Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New? Merni. WASHINGTON, November 23. -Cuba filibustering has not become suf? ficiently *nngible to warrant a procla? mation! but it is understood that Federal Marshals and Attorney-Gen erals have been Ordered to be. watch? ful. A party of Englishmen and two Americans were arrested in Syria, Charged with smuggling arms into the interior, for the purg?se'of over? throwing tbe Government. The pri? soners cia: ru that they were surveying for a railroml, and the arms were to defend the employees. The Ameri? can Consul is active in behalf of the Americans, and the English Consul appears indifferent regarding the fate of his countrymen. NEW ORLEANS, Novombor23.-The Tribune, organ of the colored Re? publicans of Louisiana-owned, edit? ed and published by colored men re-appeared yesterday, after a sus? pension of six months. In the salu? tatory it says, while it will ask foi colored men every right belonging to Americans, it will never attempt tc abridge that of any other. The Times, of this morning, copies from the Brownsville Ranchero, ex? tra, dated the 12th, letters from Mon? terey, reoeived the previous night, which state that Escobedo, having gone from Tampico to Villor?a, foi the parp?se of commencing their Ta maulipas campaign, jointly wit! troops from Ma tam oras, was surprised by the entiro force of Vargas at Ha cienda de Alamitas. Escobedo wa? defeated, barely escaping with a few of his staff to Monterey. Escobedo'i forces fought badly, and before tin fight was over, hurrahed for Varga; and Canales, and finally declared ii favor of the rebels. Escobedo attempt ed to collect a force at Monterey, but failed. Tho soldiers refused ti march unless first being paid; after wards they opencly refused to figh against their Tamaulipas friends Escohedo, seeing this complicate! state of affairs existing, resigned, de daring himself incapable of puttiuj down the Tamaulipas revolution The forces at Villor?a under Lope: and Montesinos, being demoralized disbanded themselves-a large por tion joining Vargas' command. I \ is believed by this time that Tampi co has probably fallen, as well a other towns in the State. Soon th entire State will be iu tho hands c Vargas. . PHXLADELPHIA, November 23. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, residing in au owning an aristocratic residence coi ner of Tenth and Pine streets, ha her brains beaten out with a poke and her body thrown from thesecon story window into the yard. He son-in-law has been arrested. TL deceased is quite wealthy. RICHMOND, Novomber 23.-Chi? Justice Chase arrived hero this evoi ing, and will be on the bench to-mo row. TALLAHASSEE, FLA., November 21 Gen. Waddy Thompson who, in Ca noun's time, was Congressman froi South Carolina, afterwards Minist to Mexico, died hore this morning aged about seventy. FINANCIAL. AND C05IHKHCIAI,, COLUMEIA, November 23.-Sales cotton to-dav 18 bales-middlin 22. NEW YORK, November 28-Noo Money easy, at 5@G. Sterling 9J3 Gold 31. Flour dull aud decliniu Wheat dull and favors buyers. Po dull, at 20. Lard quiet-steam 1G @16%. Cotton firmer, at 24??. 7 P. M.-Cotton firmer ana in fi demand; sales 3,200 bales at 24%i 25. Flour and wheat heavy ai favor bnj-ers. Corn nneban ge Carolina rice 8. Muscovado sug ll?!!^. Freights steady. Cott -steam 7@9. Money becoming st easier; offerings are very liberal-c 4@G; primo discounts 7@9. Gc closed at 34%. Sterling firm, at 91 Governments activo and strong. BALTIMORE, Novembor 23. -Cott firm, at 24,'?. Flour quiet and steac Wheat firm, but not higher. Cc firm-new 95ia\1.00; vellow Southe 1.05@1.09. Oats70@72. Mess pc 28.50. Bacon-shoulders 14l.,'(?V Lard 17??@18. CHARLESTON, November 23.-C ton active, and advanced }.?c. ; sa 1,200 bales; receipts 9G2-middl'i: AUGUSTA", November 23.-Coll market firm-sales 12G bales; m dling8 24; receipts 3G2. SAVANNAH, November 23.-Cot quiet but steady; sales 1,557 bale prices irregular, at 23W@28%; ceipts 2,180. NEW ORLEANS, November 22 Middlings cotton advanced to 23}? 23% ; sales 3,600 bales; receipts si Saturday. 7,770. Gold 35^. Suga lowor grades depressed-fully 12ki; prime 12J.<. Molasses-c mou 55@60; primo G5@70; oin 72. Flour dull-suporfine fii?; ble G,'.j'. Pork dull and unsettle new 20; old held at 28. Bacon and unsettled-shoulders 13J? ; c rib 1G;??17; clear 18@18%. ( in better supply aud easier-now Whiskey depressed-Wostorn r< fiod 1.05. Coffee dull-fair Rio 1 primo 16);,. Wines and Liquors. riTOf:K full ?ixl j>rir>n? tn ?U?t thc ti ?75 Lowest in price und finest in qu For fide t?v O KO. HYMMK1 Nov 21 Office Qf Udolrpho"Wolfe, SOLE IMPORTKn OK THE SCHII'.WM AnoMATic SCHNAPPS, 22 HEAVER STJIKET, KOW YOUR, Nov. 8, 'GS. 2b the People of the Southern Siafc*. When the pure medicinal restorative, now so widely known aa WOLFE'S SCHIE? DAM SCTTNAPPS, was Introduced Into the world, nuder the endorsement or 4,000 leading members of tho medical profes? sion, some tweuty years ago, its proprie? tor was well aware that it could not wholly escapo tho penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, en? deavored tn *nvest it with thc strengest postdblo safeguard against conntorfoiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it dif? ficult and dangerous. It was submitted to distinguished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purity and properties having been thus ascertained, samples o' the article were forwarded to 10,000 physi? cians, including all thc leading practition? ers in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the re? sult, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of the most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted hythe profession, as no reli? ance could be placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which were moro or leas adulterated, and, therefore, nnllt for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength ol tho oil of juni? per, which formed one of thc principal in? gredients of thc Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic olemont, give it, in tho estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from pro? fessional men of tho highest rank were published in a condensed form, an 1 en? closed with each bottle ot the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fi and wore also adopted; a patent was obtained for tho article, thc label was copyrighted, a/oe nita He of thc proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label aud cover, his name and that of thc prepara? tion were embossed on the bottles, and thc corks were sealed with his private seal No article had over been sold in this coun? try under the name of Schnapps prior tc tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label wai deposited, as his trade mark, in the Unitei States District Court forth?: Southern Dis trict of New York during that year. It might be supposed, by persons unac quainted with the daring character of tin Eirates who prey upon thc reputation o onorable merchants, by vending delete nous trash under their name, that tb< protections so carefully thrown aronui these Schnapps would bavo precluded tin introductions and sale of counterfeits They seem, however, only to havo st ima lated the rapacity cf impostors. The tradi mark of tho proprietor has boen stolen the endorsement which his Schiedan Aromatic Schnapps alono received fron the medical profession has been claimci by mendacious humbugs; his labels am bottles have been imitated, his advertise mcuts paraphrased, his circulars copied and, worse than all, dishonorable retailer* after disposing of the genuine contents c his bottles, have tilled them up with com mon gin, thc most deleterious of a liquors, and thus made his name an brand a cover for poison. Thc public, thc medical profession an thc si -k, for whom tho Schiedam Ammati Schnapps is prose jed as a remedy, ar equally interested with tho proprietor i the detection and suppression of these n< farious practices. Tho genuine art ich manufactured at tho establishment of th undersigned, in Schiedam, Holland, is dh tilled from a barley of thc finest qualit; and llavorcd with an essential extract i tho berry of tho Italian juniper, of um quailed purity. By a process unknown i tho preparation of any other liquor, it : freed from every acrimonious and corn sive element. Complaints have been received from tl; leading physicians and families in tl Southern States, nf thc sale of cheap im tations of tho Schiedam Aroinat Schnapps in those markets; and traveler who art in the habit of using it as an ant doto to tho banoful influence of unwhol some river water, testify that ohoap gi put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequent palmed ott" upon the uuwary. Tho agem of tho undersigned havo been requested institute inquiries on tho subject, and forward to him tho names of such partii as they may ascertain to bo engaged thc atrocious system of deception, conclusion, tho undersigned would s that bc has produced, from under tl hands of tho most distinguished men science iu America, proofs unanswerat of tho purity and medicinal excellence thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that I has expended many thousand dollars surrounding it with guarantees aud sal guards, which ho designed should prott tho public and hime?lf against fra?dale imitations; that he has shown it to bo t only liquor in the world that can bc ni formly depended upon as unadultcrah that ho has challenged investiga!ic analysis, comparison, and experiment all its forms; and from every ordeal t preparation which bears his name, si and trade mark, has come ofi* triumpha He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to 1 fellow-citizens generally, to the modi profession and tho sick, to denounce a exposo tho Charlatans who c mnterl theso evidences of identity, and he upon tho press und tho public to aid ii in his efforts to remedy so groat an ovil Tho following letters and certificat from tho loading physicians and chemi of this city, will provo to the reader tl all goods sold by tho undersigned are thov arc roprcaontod to bo. " ' UDOLPHO WOLF] I feel bound to say, that I rog;,-d y Schnapps as hoing, in every respect, i eminently puro, aud deserving of med patronage. At all events, it is the pm possible articlo of Holland Gin, horctoi unobtainable; and, as such, may bo sa proscribed bv phvsiiiaus. "DAVID L". MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chonil?t, New Yoi! 20 PINK STREET, NEW YOU Novomber 21, 1867. Vdotpho I'oj'c, Zfytt Pref eui. DEAS SJU: I navo made a chemical amhiation of a samplo of your Schie< i Schnapps, with the intent of determii ?if any foreign or injurious' substance liad 1 been added to tho simple distilled spirits. The examination IUIM resulted tn the conclusion that lin? sample contained no EoiednouH or harmful admixture. I have een nuable t<? discover any tinco of thc deleterious sub? tn ne-? which are employed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not herniate, to UHC myBoif, or to recom? mend to other?, for medicinal purposes, the Behiedaui 8?hnappft a? an excellent and unobjectionable variety i f gin. Very lespectfullv vours, (Signed,) * CHAULES A. NEELY, Chemist. NKW Voit iv, .">3 (J ED Ah STRKKT, November 2G, 1807. Udolpho Wo'fe. Exq., I'resent. DBAB SIB: "I have submitted t>i cbomical analysis t wo bottler ot Schiedam Schnapp?, which I took from a frctdi paokago in your bonded warehouse, and find, nu before, thr.t the spirituous liquor ir? free from in? jurious ingredient!! ur fortification; that it has the mark? of being aged and not re? cently prepared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully, FEED. F. MAY lilt, Chemist. NKW YORK, Tnesd.iv, Mar I. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq. DBAB Sut: Tho wa-utof pure Wines and Liquor*, for medicinal purposes, ha- beer long felt hy thc profession, and thousand! of liven have bi en sacrificed by the uso ol adulterated articles Delirium tremens and other di?.-. a?-cH ol the bruin and nerves r?o rife in thia country, ure very rare ii Europe; owing, in iv great degree, to tin difference in lac purity of thu spirits sold Wo have tented the several articles im ported and sold by you, including you: Gin, which you Bell under the narjae'ol Aro matic Schiedam Schnapps, wldoh we con aider justly entitled t" Gie high l eputatioi it baa acquired iii thi? country; and. iron your long experience aa a loreign impel? ler, your Bottled Winch and Liquor, should meet with thu s.%mc demand. We would recommend yon to nppoin some of tho respectable, apothecaries ii different partsof the otayas ?? genta tor th sale of your Brandies and Wino,-, wher thu profession can obtain the same whei ueoned for medicinal purpoaen. Wishing you success in von:- new edict prise, we remain your obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D .Professor* Sure- ry, University .Medical College, Nei York. J. M. OARNOCHAN, M.. D., Profess r < Cubical Surgery, Nurgeon-in-Ohict to th State Hospital, etc., No. 14 East ld street. LEWIS A. SAYRF, M. D" No. T.ir, Broati wa v. it. P. DEWEF.S, M. I)., No 791 Broac wav. JOSEPH WORSTKR, M. D., No. IS Ninth Btreet NELSON STEELE. M. li.. Nr. :J7 Bleed cr street. JOHN O'REILLY, M. I)., No. >:50 Four! street. D. I. ItAPHAEI . M. !>., Professor of tl Principles ami Practice of Surgery. Nu York Medical College, etc., No. 91 Nint street, and others. The proprietor also ollera for aale Sottlt-U Wines ami Liquors, Imported and battled by bimaelf, expresa for medicinal uso. Each bottle bas L certificate of its pnritv. Nov 12 3mo UDOLPHO WOLFF.. FRE3H SUPPLIES. SPICED and PICKLED BEEF, Smok _ Beef, Smoked Tongues, choice Codfish, Pine Apple, English Dairy, Factory a: Dairy Obseso, Kits, Quarter, Hall and Barrels No. Mackerel, Pure Lard, Choice Butter, Fresh Crackers, Choice Potatoes. Just at hand and tor salo by Nov 22 2 C. H. BALDWIN A CO LIGHT. BULN. MACY'S KEROSENE, a si fi uid. 50 boxea Sperm and Adamantine Cr dies. For sal?: liv C. H. BALDWIN A CO Nov 22 FLOUE, &c. BbLS. Choice FAMILY FLOU lt, Bbls. Solf-Raising Flour, Bbls. Buckwheat Flour, Choice Sugar House Syrups. N. O. and Cuban Molasses. With a full stock of GROCERIES, loweat prices. C. H BALDWIN & CC Nov 22 _ C. F JACKSON WILL sell bi? ?tock of DRESS SILK! much reduced prices, for the next days. ALSO. Hi? ?tock or EMPRESS CLOTHS, other DRESS GOODS, will bo offerci low prices. Remember, bargains for the next days._Nov '? NEW STOCK OF DRESS TRIMMINGS jnat in at ( J VCKSON'S: SILK GIMPS, all styles. Silk Velvet Ribbons, all colors. Satin Ribbons, all colors. KUM}, Another lot of BLACK CLOTH t Ll).' ALSO, Another lot of WORSTED tiO( Nubias, Hoods, Caps, Shaula, Scarfs, Nov 22 Dried Apples. A f\f\C\ LBS. of primo DRIEU 4.UUU PLEB for sale low bv Nov 21_E. St G. D. HOI Chickens and Eggs. THE subscribers havo i J? - arrangements to keep CH jfl|^h,KNS and EGGS constant W^PHrahand, and oder them ul ^wfflRW.verv lowest market price. ^J3iJ?> ' 8WYGERT ?& SE? :.. . , pf . Woy 18_ Chester Nursery Garden. FRUIT TREES, of all description ?salo. Tho vory best early am Southern Apples and Peaches, Evorgr Roses, Dahlias, Flowering Shrubs Vines, Green -bonne Plants, Ac. Pc who wish to procure Trees or Dat improve their homesteads, will do w examino sly Ti .'ce L?ct, v>i?'o'? o?u v< by addressing W. BLAKE, Nurserymai Oct 22 }?lmo r Chester. 9 GRAND CONCRET, C VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL,) TO BE GIVEN HY A. KOEPPER, KINDLY assisted by bia ADVANCED PUPILS, under bia tuition at tho ?resent time, at Carolina Hall, on TUES? DAY, the 24th inataut. FUOOHAMME.- PAHT 1. 1. Overture to William Toll, for two per? former*, piano.Rossini. 2. Tho Wanderer, song .A. Fosca. 3. Concert Caprice, from tho Daughter cf I the Regiment, piano.Asher. 4. Airs, with variation?, violin and piano. Do Borriot. 5. Fantasia, from Lombardi, for two per? formers, piano.".V. Wallace. G. .Scenes that aro Brightest, song, V. Wallace. l'A HT ir. 1. Overture from Semiramide, for two per? formers, piano. .Rossini. 2. Duo, for two violins.Kallivach. a Waltz-Belles of New York ... Satter. 4. Two Airs, with . ari tions, for violin and piauo. DeBcrriot. 5. Kathleen Mavourneen.Irish. G. Elma Waltz, for Violin, Viola and Piano. Doors open al 7; con?oi t commcuce at 8 o'clock precisely. Tickets to be "had at Bryan's book store and Fisher A Hotnitah's drug store, and at the dooroo the night of the concert. Tickets 75 cents. Children and Colored People 50. Nov 22 "NICKERSON HOUSE," COLUMBIA. S. C., First Class Hotol, - - $3 Per Day. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT HAVING assumed the ma? nagement ot this HOUSE, respectfully solicits a share "of public patronage. EUEE OMNIBUS to and from the Hotel. Nov 10 Imo T 0 ? XIN E. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. Nov 18 6 GRANITE MILL STONES, From the Cloud's Creek Quarries, EBGEFIELD DISTRICT, S. C. Prices Reduced until Jan. 1st, I860. HAYING mado arrangements to move to the upper part of thia Dintriot the 1st of January, I offer for sale tho few pairs of MILL STONES which I have on hand, at greatly Reduced Prices for Cash, if applied for immediately. Any one wishing a S?PEH10R MILL STONE at a LOW PHICE, would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity. I have tho following sizes on hand: 28 in. diameter; 3(1 in.; 40 in.; 41 in.; 42 in. Prices respectively, $25.00; ?50.00; $G0.00; ?C5.00; $05.00. Address E. W. McLENNA. Leesville 8. C. Cloud's Creek, November 17, 18G8. WILLIAM GURNEY, " FACTOR AND COMMIS-vVVS QffiSrfiSlON MERCHANT, 102 East???j C'^'^Bav, Charleston, S. C. L!L?_. Particular attention given to tho Bale and shipping of Sea Island and Upland Cotton. Liberal advances made on consignments for salo in this market, or for shipment. Sept 8_tul3 Columbia to Baltimore VIA CHARLESTON, S. WE aro despatching FREIGHTS per first class Steamships from Charles? ton, S. C., EVERY FIFTH DAY. to BAL? TIMORE and PHILADELPHIA, thus se? curing to cotton shippers greater facilities than ever before offered, to both these ports. Merchants buying goods in Balti? more or Philadelphia aro insured a more frequent despatch of their freights, and can depend upon low rates of froight and a groat saving in time over any other route. MORDECAI & CO., Corner Gay aud Lombard streets, Agoutf in Baltimore. A. GROVES. No. 34 South Wharves, Agent in Phila? delphia. l or outward froights or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Union Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Oct 27 _tuf_8 Direct Steam Oommunicatiou BETWEEN CHM:LESION AND LIVERPOOL. C1HARLESTON and Liverpool Steamship J Lino, composed of thc First Cla?: Iron Steamers: GOLDEN HORN, 1,188 tons, H. C. MAO jiF.Tii, Commander. BOSPIIORUS, 950 tons, J. MCBREL, Commander. MARMORA, 010 tons, F. MUHHELL, Com? mander. Days of sailing from Charleston 1st and loth of each month, un follows: Golden Horn.November 15 Bospborus.December 1 Marmora.December 15 Arrangements having been mado with tho South Carolina and other Railroad Companies for tho prompt forwarding of through froight, Blnppors ol Cotton from tho interior may rely on tho utmost de? spatch. Cotton consigned to the undersigned for -hipmont by this line, will bo forwarded freo of commissions, actual expenses only added. ROBERT MURE &. CO., Oct 24 linc} Agents, Charleston, S. C. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENTS CHARLESTON AND LIVER? POOL STEAMSHIP LINE. Advances made on shipments of Cotton, Rico and Naval Stores, to foreign aud do? mestic porte._Pot 24 jlmo V4 COTTON. X 1BEP.AL CASH ADVANCES made on XJ COTTON consigned to JAMES W. TR ASK, New York, by applying to September IC 85 E. A G. D. HOPI*. GIBBES & THOMAS, 1 BEAL ESTA TE A O EN TS, CO LUM II I A , S . C . THE undersigned have determined to I form a business partnership, under the above name, for tho purchase and a<Ue, on commission, of HEAL ESTATE aol ether property. The present low prices for Veal estate, in thc South, offers great inducements for the investment of Northern capital; and wo propoao to keep complete and extensive lists of property for sale, and to furnish reliable informa? tion to tho buyer and seller-making no charge, except where sales are effected. Advertising, when authorized, will be dono liberally and on the best terms. Wo call on our friends throughout the State to furnish us with accurate descriptions of any property thoy havo to eoll, with price, terms, Ac. Wo have now, and aro con? tinually receiving, inquiries after property that can ho purchased. JAMES G. GIBBES, JOHN P. THOMAS, WADE HAMPTON GIBBES, Nov 19_Columbia, B. C. Oranges and Lemons. IT* LO BID A INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, . Malaga Lemons, lor sale bv Nov 21 GEO. 8YMMERS. Auction JSctXoe? liacon, Cheese, Coffee, Sugar, Candles, tte BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. WE will sell, TO-MORROW (Wednesday; MORNING, tho 25th instant, at 1( o'clock, at our auction atore, 5,000 LBS. Prime S. O. HAMS, 5,000 lbs. Prime Shoulders, 3,000 lbs. New York S. C. Strips, 3,000 Ibu. D. S. Bellica, 40 bags Primo Rio Coffee, 25 boxes Ooahon Cheese, 30 tuba Refined Lard, 10 boxes Colgate Soap, 10 bb!s. Crushed Sugar. 15 bbls. A Sugar, 2"> bbla. Grocerv Sugar, 20 bbls. Syrup, Ltls. Soda Crackers, Rbis. Oyster Crackers, Bbls. Butter Crackers. Terms cash. Nov 21 Desirable Cottage. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. WE will Bell, on the FIRST MONDAY i; December, at public auction, in front c tho Court House, at 10 o'clock, All that certain lot, piece aud parcel t LAND, situated, lying and being in th city of Columbia, with the Cottage there on; bounded on the North and West b lota owned by Dr. V. W. Green, on the Eat by lota of Henry Davis, on tho South b Medium Btrcet-measuring on tho sal Medium street 52 feet by 103, moro or lesi Conditions at sale. Nov 24 ? Estate Sale by Order of the Executor. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. WE will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY i December, at public auction, in front < the Court House, at ll o'clock, That desirable LOT, with Cottage then on, fronting and measuring 31 feet o Gates street, running back 04 feet; hourn ed on the North by Gervais street, Kout hy Gates street. ALSO, Not No. 2, measuring aud fronting I feet tm Gatos street, running bael; 01 fee with Cottage thereon, bounded on tl North by Lot No. 1, on tho South by S nate street. ALSO, Vacant Lot No. 3, measuring 37 fe front on Gates street, miming back foot; hounded on the North by Lot No. South by Senate street. ALSO, Lot No 4, with Cottage thereon, frontil on Gatea street 50 feet, ruuning back feet; bounded on the North by Lot No. South by Senate oirect. ALSO, That desirable Cottage, fronting on So ate street, Lot measuring 48 feet front a ruuning back 1C3 foot, with all necoesa out-buildingr>; bounded on tho North Frank Toland, on tho South by Sen? street, East by Gatos street. West by Ma Johnson. TKBMS UV SALK.-Oue-third cash; t balance ou oue, two and threo yoara, wi interest from day of sale, secured by bo and mortgage. Purchasers to pay 1 papers and stamps. Nov 24 : Commissioner's Sale. The Theological Seminary of tho Evauj lical Lutheran Church of South Carob and adjacent States, va. M. A. Blaudh et al. IN pursuance of thc decretal order in I above stated case, 1 will sell tho folk ing real eatato, on tho FIRST MONDAY December next, at the Court House in ( lumbia, to wit: Bounded on the North by Plain strc Eaat bv lot of John W. Powell, South lot of J*. G. Gibbes, West by an alloy tending from Plain atrcot to the Co House lot, fronting on Plain street fe< TEUMS OF SALE.-Cash to pay coats suit and eale, balance on a credit of o two and three years, secured by hoad ? mortgage. Purchaser to pr.v for pap and stamps. D. B. Dr.SAUSSURE, Nov 7 % O.E. R. I Commissioner's Sale. F. W. McMaster, Administrator, with will annexed, va. Alfred M. Hunt. IN pursuance of the decretal order iu abo\ i stated caso, I will sell, bel tho ('oort House in Columbia, tm Fl ItST MONDAY in December next, All that tot of LAND, iu tho city of lumbia, containing three-quarters of acre, more or less, bounded on tho Nt by Joseph Randall's lot, on the Eas Assembly street, South by Gervais ?tr and West by lot belonging to M. J. Hi On tho premises is a large (iu part n and commodious hotel. THUMS ur SALK. -Cash enough to pay coat of snit and salo, and ono-thirV debt; balance ou a credit of ono year cured by bond and mortgago of the mises. Purchasers to pay for par stamps, fte. D. li. Dr.SAUSSCRE, Nov 7 i G. E. R. Assignee's Sale. W. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER. In re. Wm. Summer, of Newberry, R; rupt. BY order of Hon. George 8. Br Judge el tho United States Court the District ul South Carolina, I will on TUESDAY7, the 1st day of Decon next, at thc Court House in Columcia. A valuable tract of LAND, contai 30 acres, more or IOSH, situate in tho O ty of Richland, and bounded on the S< by Boundary street, North of tho cr Colnmbia; ?n the Weat by State Grounds, on the North by Dr. Kennt land, and on tho Eaat by lands of Sallie Mcculloch. This valncble pie property odor* ra.c induceinc-utn as h ing lota or for farming purposes, and bo sold as will bo moat desirable to all corned. Term? ?aSh. Pnrohaaers to pay stamps aud papers. THOMAS W. HOLLOWAY Nov 7 tnth Assign VALUABLE - CITY Property for Sale! Great Inducements for Investment. Edward and Henry O. Klnaler, Executors of J. J. Kinsler, deceased, v*. Ameli* B. Einsler, cl al. IN pursuance of the decretal order, of his Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated tho day of oocrflrmed by tho decretal order of bia Honor Associate Jnstico Hogo, tho following BEAL ES TATE, constituting the most extensive and valuablo city property over offered for salo in South Carolina, will be sold on the 28th of DECEMBER proximo, In the citv ot* Columbia, at ll o'clook A. M.: Lot No. 1-Containing four acres, bound? ed on the North by Blanding Btreet, Ea?r. by Williams street, South by Taylor streot. Wost bv Gist street. Lot No 2-Bounded on the North bv Diviuo atrcot, East by Marion street, South by Blossom Btrsot, and West bv Sumter; containing four acres. Lot No. 3-Bounded North bv Richland street, EaBt by Pincknoy streot, South bv Laurel street, WeBt by Roberts street; con? taining four acres. Lot No. 4-North by Laurel streot, East by Gist street, South by Blanding, West by Pincknoy Btreet; containing four acree. Lot No. G-North by Lumber street. East by Wayne, South by Richland, Weat by Pulaski street; containing four aerea. Lot No. 6-Containing four acres, bound? ed North by Laurol, l'ait by Williame. South by Blanding ami. Weet by Gist streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street. East by Wayne street. South by Medium streot aod Weat by Pul uki: containing four acres. Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton street. East by Gadsden, South by Medium, West by Wayne street; containing lour tic; cs. Lot No. 9-North by'Divino streut, K??; by Bull street. South by Blossom, West by Marion street; containing four acres. Lot No. 10-Containing throe and-a-halt* acres, bounded North by Landa of Jacob Rifo, deceased, and Gervais street; East by Huger street, South by Senate street, Woet by Williams street and landa of Jacob Rile. Lot No. ll-Containing four alerce, bounded North by Senat? btreet, East by Pulaski street, South by Pondletot.-?" West by Huger streot. ' ? Lot No. 12-Containing four ay vi, bounded North by Pendleton strt'i. i ? it by Pulaski, South by Medium, *\ -t i>y Iluger. Lot No. 13-Containing throo and three quarter acree, bouuded on the.North by lands of N. Pope, West and North-west by? lands of Jacob Geiger, South and South? east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni. Lot No. 14-Containing two and one quarter acres, (in Cotton Town.) boundod on the North and North-east by lands of Iseal Guignard and J. 8. Crawford, East and South-east by J. Tarrcr, and South? west and West by tho Butcher Town Road. Lot No. 15-The Homestead, containing two and-a-half acres, bounded on the East by Richardson street, continued on tho South by lands of Harperand Bearden, cn the North by tho estate of Keenan and West by Senate street, continued. On tho premises aro 150.000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 1G-"Tho Old Homestead," fronting on Richardson streot 50 feet inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and bounded on the South by tho lot of the old Branch Bank, Westby Assembly street and North by Mrs. Marka' lands. Also about 75,000 bricks on the premises. Lot No. 17-Known as the Kinsley's Hall Lot, fronting on Richardson street 59 feot 8 inches, running West 263 feet 6 inches; boundod South by Taylor street, West bv lot of J. C. Seegers and North by lot of W. T. Walter, together with the largo quantity of brickB thereon, about 150,000 in number. Lot No. 18-Containing two and-oue fifth aerea, situated in tho middle of the Congareo River, and entinto nearly equal aections by Upper etreet, continued. Lot No. 19-Containing one and-two-fifth acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot, South, by Senate street, fronting thereon 340 feet; West by tho Congareo River. The Columbia Canal divides this lot into nearly equal s ^ctioba. Lot. No. 20-Containing 1 four aeres; bounded North by Blossom street. East by Marion, South by Wheat and W?et.by Senate. Lot No. . 81-Containing four aeres; bounded North by Senate street, Eaat by Huger, Bouth by Pendleton, West by Wil? liams street. Lot No. 22-Containing four acron; boundod North by Senate street. East by Wilbania, South by Pendleton and Weet by Gist. Lot No. 23-Containing ono acre, marked Bona plat made by 8. G. Henry, of Kin - si or's Brick Yard property; being a good building lot. Lot No. 24-Marked C, on samo plat, containing one acre; immediately South of lot B. Lot No. 25-Marked D, on same plat, containing .one acre; immediately South of lot O. Lot No. 20-E, being part of the sam* tract, containiug ono-acre. Lot No. 27-V, containing "one and cie quarter acres, part of the same tract. Lot No. 28-G, containing nine and ono quarter acres., part of the estnu tmot, over t! o South-east portion of which tho Columb' * and Augusta Railroad pasaos. All of tho lota having such motes and bounds as aro delineated on reaps made by S. G. Henry, December, 18G7. Lot No. 29-113 acres, the residuo of tho said Brick Yard Tract; bounded North by Sonato Btrcot, South by lands of J. 8. Green, West hythe Congareo Rivort and Eaat by lots owned by citizens of the citv of Columbia. In this property ls include*! a valuable Brick Yard, within tho corpo? rate limits of the city; and also tho entire interest in tho Columbia Canal, which runs through tho property for a distance of about 1,160 yards, with a fall of watei commencing at 19 feet 10 inchos and lt taming a fall of 25 feet. Thia casomcnt li a cont intuition of the valuablo and oxton t,ivo water power advertised by his Excel louey Governor R. K. Scott, R. N. Le wk and O. M. Wildor, Commissioners appoint ed by tho Stato for tho salo of it. and con stitutcs tho most valuable part thereof This property oiYors the most advantage ons opportunity for locations of sites io hydraulic purposes. Parties interests file referred, for particulars, to the advor tisoment by tho Commissioners appointe* by tho Stato to negotiate for tho saleo that portion of tho Canal not horoiudc scribed. This ia ono ol' tho best inducements lc investments ever offered in the South. Ol the tract known as tho Brick Yard Tract there is a Quarry, said by Maj. Nierneeti of Baltimore, the Architect of the net Capitol, to bo, iu respect lo tho qualit and quantity of its granite, equal to any. THUMS-One-fifth cash; balance on i credit of enel two, three and four year? secured by oond and mortgago. Pw chasers to par for paperB, stamps, ftc D. 8. DaSAtJSBURE, Nov 14 % O.E. B.D.