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IMwI?? AOHln. .'.> I Paris, January 22?Fenouillyk De oatnp and Bonot, tho condemned Com muniats. were shot, early this morning, on Batorey Plain. FenouilryMied with? out ottering a word. Dtoamn's last words were: "I die assassinated; down with false witnesses, lawyers and Thiers!" Benot died cheering tbe repablio, the the Commune and the army. Only one volley was, ;flred, as all died instantane? ously. There were bnt few spectators on the ground to witness the execution. London, January 22.?It is reported a conference has been held at-Ohiselhorst, and it was deoided that the Empress Eugenie' and Prince Jerome Napoleon should be the political guardians of the Prinoe Imperial, and therefore direct the movements of the party. It is said no manifesto announcing the intentions of the Bonapartists will be issued; nor will any proclamation be published. The Prices Imperial -rill net bs called Napoleon IV, bat will be known as Ooant Pierrefords. He has adopted as his motto, "Strength, bat hot impa iienoe." aua-riaam Matters. .San'1 Francisco, "January 22. ? ttelu foroemenis are moving against Captain Jack. Fourteen dead whites were left on-the recent battle-field. - Surveying parties on the Texas Puoiflo Railroad, .East and. ' West, ' met: last Thursday, aV Arsona City. The dipper ship Young America has arrived ,from Liverpool in-ninety-nine days, the fastest time on record. _ New York, January 22.?The decision in the case of Foster, the oar-hook mur? derer, eedmed to depress'Stokes very muoU. ' ' .', - The steamers Columbia and Crescent City, of the Havana line, have been seized for'debt. The Moro Castle will be seized upon her arrival. Woodhull and Claflin are again in the | Tombs.. ....... Washington, January - 22.?In the Senate was presented a memorial of merchants of New Orleans, asking that the Government take obarge of the Mis? sissippi levees.- The Senate is disous sing Indian affairs.- . In the House, a joint resolution was introduced from West Virginia, coding certain franchises to the. United States. The HoUeo is disousaing the admiesidtr-] of Colorado. The Committee on Privi? leges and Eleationfl commenoo tho Loa,, iiiana investigation at 10 o'clock to? morrow?probably with open- doors. ~ A large number of witness es have arrived. Washington, January 22.?OoL'Oar' rington, President of the . James. Rivor and Ksnawba Canal . Company, denies the statement that he > said'there was a conflict between the work wbioh he is fostering and the Atlantic.ihd Great Western?, Canal. He says there is not and never aan bq any. conflicting inte? rests between the two enterprises. ' - The Committee of Ways and Means inform Boutwell that they do not pro? pose new legislation for the negotiation of United States bonds. Springfibld, January 22.?R. Oglesby has been; eleoted Senator from Illinois. Savannah, January 22.?The Domo orate elect Anderson as Mayor and the entire Board of Aldermen. New York, January 22.?Advices from I Pera and Lima report the small-pox as terrible.-. Boscoe Oonkling has been re-elected Senator. The Samana Bay Company met and accepted the report of the Commission? ers, and eleoted officers for this year. Washington, January 22.?In the Se? nate, a bill abolishing the rank of Admi? ral aud Vioe-Admiral of the navy passed and goes to the President. West pre? sented the credentials of MoMillan and Bay, the contestants for Kollogg's va? cancy. The oredoutials were referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elec? tions. The bill for war sloops passed, with amendments. The bill abolishjeg tho franking privilege, commencing July next, passed, Nominations for Postmasters?Fowler, Milledgeville, Ga.; Mrs. Bice, Grenada, I Miss. Probabilities?For New England, winds veering to Northerly and Easterly on Thursday, with increasing oloudinees. For the Middle State?, falling barometer, fresh and brisk Northerly winds, cloudy weather and rain, except for the North? ern portion, probably snow. For the South Atlautio and Eastern Golf States, Easterly and Sontherly winds, falling barometer, rising temperature and rain. For the Western Gulf States and North? ward to Wisconsin and Minnesota, rising barometer, falling temperature, fresh and brisk Westerly to Northerly winds and clear and clearing weather; and these conditions will extend Eastward during the day, over probably Michigan, Ohio, Eentnoky, Tennessee and tbe Western portions of Georgia and Florida. In the House, no aotion on tbe Colo? rado bill. Tbe bill for Commissioners of Commerce was tabled. Atlanta, January 22.?First ballot for United States Senator?Gordon, 81; Ste? phens, 71; Hill, 35; Fielder, 8; Aker man, 11. Seoond ballot?Gordon, 87; Stephens, 71. Third and fourth ballots, Stephens gains. Fifth ballot?Gordon, 112; Stephens, 86; Akerman, 7. Ste? phens will probably go to Congress from the Eighth District, vacant by the la? mented death of Gen. Wright. Financial and Commercial. London, January 22?Noon.?Con? sols 92#. 5s 89%. Liverpool, January 22?3 P. M.? Cotton opened quiet and is now heavy? uplands 1%; Orleans lOJf,; shipped from New Orleans, December and January, 9 1516; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; shipped at Savannah or Charleston, January aud February, liivanrooL, January 22?Evening.? Cotton closed heavy?uplands 9%@9%; Orleans 1 ()(/??{ 10," ?; sales include 0,OUO American. New York, January 22?Noon.? | 3Uw\? vary ikoag t?QMJ&m* iittjhfcV., bonds daU bat firm. Cotton steady; sales 2,448 bales?nplanda 20%; Orleans 21Jt\ Flour strong. Fork quiet and firm?mess 13,75. Lord steady?West? ern steam 8 %. Freights quiet, 7 P. M.?Coltou?net receipts to-day 834 bales; gross 3,873. Sales of futures 8,350 bales, as follows: January 19%, 19 18-16; February 19 11-16, 19 1316; March 20, 20%; April 20%, 20%; May 20%, 20%; Jnno 21%, 21%; Joly 21%, 21 9 16. Cotton steady; sales 8,453 bales ?oplanda 20%; Orleans 21%. Floor active and firm. Whiskey a shade firmer. Wheat?spring 2o. higher; light offer? ings. Corn a shade higher, bat offered less freely. . Bioe firm. Pork quiet and a fhade firmer. Lard firmer, at 8%(H} ?,?. Freights steady. Money closed eaay, at 4@5. Sterling strong, at 9%@ 9%. Goldl3%. Governments irregu? lar and lower. States dull bat firm. Cincinnati, January 22.?Flour firm, at 8.25(^8.50. Corn steady. Pork steady, at 12.75@13 00. Lard steady? kettle 7%@8. Bacon steady, with light stock. Whiskey in good demand, nt 88. Augusta, January 22.?Cotton in mo? derate demand; reioeipts 831 bales; sales 639. Boston, January 22.?Cotton quiet; reoeipts 1,349 bales; sales 600; stock 6.500. Savannas. January 22.?Cotton quiet; reoeipts 2,715 bales; sales 1,800; stock 78,498. ?? New Orleans, January 22.?Cotton active?good ordinary 17%; low mid? dling 18%; middling 19%; reoeipts 6,548 bales; sales 9,000; Btook 186,714. MonrxtE, January 22.?Cotton steady, with light offerings; receipts 2,215 bales; sales 500; stock 50,590. GaIiVESton, January 22.?Cotton very steady; receipts 2,667 bates; sales 1,500; stook 66,620. ChabijESTON, January 22.?Cotton quiet; receipts l,99t3 bales; sales 400; stock 43,183. Memphis, January 22.?Cotton" quiet; reoeipts 1,614 bales; shipments 3,078; stock 30,887. WhiMTNQTON, January 22.?Cotton firm; reoeipts 98 bales; stock 2.815. Nobfolk, January 22.?Cottou firm; reoeipts 1,850 bales; sales 460; stook 16,387. Baltimore, January 22?Cotton firm; receipts 642 bales; sales 360; stock 10,272. Hotel. AnarvAna, January 22,' 1873. ? Wheeler House?E Mautaw. Charleston; J P Pool, No wherry; J P Wheeler, Ky; P Bloomer, W McGruder, Va; E B Dorne, New York; W T Bead, Conn; A P Spiro, A B Springs, New York; Alfred Williame, Beaufort; JB Johnson, Va; W 3 Lackyers, agent Joseph Jefferson; J A Kangsborry, H B Jmkins, New York; W Woodward, Winnsboro; W S liar dm, Baltimore; W F Shultz. Pa; O Smith nod lady, 8 G; John Morrison, Miss Lizzie Smith, N O; J Kam es, Pa; W H Gard? ner and wife* Sautter; A Maabeth, Charleston; J M Morgan, Biohlaud; Col Merrill, U S A; H H D Byron, Oity; J L Moreheadf N C; E A Bronson, Wm D Aiksn, H Tresoott, S 0; B M Stokes, Union; J B Sondley and wife, 8 C; J W Marshall, W S Marshall, Abbeville. Hendrix House?J H MoGraw, Vir ginia; 8 Cooley, G N Gabriel, Lexing? ton; O A Hanauer, Wilmington; T B Hyman. Goldsboro; T F Wesson, G W Ginn, New York; W N Aoudy, Biobland Fork; J H Furmau, Sumtor; J Lanbam, Ridge way; H O Moses, Miss Carrie Moses, Sumter; Miss Katie Moses, New berry; J E Gregg, Mars Bluff; Wm Mitchell, BateaviUe; W Daniel, N O; J DHogan, Doko; LS Harrison, Bidge way; J G 8eabrook, Maryland; Miss M E Aiken, Miss Carrie Aiken, W E Aiken, Winnsboro; B E Bo wen, Pickens; T W Erwin aud son, W 0 MoAulay, White Oak. Columbia Hotel?He* A L Porter, Miss Howe, Miss Johnson, Miss Tamplet, J E Thames, J W O'Brien, O H De Lorme, Charleston; W H Hancock. At? lanta, Ga; O W Kelley, N Y; Preston Rion, J H Rion, wife and family, S C; AH Kelly, Wilmington; P L Wiggin, Beaufort; Wm B L Riley, Florida; H W Oppenheim, Charleston; J A Till, Orangeburg; J W Plum, N Y; C A Dar? ling, oity; B H Greneker, Wm Stout, Mrs Tolbert, Newberry; W A Bradley, Augusta. United States Coubt, . Chableston, January 21.?Charles Gatuoart, of Fair field, aud George R. Oongdon, of Georgetown, were finally discharged from bankruptcy. In the case of A. M. Haot, bankrupt, the assignee was ordered to rnako titles to property sold, Elias Reade and Carolina Geiger, con? victed of attempting to intimidate voters, were sentenced to two mouths impiison meut in the jail at Sumter, S. O. James Elijah, alias Moaday Waites, convicted of voting more than once, was senteuoed to two mouths imprispumcut in the Charleston jail. The petition of Wm. Gregg for final discharge in bankruptcy was referred to tbe Registrar, final hearing to be had on the 12th of February. In the case of James A. Lutz, indict? ed for selling liquor aud tobacco without paying the speoial tax, the jnry, ufter re? maining out some time, rendered a ver? dict of guilty. Jas. T. Losesne was approved aa as? signee of H. F. Baker A Co., bank? rupts. ., ?t a* - Patbb Mills Destroyed.?We regrot to learn by a private letter from Mr. It Gray, of Winston, N. C, that his paper mills at that plaoo wero ontirely de stroyod by fire on Saturday night last. The cauao of the disaster is unknown. Thero watt no insurance upon tho pro perty.? Wilmington Star. A canal is to be built from Nashville Tonn., to Augusta, Ga., via Greenwood S. C, connecting tho waters of tho Cum berland, Saluda aud Savannah Rivers. - Tiis .ENaioisjT. EpffT JUaxwbaxs,^? Hxs Love of Retirhm?nt.?The excerpt following is part of an article on Tenuy eon, printed in the London Standard of December 9 : "Nature," runs the article in question, "rejoices in contacts, and criticism imitates her example ; and a better foil to the man of letters, whose fjenius and disposition were last the sub sat of our consideration, could eoaroely be found than in the living poet whose name heads this paper. . Mr. Disraeli has been onlj in part-a man of letters. Mr. Tenuyson has been .nothing false ; and his oase, if in consequence of hiB less personal and dramitio interest, tf. withal, more rare, and, therefore, at least equally worthy of oar contemplation. It would scarcely be possible, adequately and rightly, to deaoribo Mr. Tennyson's disposition and practice than by saying that be had positively shrank from active life, and from the pnblio ken. ' The mauy-beaded beast most know,' he ob? serves scorufully in 'In MeraOriarn-' but the many-heuded beast kuows very little about him, uud he has taken good oure that very little shall be known. The world generally knows him by bis poems and bis portrait, and that is about all. His lofty turnout for the mule friend of bis youth, thongh much bought and somewhat read, musk necessarily be ca vaire to his owu multitude, aud is not associated with tbut kind of rumantio inoident which is best understood by the crowd. Wo are not aware that many? if, iudeod, any?hare eared to enquire: 'Who was Aioy ?-' though, truly, there are, in poetical literature, fewer pieces of seemingly personal confession more exquisite, or better calculated to excite vulgar curiosity than, ' Looksloy Hall.' But Mr. TVnnysou bas dwelt sedulously remote from the general eye, aud 'out of sight, out tut mind,' is always true in respect of the gaping many. Mr. Ten? nyson has beeu singularly fortunate in succeeding iu this desire to escape ob? servation, aud his success ban lent to his career, in our opinion, a dignity and ho? norable privacy which, iu an age of peo? ple plotting for notoriety, und 'making a racket,' hare much distinguished him. Mr. Tenuysou hue uever 'fetched aud carried sing-song up aud down,' or made clubs, coteries -. r drawing-rooms subser? vient to a low itch lor popularity. There exists in this metropolis a number of singing gentlemen, who puss their lives in praising each other, in order to push themselves;- uud oue ambitious bard, while be lived abroad, could obtaiu little or no recognition iu England, Las, by coming to London, und industriously pulliog the ucoiil and critical wires that jerk a man, during life, into prominence, reached, we must suppose, the summit of bis desires. To all such unworthy work Mr. Tennysou has been a btranger. He eays, very beautifully and very just? ly, that Wadsworth uttered nothiug base. He himself has done nothing base. Whether or no the fume he at pre? sent enjoys be greater than-time will ulti? mately allot bim, such as it is, be has hon? estly won it. He waited for it with no? ble patience; and if, when it came, it Came in an exaggerated form?as is so often the oase in this country?he bas uothing to do with tbe exaggeration.? Though, necessarily, it oanuot be said of him, as Laureate, that be has always been 'singing songs unbidden,' he has certainy remained 'like a poet bidden.' "The woild, however, does not like whai it regards as its very proper privi? lege to be denied it, preferring, where a famous man is ooneerned, as Dickens has amus;ugly described of himself, to 'como up stairs and see, aud bring its brothers;' und gossip, accordingly, bos circulated some ill-natured stories at the expense of what is culled Mr. Tennyson's excessive reserve. They will find no currency here. The only aueodote which we may repeat, since it is not ill-natured, is tbe following: A well-kuown Prince of tbe House of Brunswick, naturally fa? miliar with Mr. Tennyson's shrinking habits, yet auxtous to pay bis respects to the poet, iu tbe neighborhood of whose home iu the Isle of Wight he found him? self, made a call unaccompanied and atrictly incognito. A page came to the door. * 'Whom shall I say?' 'ThePriuoe of Wales,' was the reply. Whereupon the page, performing a gesture somewhat similar to oue lately described by Mr. Tennyson as performed by Lyuette, in other words, putting his dexter thumb to a nose 'tip-tilted like the pi tul of a flower,' playfully observed: 'IIa, yes; Prince of WalesI We kuow a trick worth two of that,' uud slummed the poet's door in his Hoya I Highuena' face. We believe he is tbe only living English? man of notoriety whose talent, for pri? vacy no American bus ever bufll-id. We may possibly huvu seemed to dwell some? what over long upou this one particular trait of the poet's character; but, if wo have done so, it is because we believe thut it. is closely allied with his genius, and affords a key to oue of the leading idiosytiurasira iu his writings. It is per feotly intelligent thut u true poet should entertain ? we must be pardoned for say? ing it?soiuethiugvcry like loathing for tho profaue crown, when even such a court worldling us Horace experienced it in hiB better moments. But Mr. Tenny? son's feeling on the subject lssomuthiug deeper than, uud different from, the natural poetic iivurnuu to constant so? ciety uud to asseinblugiH of people. It includes an actual shrinking from active life aud public affairs of all sorts; aud if we consider a moment, we shall see thut iu poets of tbe higher sort this is rarely, if ever, found. Not to oile instances from antiquity, though they would nil fortify our argument, even the silent und hell-communing Dante went on many embassies, uud mixed himself with the affairs of Florence with sufDoieut earu* fstuesH to gel himself banished. Pe? trarch was evou more busy, aud Tusso'* bard fate could never have overtaken out) who dwelt apart. Tot peak nf English poets, both Spencer uud Uliuucoi occu? pied public post*-; ?tlak'peur? kept a theatre; Milton was one ot tbe political pillars of an ephemeral republic; Shelby tried to revolutinuiZ) Ireland, and JJj.rau,. aid revolutionize Greece. ... In France .poor Lamartine performed a feal wort by of Apoll? >lf, when he propitiated an iof'.ttiv + i risiau mob.; while M. Victor Ju 0a has oeeo n mem? ber of Parliament more than onoe, and would fain be a member of Parliament again. All these men loved solitude and bated society with true poet's instinct; but they did not shrink from action and become' mere nightingales, ululating amid seuluded woodlands. That is pre? cisely what Mr. Tennyson has done in obedience to an exceptional disposition, and the consequence is to be seen in every page of bis writings. He is a student, both by bent and by habit, aud has at onoe the excellence, but still more the defects, of hie leading quality." Accident.?Mr. Wm. Olenn, of Lau rena County, while on a visit to New berry, accidentally shot himself on Thurs? day last, though not seriously. He had inserted his hand in his pants' pocket to get a piece of money, and in drawing out hastily, a small Dei ringer pistol was made to discharge, the ball from whioh entering the groin, passed down into the thigh, from whence it was cut out by Dr. Garmany. Tho devotion of Mary's little lamb, which "followed her to school one day," is equaled by that of a duck at Athol, which is no much attached to ? young lady who feeds it tbat 'it attends her to church, or wherever sho goes. At a re? cent entertainment at Musio Hall, the duck waited below until the young lady came down stairs, and then escorted her homo with many a complainant quack. The Ball Rolls Ox.?The house at Manchester, recently kept by Mrs. ?. S. Campbell, wus destroyed by an inoen diary fire, ou the uight of Saturday, the 18th inst. The house was unoccupied at the time of tho burning. It wus a new building, juBt erected, on the site of her former dwelling, which met the same fato about eighteen months ago. [Sumler yews. Mr. Charles Baker, and old and highly esteemed citizen of Aogasta, died in that city on Monday morning, of pueumouia, after a short illness. He was for many years a leading grocery merchant, and had u large circle of frieuds. The weather has been so cold in New Hampshire that the mercury sank quite out of sight last week, and even alcohol thermometers lost the.r spirits in trying to make 42 degrees below zero. In the portico of one of the fashiona? ble'ohapels in Paris, a fine infant was left iu a basket. A note stated that the little Btraugcr was a Bonupartiat, but threw itself on the republic. A medical expert in Georgia wisely re fraiued from examining a mortally wounded man very closely, for fear that counsel for the defence would prove tbat murder to have been done by his probe, Au individual who had un eye, like Shakspeare's play, with a wild leer in it, was soundly thrashed in Memphis last week, by a bashful damsel from the rural districts for staring at her. Execution.?Next Friday, the 21th, is the day appointed for thw execution, in Marion, of Sam Brown, colored, con vioied at the laat term of the court, of the wilful murder of his father-in-law. Betsy Cobb, an old negro woman aged seventy-six, was found dead iu her cabin at Greenwood on last Monday. De ceased "came to ber death by visitation of God." A Richmond woman has had three toeth drawn by a stomach pump. She swallowed them iu a moment of excite? ment. Piooho, Nov., leaves its natural health fulness to be inferred from the faot that no one has ever died a natural death there. Seventy-fivo members of the Eaumeui cal Couuoil have died since it was opened in Rome, in December, 1869. A new kind of suspender is advertised, whioh the putenteo assorts will "impart tranquillity to the mind." The Queen of Deumark is rebuking extravagance, by appearing in public in calico dresses. The school-house in Beaver Dam Fork, Sumter, was destroyed by an iucuudiary lire on the 20tb. A colored horse thief, with several aliases, has been arrested iu Abbeville. Johu G. Mackey, E-q , Trial Justice of Charleston, died yoHierduy. Mr. Levi Rhame, a well-ki.nwu citi zeu of Clareudon, died ou the 22d. Acacia Lodge. No. 94, A. F. M. A A UEGULAtl Communication of this r.oilgo will bo held iu Masonic Hall, /Vv'JH (Thursday) EVENING, at 7 o'ciock. Member* will come prepared to pay tnsir duos. By order ol the W. M. Jan 23 1_JOHN DO US BY, Hc>c'y._ Thorbarn's Garden Seeds, Fiil'.SU and good, for sal? by Jan'23 HOPE A OYLES. . .. Guru Wluakey... IITJBE, MOUNTAIN COBN WHI8KEY. J Also, a lot of four rear oM MA.LT COBN WRtRKEY. Wsrranted^ur*. - Jan 23_JOHN O. 8EEQER8. Final Notice. TAX Ed MUBT BE PAID this week, M the books are to be turned orer to the proper autborittea od MONDAY, the 27th. O. P. BALDWIN, Jan 23 2 Treasurer f ibland County. Notice. Boons Joint Special Ibvkhxioatino Com'tbx, Col?mdik, 8. ?., January 22, 1873. a LL persons holding PAY OKBTIFI01TE8 ra. issued by the General Assembly of 1870 and 1871 and 1871 and 1872, or. BILLS PAY? ABLE, issued by N. G. Parker, Ute State | Treasurer, are hereby requested to present the same at the roonu of the Joint Special Investigating Committee, appointed by the General Aoeembly, January 21, 1878, for the purpose of examining into the same, on or before the 1st February, 1873. The Committee will be in session every day between the hours of 10 A. M. and 12 M. CHARLES MINOBT, Oh?lnsan Committee. Altbbb Williams, Clerk.' .. Jan 23 Edmnna Vatu' Story, . .?: '. ? W ? Will be commenoad in No, *70 of tho New York Fireside Companion OUT NEXT MONDAY, JAN?ABi 27. TERMS?One Copy, Ob? V?*r.83 OO Two Copies, One Tear.... B OO Address GEORGE MUNBO, New York Fireside Companion, Jan 23 S 84 Bookman, etreet, New York. OFFICIAL. 1IEADQUARTER8 NATIONAL G?ABD, Btatk or Bourn Carolina. Columbia. B. C, January 21, 1873. , I Special Order. No. 8 ] 1THE following Special Ordor, having been ? received from the Adjutant and Inspeotor Gouoral'a OOice, is hereby promulgated for tbo information of all concerned, viz: Headquarters Bouts Carolina Militia, Adjutant and Inspeotor-Obperal's Omer, Columbia, 8. C, January 21,1873. I special Order, No. 7 ] 1. On the recommendation of the Brigadior Qoneral commanding the National Guard of | thitj State, the following appointment is here? by made, viz: Bobort A. Siason to be Major Fonrtb Bogi ruent N.G.,8. 8. C, vice J. N. Hayne, pro? moted. He will be obeyed and respected accord? ingly. , I By order of his Excellency the Governor and Commuoder-ia-Cblef (Signed) H. W. PUB VIS, Adjutant and Inspector General of Bonth Ca? rolina. By command of Brigadier-General 8. A. Swaila. JAMES KENNEDY, Colonol and Assistant Adjutant-General. Jan 23_ ?_1 OFFICIAL. Headquabtciih National Guabd, ?tath or South Carolina. Columbia. 8. C? January 17,1873. [.Special Order. No. 7.1 ITHE followiag Special Order, having ? been received from the Adjutant and Iu epeetor-Goneral's office, ia hereby promnl gated for the information of all concerned: Headquarters South Carolina Militia, Culumuia, January 17, 1873. [dpeoial Orders. No. 6 ] I. On the recommendation of the Briga dier-Oeneral commanding the National Guard of this State, the following promotiona and appointment* are horeby made in tho Third Regiment, N. O., 8. 8. 0., vis: Gilbert tiheppard, Second Lienten&pt Com pany "11," vice Lawrence, promoted. Anthony It. Colonel, Captain Company "A," Second Battalion. James Colonel, I irat Lieutenant Company "A." Second Battalion. Dennis Simmons, Second Lieutenant Com? pany "4," Second Battalion. Tiioy ?ill bo obeyed and respected accord ingly.* By order of His Excellency tho Governor and Commandor-iu-Chief. [Signed.] H. W. PDBVIS, Adjutant and Inapector-Genoral of 8. C. Bv command of Brigadier-General 8. A. Swaila. JAMES KENNEDY, Colonel and Aaaiatant Adjutant-General. Jan 23 1 COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLIIHBIA, 8 . C . flUIIR well-known HOTEL, situate in tho centre of Hin hnsinoes portion of the city, afford* ? uvorjr oonvcnionco and comfort t? travelers on bnsinces or plnaanro. Tho Proprietor, haviiiK Heciir?i<l the soivic??n <>f pnlitn and efli.ih.-nt a*ri?t:intH, phidgos himself to ap&rono mi ans and pains i II? managonicnt to suUain tin high reputation no long epjoyed by tho '?COLUMBIA" ah a I i< > t Class Honco. Attached t.. Hu Homo i? ?i hand'omc ItlLI.IAttn UOOM, fnruiskad with thioo of Pht lan .V Cullender's bent ami most improved Tabl t. rELK'IBAPIt OFFICE in toiuuda ot tin- House. A'so, Bath Bnonia, equaled by none in thnoity. WM. 00BMAN, Proprietor, K. T! Buiiokll lato of ?'Charleston Hotol," and J F. Uaosokn, Aaaiatants. Jan 23 ? Bacon on Aocoitnt of Shipper. ' BY JACOB LEVIN. ON TO-MOBBOW (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, weather permitting, I will sell, 1,600 pounds omoked SHOULDERS, 1,000 pounds BAMS, nnbegged, 1,500 poaada Arj aaltad RloS. ' also,' No. 1 Breakfast BACON. L 4 and whole boxea RAISINS, Canned TOMATOES, Cannod PEACHES, Shelf Goods, Toya, Violine, Icq.. Ac._Jan 88 Sheriff's Bale. The State of South Carolina, Union?In Com. . mon Pleas. JamoB M. Baxter and Thomas B.Jeter, as ? Special Beferoca, plaintiffs, against Henry O. Worthing too and t h? Spar tau burg and Union Railroad Company, defendants.? (Jomplaint for Foreclosure and Belief. IN pursuance of . an order of a&ie made by - the Hon. II. Hoaea, Jadga of said Oiroait, I will offer for aale, on the first MONDAY in I February next, before the ?onrt House door I of Uuionville, bet ween the hours of 11 o'clock A.M. and 3 o'clock P. M., to the highest bid? der, the whole of tho Spar tan burg and Union Railroad Company's Railroad, known aVthe Spartanburg anal Uniott Railroad, including the road-bed, right of way, grading, bridges, masonry and superstructure, lying and alte* ate in the. Counties of Fairfleld, Union and HparUnburg, all the stock (subscribed for in the Hpartanbprg and Union Railroad Com? pany, the ohartered righta and privilege* thereof, the Iron na??, spikes, ohaira, and equipments, and all tho property owned by siid Company, as incident to or necessary for ' ita business, upon the fo'lowirig terms, to wit: Fifty thousand dollars td'bo paid in oaah, and the balance in three equal aexm annoal inatallmanta, with interest ?n tha eaid balance from the day of aale; the par chaser to giro hia bond, with a mortgage of the property sold, and to pay for all neceaaary papera.. . rj i The p uroha.se r at, said aale has'leave, if be be] so minded, jn lieu oft the cash payment abovo required, to pay twenty-fire thousand dollars in cash and thirty thousand dollars in coupons of the flrat mortgage Stato guar? anty bonda of the HpaxUbburg and , Union Railroad Company, or in lieu of anon cou? pons, sixty thonsand dollars in Said bonds of said company, the said ooupona or bondst? bo finally credited for the amount to. which they shall be entitled aa dividend o?l of tie proceeds of the road and the aale thereof. Tho said sheriff will execute .for the pur? chaser at said aale a deed Of the nreaaisae ?old; the said deed, hew over, to be delivered to the plaintiffs aa referees as aforesaid to be held by them aa an escrow, and not to be de? livered to the purchaser until tbo first install? ment be paid, but the purchaser will be let into possession of the premises 'and property ?oid forthwith. ? When the flrat installment upon the bond eo to be taken by the aheriff shall become due, the purchaser haa leave, if ha be ae minded, in lieu of the same, to ? pay to the Siaintiffa aa reforeea as aforesaid two hnn red thousand dollars in the aforesaid first mortgage State guaranteed bonds of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Oompany, or the whole or any part of the aaid flrat in? stallment in ooupona of ahe-aald^fcoTida at the rate of one dollar in coupons for two doUara in bonds; auch bonds or coupons, however, to bo finally credited for the amennt to which they shall be entitled aa dividend ont of the proceeds of the road and the sale thereof. B. MAOBETH, 8. U. O. Shebiw's Orncx, Ukiohtii,lb. 8. C, Jana ary 7.1873. ... Jan 11 Bale of the Carolina Oil Works. BY virtue of the provisions of; a certain deed in trust executed by the President of the Carolina Oil Company to W. B. Onliek, trustee, bearing date the 7th,day of Maroh, 1872, and duly recorded' in the Register's office of Biohland County, "conditioned to Crotoot and save harmless certain persons herein mentioned from loaa. by reason of their having, for the benefit of the aaid com? pany, endoraed notes for aaid oompany," which notea have not bean paid by the Caro? lina Oil Company, but have been taken up by the persons whom aaid mortgage was given to protect, and by virtue of a power of attor? ney given to aaid trustee to sell the propeity ambraoed in aaid deed ha trnat, should the aaid Carolina Oil Cempany fail to protect and aave harmless tho persona for whoae benefit aaid deed in trust waa made, to aell the pro? perty conveyed thereby, after notice given of twenty-one daja, I ahall offer for sale, to the higheat bidder, at the naual pls.ee of aale, at the corner of Richardson and Washington atreeta, in the oity of Columbia, at 12 o'clock, on MONDAY, the 17th day of February, 187S, all the property conveyed and embraced in aaid deed of trust, being "all that certain lot or parcel of land, situate and being in the oity of Columbia, in said State, containing fonr acrea of land, more or leaa, bounded by Whoat, Rice, Linooln and Gadaden atreeta, in aaid city, with all the buildings and ereotions on the aaid lot of land, and also all the en? gines, oil presses and machinery of any kind whatsoever, in and upon the aaid premise a." Terms cash. Conveyancing at the coat of the purcbaaer. W.B.GULIOK, Jan 21 tuth8_ Trustee. Grand Excursion Trip to NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE, via TDK Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line, to the Grand Mardi Gras Carnival at mew OUI.tAHS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1873. THIS is a splendid and gorgeous trip that no one should tail to take. A full train of Pullman's Palaco Sleeping Care, running through from AUanta to New Orleana, with? out change, thua depriving the trip of all the discomforts of ordinary travel, and giving to it all tho comforta of a magnificent home, and for a small consideration, giving our people an opportunity of seeing the flueat CARNI? VAL FESTIVAL ever witnessed in this coun? try. ' Tho ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS 8UORT LINE haa alone perfected arrange? ments for excursion tickets, and a train of Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars through with? out change. This line is 102 miloa shorter than anyotbor route, and nearly ono day leaa time and travol. L. P. Grant. Superintendent Atlanta and West Poiut Railroad. O. J. Fobeaobe, Superiatsndent Woatorn ? Railroad of Alabama. O. Jobdan, General Superintendent Mobile and Montgomery Railroad. . H. H. Sun an ton, Superintendent New Or loans, Mobile and Texae Railroad. Excursionists aro particularly requested to notico the above, and guard agaiiiBt being de? ceived by any other linos assuming the title of "Atlanta and Now Orioano Short Line." I am tho solo agont of this lino in Georgia, and tho only ono authorized to arrange for excursion tickets goiug through on this line without change Ticketm over this lino on sale at the Union Passenger Depot, Atlanta, good on any pas? senger trAin from February 20 to March 10, 1873. Knre for the Houiut Trip, - - ?5. Sleeping Car faro extra. Sections or Berths can bo secured by ad drctaiug Pullman Palace Car Company, At? lanta, or tho undorsiguod. W. J. HOUSTON, Jan 23 Omoral PaeBengor Agent.