similar preparation berore the public. One trial convinced tho most sceptical. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Wholesale Agents for South Carolins. JJ ANCE BROTHERS & WHITE'S SUGAR-OOATED PILLS ! One Hundred and Fifty-seven DI Terent Combina uons-Soluble and Reliable FLUID AND SOLID EXTRACTS. Foll strength and guaranteed purity of every kind known to Pharmacy. AU at Proprietors' prices. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, nove tuf Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. fJlHE MILLENNIUM NEAR AT HAND. It has often been remarked by Eminent l l vines that when all Human suffering ceases the Millennium will soon appear, and such b:Ing the case tts coming Ii not far distant, from the fact that GRAY'S INVALUABLE OINTMENT relieves all Bullering resulting irom external diseases In less time than any other remedy In the world. No cu e, no pay. For sale by all Druggists. Pi Ice 2G cents per BOT. DOWIE, MOI SK A DAVIS, Charleston, S. C., Wholesale Agents fur South carolina. Jan2l-tu GETTYSBURG K1TAL?SINE WATER. It has been demonstrated, by a serlos of prsc cal experiments conducted ny emlneutpbpsicians and attested ny thousands of grau-ful people who have been relieved from tneir sufferings by its use. that the GETTYSBURG KATALYSINB WATER is the nearest approach to a speedie ever discovered for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia. Rheuma? tism, O tut, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney abu Lunary Diseases R euer. illy, lt ros tot os muscular power to the paralytic. >t cures Liver Complaint, chron? ic Diarrhoea, Piles, Constipation. Asthma, Ca? tarrh and Brocch.tH, Diseases of the skin, Gen? eral Debility, and servons Prostration from men? tal and physical excesses lt is the greatest an ti to: e ever discovered for Excessive Eatlog or Drinking. It corrects the stomach, promotes di? gestion, and relieves the bead almost Immediate? ly. No household should be without lt. Every hotel should keep lt on hand. ?a-For a history of tue Springs, for medical re? ports of the power of the water over disease, for marvelous cores, and for testimon?ala from dis? tinguished men, send for pamphlets. WHITNEY BROS., General Agents, No. 2^7 South Front Street. Philadelphia, Pa., Gettysburg spring Compady. For sale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, And Druggists generally. feb2?-tuths3mo3* fm ot Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Dis ea?es, alter years of Buttering by taking Dr. FiTLER'S VEGKTABLS KUEDMATIO SYKUP the scientific discovery of J. P. Fitter, M. H., a regular graduate physictau, with whom we are personally acquainted, who has fur 39 years treated these distases exclusively with astonish? ing results. We believe lt our Christian duty, arter deliberation, to conscientiously request suf? ferers to use lt, especially persons in moderate J circumstances who cannot afford to waste [ money and time on worthless mixtures. As clergymen wc seriously feel the deep responsi? bility resting on us lu publ ciy endorsing this medicine. But onr knowlege and experience ol Its remarkable merit fully justifies oar ac lon: Rev. c. H. Ewing, Media, Penn., sulfured sixteen yeats, became hopeless; Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D., Frankford. Philadelphia; Kev. J. B. Davis, Hightstown. New Jersey; Rev. J. s. Buchanan, 'Clarence, iowa; Rev. G. G. Smith. Pitisford. New Vont; Rev. Joseph Beggs. FalUChurch, Philadel? phia, ether testimonials from Senators, Gover? nor. Judges, Congressmen, Physicians. Ac , for warded gratis with pamphlet exp alnlng these diseases. <>n- thousand dollars will be present? ed to auy medicine for ta uo diseases showing equal merit under ?tat, or that can produce one fourth as many living cures. Any person send? ing by letter description of affliction will receive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refand money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to Dr. F1TLER, Philadelphia. His valuable advice costs nothing. DoWlE. MOISE A DAVIS, Sole Wholesale Agents for South Carolina. For sale st Retail by H. BARR, W. A. SKR1NE. A. W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. GEO. CAULIER, G. J, LUBN, JOS. BLACKMAN, E. H. KELLERS. janl8-stuthiy Dec Ii nen rani* SOUTHERN LIFEWSMMu^^ MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. T. A. NELSON, President. AMOS WOODRUFF, First Vice-President BEST MAY, Secretary.. ATLANT?BRANCH. JOHN B. GORDON, President. W. C. MORRIS, Secretary. ASSETS July 1st. 1873-$1,373,365 44. OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND POLICIES ISSUED. EBEN COFFIN, Agent al Charleston, mch18 _ No. 6, North Atlantic Wharf. Cl)nric6t:n ittrjoUsule ?rao*. JOBBING TRADE OF CHARLESTON, S. C. S J? Ii r N CS- TRADE O F 1873. THE SUBSCRIBERS, WHO ARE AMONO THE HOST PROMINENT JOBBERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN THB CITY OF CHARLESTON, 8. c., beg to call ?he attention of the merchants of the interior of thia and the adjoining states to this market, as being one or the most desirable In which to procure mil supplies of all article* they may require. The advantage* or a near ma; ket la affording faoidttes for frequent renewal or stocks, and In saving interest on Investments, cannot be over-estimated. Tue wants of the country having rapidly Inoreased, with emp'etaollUles to enable ns to procuro oar surp les direct from first hands lu Europe and th'.3 country, we are now prepared to exhibit moro vai led and complete stocks of SEASON A BLK QUODs thin at any period since the war, and will dispi se ot them on as good terms os any otner market. "Dally facilities afforded for shipment of goods to any point desired." DEY GOODS. EDWIN BITES A CO., No. 124 Meeting s' reet. CRANE. BOYNTON A GO.. corner Hayne and Meeting streets. JOUNSTO.v, CREWS A OCX, No. 41 Hayne street. NACHMANN A CO., No. 160 Meeting street. E. W. MARSHAL'. A CO., No. 143 Meeting street. JOHN O. M ILA OR ? CO., No. 136 Meeting street. CLOTHING. EDWIN BATES A CO., No. 122 Meeting street. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND HATS. JOHN 0. MILNOR A CO., No. 136 Meeting street. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY, JOHN S. FAIRLY A CO.. No. 8T Hayne street. SELL A FUSTEK, No. 27 Uayne street. BOOTS AND SHOES. D. F. FLEMING A CO., corner Hayne and Church stieets. T. M. BRU TOLL A CO., No. 146 M> ettng street. 1?. O'NEILL A SONS, No. 33 Hayne street. HATS AND CAPS. THUS. M. HORSEY A BRO., No. 166 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. EDMONDS T. BRcWN, No. 43 H ijne street. HARDWARE. J. E. ADDER A Oi)., No. 180 Meeting street. HART A CO., No. 30 Hayne street. C. GR?VELEv, corner East Bay and Boyce's Whirr. SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE, &C. WM. HARRAL, No. 163 Meeting street. DKUGS AND MEDICINES. DOW IF, MOISE A DAVIS, corner Meeting and HaBel streets, rni Llf wiNEMAN A CO., No. 36 Hayne street. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. WM. L. WEBB, No. 128 Meeting street. GEOCERIES. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., corner Hayne and Church aire?is. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &C. noitMBB a OALDEit, No. 206 East Bay fttroot. FURNITURE. D. H. SILCOX, NOS 176, 177 and 170 King st reel, corner Clifford street. FOKEIGN FRUITS AND PRODUCE. PACL, WELCH A CO., No. 216 East Bay street. STATIONERS, PRINTERS & BINDERS. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Nos. 3 BiOad street and 100 East Bay. mch7-lmo CDrngs at UJIjolcsale. LOEFLUND'S CONCENTRATED LIEBIG'3 EXTRACT OF MALT. (Dnfcrmenied, in the form of an Inspissated Extract.) Is a preparation for Gonghs. Sore Throat, Whooping Cough, Difficult and Troublesome Respiration, and all Diseases or the Throat and Lungs, facilitating' expectoration, and Slothing the Mucous Membrane. Principles of the greatest Importance for medicinal purposes, as well as for health, are here nnlted in ihe roost concentrated fono, and are at tne same time soluble and of easy digestion. These principles arc " - ,_, KE-JOLVKNT AND EMOLLIENT-Sugar of Malt and Dextrine. NUTItiriODS-Phosphates aud Albuminous Ingredients. Loeuuod's i- xtract or Mali Is alto prescribed tn preference to Cod Liver Oil. THE utilxESE EMMEN AGO JUE, TSA-TSIN- Botanical name, Rhynchosla Excavata. This herb ls used by the fomaies in China to reg?late their menstruation, lt has been prescribed by Amer.can ano European physicians with decided success, ll ls not aborjve, Ascots for the United states, ALBERT DUNG A SON. No. el Bowery, New Y->rk. Agents for South Carolina, DOW1E, MOISE A DA Vii, Wholesale Druggists, rehia tasemos Charleston, 8. O. tailoring, ? nrnis'oing ?oo?s, # JOHN RUSHEIME? NO. 141 KINO STREET, WESTSIDE, A FEW DOORS NORTH OF QOEI STREET, Wonld respectful!j Inform his friends that he h Just receive d from New York a large and wi selected stock or TBE LATESTSIYLES OF SPRING MD SUMMER GOODS Also, a fnll assorimentof GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS . . Icolodlng the GELEBBATED STAR SHIRTS, mchio-s-mwfo QVstral (Dil. ASTRAL OIL THE SAFEST OIL-THE BE81 ILLUMINATOR. Has never exploded-has never been the cause of ari accident, and has never failed to give the most per? fect satisfaction wherever used. THE TESTIMONIALS OF TUE PRESS, LEADING SCIENTIFIC MEN, INSURANCE COMPA? NIES, AND HUNDREDS OF THOU? SANDS OF FAMILIES ARE GUARANTEES OF ITS SUPE RIOR QUALITIES. For sale by the Agents for South Carolina, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. febis- toemos Soots, 51)0?s, Sit. BOOTS AND SHOES. ELIAS & BROS., WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, &.C., 368 KING STREET,: CORNER OP GEORGE STREET,| Respectfully solicit the contianauue or the patronage PO liberally bestowed on tn em by the ciilz"i.s of Charleston and surrounding country. Oneoiihe Onn has jost returned from the North, and purchased In Boston just before thc large dre there; all of which we offer to the Wholesale Buyers at great ad vintages and guarantee them a saving of at least io to 16 per cent. We are offering all of onr purchases now at less than former prices, and regardless to the advance of prices now. To onr Retail Customers we wonld say rna: as heretofore we shall do onr best to please them by polite attention and cour? teous salesmen No trouble to show goods. We keep only a good qnallty of Boots and Shoes, and prices that defy competition. Our motto ls, LARGE SALES ANO SMALL PROFITS. AS A SPECIALTY 1 To Motu era we wonld say that we con? tinue to keep a larne stock or that celebra? ted SILVER TIPPED SHOE, or Philadel? phia maka Constantly on hand and receiving by every steamer from Philadelphia a line and well selected stock of Hand-sewed Bootsand Shoes, for Ladles, Gents, Hilsea and Children, of the best Philadelphia manufacture, all of which we guarantee to give satisfaction, and would respectful? ly solicit a call at ELIAS & BBOS., No. 868 KING STREET, CORNER OF GEORGE STREET. J. FINLEY, CHARLES NEWHOUSE, R? H. MTJOEENFOSS, will be pleased to walt on their friends. covas-tuths bunion Salza-(Ebi? Atop By A. C MctJILLIYRAY, Aociloneer. TWO SMALL HOUSES IN PEES ID EN T S TK R FT THIS HORNING, the is th ' Instant, at the cor? ner of East Bay and Broad street, at ll o'clock, will be sold, No. 8 President street, east side, three doors be? low Cannon street. Let abont so by 80. (or as now enclosed, be (he same more or less,) with a good two-story Dwelling and outiu.us-'s. No. io President street, next door to the ab jve; sarao Biz-; lieuse and Lor. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay me $25 for ra? pers;_mchl8? By LOWNDES & 6 RIM HALL. FARM ON THE ASHLEY RIVEB, wi; hin a short distance or the City, at Auc? tion. ' ."Wm be sold at the Old Postofflce, THIS DAT, 19th March, at ll o'clock. AU that FARM more parilcu'arly known as Mlsroon's Farm, on Charleston Neck, contamino: thirty-six (38) acres of highland and six (8) acres marsh land, more or less; butting and bounding south on Ashley River, sonthenst on Land for? merly of Nathaniel Heyward, deceased, and on all sides on Land formerly belonging to Gabriel Manlganlt ALSO. Two Small ISLAND'S OF MARSH, in front or the Land shove described, on Ashley River, one containing 12 sores, the other 10 acres. , ALSO, v All that PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, contain? ing eleven 16100 acres; batting and bounding north and wt-st on Public Road to Clement's Ferry, east on Ls nd formerly of the estate of John Clement, and to ibo south on Land former? ly of M ade Hampton. Terms-one-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser, with mortgage of the property sold, bearing in? terest from tbe day ol sale payable annually. Purchaser to pay ns for papers. mehi8 By LOWNDES & GRIM BALL, No. 27 Broad Stree.. THE OHICORA MINING AND MANU? FACTURING COMPANY WORKS, near Onarleston, and withins mlle t r the Northeastern Railroad. wm be sold. THIS DAY, March 18, at ll o'deck, at the old Postofflce, ONE STEAM ENGINE, ie inch diameter cylin? der, 20 Inch stroke Engloe; shaft e inches In diam? eter, with fly-wheel 8 ieet diameter; solid rim BX by o inches, and one 6 feet pulley, 21-lnch face turned; Judson's governor, pumps, Ac, complete, all In (rood order. Ons Tubular Boiler, with 618-inch tubes, 10 feet long; grate bars; smoke stack, 82reel long, steam and water pipes comp ete. .One Paient Upright Heater, Lime Catcher, 6 feet high, 8 feet diameter. The above will be sold aa a whole or separately. Ooe 4-inch diameter Metal Shaft, turned, 82 ieet long, coupled with pedestals, AC On this shaft are two e-reet pulleys. 18 Inch face, two 4 feet pul? leys, 14-Inch face, and one 2 feet pulley, lo-irch face; polleys turned on face. Two pair 6 feet diameter Frencb Barr Stones, with Spindle9, patent Brush, Ac, comple'.e.driven by a 6 feet bevel mortice wheel. One Crusher for Phosphate Kock, complete, with gearlnir for driving same. tine 4Inch Shaft, 20 fett long, conpled and turned. One Wire Roje, \ Inch diameter, about 160 feet long. on1 Robber Belt, ny. Inches wide, 09 fret Ionr One Single screw Phopnate Rock Washer, com? plete, lu good order. One flve-lncb Centrifugal Pump, 400 gallons per minnie. One Frame Mill Building, 40 feet by 60 feet. One Storeroom, 12 fett by 20 feet. One Office. 16 feet by ss feet. One Improved Bri k Riln for drying Phosphate Kock. Cast Iron Floors, with extra heavy Grates, Bars, Doors, Ac. ALSO, The rieht and title of the Cblcors Man of act ur? ine and Mining Company or South Oar. lina, their successors and assign- In perpetuity to all the Phosphate Kocks, annora's. Marl, or other De? ponits and Fossil Substances in and npon the tract of isnd situate on Fllbeau's creek, near Charleston, containing 103 acres; bounded north on Fllbeaa Creek, east on Land now or late or Cohrs,south on Lands DOW or late ot K.I. White, and west on Land of Masser and Whllden, with the right to dig for and rem ve the Mineral and Fossil Kocks aforesaid; to conduct Mining and' Manufacturing operations, to ute such timber, and to erect atm construct snch mads, canals, ditches and building, machinery and works as may be necessary for the Mining and Manufac? turing or Phosphates, or the making of any Fer? tiliz?is, and for their transportation and delivery fro n the mines or qnariies. The above maybe treated for at privets sale until day of sale. Any information d' sired will be given noon application to the Auctioneers. Terms cash cr city acceptance._mchl8 By J. FBASEB MATHEWES, Auctioneer. EX PARTE JULIE LAPENNE. By virtue or an order or Judge Graham made in this case. I will expose r<>r sale In front of the Postofflce, Charleston, THU DAY, the 18th of March, at ll o'clock, the following Prop? erty: all that LOT OF LAND, with two-story Dwell? ing Douse and outbuildings thereon, sitaste, lying and be u; ou the west, side of a conrt lead? ing from tbe suntu side of spring street, measur? ing and containing in front thirty-flve ?36) feet more or less, and in depth nlnety-ove (t?6) feet more or less. Butting and bounding to the sontb on lots of K. H. Hiker, w- st by land of J. B. Tront, north by land now or late of collebanks, Hacker and Riser, and east, by court, with right of the use of the said conn, which said Lot of Land was purchased from George a. Hacker. Terms-One half csBb; tno balance in one year, secured by bond of ibe purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Interest from day of sale at 7 per cent, per annum, tho bandings to bo Insured and I policy asslgued. Purchaser 10 pay me for papers. amchl8-_W. J. GAYER, Reieree. By ALONZO J. WHITE & SUN, Auctioneer*. TTNDER JUDGMENT OP COURT OP VJ Common i leas-lhe Homestead Building and Loan Association vs. Baker et al. By virtue of the lodgment of Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge of the First circuit, In the above case, will be sold THIS DAY. 18th day of March, 1873, near the Postofflce, Charleston, at ll o'clock A. M., All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, ahuate, lying and being on the north side of Comberland street, In the city or Charleston, measuring and contain? ing in front on Cumberland street 78 feet 3 lnohts, on the back or north line 71 feet e Inches, more or less, In depth on the east line 88 feet 3 inches,and on tbs west line 8? feet 8 inches, more or leas, as per p at drawn by Charles Parker, City Surveyor, dated the 10th day of t ctober, 1850; butting and bounding south by Cumberland street, north by a brick wall, east by land or - Alngtr, and west hy land or George w. Brown, as by reierenoe to said plat will more fully appear. Terms-One bair cash; balance in two (2) eqoal snoceiolve annnal Instalments, with interest thereon at tbe rate of seven (7) per cent, per an? num, payable annually, secured by bond or bonds or purchaser and mortgage or premises, bandings to be insured and policy of Insurance assigned. Purchaser topay tor papers. THOMAS Y. SIMONS, mchl8_Referee. Pianos, ?rgane, #c PIANOS AND ORGANS, Furnished at factory prices for Cash, or by Monthly Payments, on the most liberal terms. CHARLES L. McCLENAHAN, Piano and Music Store, j aa 9 Nc 101 King street. Atoara, Saslj?fl an? jBiin?ff. . DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, VOOD MOULDINGS, STAIR RAILS,NEWELS.| AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY GLASS. LARGE STOCK-LOWEST RATE8| ORDER?W0RK SOLICITED. SEND FOR ESTIMATE AND PRICE LISTS. KEOGH & THORNE, 254 AND 256 CANAL TREET| decfl-lyr ??w York cuy. Alartm's grtrjjjgfltl)'"g ^?A^?IN^SIMPROVKD Brick Machine Is simple In its mechanism, built strone and dur able, and eau be operated by ordinary help. Thi capacity ls 4.000 bricks an hour with steam powei or 260O wita horse power. Mannft ctured and sole by the MARTIN BRICK MACICETE CO., mcbs-smosnaw CHICOPEE, MASS. . . _ . *_' * ,? 7Tj-vxjV\fXJV-w*>i^*^*r" ? ? ? m mm* Bj HENRY COBIA & CO. CANDLES ! CANDLES ! CANDLES I THIS i?AY, at hair-past ?o'cioci, we will sell, in frunt of oar store. loo bores Adamantine CANDLES. Conditions cash. meals STEFFENS, WERNER & DUCKER^ TT7ILL SELL TBIS DAY, BEFOBS YT ibelrstares, YendneBange, at0 o'clock, 60tnb9 BUTTER 29 bb<B. Potatoes Pig Sf ipa. Shoulders and Hams, D. s. strip', Bellies, SMes and Shoulders, codfish, Smoked Berring, Mackerel-hair-bbla. Nos. l, 2 and 3, Ac. Terms cash. meals By WM. McKAY. SEASONABLE SPRING DRY GOODS. Clothing, Hau, Shoes, Aa THIS DAT,' at 9 o'clock precisely, at salesroom, No. 46 Wentworth street, win t>6 sold, COT TON A DES, Kerseys, Plains, Cassimeres, Dress Goods. OJ II cots, Strife?, Pants, coats. Tests, Salts, Drab and other Batt, Shoes, Slipper', Handkerchiefs. Neckties, Em? broideries. Pocketbooks, Combs, Ac.,|*a Cnet dn ions cash. meals , Bj JOHN G. MUNOR k CO. LETTER PAPER, PAPER COLLARS AND TRUNKS, on account ?nderwrlters aird all Concerned. Dry Goods and Clothing. THIS DAT. 18th Instant, at hair-past io o'clock, we will sell at oar Sto-e, No. 135 Meeting street, Paney and Mourning PRINTS. Bleaoned and Brown Shirting, Fancy Co tronad ea, Linea Bulla, Linen Coatings, Elue Plaids. Denims, Shining stripes, Kentucky Jeans, Verona and Mailla Headhandkftrchlefs, L'nea and Lawn Pocket handkerchiefs, Tack Skirts, Skirting;, Aa, Aa AIBO, a line or CLOTHING, Linen Coats and Pants, cottonade coats and Panta, and Jean Panta. Onsccountof Coder writers-129 Reama letter Paper, 12 M Pitper Collars, IS Packing Trunks. Conditions cai h. mcbl8 &i M. MARSHALL & BRO. VTT1LL SELL TBIS DAY, AT HALF? VV PAST io o'clock, at No. 33 Bu ad stree:, One BAT HORSE. mcall SLncnxm Salts-imnrr Oas?. Bj W. Y. LEITCHTTRTSTBB?NS, Auctioneers. SALE OP STORE FIXTURES, 4c Will be sold at Auction on WEDNESDAY, toi h inst., at t tie si ore o> Meara, steele A War? dell, Na 1S7 Meeting street, tt half-past 10 o'clock, 1 Large IRON SAFE 1 Upright DfBk 3 office l eska Letter Press and Stand, Stool, Book Racks, Wardrobe. Oas Fixtures Hoiuisg Fa 1 Counters, Chairs, Ac, Aa Terms cash. mehi* By B. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneer!. ' REFEREE'S SALE.-O. B. COCHRAN, va T. A. Whitney. 1 wm be sold on THURSDAY, tse loth of AptfJ, at ii o'clock A. M., near the Postofflce, Broad street, .... AU that PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, Bl ta ate on Charleston Neck, being port of a piece, parcel or tract lately convey id to Lewis M. Hatch, by Charles B. Cochran, o nuining eight 12400 acres, more or less; bounded north by lands aow or late or Dr. Edward North, and land of the said Lewis M. Hatch, east by lands now or late dr Edward' narnwe 1, somhwardly by road canad Oreen Street, and westwardly by landa of Dr. J. B. Patrick-the tract commonly called Whitney's Farm. 1 Terms-One-third cisb; balance In two equal successive annual Instalments, with Interest pay? able semi-annually, secured by bond of the par* chaser and a morigage of the premises soid. Pur? chaser to pay referee for paoers. ' ALEX. H. BROWN, Referee. mcQl8-tntn8 By R, M. MARSHALL ?C BRO. SHALL DWELLINGS, NOB 9 AND ll MA.GAZI.VE STREET. On TUBSD AT, 2fith instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold, near the Postofflce, Broad street. TENEMENT bUiLDlNO, Na o Magazine street, with kitchen of 2 rooms; Lot 16 by 89 fi et, TENEMENT BUILDING, No. ll Magazine street, with kitchen or 2 room', and a brick building of 2 rooms in the rear; Lot 16 by loo feet. This property ls now rented to prompt tenants at $20 per month. Terms or sale cash. Parchaver to pay ns for papers. mehi8 inthsmtoO* SHERIFF'S SALE. Samuel Lord, Executor of Martha R. Roper; against Geraldine Beattie, the Administratrix of James Beattie. By virtue of an execution against the property In the above coso, to me directed and delivered, will be sold m MUNDAY, the 7th day of April. 1873, at U o'clock, A. M., In front or the Court? house, In Charleston, S. C., All the right, title and interest of James Beanie, the defend ant, In the bands of Geraldine Beattie, Administratrix, in and to all that LOT t* LAND, with the Tenement Baildlags thereon, south aide of Burn's lane, in charleston; measuring 33 feet front from east to west, and In depth aoont 124 feet; butting to the north on Bum's lana, east on a Lot formerly ol J jan McKee gan, sou' h on Lands formerly of Wm. Swift, and west by Lands formerly or Miss Jane Johnson and Joseph/ Johnson. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, on the east side of Ashley River, Upper Wards, containing 60 acres; bounding north on Landa forming the southern bound 1 ry of Murray or Gibbes's grant, now Or lately owned by Jonathan Lucas, deceased, ?outh by lands forming the northern boundary of the Guigoard grant, now or lately or estate of said Jonathan Lucas, east by Ct y Lands, and west by Ashley River; and ALSO, AU that LOT OP LAND, containing 4 and 48-100 acres, situate on c oar let.: on Neck, bounding to the north on a street .et Itel wide, and partly on marah land,, nov or late of Thomas N. oadsden, weat partly on said marah land, and partly on lands of Tnomos J. Horsey, south on lands of said Horsey, and east on lands or sild Horsey and landa of the State, and known ss No. 1 in a Plat ot certain lands recorded In omeo Registrar Mesne convey? ance, and on Book u, No. 8, Page 266. Terms cash. 0. 0. BOWEN, mccl7-m4 8. 0. C. By Bs M. MARSHALL Sc BRO., Auctioneer*. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. in the District court of the United States of america for the District or Sooth Carolina, in the matter or WILLIAM H. WELCH. By virtue of sn order cf the Hon. George 8. Bryan, United stn tea District Judge, for the Dis? trict of South carolina, I will offer for asia st the Postofflce. Broad street, on THURSDAY, 27th In? stant, aili o'clock, All that PARCEL OF LAND, with the buildings there, {ix story wooden booie and OUtuuUdliiaai on the soatb side of Beaafaln street, weat OX smith, measuring on BeauXainstreet32feet,on the east line 72 feet, on the weat Une 02 feet 0 Inches, and on the back line-feet, be the sama more or less. . _ _ . Terms-One third cash; balance by bond of per chaser, payable in two equal annual Instalments from date of sale, with interest semiannually; bandings to bo insared and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers. ^ ^ SIMONS. ' mch6,8,l3,18,26,27 . Assignee. ESTATE SALE.-DRAINING THJB1 DRAINING TILE I . win beEOld on the Plantation of Colonel poo. Davis, twelve (12) miles below (Mambla,?<M* WEDNESDAY, the loth instant, together witt lars, appiy w J. K1N8LER DAVIS, a mchll colombia, s. a SDrngf and me?mnto. jy R. C. F. BBOWN'8 YOUNG AMERICAN LINIMENT. The demand for this truly wondefal remedy has Induced the Proprietors to extend the area of ita circulation and usefulness by placing Its valuable qualities before the publia It ls truly asserted, and facts prove it that no Liniment ever before the peonle has grown so rapidly lo public favor for all i he cases reached by this class of medicine*. BROWN'S YOUNO AMERICAN LINIMENT h*a gained a lasting r?putation wherever CBed in caaes which require un EXTBBNAX RK?OY and ls with the ut ?noss confidence recommended to tue public. Manufactured by the pronrietora 0 F. BROWN, Chemical comp^sT,SewttKud for sale by all Druggists and Country D?lers. ?WWia, MOISE ?-DATIV 1 feblB-tnthSm3^10^601^00"1^ * DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUP. Warranted nnder oath never to have failed to mira 28,600 Certificates or testimon?ala of care, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia ; the wife of Rev. J. B. Da via, Hirhtatowa, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia: Hon. J T. Greeley, member Con? gress fros Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lea Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, fiammsre: ex-Oovernor Powell, Kentucky, and thonsaado ot others. Warranted tocare or mon?y refunded. DB. GEO. CAULLER, Agent. iulyl-lyr Charleston, 8*1?