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.lariutii n i.uTMi ? Losdon1, fan^ari" 1*.^A^3 from a friend.of the Imperial family, at Ohiselhurst, gives the following de sari ptlon of the tcene there: "Tho re? mains of the'late Emperor have been plaoed in aoohln. The oorpae is dressed in the uniform of a field .marshal. The upper lip is bare, the moustache having been out off, to facilitate the' taking of a plaster oast. The beard, which remains, is brown and bushy. The features nro stern and care-worn, and have an ex? pression of pain. The Grand Gordon of the LaRion of Honor lies, across his breast. The hands, which were on gloved, were disposed in an easy and natural manner, the right claspiog the loft. Oq the fourth finger of . the left hand is a ring, with several diamond a, which was placed there by the Empress. A small cross of exquisite workmanship lies on bis breast, and on the corpse are 8~laced three sprigs of holly. Over the eadaorown of violets is .suspended. At the fcot of the ceffis is a brsss camp bedstead, on which the Emperor died. Seated on either side, at the lower end df the coffin, aro the priests and reli gieusea. The furuitare of the room, as well as of tbe whole mansion, is simple and unostentatious. The body will lie I in state oh Tuesday, in the entrance of j the hall of the chapel. The general public will u^u be admitted to view the remains. No change has been made in the time and place of the funeral and burial, as last announced. The ceremo? nies will probably begin at noon on Wednesday. The Empress is over? whelmed with sorrow, and her prostra? tion is so great as to alarm her attend? ants. The Prince Imperial does all in his power to comfort her. The Empress has reoeived letters of condolence from the Emperor of "Russia and tbe King of Italy. . Although none but relatives and intimate'friends of the deceased are ad? mitted, Ohiselhurst is crowded with visitors. Services were bold this morn? ing in the ohapel, which was filled to ro Sletion. Prince Bs Mathilde, M. Ron her, [. Pietre and Dra. Gonneau and Gorvis-1 ant were present. Father Goddard at? tempted to preach, but was overcome by his feelings, and compelled to leave the pulpit. Beneditti arrived at Ghiselharst to-day, and was reoeived by the Em proas. M. Olliver and Marshal MaoMa hon are expected there . to-morrow. Princess Murat and suite arrived' this1 evening. Groat numbers of people from Franco are expected to come to the funeral. . The South-eastern and North? ern Railways of France have reduced the rates of fare for the poor classes at? tending the funeral. It is reported that the Prince fmperal has already assumed the title of Napoleon IV. This report is doubtless incorrect, but it is true the Prione j8 now addressed as "Sire" by all visitors at Ohiselhurst.' The impression is gaining ground that the Emperor died from the effects of chloroform, adminis? tered to assuage pain. Rome, January 12.?The municipal council have adopted resolutions of con? dolence with Empress Eugenie. The first subscription list for a monument to Napoleon, which was opened by the Perseeeransa, of Milan, already exceeds $5,000, end that paper reports subscrip? tions pouring in from all quarters. A national snbsoription for the same object has been opened at Venice. London, January 13.?A despatch from Bombay says the report has reaohed that oity that a terrible earthquake had occurred at Somghur, a town of India, in the. District of Baroba Dominos, 114 miles North of Bombay. 1,500 persons are said to have been killed in the town alone. Nothing has been heard from the surrounding country, but it is feared that there has been much additional loss of life. Pauls, Jan nary 13.?It is said the French Government will permit tbe final interment of Napoleon's remains in France, if the funeral is made strictly private, and deceased is buried as ex Emperor?not as Emperor. Tbe cere? monies must be simply of a religions! character. The President is understood to have conferred with the. Minister of! the Interior and the Prefeot of Polioe, with the objeot of preventing the fune? ral, if it takes place in France, being | made the opportunity of political mani? festations. . London, January 13.?A despatch from Ohiselhurst announces that visitors oontinue to arrive there. The EmpresB Eugenie is seriously indisposed and her condition oaucea muoh alarm among her! friends. . Arrangements for the funeral of tbe Emperor have now been com? pleted.- It will take place on Wednes? day morning, at 10 o'olook. The re? mains will be oonveyed in a heurse, drawn by eight horses. The Prince Im? perial will follow as chief mourner; next! will come the Princes of the Imperial family; tbe Prince of Wales, (if pre? sent;) the members of the diplomatic corps; tho aristocraoy; the officer s| who were attached to the household of the Emperor, and friondu of the family in 'the above-named order. The ladies'will proceed to the ohapel in advance of the iaceral cortege. The procession will be of very simple oharaoter. American Blatters. Little Rook, January 12.?It is un? derstood that the Republicans will make I no caucus nomination for*Senator. The Democrats hold tho balance of power. Euvaula, January 12.?One of tho fines of the left baud boiler of the up? ward bound steamer Julia St. Olair, col? lapsed near hero at 11.30 last evening, scalding thirteen, mostly colored deck bands and firemen. One died immedi? ately. One \ras drowned. Two were mortally injured. One is unaccounted for. Among tbe scalded is the engineer, he being also injored in the face Milwaukee, January 12.?A despatch from Minneapolis says tbe storm on the St. Paul and l'aoi?o Railroad was tbe severest ever known. At a station called Kirkbaven there were several farmers in town when tho storm first burst upon ?mi.i iYVip? i? r i ii mii ?1 j tu t their teams, ?e^^e^^h^vT^o^e^ heard fron^c^^ containing a Mca. Roland aud a boy, both- of whom Were frozen to doatb. Many teams, both oxen and horses, are found frozen in drifK aud the late of their owners is unknown. - Washington, January 12.? The Beore tary of the Treasury, in a reeent order, has decided that except in oases where the. oircu mstanoea are peoaliar, it is inex? pedient to commence suit for the recove? ry of duties npon goods in bonded ware? houses within the line of the so-called Confederate States at the time the war opened, or for the recovery of duties on goods imported into said States while the jurisdiction of tho United States over said States was interrupted. There are similar suits now ponding in the Southern courts awaiting decision. The diplomatic correspondence accompany? ing the President's annual mcBBago has just beeu printed. It appears from the documents that our Government ad? dressed letters tu all of our ministers in EurOpe, instructing them to represent to the respective Governments to which they are accredited the deep interest taken by the United States in tho Jews of Roumania, and to a9k their good offices in protecting them from outrages aud persecutions. It is officially repre? sented that the ill treatment is not con? nected with the religious question, but concerns labor; aud that the Roumanian Government finds it a difficult, task to so act as to preserve the public tranquility, and; at the same time, satisfy publio opi? nion. The Roumania people call upon their Government to take measures to prevent the oouutry being overruu by Jew, and the authorities fear to take the required notion, through fear of offend? ing the tolerant spirit of Europe. Owing to this state of things the country is kept in a constant state of agitation, whioh, prejudicial as it is to the interests of the province, serves the aims of those who desire to rendor stable government impossible in Roumania, and thus to facilitate its usurpation by the neighbor? ing powerful States. Mr. Peixotto, our Consul at Bucharest, in a communication to the State Department, says it is a source of satisfaction to know that the aotiou already taken, and that contem? plated by the powers directly partukiug of political control, is likely to hasten the results had iu view by our Govern? ment when in my appointment it sought to exercise a moral iafluonce iu tho same direction. Messrs. Robb aud Savage, of the commission to inquire into tho do predatious by Mexicans on the Texas frontier, will leave Washington to mor? row for Chicago, where they will be joined by Gen. Odborne, of that city, who boa beeu appointed a cornuiissionei in the place of Mr. Mead, resigned. Judge Moore, of Illinois, has been ap? pointed secretary of the commission, and when they reach tho Rio Grande they will, by the authority given to them, employ a translator and interpreter. Thus the arrangements for ascertaining all the faots iu the inquiry with whioh they are charged, aro more complete than heretofore. The President takes a deep interest iu the subject, and has cuuscd such instructions to be issued as will render the commission more efficient in the collection of facts; and, besides, cavalry is being sent to several points on the Rio Grande in accordance with tho reoommendatiou of the commissioners, with a view to guard several of tbe most exposed points from Mexican raids. Private advices represent that Gen. Cor? tina is stronger than ever, and that ho is now raising an army, aud will, on the 15th of March, issue a pronunoiamento taking possession of tho Mexican fron? tier, thus acting independently of the Mexican Govern nent. Accounts have been received that the treaty made by Ministers Nelson aud Marisoal, last fall, for the extension of the mixed claims commission, has failed; the Mexican Congress having adjourned before Nel? son returned to Mexioo with tbe treaty for ratification. The present commission will, therefore, terminate next March or April, leaving many oases unadjadioated. New Orleans, January 12.?The city is quiet. The politicians are active. There is . a quorum in both Legislatures. The fusionists are making preparations on an extensive soale for McEury's inau? guration ou Monday, in LaFayette Square, if clear; in Exposition Hall, if rainy. The ladies are invited to be pre? sent. The Republicans will inaugurate Kellogg on Monday, in Mechanics' Insti? tute. Tbe steamer Katie was sold to day for 823,200. When repaired she will bo commanded by Captain John W. Cin non. Ubassey will reply to Dion's challenge of Tuesday, accepting tho terms pro? posed, except as to tho number of games; there are to be four; tho number of points 2.000. The first game is to be played iu New Orleans; the balance where Dion designates. Washington, Jauuery 13.?Tho re? ported consecration of a Protestant church within Rome is premature The ceremony was over aoorner-stono. The bill for the Constitutional Con? vention of May for Ohio became a law Saturday. Despatches from Chicago report a thaw, with a drizzling rain. Mauy have been frozen dead. A fuel famine is ap? prehended. Brown & Jakes' paper mill at Amster? dam, N. Y., was burned, last night. . New Haven, Conn., January 12.?The confession of Mrs. Sherman will be pub? lished to morrow. It admits the poison? ing of eight persons. John R. Johnson, who was found guilty, on Saturday, of murder in the first degree, attempted suicide iu his cell, to-day, by bursting an artery. He was found in timo to save his life. Washington. January 13.?Tho Presi? dent sent to the House of 'Representa? tives, to-day, in answer to a resolution oi that body, of the 16th December last, a mass of papers upon the subject of Louisiana political affairs, furnished by Attcrnoj-Qeperal WMliaroB... Jibe papers *mb*aoe copies of reportC?f j o diei al proceedings, oorreapondenoe*y3B|ail and telegraph, memorials and oUier^satter, nearly all of which have hcretofqre been before the pnblio. Tho followiog- tele? gram from Gen. Emory, datecVNejjrOr? leans, January 11, to the AdjatantirGene ral's office, oloaes the oorresponmno: Aa Air. Kellogg- has been declared by Got. Plnohbaok and the Legislature which he recognises as the Governor1 elect of Loniaiaoa, I proinmo it is in? tended by my instructions that I shall also recognize him, and shall aooording* ly do so, unless otherwise instructed. Addressed letters to tho General com? manding the army, on the 8th and 9th; but they may uot roach in time for ac? tion. The situation is beooming more complicated, and, in my opinion, the use of the troops simply to keep the peaoe cannot lead to a satisfactory or permanent solution of the difficulties here. Tbe report of the Attorney General, alluded to by tbe President in bis message, does not accompany tbe papers. Judge Humphreys and Judge Bu->teed have both resigned for the purpose of I exchanging places with each other. ..The Sonate proceedings were unim? portant. Probabilities?For New England, winds veeriug to Westerly and North? westerly, with clearing weather and fall? ing temperature on Tuesday from Ten ?lessee to tbe upper lake -region, and Eastward over the Middlo States. North-westerly and Westerly winds, lower temperature aud clear and olearing weather for the Smith Atlantic aud Gulf States. East of the Mississippi, winds veeriug to Westerly and Northerly, with clear und clearing weather. For tbe North-west, falling barometer uud winds shifting to Southerly and Easterly. Major Michael W. Gluskey died at Louisville to-day. New York, January 13.?The widow of Preaidout Tyler is about selling her property on Statun I-dand, for the pur? pose of repurchasing tho Tyler estate in Virginia. St. Louis, January 13.?The Dcmo oratio caucus nominated Col. L. V. Bogy for United States Senator. Tbe speech of Gen. DaBoso, on Satur? day, favoring Government aid in behalf of the Atlantic and Great Western Ca? nal, attracts general attention. The bur? den of his argument was against the un? constitutionally of the aid which is asked. He furnished facts aud figures, showing that the work was a national necessity. The friends of tho James River and Kanawha Canal have a hear? ing before the Commerce Committee of the House to-morrow. The House adopted it resolution for an inquiry into tho conduct of Judge Darrel], of Louisi? ana, with a view to his impeachment. An animated discussion occurred in the House on a resolution, offered by Shel? don, of Louisiana, for the appointment of a joint select committee o.i,the Lou? isiana troubles. It was opposed by many of the leading members on both sides of tbe House, and advocated by others. Finally, a resolution, offered by Gar field, of Ohio, was adopted in its stead, referring the wholo matter, with a mes? sage from tho President thereon, to tho Judiciary Committee. New Orleans, January 13.?The inau. gnration ceromonies parsed off quietly. The weather was oloar and pleasant. MoEoery was inaugurated in LaFayotto Square?several thousand persona pre? sent, including many ladies. The cere? monies were opened with prayer by Bishop Wilmard; a valedictory address by Bishop Pierce, followed by an inau? gural address by MoEuery. The oath of office was then administered and tbe ceremonies oonduotod with a benedic? tion by Rev. J. K. Gretheam. Kellogg was inangurated at Mechanics' Institute, tbe doors of which are still guarded by United States soldiers. The Senators repaired to tbe ball of tho House. Act? ing Governor Piuohback delivered a short valediotoay, followed by Kellogg's inaugural. About 1,5'JO persons pre? sent?tbrce-fourtbs colored. New York, January 1.?Ex-Mayor D. C. Kingsland is dead; bis age was seven? ty-five. At an interview yostcrday, Thomas C. Dnrant said be would not be surprised if tho names of Wm. E. Dodge and Hooper appeared in the list of tho Credit Mo biiier stockholders. He also intimated that Dodgo took care of Presideni Grant's interest in town lots, in this con? nection. Durant does not think the books of the Credit Mobilier will dis closo anything if they arc found; but if they are not found, bo has a certified copy of them. Ciiaklehton, January 13?Arrived? Steamship Falcon, Baltimore; schooner A. H. Howe, Now York; steamship South Carolina, Now York. Pin?nclal<ouil Commercial. Columbia, S. O, January 13.?Sales of cotton to-day 87 bales? middling 18%o. New York, January 13?Noon.? Stocks dull. Gold steady, at 12.'^. Mo? ney firm, at 7. Exchange?long 9%; short 10,%. Governments very quiet. State bonds dull but steady. Cotton dull; saleBOOO balos?uplauds 20%; Or? leans 21)6. Floor quiet. Whoat un? changed- Corn steady. Pork quiet? mess 13.75@U 00. Lard firm?Western steam 8 3 Freights quiet. 7 T. M.?Cotton?receipts to-day 8,271 bales; sales of futures 7,450, as follows: January 19 11-16, 19%; Febru ary 19%, 19 1316; March 20%; April 20%, 20 9 10; May 20%. 20 13-16; June 2H?j August 19 11-16. Cotton dull; sales 1,326 bales, at 20% for middling uplands, and 21% for Orleans. South? ern flour in moderate demand, at 6.15@ 8.70; oommou to fair extra 8.85; 12.75 for good to choice ditto. Whiskey lower?94@91%. Wheat l@2e. better; offdringa light and advancing. Corn dull, without material change. Pork dull and unchanged?13 75? 14.00 for mess. Beef dull, at 10.00@12 00; plain mess 12 00@13.50. Lard weak, at 8? 8?;' Western steam *K>--fot kettle ren tmwj Hu>tiHBi*X VisV*? ?&.? Mobixb, January 13.?Cotton weak follow**: gradea?good ordinary 17%; low middling 18;,'; middling 19 rc oeipta 8.437 bales: sales 300;,. stock 44.180. ? Wilmington, January 13.?Cotton quiet?middling 19W; receipts.97 balee; stock 2,816. . :;.V,: Philadelphia, Janoary 13.?Cotton quiet?middiiog 20%@2l. Boston, January 13.?Cotton quiet middling 20%; receipts 232 bales; sales 801; stock 5.600. Savannah, January 13.?Cotton dull? middling 19><; receipts 6,600 bales; ex? ports 8,222; Bales 743; 8took 78,058. Augusta, January 13.?Cotton dull and nominal?middling 19; receipts 954 bales; sales 535. GaxiVbston, January 18.?Cotton weak ?good ordinary 17(g>17%; receipts 1,695 bales; exports 7,147; sales 1,500; stook 74,477. Charleston, January 13.?Cotton dull?middling 19??; receipts 2,024 bales; exports 3,242; Bales 400; stook 41,138. New Orleans, January 13.?Cotton aotive and firm?good ordinary 18; low middling 18%@18%; middling 19%@ 19%; receipts 12,342 bales; exports 12,063; sales 350?670 last evening; stock 165,313. Norfolk, January 13.?Cotton quiet? low middling 18|^@18^; receipt? 2,213 bales; exports 113; sales 290; stock 13.621. Baltimore, January 13.?Cotton steady?middling 20}*; receipts 639 bales; exports 468; sales 325; stook 10,903. Louisville, January 13.?Flour iu good demand and firm?extra family 6.75. Corn firm and unchanged. Fork held at 12.50?12.75 for round lots. Ba? con?shoulders 5%; sides 7?.<@73(. Packed lard steady, at 7%@8^f prime steam 7>a. Whiskey firm, at 90. Cincinnati, Jauuary 13.?Flour in fail demand and firm. Corn unchanged. Provisions dull and easier. Pork nomi? nally 12 75?13.00. Lard easier?steam 7>4@7>B; kettlo 7?V{. Bacon steady shoulders 5; clear sides 7%@7%. Whis? key firm, at 89@90. London, January 13?5 P. M.?Con? sols and American securities closed un? changed. Liverpool, January 13?Evening.? Cotton closed quiet; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 2,(JU0; Bules 7,000; sales of cotton shipped from Savannah or Charleston, December and January, at 9J&; shipments of cotton from Bombay mo.ee lust report to 13th 21,000 bales. London, January 13?Noon.?Consols 92M- 5s90^. Parts.. January 13.?Rentes 54f. 2o. Livertool, Jauuary 13 ? 3 P. M.? Cotton opened quiet but steady, and is now easier?-uplands 10J-6; Orleans 10,%; suleu 12,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 2,000. An Enoch Arden Case with Varia? tions.?la tho month of May, 1854, Dominick McLaughlin, a laborer, then about twenty-nine years of age, was united in marriage to Mary Cassidy, bis junior by some years, at one of the Ca? tholic churches iu this city. They went to house-keeping in South Troy, nod seem od to got along nicely; bat after living together about three weeks, McLaughlin suddenly left for parts un? known. About eight months after his departure, Mrs. McLaughlin gave birth to a child, whioh soon died. Nine years passed, and hearing nothing of her hus? band, Mrs. McLaughlin was wooed by one Thomas Finn, also of this city, and thinking that her former husbaud must bo dead, consented to oast her lot with him. They were accordingly married, and lived happily together for about eighteen months, when a son was born; after tho child's birth, Finn seemed to be a changed man, and, following McLaughlin's example, he soon left her, and has not sinco boon heard of. Somo say ho is dead, whilo others are confident that he is not, though no one has seen or heard from him. Soon after Finn's departure, the ohild died, aud Mrs. Finn, alias Mrs. Mc? Laughlin, concluding thut she had seen enough of married life, resumed her maiden namo aud began her own sup? port, working hard and steadily, washing and cleaning, uud it is said that she has saved considerable money. She resided in Pound Alley, which is just above Eighth street, between Ferry and Con? gress streets. On tho 24th of last Deoomber, whilo pursuing her daily avooation at her home, bho was surprised by tho entrance of nn elderly man who addressed her as "Mary." Sho did not recognize him until ho told her who ho was?her first husbaud, McLaughliu. Ho gave no cause for his sudden departure, only saying that somo hidden impulse drow him away. He had been over nearly all tho States in tho Union, working on railroads, us a m ?sou's laborer, and in numerous other employments. He told her that ho had saved money, and as a proof of it put 31,000 in her lap, saying, "There, Mary, is u Christmas preseut for you." A mutual reconciliation and re-union followed.?Troy Whig, 0th. Destructive Fire in Macon.?The Telegraph and Messenger reports a de? structive firo in Macon on Friday nighf The fire originated in tho office of Messrs. Wilbourne & Edwards, grocery merchants, corner of Fourth and Plum streets. Tho building in whioh the firo originated was consumed, together with two or threo small wooden tenements ad jaoont, on Plum stroet, occupied by fa? milies, who succeeded in removing most of their effects. Fivo one-story wooden buildings, on Fourth street, were also burnod. Fourteen men who had drifted iu open boats, iu tho Magellan straits, forty-eight days, were picked up by a New Orleans vessel a few days since. i Typs Metai* Statue of Horace Qbbjt ley,?At a chap el-meeting of the com rjositora eraployed oa the New York Tri? bun?, held ?ri'Thursdav, January 9,1873; the following preamble and resolutions were passed unanimously: ' Whereas it has been proposed that the several printing offices in the United States give one or more poaudB of old type, for the purpose of making a sta? tue of Horace Greeley, to be ereoted in the lot in Greenwood where his remains are interred; and whereas type metal is specially adapted to reproduce sharp end definite outlines, sod pccslsrly fitted to speak in the mnte form of an image t? | those who in after years visit hia resting Elace, as it did beneath the training of is hand, and the grandeur of his brain and the largeness of his heart; therefore. Resolved, That we approve of the idea j of ereQting a statue of Horaoe Greeley in Greenwood, made of type metai which has been oast into type and worn out in tbe service of teaching the peo? ple; and further, be it Resolved, That we ask of our fellow- \ oraltsmen (many of whom, now scat? tered over the oountry, have, like oar selves, either worked with or for him during tbe forty years gone by) to set ap I on Monday, February 3, 1873, tbe sixty second anniversary of Mr. Greeloy's birth, 1,000 ems, and give the receipts for the same to be expended in making and erecting the statue, the money to be forwarded to tbe President of New York Typographical Union, No. 6, 22 Duanc street, New York city, of which Union Mr. Greeley was the first President. Resolved, That the above preamble and resolutions bo given to the press of tho United States, with a request that tboy be printed and circulated as widely no possible. Locomotive Boiler Explosion.?A ! despatch reported tho explosion of the 1 boiler of the locomotive of the down freight train No. 1, from Columbia for Charleston, at Lewievillo, on the South Carolina Railroad, at an early hour Saturday morning. The engineer, fire? man, and others connected with the train were at breakfast at the time, and no one is reported to have been hurt. The boiler was completely demolished, and the locomotive badly damaged by | tho explosion. Homicide on Wadmalaw Island.? John Middletoo, a colored youth, was brought to tbe city, yesterday, and locked up in the guard boose, on the charge of having killed, with a doable barreled gun, on the night previous, another colored yontb, named Alfred Foter.? Charleston Couriar. Severe Sentence.?Wm. Mooie, of j Fair Held County, has been recently sen- j tenced to thirty years in the penitentiary, for the murder of bis uncle. He is a son J of Alfred Moore, once a member of tbe General Assembly. The Shah of Persia wishes to make bis i European trip without ostentation, so he will take with him only three princes of I tho blood, three ministers of the first class, seven of the second, and thirty at? tendants. A white lad, named Willis Harris, re? siding on the North-Eastern Railroad, was so severely injured, on the 11th, by the accidental discharge of a gun, that his life is despaired of. A colored child, named Easter Brown, was severely burned, on Ashley River, on the 11th, by her clothes taking fire. It is proposed to fonnd a Greeley Pro? fessorship of Journalism in Cornell Uni? versity. California expects an average yield of 400 pounds of caqtor oil to the acrs.! There's a crop to stick in any one's crawl Paper money is to be abolished in Hayii, where a dollar gold piece brings $4U0 in currency. A single fact is worth a ship-load of argument. Seed Potatoes. pr f\ BARRELS EARLY ROSE and EARLY 0\J GOODRICH, iu fine order, and for sale by HOPE ft OYLES. Dissolution. LD. CHILDS having sold oat his interest ? in Salada Factory, the firm of CHILDS, JOHNSTON Sc PALMER is thereby diosolved. The undersigned, proprietors of said factory, will oontinuo the business of COTTON MA? NUFACTURING, ander tho firm name or JOHNSTON A PALMER, and will settle tho art" lira of tho lato firm. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, JOHN B. PALMER. Columbia, January 1, 1873. Jan 14_3 CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL, for MAL.KS AND FEMALES, AT ANDERSON, 8. 0. SCHOOL opons January 20. Tuition for forty weeks, in ad . i union lor loriy nnui iu ?u Fvance, $SU. 30,3Gand42. Hoarding *for males $18 per mouth, payable ._ monthly. Boarding f.>r females In good families at rosBonablo rates. Apply for circular to W. J. LIOON, Esq., lor Rov.D. E. FRIBR8QN._Jan 14 jG Headquarters National Guard, 7 Stats of South Carolina. Columbia. 9. 0., January 10,1873. [Special Orders No. A ] THE following Speoial Ordors having been received from tho Adjutant and laspec I tor-Genoral's Department, aro horoby pro? mulgated for tho information of all concerned: 11 ka do" aiiterh soutu carolina mllitia, Awutant & Inspeotob-Genkbu/s Office, Columbia. B. 0., January 10, 1373. [Speoial Orders No. 3.] On tho recommendation of tho Brigadier General commanding tho National Guard of this Stato, the following promotions and ap? pointments aro made, viz: E. W. Forris to bo Colonel of tho 8th Regi? ment, National Guard, vice Fillobrowne, re? moved. P. C. Fluddjto bo Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Frost, deceased. E. C. Dtkfr to bo Major, vice Fludd, pro | motod. They will be obojod and respoctod aooord ingJy. By order of his Ezcolloncy tbe Oovernor and Commaudcr-iii-Chicf. (Signed.) U. W. PUftVIS, Adjutaut and Inspcotor-Ooneral 8. C. By order of Brigadier-Genoral 8. A. B wails. JAMES KRNNEDY, Colonel and Assintaut Adjutant-General. Jau 14 ?TUiotl?n 8alo?i s J BT D. C. PELXOTTO & ?OL. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, at 10 o'eleck, we ?erT*eUi 0nr Auolioa Storo? "without re - D. 8. Bides, Bhouldsraj Htras, Butter, Lai d, Flour, Mackerel. . ? ? ??> J; ;u ' < ,'. ? ~ almo, 15 keg* No. 1 White. Lead, in 35 and 60, lb. k?gS. . - ? Conditions cash._. * " ? " Jin 14 VarietyBml?. --? ? - BT JACOB LBVXH. - ; - ' THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will ?,11 be fore my Btore, without reserve, ( . No. 1 D. 8. Bacon Bides. .?-.;?'??. No. 1 Smoked N. Y. Stripe, . :' ?, -,". . .. No. 1 .Breakfast Bacon,.? . , 1 case Dolly Yarden Shoulders, Canvassed Hams. : j 1U Boxes Canned Peaches, H -'-'J'.Z Boxes Canned Tomatoes, >- \7? vs.T BozcsF^il-s? ?? " " ?? Butter, Fire-'creokers, 4e. .. .<Js~itm. I r. ? i ALSO,' iO i i ?. ' . . 3 Bnndry Furniture, among which are. a band eome Cbainbur Sett, oompleto, handsome IIa? hogany book-OaBO, Braes Andirons, Fonder, &a.. Ac. _ ^w?al4s Sheriff* 8aie. rSS* - I The State of South Carolina, Uuiop? In Com? mon Pleas. James M. Baxter and Thomas B. Je'er. as Special iteferees, plaintiff*, against Henry O. Worthingtou and the ?partauburg and Union Railroad Company, defendants. Complaint for Foreclosure and Belief. '' IM pursuance of an order of sate made by I be Hon. M. Moses, Jndge of said Circuit, 1 will offer for sale, on the first HONDAS, in ' February next, before the CourtHouse .door of Cnionville, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. H., to the highest bid? der, the whole of the Spartanburg and Union Uailroad Company's Railroad, known aa the Spartanburg and Union Railroai, ihorading the road-bed, right of way, grading, bridges, masonry and superstructure, lying and situ? ate in the Counties of Fairfleid, Onion and I Spartanburg, all tbo stock eubfbilbed for in the Spartanburg and Union Bailrokd Com? pany, the chartered rights and privileges thereof, the iron nails, spikes, chairs and I equipments, and all the property owned by eaid Company, ae incident to or necessary .for its busineaa, upon the following terms, to wit: Fifty thousand dollars to he paid in cash, and the balance in three equal semi? annual installments, with interest on the Baid balance from the day of aale; the par chaser to give hia bond, with a mortgage of the property sold, and to pay for all necessary lapers. ? . The purchaser at said aalu has leave, if be 0 so minded, in lieu of the cash payment ibo ve required, to pay twenty-five thousand I dollars iu cash and thirty thousand dollars I in coupons of the firat mortgage Btate guar? anty bonds of the Bpartanbnrg and Union Uailroad Company, or in lien of suoh cou? pons, sixty thousand dollars in ? said bonds of said company, the said coupons or bonds to be finally credited for the amount to whioh they shall be entitled as dividend oat of the proceed* of the road and the sale thereof. The aaid sheriff will execute for* tho pur? chaser at eaid sale a deed of the premises eold; the said deed, however, to In delivered to the plaintiffs as referees as aforesaid,$o be held by them as an escrow, and notio bo de? livered to the purchaser until the first inetnJl ment be paid, but the purchaser wilt be let into possession of the premises and property eoid forthwith. When the firet installment upon the bond so to be taken by tbo sheriff shall become duo, the. purchaser ha* leave, if he be ao minded, in lion of th3 same, to pay to the Stain tiffs as referee*'as aforesaid two hun red thousand dollars in the aforesaid firat I mortgage State guaranteed, bonus_of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company, or the whole or any part of the aaid firat in I atallment in ooupone of the said bonds at the rate of one doilar in coupons for two dollars I in bonds; suoh bonds or coupons, however, to I bo finally oredited for the amount to which* they shall be entitled as dividend out o.f the proceeds of the road ai d the aale thereof. . R. f?AOBBTH. 8. CO. BHBBirr'8 Office, Union vills, S.O., Janu ary 7. 1873._,_Jan 11 sth Auction Hale of Material, ry By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. WILL be sold, at publio sale, on MONDAY NEXT, 13th instant, in front New Market, on Assembly stroot, the ~ 1 BON, STONE and WOOD WORST Market. Each kind of material will separately. By order Con noil Jan U) BABNUM. City Clerk, C. i\ JACKSON OF IN SELLING SPRING GOODS. GREAT SACRIFICE OF STOCK TO RAISE MONEY iHD make BOOM tob TBS CHEAPEST STOCK '.''- or ? ? t i SPRING GOODS Tbat will be offered in ibis market. Jan 14_ Laurensville Female College. OPENS 17th FEBRUARY next. Rev. J. K. RILEY, President. vev. Z. L. HOLMES. JOHN W. FERGUSON, A. M . Profeeeore'. Primary Department, Miss ANN. B. J?(IAN. Muaio to be supplied. College supplied with fine miuoorological ca? binet, chemicallit hi at ory, philoaopbii al appa? ratus, rnusoum, five pianos and a good hora? ry. Larf-o Boarding House in College Cam- ? pus, in charge of D. B. Pieater. The Presi? dent, ltev. J. It. Riley, and family, board in this hoiiBo to BUporiutend s?mo. Board hi College Boarding House, or private families, $10 to $12 por mouth. Tuitiou iu Primary Department, por sea eion.vgS'*10 Tuition in Ao&dcmio Department, ses? sion.j-.V.'-irf. 15 Tuition iu Collegiate Department, pwgHjsV sion.*0 Tuition in Mueio Department, per session. 24 Ono of the Professors will be at Newberry and Greenwood on 16th February, to take charge of pupils coming to the College P?MARIA MTTR8EBIE8. Established 1850. THE proprietor has a large and thrifty etookot Southern and aoohmated FRUIT TREES, from tho tarlieat to the latewi. Ap? ples, Peaobes, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Apri eota, Ncotarinea, Quincos, Medlars, Pome Kr&nates, Ev?r-1)tariug Mulberries, Figs, Englldh Walnuts, Spanish Chestnuts, Fil? berts, Grapoa, in great vaitety; Raspberries, Btravrberry Plante, all the beat; Itoecs, Dahlias. Glariioloe. Vorbenke, Violets, Ac; Ornnmeutal Flowering vShruhs, Evergreens, for Cemt-tories and Lawn, in great variety; Osage, Orange and Macartney Rosc-s, for ho-tgrs: Horse Radinh and Asparagus Roots, particularly adapted to our ollmato. A do ?nriptive catalogue ecnt to all applicants. Mr. John Wbito is niv A^ent at Colombia. AddroBH, WM. SUMMER, Nov 24 3mof Pomaria, 8. C.