Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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', ?;.'-_. _.-L-L. O?bl? Dcspntobea. MADRID, December 16.-Spain is entirely tranquil. IJCNDO:.', December 16.-Reverdy Johnson, in a letter to the Working Men's Society, justifie: bis inter? course with Lai^d and otiier friends of tho South doting the war, by the example of Generals Sher? man and Grant, He attributes the attacks on him in the American pa {>ers and elsewhere to a secret dis ike for the preservation of peaceful relations between the two countries. Gov. Bnllook'waa before tho Re? construction Committee to-day. The Committee also gave the Mississippi Republican delegation a concluding hearing. Should either the Senate or House bill, repealing the law for? bidding thc mil: tir., p&?o, a pocket veto during the recess will kill it, HT ?OTB Item". CHARLESTON, December 16.-Off the port-barque W. G. Putnam, New York. Arrived-yacht Era, New York. Sailed-steamer James Adger, New York; sohooner G. H. Rogers, New York. By an arrival at this port, the barque Wm. Edwards, from Ornoo for Liverpool, is reported.wrecked on Ruatan Island. AUGUSTA, December 16.-A de? structive fire occurred in the town of Elberton, Georgia. The loss is es? timated at $100,000. MONTGOMERY, Alabama, December 16.-Bills have passed both Houses, opening all judgments granted by any courts in this State on debts contracted before the 25th of May, 1865. The bill allowing the statute of limitations to run during tho war, has also become a law. The effect of this bill is to wipo out all debts not sued or contracted before the war, or six years before the passage of the Aot. The South-west and North-east Railroad was sold under mortgage bj the State to-day, for $318,000. It was purchased bj John Stanton, of Boston, in the interest of the Will's Valle j Railroad. A woman in NewJAlbany, Indiana, shot a man dead; recent! j, for making improper proposals to her. TORONTO, December 16.-Whalan, convicted of the murder of McGee, is to have a new trial. HAVANA, December 1G.-Tho Go? vernment is engaged in searching for political offenders, and there have been many arrests here and in the in? terior, including some well known citizeus. Balmaseda was at Havana on Sunday, consulting with Lersun di, but returned Mondaj, with rein? forcements. Additional troops will bo forwarded. Affaira In Wnshlngton. WASHINGTON, December 16-2 P. M. -The House passed a bill repeal? ing the Aot forbidding militia in the reconstructed States, except Georgia. This is an original bill, and not that passed bj the Senate jesterdaj. The Senate is considering a resolu? tion directing tho Judiciarj Commit? tee to inquire into tho extraordinary decisions of Jndgo Underwood, of Virginia, nullifying tho verdicts of courts whose officers are ineligible under the fourteenth amendment tho argument turning on the uso of tho word extraordinary. The S?meme Court is discussing f*^fco taxability of certain United States securities. Secreiary Seward reported to tho President that no commissioners had bean sent to Spain by the Executive. The total estimate for tho next fiscal year is $303,000,000, including $129,000,000 for interest on tho pub? lic debt and $28,000,000 for pensions. Col. J. E. B. Bryant, Chairman of the Exeoutive Republican Commit? tee of Georgia, authorizes the state? ment that he is opposed to Sumner's and Butler's bills, and will oppose any measure throwing Georgia back under military government. 8 P. M.-lu tho Senate, the word "extraordinary" was stricken from thoresolution rogarding Underwood's decisions, when tho resolution passed. The resolution directing the Secretary of State to pay tho South? ern Benators from the commence? ment of the fortieth Congress, meet? ing with objection, went over. Tho Judiciary reported adversely on some, and favorably on other bills, reliev? ing political disabilities. Morton spoke on his financial bill and resolu? tion censuring tho financial views of tho President's message. Hendricks moved a substitute, saying the Senate cordially endorsed the President's viows regarding the inviolability of tho public debt, and expressing the views expressed in the New York platform ; voted down ; the considera? tion of the original resolution was resumed, but without action, ad? journed. In tho House, a bill prohibiting transportation of petroleum on pas? senger ^vessels, was referred to tho Committoo on Commerce. A bill was passed, relioving the political disabilities of certain parties. A re? solution allowing females employ cd by the Government the same pay as allowed malee, when they perform the samo service, passed. A bill was in? troduced providing for bridging tho Delaware River between Philadel? phia and Camden. The Speaker an? nounced that eighteen members de? sired to speak in eulogy of deceased members. Adjourned. PINASCIAli ABD COMMERCIAL,. COLUMBIA, Decombor ?G.-Sales of cotton to-day 129 bales-middlings 23o, NEW YOEE, December 16-^Noon. Stock market steady, with an up? ward tendency. Money steady, at 7. Exchange 9>?. Gold 35*?. Plonr 5@10c. batter. Wheat l@2c. better. Corn doll and drooping. Mess pork quiet, at 25.50@26. Steam lard firm-barrels 16^(o)16%. Cotton moro steady-middling uplands 25,'. 7 P. M.-Cotton steady-sales of 2,800 bales, at 25>?. Flour-South? ern common to fair extra 7.28. Wheat 2(3)3c. better. Corn heavy, and l@2c. lower-white Southern 1.00@1.07. Kettle lard 17@17?s?. BAI/TTMOBB, December 16.-Flour and wheat dull, but prioes unchang? ed. Corn ?.09. Oats firm, r.t 70? 75. Mess pork 27.00. Shoulders 14. Lard 16;?@17. CINCINNATI, December 16.-Whis? key firm, at 98. Mess pork 26'?@ 27. Lard active-kettle 17. Bulk meats highor-shoulders 10&; sides CHABLESTON, December 16.-Cot? ton in moderate rt.piest but firmer; sales 416 bales-middling 23V?@ 23^'; receipts 1,693. AUGUSTA, December 16.-Cotton market improving; sales 536 bales; receipts 762-middlings 22??-hold? ers asking 23. SAVANNAH, December 16.-Cotton moro doing and advauced ; sales 1.200 bales-middlings 23??@23>?; receipts 1,596. MOBILE, December 16.-Sales of cotton 2,850 bales; prices firm, at 23@23??; receipts 2.249. NEW ORLEANS, December 16. Cotton stiffer-middlings 23@23)?; sales 7,750 bales; receipts 3,690. Gold 35}.',. Flour firm-superfine 7.00@12; treble 7%@8. Corn in good demand, at 7S(a'80. Tork dull, at27^@27%. Bacon stock light shoulders 13??@13>?; clear rib 18.'., @18}X; clear 19??. Sugar active, at ?j.4; primo 12} X; yellow clarified 12(7/) 13?4'; molasses active andadvancod common 50@55; primo 60(T?>62; choice 64@65. Whiskey 1.12@1.17. LONDON, December 1G-3 P. M. Consols 92.1^. LIVERPOOL, December 16-3 P. M. Cotton firmer, but not higher. LiVEEPOOL, December 16-Even? ing.-Cotton quiet; sales 10,000 bales. Proceedings of Council. COUNCIL CHAMBEE, COLUMBIA, December 15. Present-His Honor tho Mayor; Aldermen Agnew, Bates, Bryan, Geiger, Hopo, Hussnng, Johnson, Shields, Walter and Waring. The minutes of tho last regular meeting were read and confirmed. A petition was presented by Thos. B. Lee, Jr., Acting Superintendent of tho South Carolina Penitentiary, for permission to cut and tiso the pine woods, within tho bounds of Plain street, opposite tho State Peni? tentiary, and between Gist and Robert streets, tho same to be used on account of tho State. Referred to tho Committee cn Streets, with power to act. A proposal was submitted by J. M. Crawford to furnish wood for tho Water Works, for tho ensuing year, which was read and received as infor? mation. A communication was read from Miss C. Mordecai, complaining of neglect of duty on tho part of the Superintendent of tho Water Works, which was referred to the Committee on Water Works, to investigate and report result at next meeting of Council. Tho following nccouuts wero pre? sented and referred to tho Commit? tee on Accounts: Richard Flanigau find O. Z. Bates against the Alms House; Jeromo Fagan against Coun? cil Chamber, and W. W. Doano for printing blanks, &o., for Managers of Municipal Election. Tho Committee on Ways and Means reported tho monthly report of tho City Clerk, for November, as being correct. Concurred in. Tho Committee on Accounts re? ported that they havo examined the following accounts, and having found them correct, recommend that they bo paid: 0. H. Baldwin ?fe Co. ugainst tho Alms House, $133.20; Hospital, &G8.60; Guard House, $1.80; and city Section expenses, $1.00. William Klapman agaiust tho Alms House, $13.50, and Hospital, $33.00. W. G. Bower against tho Alms House, $36.00. Report received and adopted. Tho Committeo on tho Market re? ported tho monthly report of thc Clerk of tho Markot for November, is being correct. Concurred in. The Committeo on Guard House ?.nd Police reported tho monthly re? port of the Chief of Police for No? vember, as hoing correct. Concurred in. Tho Committeo on Alms Hou.se requested to bo allowed further timo to make their report; which, on mo? tion, was granted. Tho Committeo on Licenses sub? mitted a report recommending that tavern license to retail spirituous liquora be granted to John C. Seegors and W. A. Carr & C. Also, that the application of Dennis McGuinnis for permission to open a bowling saloon, or ten-pin alloy, bo granted. Report received and adopted. The Special Committee, to whom was referred the petition of the Pre? sident of the Columbia and Augusta --toe i " ?a?k-a?-?iMi;i II n Railroad, asked for farther time to moke their report, -which, on motion, was granted. The following report was presented by a Special Committee, which was read, and, on motion," received as information: The Committee appointed to con? fer with the Independent Fire En? gine Company of Columbia, to see npon what terms the city could obtain the use of their hall, for the meet? ings of Council and City Clerk's office, beg leave to report, that the Independent Fire Engine Company propose that the city should finish their hall and ante-room in the se? cond story, according to the original plan of their architect, which will cost $850. For this expenditure by the city, the said Company proposes thai the City Council should have tho use of the hall and ante-room for the meet? ings of Council and ns a Clerk's office during the torm of the present Coun? cil, reserving to the Fire Company the right to the use of tho hall for tho regular monthly and extra meet? ings of tho Iudepcudent Fire Engine Company. If the above-mentioned proposition bo not acceptable to the City Coun? cil, the Independent Fire Engine Company, in an earnest desire to ac? commodate tho City Council, offer gratuitously tho uso of their Hall and nnto-room, as it now stands, to the Council, for tho purposes before mentioned, during thc term of office of tho present City Council. With regard to the other matter entrusted to your Committee, to wit: to examine into the fitness of the rooms in the now jail for tho uso of tho City Council and City Clerk, they beg leave to report, that thero is no room that would be largo enough for any such purpose. Respectfully submitted. R. L. BRYAN. JACOB HUSSUNG. GEORGE A. SHIELDS. Alderman Bryan offered the fol? lowing preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in his Providence, to remove from our miilst two of the young men of this city-Daniel B. Carring? ton and Frazeo Squier. And where? as, tho deceased came to their death in the discharge of their duty as citi? zens, in tho zealous effort to sta}' the progress of a conflagration that threatened the destruction of a valu? able portion of this city. And where? as, it is thc duty of this Board to make a proper recognition of the ser? vices of those who peril their lives in behalf of the interests of tho city; be it, therefore, Resolved, That this Board, repre? senting the feelings of the commu? nity, do tender to tho families of tho deceased, tho expression of its sym? pathy in their pad bereavement. Resolved, That the families of the deceased be requested to allow the city the privilege of assuming all the expenses of the late funeral ceremo? nies. Resolved, That a copy of these re? solutions be forwarded to tho families of the deceased, and that these pro? ceedings bo entered upon a blank pago in tho minutes. Alderman Shields stated to Council that ho was authorized by the Pal? metto Fire Engine Company, to tender to the City Council tho uso of their hall for any purpose they might desire, gratuitously. Tho following resolutions were of? fered and adopted : By Alderman Walter: Resolved, That tho thanks of tho City Council aro due and aro hereby tendered to tho Independent and Palmetto Fire Engine Companies, for tho generous tender of the use of their halls to this Council. By Alderman Shields: Resolved, That tho City Clerk bo authorized to advertise for proposals to furnish 500 cords good long leaf pino wood for the water works. The contractor to bo required to deliver seventy cords por month. By Alderman Bates: Resolved, That tho President and Directors of tho Elmwood Cemetery Company bo allowed tho privilego of holding their quarterly and extra meetings in tho Council Chamber, when thc same is not otherwise occu? pied. A bill untitled "An Ordinance to raiso supplios for tho year 18G9," re? ceived its first reading, and was or? dered to its second reading at next regular meeting of Council. On motion, Council adjourned. J. S. McMAHON, City Clerk. BEWARE OF DECEIT., AND call at tho Columbia leo ftytlouHO, if you want good, frosh _ST NORFOLK OYSTERS, at 50 cents per quart. I am receiving them daily, direct from Norfolk, hy Express. Dec 17 JOHN D. BATEMAN. Notice. ALL persons indebted to tho lato flEN RYDAVIS, will make paymont to tho undersigned, and all thoao having chums against his estate, will present them pro? perly attested to J. MEIGHAN, Doo 17 th3 Qualified Executor. South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA, S. G., Decombor IC, 1868. FROM this date, until farther notice, a PA?SENGERTRAIN will run between Camden and Columbia, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, leaving at 12.15 o'clock T. M. H. t. PEAKE, Dec 17 3 General Superintendent. .? ?..? - CAROLINA HALL. THIS E VENING; TW GRAND PHANTASMAGORIA, CONSISTING or beautiful LIFE-SIZE PICTURES, Scriptural, Historical, War and Comic Scenes. Come and bring yoor children._Deo 17 1 Carolina Hall.-Female Address. MRS. WILLIE WOODWARD, ANATIVE and resident of "Wilson, N. C" will d?lirer an interesting and in? structive ADDRESS, at tho above named Hall,THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Decem? ber 17,1868. Her theme will be the dcoply interostiug subject ot "Woman, hor in? fluence and how it should be wielded; tho approaching danger of woman suffrage; the corruptions and miseries it would en? tail upon society; tho importance of re? sisting and turning it back, and tho means to bo employed io doing so." The ladies aro especially invited and urged to attend. Admission 3!) emits. Address to com? mence at 7 o'clock. She sustains Woman in no other sphere. Dec 17 1* G-en. Tom Thumb AND HIS LITTLE PARTY.! EN. TOM THUMB'S TROUPE, con VJT Histing of the Original and World reuowned GENERAL TOM THUMB and his beautiful and accomplished little Wife, Mrs Lavinia Warren Stratton; that Inimitable Specimen of Wit, Skill, Agility and Comic Drollery. Commodore Nntt, (known as "Thc $30,000 Nutt,) and his in ten-led Wife, thu Sweet little Sprite, MISS MINNIE WARREN. POSITIVELY ONE WAY ONLY! -HALL. COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, Dee. 19-Two LEVEES, at 3 and luilf-past 7. Ladies and Children are considerately advised to attend the DAY exhibition, and thus avoid thc crowd and confusion of the evening performance. Admission 25 cents. Children, under 10 years, 15 cents. Re? served Scats, 50 cont?. Children, under 10, 25 cents. NED DAVIS, Agent. Dec 17 3 Columbia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. mtmmaum AN EXTRA CONVOCATION WKof Columbia Chapter No. 5, lt. A. ?WM., will bc held, at Masonic Hall, *M?rnLS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Degrees will be conferred, liv order of thc High Priest. Dec 17 1 W. H?T8QN WIGG, Scribe. Union Council No. 5. R. and S. M. AN adjourned meeting of R. and [3. Macons will be held, THIS EVEN? TING, at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, ifor the purpose of re-organizing Union Council No. 5, R. anti S. M. All R. and S. M., in good standing, aro, by resolution adopted at former meeting, invited to be present. Bv order T. I. W. HUT80N WIGG, Dec 17 1 Recorder. To Wood Contractors. CITY CLEBK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, December 10, 18GS. PROPOSALS for furnishing tho City Water Works with 500Cords best Long Leaf Pine WOOD will bo coasidercd by Council, at their next regular meeting. Thc wood to bo corded in tho Water Works yard, subject to tho measurement of the Superintendent. Tho Contractor will bc required to deliver 70 Cords per month. Bids to bc left ?it this office, on or before Tuosday, .January 5. Bv order of Citv Council. Dee 17 13 J. S. McMAHON,City Clerk. Valuable Residence for Sale or Rent. THE undersigned offers for sale or rent ono of the most desirable RE? SIDENCES in the city of Columbia, located within haifa block "of Main street, in thc centre of business, within four block* of tho Stato Houso, and two block? of thc Market. It contains six rooms, hall and passage, with gas and water through? out; bath room, kitchen, servants' room, wash-room and ironing room, stablo and all necessary out-buildings. Tho terms will bc made accommodating and to suit. Dec 17 R. S. MORRISON. Wanted, Wanted, Wanted! TO purchase COON. OTTER AND DEER SKINS-for which tho highest CASH prices will bo paid bvus. MOSES GOLDSMITH .V SON, D.^c If! lino Charleston, S.e. FRENCH AND ITALIAN Confectionery, *>(\f\ LBS. of delicious Cream Fruit? OVJvJ CREAM CHOCOLATE, CREAM COCOANUT, CORDIAL AND GUM DROPS Also, a large assortment of Boise's cele brated STICK CANDIES. This candy is made of tho very best quality of Crush Sugar, and is highly appreciated for its rich, delicate flavor. None moro pure or better in thc world. At Dec 15 ti}* E. POLLARD'S. HONEY! HONEY!! *r\ GALLONS of Clear EAST INDI y\J HONEY, just received at Dec 15 fit* E. POLLARD'S. &What a Happy Surprise ! IF von desire to give tho little ones a pleasing and morry SURPRISE, you will lind a hugo and prettv selection of Suitable and Amusing ARTICLES, espe? cially for that purpose, at Dec 15 fit* E. POLLARD'S. HAVING just received a well selected lot of cho:ce imported F It ENC II CONFECTIONS, I will tako pleasure in showing thom to tho lovers of pure goods. No discount on thom. Neatly put up in boxos, and in groat variety. FRESH FIGS, New Raisins, Dates, Nuts, of all kinds; Florida Oranges ?nd Lemons, Bananas, Northern Apples, Ac. JKIJLIES. Toys, in cndloss variety. CANDIES Manufactured daily, of pnre sugar, whole? sale and retail. ORDERS For Weddings and Parties furnished at short notico.by JOHN MCKENZIE, Manufacturing Confectioner, Greenfield's Row, Main st., Col., S. C. Nov 25 Ililli . - ?LUctlon Sales Extensive Sale of Desirable Groceries, ?c. BT JACOB LEVIN. THI8 (Thursday) MORNING, 17th inst., I will ?ell, before my store, without ro .erre, the following: choice Roods: 5 O ASK 8 Choico 8. G. Canvassed EAM8, 5 Casks Choico New Strips. 1,500 lbs. Bright Shoulders, 30 Small Boxes New Codfish, ,mt up ex? pressly for Family UBO, 5 Barrels Potomac Herrings, 10 Boxes Super Adamantine Candles, 10 " Family Soap, 10 ? 2 lb. Cans Fresh Tomatoes, 15 " Choice Outting < 'beeac, 25 Bags Choice Family Flour, 20 Barrels do. Choice,' 50 Reams Wrapping Paper, assorted size, Fancy Soaps, Sogars, Tobacco, Ac, Ao. Deo 17_ Wines, Liquor?, ?ftc, for Christmas Holi? days. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS MORNING, 17th inst., at 10 o'clock I will ?eil. tho following Wini H and Li quors. belonging to an estate: CASES Fine Champagne WINES, *' Fine Madeira " '* Fino Sherry " .? Fine Port ?' " Fine Claret " " Falkirk Ale, " French Brandy, " Bourbon Whiskey, 10 Doz. Guava Marmelade. Sale positive._ Dec 17 Bacon Sides. Shoulders, /?an?s, Strips Flour, Cheese, Coffee, Lard, Etc. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON. THIS (Thnrsday) MORNING. ICth inst. 10 o'clock, we will sell, without reserve, 0,000 Lbs. BACON SIDES, .1.000 " Dry Salted Bellica, 3,500 " Friino Western Shoulders, 10 Cases Good do. do. 5 Casks Extra 8ugar-cured Can vassed Hams. 10 Rbis. Fine Sugar-cared Unbagge Hams, 10,000 Lbs. Good Hams, 50 Box?s Exfr-s Goshen Cheese, 40 " Fine Adamantine Candles, 25 Bags Prime Rio Coffee, 3,009 Lbs. New York S. C. Strips, 25 Barrels Middling and Fine Famil Flour, 20 Boxes Colgate's No. 1 Soap. 25,000 Segara-Various Brands, .10 Tubs Extra Lard, 20 Barrels Assorted Sugars. And many other articles o? Groceries. Sale positive. Conditions cash. L'ecl Furniture Sale. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, at lOo'cloc we will sell, a nice assortment of Hous hold Furniture, belonging to a rospec able family, declining house-keeping,! Cottage and High Post BEDSTEADS, Mahogany Marble Top Bureaus, wil glass, Mahogany Wardrobes, 7 Octave Piano and Stool, 1 Centre Table; 1 Work Table, Cotton and Wool Mattresses, Wire Sat Cooking Stove and Utensils, complete, Crockery, Glassware, tte, etc. Sale positivo. Terms cash. Dec 17 Assignee's Sale. w. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER. In thc matter of John W. Falk, Bankru) BY order of Henry Summer, Register Bankruptcy, I will sell, in front of t Court House in tho city of Columbia, i THURSDAY, 17th December next. DOO acres ot' LAND, situate in Richla: County, known as tho "Robertson plac? twelve miks from the city of Columbia, tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad, a bounded on the South by lands of John Frost, on the West by Broad River and lands of Felix Turnipseed, on tho Nor by lands of Felix Turnipseed, and on t East bv Lever and others. On the day following, the ISth, I v sell, on tho premises above described, 400 bushels COTTON SEED and WAGONS. TF.RMS OF SALK -Cash. Purchaser pav for stamps and papers. THOS. W. HOLLOWAY, Nov 2s tu th Assignee Assignee's Sale. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, AUCTIONEER: Ju re Levin, David & Co., of Richlan Bankrupts. BY order of Hon. George S. Bry Judge of tho United States Court* tho District of South Carolina, I will s on MONDAY, tho 28th day of DECEMB next, within tho legal hourB, before Court House, in Columbia, All that tract of LAND, eituato in Ri land District, known as the "Frog P< Place " containing 77 Acres, moro or h bounded by lands of David Roberts, E. Gilmore, and others, belonging to Baukrupt Estate of Levin. David & Co. Terms cash. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE. Dee S } _ Assigns Union Bistrict-In Equity. Louisa F. Worthy rt. al. vs. G. D. Pen Executor, et. al. Bill to Marshal Ass IPURSUANT to a decretal order of Honor Chancellor Carroll, in above stated caso, the croditors of TH BOWKER, deceased, late of Union Disti S. C., aro required to present aud est huh their claims before me, on or bei the 1st dav of JANUARY next. " WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. 1 Commissioner's oflico, Union C. H., S. C., Sept 29, 1868. _ October 1_ _ _t h3 Union Bistrict-In Equity. Henrietta Kaiser et. al. rs. Julius Ka el. al- Bill for Partition. XPURSUANT to a decretal order of Honor Chancellor Johnson, in above stated ease, the creditors of KAISER, deceased, and of the tirm of Kaiser A* Son, late of Uniouville, S. C., required to present and establish theil mauds before mo, on or before the 1st of JANUARY next. WM. MUNRO. C. E. U. Commissioner's office, Union C. IL, S. C., Sept. 26, lbCS. October 1_th:: Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that, at th piration of tbroo months from c application will bo made at the State T eury for a ronowal of two cortificah FIRE LOAN STOCK, Nos. 203 and dated respectively A->ril 1, 184?, and I 12, 1850-tho originals of which have 1 lost or destroyed. _ , _ Nov 20 thl3 MARTHA H. PYAT Cal? at Kraft's Baker (OPPOSITE PHONIX OFFICE AS I have j nat roturnod from the N with a seloet assortment of Ti Candies, Fruits, Jollier., Preserves, A< all kinds. m , ICED CAKES made to order. AESO, A large lot of PIPES-line and com: Dec 3 P.W.KRAI VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY for SALE. Great Inducements for Investment. JAOOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEEB. Edward and Henry O. Kinaler, Executors of J. J. Kinaler, deceased, V9, Amelia B. Kinaler, rt al. IN pursuance of tho decretal-order, of bia Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated the day of confirmed by tho decretal order of bia Honor Associate. Justice Hogo, tho following BEAL ES? TATE, constituting the mont extensive and * aiuablo city property ever offered for salo in Routh Carolina, will be sold on the 28th of DECEMBER proximo, in the city of Columbia, at lt o'clock A. M.: Lot No. 1-Containing fonr acres, bound? ed on the North bv Blanding street, East by Williams street, South by Tav?or?tr<?*t. West bv Gist street. Lot No 2-Bounded on the North by Divine street, East by Marion street, South by Blossom street, and Weat by Sumter; containing four acree. Lot No. :) -bounded North by Richland streot. East by Pinckney street, South by Laurel street, Weat by Roberta street; con? taining four acres. Lot No. 4-North by Laurel street, East by Gist street, South hy Blanding, West by Pinckuey street; containing four acree. Lot No. 5-North by Lumber street, Eaat by Wayuo, 8onth by Richland, West by Pulaski street; containing four acres. Lot No. 6-Containing fonr acres, bound? ed North by Laurel, Ea?t by Williams, South by Blanding anil West by Giat streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street, East by Wayne street. South by Medium street and Weat by Pulaski; containing four acres. Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton street. East by Gadsden, South by Medium, West by Wayne street; containing fonr acres. Lot No. 9-North by Divine street, East by Bull street, South by Blossom, West Dy Marion street; continuing four aeres. Lot No. 10-Containing three and-a-half acres, bounded North by Lands Of Jacob Rife, deceased, and Gervais street; East by Huger street, South by Senate street. West by Williams stroet and lands of Jacob Rife. Lot No. ll-Containing four acres, bounded North by Senate street. East by Pulaski street, South by Pendleton street, Wost by Huger street. Lot No. 12-Containing four ??ere*, bounded North bv Pendleton street. 1'ust by Pulaski, South by Medium, West by Hugor. Lot No. 13-Containing three and throe quarter acres, bounded on the North by lauds of N. Popo, West and North-west by? lands of Jacob Geiger, South and South? east by lands of Mre. L. Zanoni. Lot No. 14-Containing two and one quarter acres, (in Cotton Town.) bounded on the North and North-east by lands of Iscal Guignard and J. S. Crawford, East and South-cast by J. Tarrer, and South? west and West by tho Butcher Town Road. Lot No. 15-Tho Homestead, containing two and-a-half acres, bounded on tho East by Richardson etreot, continued on the South by lands of Harper and Dearden, on tho North by tho estate of Keenan and West by Senate street, continued. On tho promises aro 150.000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 1G-"Tho Old Homestead," fronting on Richardson street 50 feet 9 inches, running back 417 feot 4 inches, and bounded on the South by the lot of tho old Branch Bank, West by Assembly street and North by Mrs. Marks' lands. Also about 75,000 bricks on the premises. Lot No. 17-Known as the Kineler's Hall Lot, fronting on Richardson street 59 feet 8 inches, running Weat 203 feet 6 inches; bounded South by Taylor street, West by lot of J. C. Seegors and North by lot of W. T. Walter, togcthor with the large quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,000 in number. Lot No. 18- nt airing two and-one lifth acres, situated in the middle of tho Conparco River, and cut into nearly equal sections by Doper street, continued. Lot No. 19- Containing one and-two-fifth acres, bounded North by Groen's Mill lot, South by Senate streot, fronting thereon 340 feet; Weet by tho Congaree River. Tho Columbia Canal divides this lot inte nearly equal sections. Lot No. 20-Containing four acres; bounded North by Blossom street. East by Marion, South by Wheat and West by Senate Lot No. SI-Containing four acres; bounded North by Senate street, East by Huger, South by rendloton, West by Wil? liams street. Lot No. 22-Containing four aerea; bonndod North by Senate street, East by Williams, South by Pendleton and WeBt by Gist. Lot No. 23-Containing ono acre, marked B on a plat made by S. G. Henry, of Kin sler's Brick Yard property; being a good building lot. Lot No. 24-Marked C, on same plat, contaiuing ono acre; immediately South of lot B. Lot No. 25-Marked D, on same plat, containing one acre; immediately South of lot C. Lot No. 26-E, being part of the same tract, containing one acre. Lot No. 27-P, containing one and onc qnartcr acres, part of the same tract. Lot No. 28-G, containing nine and one quarter acres, part of the same tract, over tho South-east portion of which tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad passes. All of tho lots having such metes and bounds as are delineated on maps made by S. G. Honry, Dooembcr, 1807. Lot No. 29-r;< c .-ros, tho residue of the said Brick Yard Tract; bounded North by Senate street. South by lands of J. 8. Green, West by tho Congareo Biver, and East by lots owned by citizens of tho city of Columbia. In thia property is included a valuablo Brick Yard, within the corpo? rate limits of tho city; and also the entire interest in the Colombia Canal, which runs through tho property for a distanco of about 1,160 yards, with a fall of water commencing at" 19 feet 10 inches and at? taining a fall of 25 feet. This casement is a continuation of tho valuable and exten? sivo water power advertised by his Excel? lency Governor lt. K. Scott, R. N. Lewis and C. M. Wilder, ComroUaioners appoint? er l by tho State for tho salo of it. ana con? stitutes tho most valuable part thereof. This property offers tho most advantage? ous opportunity for locations of sites for hydraulic purposes. Parties interested aro referred, for particulars, to the adver? tisement by tho Commissioners appointed by tho State to ncgotiato for tho Baleo* that portion of tho Canal no? herein de? scribed. This IB ono of tho boot inducements for investments ever offered in tho South. On tho tract known aB tho Brick Yard Tract, thero is a Quarrv, said by Maj. Niernseo, o? Baltimore, tho Architact of the nsw Capitol, to bo, in respect to tho quality and quantity of its granit J, equal to any. TF.nMS-One-fifth cash; balance on a oredit of one. two, throe and four years, secured by bond and mortgage. Pur chasers to pay %P^j^Jf?lt Nov U \ 0. E. B, 1>.