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tf^i Cable Denpatcftco. ^ MADRID, November 16.--There vu aa immense d?monstration on Saturday, in favor of a monarchy; 50,000 present. Olossaya, Matos, Serrano, Prim and Zapete spoke with much enthusiasm. PARTS, Novomber 16.-Baron Jas. Rothschilds, bead of the house, is dead. _^_ liewa Item*. CHARLESTON, November 16.-Ar? rived-steamej? Virgo, New York; brig Rosita, St. Johns, P. R. ; schoo? ner W. B. Thoma?, Philadelphia. The trial of tho contested eleotion case bas progressed quietly to-day, although excited crowds surround the Oity Hall. Tho impression pre? vails that tho eleotion will be ad? judged to have been irregular and ill?gal. RALEIGH, N. O.. November 16. The Genoral Assembly convoned in this city to-day. Both Houses met nt 12 o'clook. There not being a quorum in tho Seuate, it adjourned until to-morrow. In tho House, the qualification of soveral new members gave it a quorum, but the Senate having adjourned,the House followed snit. Governor Holden willjsendjo bis message to-morrow. TALLAHASSEE, NOV. 16.-Tbcro will bo issued to-morrow a circular in tho interest of Saunders, independent colored candidate for Congress from tho nnterrificd tiger committeoof tho Republican party of Florida, and signed by some fifteen colored politi? cians, calling for a hearty support, of the voters at the coming election on the 29th of December. BALTIMORE, November 16.-Thos. Armstrong, of the firm of Armstrong, Cator & Co., aged 90, died to-day. FORTRESS MONROE, November 16. The steamer Matanzas, from Savan? nah, for New York, loaded with cot? ton, blew out her tube, off Hatteras, setting firo to the vessel. The crew were compelled to toke to tho boats, and were picked up after seven hours and brought here. NEW YORK, November 16.-Gen. Baden,of Grant's staff, stated to-day, in answer to a question os to whether Gen. Grant intended to be present nt Mr. Evurts' dinner, that it would de {>end on whether Secretaries McCul och aud Welles or the Postmaster General und all wonld be among the Sueste, os the President elect did not esire to meot either of these gentle? men. Four distinct shocks of earthquake were felt at Elizabeth, N. J., last night, at a quarter past 10 o'clock. The four shocks oontinued about twenty seconds. Chairs, tables, beds and other articles of furniture were swayed to and fro. A few days ago, 600 kegs of gun? powder, piled up near Granby Ford, Nevada, for tho use of the Central Pacific Railroad, wore accidentally exploded in an extensive camp of the workmcu. Five men wero killed and several badly wounded. One of the men, a Chinese, is reported to havo been blown 100 yards. Most of tho horses and mules in tho wagons near tho magazine, were blown to utoms, aud ono twelvc-mulo team was entire . ly destroyed. Tho reported fight between O'Bald win and Wormald is incorrect. The latter declined to fight, owing to his shoulder being injured by the police aonon'8 clubs, and forfeited tho money. ^ .^WASHINGTON, November 16.-The Comptroller of the Curronoy recom? mends tho redemption of National Bank notes in Now York and prohi? biting the payment of interest on bank balances by banks in tho city of Now York. Tho report contains the usual statistical information, showing the condition of tho banks, the nmonnt of taxes paid, ( lawful money in reserve, etc. Twelve banks have organized since last report; nineteen are winding up, and four have failed. Tho Superintending Architect of tho Treasury urges tho purohaso of tho Battery at Now York and the building of appraisers stores, and ul? timately a new custom-house, which tho necessities of the merchants al? ready demand. A largo number of printers have late? ly arrived, seeking places at tho Go? vernment printing office. The Super? intendent announces that a sufficient force A thero now, and that he has already made engagements to meet all business demands in tho future. The pnblio debt on the first day of November, after dednoting cash on hand, was $2.527,129,552.82-being a deoreaso during tho month of $7,514,166.11. fc'ISANCIAIi AMI) COM MURCIA I J. NBW YOKE, November 16.-Stocks opened very excited, und money easy. Sterling ^9. Gold 35%. Whiskey a trifle bettor. Corn >?c. bigbor. Mess pork dull at828.75. Lard dull steam 16%@16%c. Cotton firm at 24^0. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 2,300 bales ut'24j.j'c. Flour a shad? {firmer ; ] prices same. Corn-mixed Western $1.14@I.15; white Southern $1.09. Mess pork $29. Whiskey quiet at Sl.05($1.07. Rico quiet-Caroliua 8K@9)?c. Freights dull-cotton, sail, ,J4c; steam, %@%o. Money still easier. Call 6(3)7 per cont. Sterl? ing weak at 8%. Gold excited, dos? ing at H6|4. The transactions to-day enormous-tho gross clearings being 8177,000,009. B?X?TTHOBB, November 16.-Cotton dull, nt 24. Floor moro aotive-su perfine 6.50@7.25. Wbeat dull prime to oholoe red 2.20@2.23; loW grades 1.00(3)1.60. Cora Arm-now I whito 88@90; yellow 95@1.03. Mess j pork Arm, nt 29.00. Bacon active. Lard 18. CINCINNATI, November 16.-Flour | dull and unchanged. Cotton quiet. WbiBkey in light demand at $1. Mess pork $24.50@25. Lard-kettle ? 16>?o. Shoulders 13c. CHARLESTON, November 16.-Cot? ton steady nnd aotive; sales 1,000 bales-middlings 22)?c; receipts 1,177 balfiR. AUGUSTA, November 16.-Cotton market moro active; prices steady; sales 662 bales; receipts 573 -mid? dlings 21>?. SAVANNAH, Novembor 16-Cotton opened quiet, but closed active, at I advance; sales 1,200 bales-| middlings 23. B MOBILE, November 16.-The cot? ton market opened easy, but closed firm; sales 1,500 bale3-middlings 22^@22?^c; receipts 1.213; exports 213. NEW ORLEANS, November 16. Middlings cotton have advanced to 22?i@23; sales G.700 bales; receipts siuco Saturday 6,643. Gold 3GP^'@ 37. Sugar declining; receipts in? creasing-common 9}<y, fair 10??; yel? low clarified 14J^. Molasses declin? ing-prime 62,V??@,65; ohoice 70. Corn scarce-now l.l>5?1.10. Mess] pork dull, at 30.00. Bacon lower shoulders 14}?; clear rib 18*-^; clearl 19. Coffee-primo Bio 16>??16??; fair 14 ??. LONDON, Novembor 16-3 P. M. Cousols 94. Bonds heavy at 74. LIVERPOOL, November 16-3 P. M. Cotton quiet. LIVERPOOL, November 16-Eveu ing.-Cotton quiet-uplands 10%? 10?.i; Orleans lOJ^?!!^. COLUMBIA, 8. C., November IG, 18C8. To the Stockholders of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company. .Since tho announcement of your A nnual j Mooting, to transpiro in Columbia, ou tito 2Gth instant, tbc President of tho United Staten and tho Executives of tho States of | Georgia and South Carolina have con? curred in designating that BB a day of I general Thanksgiving to tho Supreme Ruler of ibo universo. In deference to these high authorities and thc C/iristiau Hpirit of tho ago, it is respectfully recom? mended by tho Board of Directors, that your Annual Meetiug tako placo in thc city of Columbia, on THURSDAY, tho 3d of DECEMBER next, at ll o'clock A. M. All stockholders and their families will pass t'reo on tho trains from Granitevillo and Columbia. WM. JOHNSTON, Nov 17 6 Trcsident. ?ar Edgcfield Advertiser and Augusta daily papora will please copy one week. North Carolina Buckwheat. -I p? SACKS FRESH NORTH CAROLINA LO BUCKWHEAT, just received and for sale low by Nov 17 1 " T. J. Sc, II. M. GIBSON. WANTED! AGOOD COOK, WASHER and IRON? ER. Must como woll recommended. _NovJ7 Apply at this_OFFICE. Independent Fire Engine Company TI1E REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of this Companv will kbc held THI8 (Tuesday ) EVEN . 1NG, at 7 o'clock, at their Hall. MeuiDera will attend punctually. Ry or? der. G. T. BEUG, Secretary. Nov 17 1 Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. F. M. #A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. F. M., will be hold, at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. By r.rdor of tho W. M. Nov 17 1_J. C. B. SMITH. Sec'y. TO KENT. MA SFLENDID COTTAGE HOUSE, containing Seven Rooms, all in good order; and a Kitchen, containing Throo Rooms-with a good Gardon and Ano Welt of \vat</r attached-located on Gates street, botween Washington and Assembly. For further particulars and terms, apply I.? Nev 17 2- ORLANDO Z. BATES. Bacon, Bacon. 5CASKS of thoso extra flue SUGAE CUKED HAMS, ll Casos Primo Dry Salted Bides, 10 Cases Fino Sugar-Cut ed Breakfast Strips, 20 Cases Primo Shoulders. Just received and to which wo invito at? tention, and which wo will sell at our tibual low pricos. 1). C. PEIXOTTO A SUN, Nov 17 2 \uct'rs and Com. Merchants. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership heretoforo existing betweon J. SULZBACHER and M. FOOT, under tho name a d firm of J. 8?LZBAOHER & CO., was dissolved by mutual consent this day. AU claims against tho late firm should bo presented to J. Sulzbacher, and all dobts due the late firm should bo paid tu him. J. 8ULZBACHER, M. FOOT. Cor.v?n:r\, 8. C., Nov. 16,18C8. _ A GARD. Tho uiidor^isnod respectfully informa tho old patrons of the firm of J. Sulzba? cher Sc Co., that ho will continuo the buBi ! noes at tho old stand, and requests a continuance of their favors. Nov 17 3 J. f ULZBACHER. BUHNS CLUB. -/ Tbo ANNUAL BU8I > \tf'PlMEti\ NE88 MEETING of ?K<\ the Club will be held ito/W?*n??c\ TI118 (TUESDAY) Sf^??trlMl EVENING, at hali XrtWaAcwjMy I ml past 7 o'clock, at J. XtS^Pr^y&J MCKENZIE-s BA fflk.7 -rZS*7/ LOON. A punctual ^HDUMBr. attendance or thu fryffLM members ia reqnest Nov 17 1 iii.'.}. Hi Mil HRH, Score tnry. 'j 1 ' > Office of Udolpho Wolfe, Bou brpoHTsa o? TOB SCHIEDAM ABOMATIU SC BK ATM, 32 DEAVKH bTBEET, NKW YOBK, NOT. 8, '68. To the People of the Southern States. When tho pure medicinal restorative, now BO widely known ?ui WOLFE'S ari g IE DAM SCHNAITS, waa introduced into the world, under the endorsement of 4,000 leading: members of the medical profes? sion, some twenty years ago, its proprie? tor wrns well aware that it could not wholly escapo the penalty nt 1 ached to all now and useful preparations. Ho, thoreforo, en? deavored to invest it with tho strongest poseiblo safeguard against counterfeiters, and to render all attempts to pirato it dif? ficult and dangerous. It was submitted to distinguished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by thom tho purest spirit over manufactured. Ita purity and properties having boon thus ascertained, samples o' tho article were forwarded to 10,000 physi? cians, including all the loading practition? ers in thc United otates, for pulposus oi experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of tho re? sult, accompanied each specimen. 4.00C of the most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Their opinion! of tho articlo wore unanimously favorable Such a preparation, they said, had loiif been wanted by tho profession, as no roll anco could bo placed on tho ordin?r] liquors of cam moree; all of which wcr< moro or lesa adulterated, and, theroforc unlit for medical purposes. Tho pcculiai oxcollenco and strength of tho oil of juni per, which formed ono of tho principal in grodicnts of tho Schnapps, together witl an unalloyed character of tho alcoholi element, give it, in tho estimation of th faculty, a marked superiority over ever; other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic tonic and restorative. These Batiafactory credentials from pro fessional men of tin- highest rank wen published in a condensed form, and en closed with each bottle ot tho Schnappt as ono of thc guarantees of its genuine ness. Other precautions against frau wcro also adopted; a patent was obtaine for tho article, tho label was copyright^] a fae simile of tho proprietor's autograp! signature was attached to each label au cover, his name and that of tho prepara tion were embosHcdon tho bottles, and th corks woro sealed with his private sea No articlo had over been sold in this couti try under tho natno of Schnapps prior t tho introduction of Wolfe's Scnicdam Arc matio Schnapps, in 1851; and the label wa deposited, as his trade mark, in the Unite States District Court for tho Southern Di: trict of Now York during that year. It might bo supposed, by persons una?, quainted with tho daring character of th pirates who prey upon the reputation < honorable merchants, by vending deleti rious trash nuder their name, that tl protections so carofully thrown aroun these Schnapps would have precluded tl introductions and sale of counterfeit They seem, however, only to havo stimt lated tho rapacity of impostors. Tho trac mark of tho proprietor has been stolei tho en dorse ii it-ni which his Scl'.iedn Aromatic Sehuapps alone received fro the medical profession has been claimc by mendacious humbugs; his labels ar buttles havo boen imitated, his advert?s nieiits paraphrased, his circulars copie and, worse than all, dishonorable retailer after disposing of tho genuino contents his bottles, havo lilied thom up with cor mon gin, tho most deleterious of i liquors, and thus mado his namo ai brand a cover for poisou. Tho public, the medical profession ai tho sh k, for whom tho Kcbiodam Aroma! Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, a equally interested with tho proprietor the detection and suppression of these D farinas practices. Tho genuine artic manufactured at tho establishment of t undersigned, in Schiedam, Holland, is dj tilled from a barloy of tho finest qnalil and flavored with an essential extract tho burry of Ibo Italian juniper, of m quailed purity. By a procesa unknown tho preparation of any other liquor, it freod from every acrimonious and cori sive element. Complaints have boon received from t leading physicians and families in t Southern States, of the salo of cheap it tations of tho Schiedam Aroma Schnapps in those markets; andtravole who aro in tho habit of using it as an an doto to tho baneful influence of unwho somo river wator, testify that cheap g put up in Schiedam buttles, is frequeu palmed off upon tho unwary. Tho agei of tho undersigned havo been requested institute inquiries on tho subject, and forward to him tho namos of such part aB thoy may ascertain to be engaged tho atrocious system of deception, conclusion, tho undersigned would i that he has produced, from under hands of tho mo.it distinguished men scienco in America, proofs uuauswera of tho purity and medicinal excellence tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that has expended many thousand dollars surrouuding it with guarantees and si guard*,, which he designed should pro) tho public and himself against fraudul imitations; that ho has shown it to bo only Injinu- in tho world that can bo i t'ormly depended upon as unadultcrai that ho has challenged investigat aualys.is, comparison, and experiment all itu forms; and from every ordeal preparation which bears his namo, i and trado mark, has come off triumph; Ho, therefore, feels it a duty ho owes to fellow-citizens generally, to tho med profession and tho bick, to deuounco expose tho Charlatans who countci these cvidonccs of identity, and ho c upon the press aud tho public to aid in his ctforts to remedy so groat an ev Tho following letters and cortiflcf from tho leading physicians and chon of this city, will provo to tho reader all goods ?old by tho undorsigned ar thoy are represented to bo. UDOLPHO WOLF 1 feel bound to say, that I regard ; Schnapps as boing, in overy respect, eminently pure, and deserving of mei patronage At all events, it is the pi possiblo articlo of Holland Oin, beret? unobtainable; and, as such, may bo B prescribed bv plo ni m ann. " DAVID L. MOTT, M. D. Pharmaceutical Chemist, Now Yo 20 PINK STOEET, Nr.w Yo? November 21, 1807 Udolplio Wo'fe.Ksq., Pr?tent. DKAK SIB: I have made a ohomici am in a lion of a nam plo of your Schi? Schnapps, with tho intent of dotorm if any foreign or injurious enbs'anci been added to tho simple distilled ap The examination ha* resulted ii c inclusion that tho ?ample contain* poirtmon? or harmful admixture. I boon unablo to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which aro employed in the adulteration of liquors. I would { not hesitate to use myself, or to recom? mend to othors, for medicinal purposes. . the Bchiedam Schnapps as an excellent. | and unobjectionable varietv of gin. Very j respectfully yonrs^ (Signed,} CHARLES A. SEELY, Chemist. NEW YORK, 53 CEDAU BTOKET, Novembor 26,1807. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present. DEAR BIB: I havo submitted to chemical j analysis two bottlosof Sohiedam Schnapps, which I took from a fresh package in your I bonded warehouse, and find, aa boloro, that tho spirituous liquor is froo from in? jurious ingredients or falsification; that it1 has thc marks of being aged and not re? cently prepared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatics. Reapcctfullv, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YOIIK, Tuesday, May 1. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq. DEAB Sin: Tho want of pure Wines and Liquors, for modiciual purposes, has boen long felt by tho profession, and thousands I of lives have been sacrificed, by tho uso of | and other diseases of tho brain and nerves, so rifo in this country, are very rare in I Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the ] differonco in tho purity of the spirits sold. Wo havo tested tho sovcral articles im? ported and sold by you, including your j Oin, which you sell under tho name of Aro? matic Schiedam Schnapps, which wo con? sider justly entitled to tho high roputalion it has acquired in this country; and, from your long experience as a foreign impor? ter, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with tho same demand. Wo would recommend you to appoint soino of tho rospoetublo apothecaries in different paris of tho city ns agents for tho salo of your Brandies and Wines, where tho profession can obtain tho same when uceded for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enter-1 prise, we remain your obodient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of I Surg*.ry, University Medical College, Now | York. J. M. OARNOOHAN, M. D., Professor of | Clinical Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chief to the State Hospital", etc., No. li East ICth street. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 705 Broad? way. ?L T. DEWEES, M. D., No. 701 Broad JOSEPH WOR8TER, M. D., No. 1201 Ninth street. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Bloodi? er street. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourth street. B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor or tba Principles and Practico of Surgery, New | York Medical College, etc., No. 01* Ninth streeta and others. Tho proprietor also offers for salo Bottled Wines anti Liqnon, Import di and bottled by himself, expressly for medicinal uso. Each bottle has his certificate of its pnritv. Nov 12 3mo UDOLPHO WOLFE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE. The only paper devoted exclusively j to the interests of Advertisers and Publishers PF CONTA INS MONTHLY A LARQE\ Amount of Valuable and Important Information for both the above classes, andfi'ls a place hereto? fore unattempted in (his country. Evtry number, besides a choice selection of Miscellaneous ar 1 News Items, con? tains l.i~t .> of PajiciK, Statements as to Circulation. Suspensions, Changea, New Instil-.-., Etc., Bte., -TOO EAU EU W1TU - LIVES OF SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISERS, FORTUNES THAT HAVE REEN MADE BY ADVERTISING, FTC. Thc Inside Track, ot Cliioago, says of it : "Tho Advertisers' Gazette, of New York, is ono of tho papers that comes to us, ana to all publishers and advertisers, brimful of intere t. Wo drop everything elso when wc get sight of it. Its spicy items and crisp clippings mako it a welcomo guost anywhere, but its hints and information on advertising aro its most valuablo points." TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR ! BonscaiFTlON PIUCE: $2 00 per annum. Singlo Copies, 25 cents. Rates of Advertising, 10 couts per line. Address all orders to OHO. P. HO W ES I.I J ?Si CO., PUBLISH Rafi, 40 Park Row. New i'nrk. Agents Wanted for the Official His? tory of the War-Its Causes, Cha? racter, Conduct and Results. BY HOS. AI.BXANDER H. STEVENS. Bend for circulars and seo our terms, and a full description of tho work. Ad? dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa.; Atlanta, Qa.: Cincin? nati, Ohio;jor 8__t. Louis, Mo._N?_Y_J7_. $250 Per Month Guaranteed. SURE pav. Salaries paid weekly. Agents wanted immediately everywhere throughout tho Southern States to sell our Putout Everlasting Whito Wiro CLOTHES LINES. Call at, or address, tho GIRARD WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 17 ?ewspa pe r s . THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPE8T ! A "LIST" has juBt beon published tor the ase or Advertiser?, including the loading D?mocratie and Republican papers in all towns and cities of tho United States having moro than 10,000 population, (dai? lies being given wherever any aro pub? lished,) and also most of tho weekly publi? cations, tho regular circulation of which exceed 10,000 copies oaoh issue. CT Bent to any address on roccipt of 25 couts. AddrosB GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., Ad?"rt'tt'n" 40 Park Row,"New York. SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED that Messrs. GEO. P. DOWELL & CO., the Loading Now York Advertising Agent?, aro now making extensivo CONTRACTS throughout tho South. They pay CASH for ??i the Ad? m ticing iiicy ordor, and ex-1 peet to obtain Low Kate e. Publishers) wishing to have their Journal' ?Mnced on file at tho Office of Messrs. Rc A Co., should address them as an exchange to the "ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE," Now York City. $2T0?? A YEAR~ ANB EXPENSES TO ngonts. tn introduce tho WILSON SEW INC MACHINE. Stitch alike on both sides. Samples on two wo? s trial. Extra Inducements to experienced agents. For farther particulars address tho WIL? SON SEWING MACHINE CO., Cleveland, Ohio; boston, Mao*., or St. Louis, Mo. THE CHEAT NEW YORK AOKI CULTURA Ei, HORTICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER-Tho RURAL AMERICAN, published in the citv of Now York, ?s now the LARGEST aud MOST ELEGANT paper of its c'a?s in tho United State?. Price $1.50 a year; 10copies $12 50; 20 copies $20, or only ONE DO?.I.AU a year 1 Evory subscriber in clubs of ton, at $1.50. will rcceivo a freo package of EARLY ROSE PO PATO ES. soiling at $10 per bbl., pout paid, worth *1.25. Tim Kural Ameri? can is everywhere admitted to bu tho REST, CHEAPEST, and tho most PBACTIOAXI farm? ers' and fruit-growers' paner in this coun? try. Its editor-in-chief is an old farmer and fruit-grower of FORTY YEAHS' experi? ence! The publication of this p iper was removed in Juno luet from Utica, N. Y., to New York City: and tho Editorial and Busi? ness Ofl'ieu to Now Brunswick, N. J., (near New York,) where it* proprietor owns at farm within tho city limits, of 122 acres, worth $50,000; and also'has a largo Cash Capital to insure permanency to his publi? cations. Club Agents wanted everywhere | w ho aro paid a very li lierai compensation. Sample;-- of paper, blank subscription lists, Ac, free. Address T. B. MINER, Now] Brunswick, New Jersey. LORILLARD'S "YAGHT CLUB" Thc beet judges everywhere declare it to | be the beBt, for many reasons : It is m.! di of tho finost stock growu. It has a mild and agroeablo aroma. It is anti-nervous in ita effects The Niei >t i ne having been extracted - And is perfectly freo from drugs. It leaves no acrid, disagreeable after-taste, ] Does not burn or eting the tongue, And leaves no offensive odor in tho room. Being very light, ono pound will last as] Long as two to three pounds of ordinary tobacco. Order-, for Elegant McrrHCliaum Pipes | Are hoing packed daily in the. various Sized Bags in which it is sold. Hu y IC, Try \t, and convinee yourself! That it has all th?_s advantages wo claim for it. If vour dealer docs not keep it, ask him to | get it. LORILLARD'S EUREKA. SMOKING TOBACCO. A GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO ISA PERPETUAL COMPORT. The "Eureka" Tobacco is likewieo an excellent article of choice Virginia Tobac? co, of a heavier body than the former, and I hence much cheaper in price; nevertheless | it makes an excellent smoko. Orders for "Meerschaum Pipes" arc also' packed daily in this brand. LORILLARD'S SNUFFS Still retain tho excellent quality for which they have bocomofamous wherever used. Circulars sont on application. P. LO BILLARD, New York. A.tLX<ot;?oja. Sale: Assignee's Sale. W. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER. In re. Wm. Summer, of Newborry, Bank rapt. BY order of. Hon. George 8. Bryan Judge of tho United State* Court, fo tho District nf Kouth Carolina, I will sell on TUESDAY, thc 1st day of December next, at the Court House in Colnmcia, A valuable tract of LAND, containing 80 acres, more or less, situate in tho Conn ty of Bichland, and bounded on tho Knuth by Boundary street, North of the city of Columbia; ?n tho West by State Fai~ Grounds, on tho North by Dr. Kennedy' land, and on tho East by lands of Mis 8allio Mcculloch. This valuable piece property ?fters raie inducements as build ing lots or for farming pulposos, and will be sold as will bc mof.t desirable to all co cerned. Terms caHh. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. THOMAS W. HOLLOWAY, Nov 7 tuth_^'^'iL'Q'di-*. Commissioner's Sale. Th? Theological Seminary 'if tho Evange? lical Lutheran Church of South Carola.a and adjacent States, vs. M. A. Blauding, et al. IN pursuance of the decretal order in the above stated enso. 1 will sell the follow? ing real estato, on tho FIBS I' MUNDAY iu December next, at the Court Honao in Co? lumbia, to wit: Bounded on tho North by Plain street, East hy lot of John W. Powell, South by lot of J. G. Gibbes, WeBt by au alley ex? tending from Plain street to tho Court House lot, fronting on Plain street feet TEUMR or SALK. -Cash to pay costs of suit and salo, balanco on a credit of ono, two and three years, secured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. D. B. DKSAUSSURE, Nov 71_O. E. R. D/ Commissioner's Sale. F. W. MoMastor, Administrator, with tho will annexed, vs. Alfred M. Hunt. IN pursuance of the decretal ordor in the above stated caso, I will sell, before tho Court Houso in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Decombor next, All that lot of LAND, in tho city of Co lumbla, containing three-quarters of ar? ?ore, more or less, bounded on tho North by Josoph Randall's lot, on tho East by AsBombly street, Benth by Gervais street, and West by lot belonging to M. J. Hunt. On the premisos is a large (ia part new) and commodious hotel. TKIIMB OF SAXJ?.-Cash enough to pay tho oost. of suit and sale, and ono-third of debt; balanco on a oredit of on? year, se? cured by bond and mortgage of tho pre? mises. Purchasers to pay for papors, -.amp?*? T), B. D?rtAlTOHTIhT?. "Nov7t C.B. B.D. VALUABLE - OIT Y Property for Sale! Groat Inducements for Investment Edward and Honry O. Kinalor, Eioontorti of J. J. Kinalor, deceased, rs. Amelia B. Kinalor, et al. IN pursuance of the dec retal order, of hia Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated th? day of confirmed oj tho docretal order of hi? Honor Associate Justice nogo, tho following BEAL ES? TATE, conatltuting tho moat extensive and valuable city property ever offered for salo in South Carolina, will be sold on the 28th of DECEMBER proximo, in tho city of Columbia, at ll o'clock A. M.: Lot No. 1-Containing four acres, bound? ed on the North bv Iilandjng street, East by Williams strcot, South by Tay/ r streot. Wost by Oist atreot. Lot No. 2-Bounded on tho North by Divino atreet, East by Marion street, 8outh by Blossom struct, and Wost by Sumter; containing four acres. Lot No. 3 -Bounded North by Richland ' streot, East by Pinckney street, South by Laurel street, Weat by Roberts streot; con? taining four acroB. Lot No. 4-North by Laurel atroot, East, by Gist street, South by Blanding, Weat by Pinckney street: containing four acres. Lot No. 5-North by Lumber street. East by Wayne, South oy EiohlauG, Wea? by Pulaski atroet; containing four aerea. Lot No. 6-Containing four acres, bound? ed North by Lanrol, J-'ast by Williams. Smith by Blanding and Weat by Gist streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton streot,. East by Wayne uti oct, South by Medium streot and Weat by Pulaski; containing four acres. Lot No. 8 -North by Pendleton stroet, East by Gadsden, South by Medium, Wost hy Wayne atreot; containing four aciee. Lot No. 9-North by Divine streot, East by Bnll atreet, South by Blossom, West by Marion atreot; containing four acres. Lot No. 10- Containing throe and-a-half acres, bou'.dod North by Lands of Jacob Rifo, deceased, and Gervais streot; East by Huger street, South by 8onato street. West by Williams street and lauds ox Jacob Rife. Lot No. ll-Containing four acres, bounded North by Senate stroet, East by Pulaski street. South by Pendleton streot, West by Hugor atreot. Lot No. 12-Containing four acres, bounded North by Pendleton street, East bv Pulaski, South by Medium, Woat by linger. Lot No. 13-Containing three and throe quarter acres, bounded on tho North by lauds of N. Pope, West and North-west by lauds o! Jacob Geiger, South and South? east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni. Lot No. 14-Containing two and one quarter acree, (in Cotton Town.) bounded on tho North and North-east by lands of Iseal Gnignard and J. B. Crawford, Eaot. and South-east by J. Tarrer, and South? west and Weet by the Butcher Town Ruad. Lot No. 15-Ttie Homestead, containing two and-a-half acres, bounded on the East by Richardson street, continued OB the South by lands of Harper and Dearden, on. tho North by the estate of Keenan and Weat by Sonate streot, continued. On the premises are 150.000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 16-"The Old Homestead," froutiug on Richardson street 50 feet 9 inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and bounded on the South by the lot of tho old Branch Bauk, West by Assembly street and North by Mrs. Marks' lands. Also about 75,000 bricks ou the premises. Lot No. 17-Known as the Einsler'a Hall Lo'., fronting on Richardson street 50 feet 8 inchos, running West 263 feet 6 inches; bounded South by Taylor street, West by lot ot J. C. Seegers and North by lot of W. T. Walter, together with tho large quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,000 in number. Lot No. 18-Containing two aud-ono f?fth acres, situated in tho middle of the Cougareo River, and cut into nearly equal sections by Uppor street, continued. Lot No. 19-Containing one and-two-flfti acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot, Mouth by Senato street, fronting thereoa 310 foot; West by tho Cougareo River. Tho Columbia Canal divides this lot into nearly equal Bcctiona. Lot No. 20-Containing four acres; bounded North by Blossom street. East bj Marion, South by Wheat and Weat by Beuate. Lot No. 21-Containing four acroa; bounded North by Senate atreet, East by Huger, South by Pendleton, West by Wil? bania street. Lot No. 22-Containing four aero?; hounded North by Senate street. East bj Williams, South by Pendleton and Weat bj Gist. Lot No. 23-.Containing ono aero, marke.' B on a plat made by S. G. Henry, of Kin aler's Brick Yard proporty; being a goc? building lot. Lot No. 24-Marked O, on same plat containing one acre; immediately South c lot B. Lot No. 25-Marked D, on same plat containing ono acre; immediately Bout! of lot C. Lot No. 20-E, being part of tho samt tract, containing ono aero. Lot No. 27-F, containing ono and ono quarter acres, part of the same tract. Lot No. 28-G, containing nine and ona quarter aerea, part of the same traot over t< o South-east portion of wbioh th? Columbia and Augusta Railroad pauses All of the lots having such metes anc bounds as aro delineated on maps mud by 8. G. Honry, December, 1867. Lot No. 29-113 acres, the residuo of tin said Brick Yard Tract; boundod North b; Senate strcot, South by lands of J. tl Green, West by tho Cougareo River, an< EaBt by loto owned by citizens of ti;o cit; of Columbia.. In this property is include? a valuable Brick Yard, within the corpa rato limits of tho city; and also tho entin interest in tho Columbia Canal, wbicl runa through the proporty for a distane of about 1,166 yards, with a fall of wate commencing at 19 feot 10 inches and at taioing a fall of 25 ft et. This casement i a continuation or the valuable and exten sive water powor advertised by his Eioel lonny Governor K. K. Scott, R. N. Lewi and C. M. Wilder, Commiesiouer* appoint ed by tho Stato for tho salo of it. and cot stitutos tbo most valuable part tbcrco This proporty offers tho most advantage ous opportunity for locations of sites tc bydraolio purposes. Partie? intereste aro refer re J, for particulars, to the advei tisement by the Commiationora appointe by tho Btato to negotiate for the sale < that portion of tho Canal not herein d< scribed. This is ono of tho best inducements f< investments ever offered in tbo South. O the tract known as the Brick Yard Tra? thoro is a Quarry, said by Maj. Niernae< or Baltimore, tho Architect of tho no Capitol, to bo, in reepvet to the qna'il ami quantity of its graulte, equal to an/ TKHMS-One-fifth cash; balance on credit ?if one, two, three and four yoar secured by boud and mortgage Pa chasers to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. D: rf. DKBAUBHUUE, Nov Ht O.E. B.D.