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The Daily _S"ews. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1866. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. 03- THK LIST OU1 LE?TKRS re maining in the Postoffioe _t t_e end of enoh wenii is publiHhod oi_oially t_ THK ?AJLjY -TBIAVS every HVi ?luy mornin?. LOCAL MATTERS. -? * - or* SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. -? Entertainment at the Charleston College.? ProfoBsor Holmes gives another of bis instructive exhibitions at tbo College to-nigbt. Tbo pro gramme, published iu anotbor column, gives pro mise of a ploasant evening, and we advise our readors by all means to attend. The Steamship Mokkka.?We learn that thin fine etoamor will bo laid up in Now York for about two weeks, from the 15th inst., to undorgo ne cessary repairs. This favorite vessel, from the dato of her first trip in July, 1865, ha? made twen ty-five successful voyages withont detontion of a eingle day, or acoldont of any description what ever. Bho will resume, wo learn, bor place in tho line towards the cIoro of tho preBont month. Tue 8TEAMBHTF Star of the South.?This su perior stoamship was visited by a party of gentle men yostorday, who experienced much satisfac tion in inspecting her extensive room for freight, and hor largo and airy cabin and berths, -which appeared to bo particularly Buitod for the oom fortablo transportation of passengers. The Star of the South ?b ono pf the line of steamers from Baltimore consigned to Messrs. Willis _ Chisolm, and sho is commanded by Captain Reed, a most gentlemanly officer and skilful Boaman. Her Purser, Mr. Wilson, is at tentive and conrteons in the performance of all his duties, and wins the good esteem of all patrons of the ship. Ashley Esoampment, No. 3, I. O. 0. P.?At a regular meeting of this Encampment, held on Monday evening, the 9th of July, the following Offioore were installed for the current term, viz : Pat lt. ROTH. O P. Pat J. T. MILLIGAN, H. P. Pat W. F. DUNLAP. 8. VI. Pat L. BTJN0H. J. W. Pat. W. 0REA8ER. Sorlbe, Fat J. ALBBEOHT, Treasurer. ?o? ? I. O. O. F., Marion Lodge, No. 2.?At a meet ing of this Lodge, held on Friday evening, 6th inst., tho following officers were installed to serve for the ensuing Term : Bra. WM. H. BURRELL, N. G. Bro. M. H. M DR RAT, V. Q. Bro. 0. P. D. PETIT, 8?re_ry. Bro. J. O. MARTIN. Treasurer. Bro. WM. MoOARRELL, Conductor. Bro. 3. F. MURPHY, Warden. Bro. 1?. OLI.IVE?. R. B. N. G. Bro. J. LOMBARDO, L. S. N. Q. Bro. J. V. HOLM KB, O. G. Bro. J. Q. GRIFFITH, L G. Palmetto Gdard Charitable Association.?At a meeting of this Association, held on the 11th inst., at the Hall of the Charleston Fire Company, the following officers wero eleoted to serve from June 28,1866. for the ensuing year : G. L. B0I8T, President A. T. GAILLARD, 1st Vice-Presldent. JNO. T. HUMPHREYS. 3d Vice-Pr?sident CHARLES WEBB, 3d Vice President, 3. H. SIMONS, Heoretary. T. M. HAZEL, Treasurer. The following Committees wero _bo eleoted to serve for the same length of time : Committee on Relief.?A. T G aillard, T. M. Hazel, H. V. Angel. A. P. Ford, W. B, Delgar. Committtee on Letters.?Qco. H. Manson, Jas. Gll?llin, II. B. Waring, N. W. Lord, B. L. White. Committee en Historical Record.?B. 0. Webb, G. L. Buist F. J. Dawson, A. _. Holmes, W. H. Ohapman, J. W. Glrardean, H. V. Angel, 0. A Tronche, H. T. McOee, W. B. Houston. Committee on Finance ?A. 8. Douglas, A. P. Ford, S. T. McGee, B. E. Melllchamp, W. t. Quincy. This Association has now been regularly organ ized, and is open to all members of good standing, who have ever been conneoted with the Palmetto Guard. The Air Line Ratlroad.?Some years ago our Legislature granted a oharter tor tho "Air Lino Railroad," and tbe enterprise was characterized, in a humorous way, as "beginning and ending nowhere." We bave positive information to the effoot that the capital has been subscribed, and tho road is to be bnilt withont delay. It is entire ly a New York enterprise, intended to shorten the travel between New Orleans and that city. The route is from Atlanta, Ga., to Charlotte, N. 0., in an "air Uno," via Anderson 0. H. and Yorkville, B.C. A glance at the map will show the great distance that will be saved; passengers at Charlotte, N. C, instead of coming down to Rranchville, up to Au gusta, and thence West, will save all tbia travel by the short cnt above described. We mention this as interesting information, and as showing what efforts are being made to short en Unes of travel. Yerily the days of orookod railroads are at an end. Again, we see in this scheme the business forethought of Now Yorkers, who coolly put down $5,000,000 to bring tbo great Southwest one day nearer to them. -o Four Years in the Saddle, by Colonel Harry Gilmor. "I fight fairly and in good faith." Now York: Harper ?k Brother, 1866. Tho foregoing is the full title of a new Confederate War Book, just published. Harrt Gilmor was a dashing, daring partisan ranger during the war?a great favorito with the robs, and by no means loved by the Union folks of tho Valley of Virginia, the scene of nearly all his operations. We bad the pleasure of seeing a good deal of Col. Harry, in tho summer of 1863, in and around Winchester. Harry, certainly, was well suited for the kind of Ufe ho lud, having always had a great penchant for just suoh a oarcor. Bat ho had not tho samo faculty for telling bis adventures; and, according ly, wo aro rather disappointed in the book beforo us. In tho hands of even a tolorable writer, these materials would have made a very interesting narrative. Wo would not wish to bo understood to say, howevor, that tbo book is entirely without in tores t-for that is certainly not oar opinion. Tho story is worth roading by the lovers of. the adventurous, and will be road by many of the late Confederate soldiers, who will be pleased to "fight their battles over again"?at least, in so far as tho mines and inoidents doaorlbed by the 1 author suggest deeds, privations and sufferings m which they played a part. , > Tbe book ia for sale at S. G. Courtenay>. Phovobt CoonT, July 12,1866.?United 8tatcs va Sophia Ph?nix (colored).?Breach of TruBt.? Breach of trust being no crime, but only a ground for civil suit, this bird of boauty waB allowed to rise from the ashes of bor disgrace and revel in the eweotnoBS of the outer air. United Statoa vs. Abraham Brown (colored).? Stealing a boat.?The evidence being insufficient to convict, Mr. Brown was allowod to paddle his own canoe without further interruption. United StateB vs. Edward Montgomery (color ed).?Lying down drunk.?Ploade guilty. Sen tenced to pay a lino of $5, or be put at bard labor for ten days. UnitodStBtea vs.-, colored?Stoaliug $30.? The pri?onor in thie caae is a discharged eoldier of the United States Colored Troops, who lost Lia band in one of tho battles on the coaBt of thin State, but tho thoit for which ho waB brought up, and of which he was convicted, waa so contempti ble and disgraceful that wo will not assist in giv ing him fame or notoriety by putting hie name in print. An old mauma, who waa tho viotim of tho ras cality of tho prisoner, waB tho only witnoue, gave her testimony in a very excited manner, and with such volubility that it waa imposaiblo to take down moro than tho Bubatance of it, which waa as fol low?: I am the cook of the Spanish Consul; in May laat tho prisoner came into the kitohon whore I waa, and asked me for victual?*, I told him that I could not give it to him then, aa 1 waa just going to carry in dinner to the white people, but that when they veer o done I would share what I bad with him; so after dinner I gavo him some of my victual?: ho Baid I ought to bo paid, but I eaid no, I gavo it ont of the warmth of my heart, and aa there waa a God above mo, that I wanted no pay: be aaid I did not know who he waa; that he had on no soldier clothe?, hut that ho waa a accrotary who went about to see if the white poople paid the colored people thoir wages; bo aaked mo how much money I had, and I told bim $30; he said if I would give it to him he would give mo back $5(1, and that would pay for the victuals; I would not let him have the money ; then ho went off, and at supper time he came back, and aaid he wanted to see me about the business; I wont with him and f;ot the money, and ahowed it to him, but wouldn't et bim have it until be ahowed mo a now black pocket-book; he aaid the pocket-book was just suit ed to hold tho monoy; aud then he took tho money and folded it in the pockot-book; be Baid he couldn't shut tho pocket-book, and asked me for a little piece of stick or straw; while he was talk ing ho hold the gate open, and when I stooped down to get the straw he daahed out of tho gate, and went off bo fast that tho devil in the air couldn't catch him; he carried my $30 off with him, and I nevor saw him or the money again un til last night; I saw him by the mineral well, and got a policeman to arrest him and take him to the Guard Houee. During the narration of her atory the old mauma became more and more excited and theatrical in her style, and when ehe came to the figurative sentence of the devil Hying through the air, with her h ande above her head, and her head and body thrown back, ?ho waa quite sub lime. The Court having been thus foroibly impressed with the rascality of the maimed hero and the in nocence of his viotim, could do no lees than sen tence the villein to pay a fine of $100, and be put at hard labor on the streets for sixty days. United States vs. Robert Miller (colored).?Boat ing hia Wife.?Alas for connubial felioity I Hero waB another case of wife mauling amply proven. Miller's wife waa. the chief witness, and in the course of her examination eome interesting details of the domestic history of the couple were brought to light. They had been married ten yeara and were without ohildron. Miller waa oncumbered with two other women. One of whom, a country field hand with throe brats, waa produced in Court, and made quite an interesting family pic ti re. The couple had but one sleeping apart ment, and Miller being aiok, brought hia un ole to eleep in tho room with him. Hia wife, not liking this, went to sleep with her mother, and whon ahe roturnod in the morning Miller alapped her face and tore her clothea. The ungallant spouse was fined $15, or sentenced to thirty days' hard labor. A black boy was 'brought up on a charge of stealing a pocket-book from an old negro man, but there' being no evidence to convict him, he WAB discharged. Mayob's Court, Thursday, July 12.?Before Hie Honor this morning appeared four white boya, who had been stealing figs, and not satisfied with robbing the owner, had called him all kinds of ugly names. Ilia Honor said that as he had already tried scolding as a meana to remedy this evil, and aa it had no effect on such hardened young villains, he would be obliged to adopt more stringent measures. He accordingly fined them $5, and if their fines were not paid, ordered that they should be locked up five days, i. e. one day for eaoh dollar. This produced weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth among the juveniles. -??a Tilting Smuts and False Oalveb.? We heartily endorse i he following from the Augusta Constitu tionalist, though we must say, to the credit of the ladies of Charleston, that we have not yet witness ed these abominations : A Photest.?We had hoped for tho sake of Southern ladies, especially those of our city, that the indecent, immoral fashions of the demi-monde of Paris would never be introduced among them. But, it is with a sense of shame we say wo have been disappointed. In tho land that we love, in whose boBom rests the remains of our aainted mothers, among whose women our daughters are to be educated, in thie fair city of beautiful and virtuous women, baa been exhibited the immodeat tilting skirt and the vulgar false calves. It is againat no "undivulged pretence" that we fight, but against that which we have beheld for ourselves. Oo Sunday(last we were the unwilling ob server of a tilting skirt upon the person of a very pretty young lady. That skirt was manoeuvred and manipulated, we suppose, in the most approv ed style of the art intended by the insidious de bauchee inventor. Wo saw?but of these things St. Paul saya it is a shame oven to speak. On the garters, so unblushingly exposed to view, might nave been embroidered, for aught we know, that convenient motto of libertines and the unohaste? Boni sot que mal y pense?but the "lixcelsior" movement of that skirt was calculated to compel evil thinkii-f- on the part of any mortal man. Onr face burned and we averted our gasto, "We taw bor but a moment." Would that this were the only indtoation of a waning sense of modos ty that we have soon, which occasions this protest. In this city, exposed, for sale, are tho "false oalves" so "much talked about lately. Wo have gratified our curiosity and given these counterfeits a personal examination. They are bungling imitations of a prize-fighter's gas tronemet muscle. We foel sure that no fomalo will ever wear these articles unless she also dons tho obscene tilting skirt. Wo know that Fashion is a divinity much wor shipped aud vory powerful ; but we bavotoo much faitu in tho purity of our Southern women to be lieve that they will bli dly follow her decrees, now that she commands a sacrifice which calls tho bluBh of shame to the ohoek of father, husband and brother. LaBt winter a number of ladios and gontlemen discontinued visiting the theatre on account of tho ?canty coutume of some of tho performers. If the fashions to which wo bavo referred aro followed in Augusta, our ladios will be compelled to for sake tue streets and possibly the ohurohes. Wo oall upon the Pulpit and the Press to bring their lnfliicDO'* to bear against these enoroaoh rnonts upon the morals of the people in the guiso of Fashlou." Some weeks aino-e a Catholic clergyman in New - " .j York spoke bis mind protty frooly on tho subject of tilting skirts. He admonished the female por tion of his congregation that they must give them up?or cease to come to the confosaional. Noth ing half so immodest or immoral had over boon witnessed in Now York before. Ho did not know what tho fashions wero at tho theatre or the op?rai as ho did not go to such places, but ho could not shut his eyes to the nuisance, as it ex isted beforo his oyos, in frout of God's altar. Ho then was determined to abato it bo far as his church was concerned, othor clergymon could do ne thoy liked. Let other clergymen, of every denomination, follow tho oxamplo of this pastor. Lot thoni como out plainly and toll (ho young women of their charge that this is "a wicked and adulterous generation seeking for a sign." That ?tho roue discerns in these immodesties in dress a sign which intimates to him tho insecurity of a citadel which ho is ever on tho alert to despoil of its fair est jewel. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales Tills Day. J. A. Enslow h Co. will sell this day, at their atore, No. 125 East Bay, at 11 o'clock, Muscovado sugar and molnss'-s, tobacco, Ac. UnuKt h Bee will soil this day, at tbo corner of King and Wort worth street-, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, bats, shoes, pooket knives, show case and counters. Gaktt h lioiLE will soil this day, at tbo corner of Broad-street and East Bay, at 10 ?? o'clock, a largo draught horse. L. Burton h Son will soil this day, at No. 600 King street, at 11 o'clock, 130 head of sheep, and mules, carts, wagons, carriages, Ac. MoKay h Campbell will sell tbls day, at their store, Hasel-street, next to Postofflce, at 10 o'clock, a cart borso and mulo; Imported claret, champsgne, Ac, and an assortment of furniture. Miles Di?se will soli tbls day, at his atoro, corner of King and Liberty Btreots, at 10 o'clock, boots, ehooB, dry goods, clothing, he. Tue attention of dealers is invited to tho sale, by auction, of tho cargo of?8ohooner Alert, from Cnyburi cu, of a choice article of Muscovado Sugar and Molasses, scloctcd oxprofsly for this market. Also of afino lot of manufactured Tobacco. The Balo will take placo at tbo store of Messrs. J. A. Enslow k Co., No. 125 Eait Bay, at 11 o'clock tbls morning. Cueav Bonnets.?That fashionable Milliner, Mrs. S. J. Cotchett, has on hand a few bonnets of tho latest and prottlost styles, which sho will sell at such prices as to provo a great inducement to our fair readers who may favor hor wltb a call. Seo advertisement. Tue suBscnrB?t issued proposals, a short time since, to publish a volume of Reminiscences, to consist of one hundred pages, at fifty cents per copy, but found, in collecting the materials, that It would bo.Impossible to confine It witbln those limits, and that it would reach about one hundred and fifty pages. He baa boon com pelled, therefore, to chargo tovonty-flveconts per copy, the increase of matter being more than equivalent to the Increase of price. The Reminiscences will tie ready for delivery on Thursday, the 12th inst. Mr. Andrew Fowleb is author?ed to deliver copiea to purchasers. For sale at Walker's statt nory, corner of Market and Meeting-streets, and at all tho bookstores. 2 J. N. OABDOZO. Evert family should havo ? caao of Dr. Humpdrkyb' Bfeotfio Hom opat?o Medicines. Thoy aro simple, easily applied, harmless, and yet, in a thousand in stances, thoy arrest disease, allay pain and Buffering, save calling tho doctor, and provo a friend Indeed. The valuable service rendered immensely ovorbalancoa tbe small sum they coBt. See advertisement. Address ?UUI'UIIX?' SPEC?10 llOId OPATUIC MEDICINE CO., No. 662 Broadway, N. Y. 0 LATE ARRIVALS AT N"o. 1S5 East Bay. CUAB1PAGNE, CIDKIt, ALE. LAGER BEER, etc. i)?r BASKETS CHAMPAGNE???HEID8E10K" ?5??' 26 (?sos "Native Wine" 126 cases Claret Wine?St. Julien Medoc 60 cases Scotch Ale, In jnga 0 cases Lager Beer, In jugs, (pints) 60 cases Oh*mpagno Cider, (quarts) 60 cases Champsgne Older, (pints) 16 bbls. Ego- Blscnlte, f-esh 20 cases Sardines, (quarters) 10 cases Sardines, (halves) 160 reams Wrapping Paper, all sizes, ALSO, A large assortment of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC SEGARS, together with a well selected stock of QUO. OB RIES generally. For aale by GEO. H. HOPPOOK, July 11_wfm8_No. 1B5 East Bay. JOHN KING & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay, OPPOSITE KERB'S WHARF, OFFER FOR SALE, LOW FOR CASH: HEIDSIEOK CHAMPAGNE, QUARTS AND PINTS SHERRY WINE, in cases and in casks MADEIRA WINE, in coses and In casks OLAItET WINES, In casen pinta and half pints CORDIALS, in cases?a variety BITTEU8 IE. G. Belt*), in casto HU AN DI KH, in cases and in casks GINS, in cases and in casks RUM, In cases i WHISKIES, in cases and in casks ALE, in cases, quart? and pinto LAGER BEER, in quarter b?rrela, also In pints, packed, eight dosen to the barrel. Uroc* J one 11 M?CPHERSON & DONALD SMITH BREWERS OFFINE PALE ALES &P0RTER WEST I8T-HST BET*-" 7 ?8AVE? NEW YORK. ?Ell. \l UK & CO, Cornet East Bay and Cumberland streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING TAKEN THE SOLE AGENCY OF TBk above celebrated .ALB, acknowledged to be the, best in the maikot, are now prepared to supply tht TRADE of this city and vicinity Warranted to stand the climate. For salo In h&rrela and half barrels. Mav 'ii VICTORIA^ HOTEL. F. OPDEBEECK, Proprietor. THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished t o ughont. The travelling public tranB|ent visitors, or I era 17111 find in it all the luxuri?s o? a FIRST-CLASS i TABLISHMEMT, combined with tho comforts ol > me. The location la one of the most airy and pleasant for a mmer. A Billiard Saloon tor the lovera of this ?l'a 1 thfu! exercise la attached. No pains or expense p ared to give entlro satisfaction. May 11_F. OPDEBEECK. SO RIVEN HOUSE THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL HAVING DEEN RENO VATED and newly furnished, is now open f?a the eoeptlou of the travelling publia G. McOINLEY, Proprietor. Mayas_2?Q B. M. WHITING, Ooroibu and Magistrate, has r?moved hie) office to no. 84 chal MERS-STREET, North aids, next door to Mr. MolNNIS' ??ac??mltli Shop, and two doors east of Meet lng-atreet M?\y 80 AT THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN" THE CITY ! 219 KING-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO inform his customers, and the public generally, that in order to meet their wants in the way of SUMMER CLOTHING, and to close out his present Stock, he has MARKED DOWN HIS FRIGES, which will accomplish the desired object, regardless of cost. Annexed will be found a List of some of the leading articles, showing the present and former prices. FROCKS AND SACKS. Former Present Price*. Prices. FINE BLACK OLOTH FULL DRESS FROCK 0OAT8.$38 $32 FINE BLACK CLOTH FDLL DRE88 FBOOK COATS. 35 30 FINE BLACK OLOTH FULL DBESS SACKS. 20 18 FINE BLACK OLOTH HALF LINED SACKS.*.. 14 11 FINE FBENOH SILK MIXED SILK LINED SACKS. 32 28 FINE FBENCH SILK MIXED SILK LINED SACKS. 31 27 FINE ENGLISH OASS. FDLL LINED SACKS. 28 22 FINE FBENOH MOUNTAIN DEW OASS. SKELETON SACK. 24 20 HA BRIS OBEY OASS. SKELETON 8A0K. 21 18 OHIYROIT OASS. SKELETON SACK.. 20 16 SDPEB ENGLISH MELTON SKELE TON SACK. 22 18 DARK GREY AND BROWN HAIB LIN ED OASS. SACK. 14 11 COLORED ALPACA SACK. 6 6 WHITE LINEN DUCK BACKS..$11. $7. $6, $10, G, 6 COLORED ALPACA SAfJKS. 8 7 BROWN AND GREY TWEED SACK... 6 6 BROWN LINEN DUCK SACK. 6 * 6 BROWN LINEN DUCK SACK. 6 4 BROWN LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 10 8 BLACK SILK ALPAOA SACK. 8 (SO 7.60 BLAOKSILK ALPAOA SACK. 7 6 BLACK ALPAOA SACK. 6 4 _P_-_-_NTTS. Former Presen ( Price*. Prices. BLAOK FBENOH DOE OASS. PANTS. .$10 13 BLACK FRENCH DOE OASS. PANTS.. 13 11 BLAOK FBENOH DOE OASS. PANTS.. 12 10 FBENOH SILK MIXED OASS. PANTS.. 16 13 FBENOH SILK MIXED OASS. PANTS.. 16 12 FBENOH SILK MIXED CA88. PANTS.. 18 10 LIGHT COLORED ENGLISH MELTON PANTS. . 18 10 LIGHT COLORED FBENOH OASS. PANTS. 14 11 OHIYBOIT OASS. PANTS. 12 10 STRICTLY ENGLISH OASS. PANTS... 15 12 LIGHT COLORED OASS. PANTS. 7 6 HAIR-LINED OASS. PANT8. 0 8 LUPINE HAIR-LINED OASS. PANTS.. 8 7 FRENOH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. IS 10 FRENCH JOINER CLOTH PANTS. 12 0 ENGLISH DBAB D'ETE PANTS. 7 0 BLAOK ALPAOA LINED PANTS....... 6 4.60 COLORED OASS. PANTS. 5.60 4.60 COLORED OASS. PANTS. 3 2 LINEN AND COTTON WORKING PANTS. 2 1.50 "V E S T S BLACK OLOTH VESTS (SILK BACK).. 11 0.50 BLAOK SATIN VESTS. 7 6.60 BLAOK SILK ALPAOA VESTS. 6.60 4.60 COLORED SILK VESTS. 7 - 5.60 COLORED SILK VESTS. 12 10 BLAOK AND WHITE ENGLISH OASS. VHST8. 8 6 BILE MIXED FBENOH OASS. VESTS.. 7 6 QUEEN'S OLOTH VESTS. 6.60 m "450 HAIR.LINED OASS. VESIS. 5.60 4.60 BKOWN LINEN DUOK V-BTS. 8.60 8 BROWN LINEN DRILL VESTS. 2.60 2 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTG.$7 and 6 $6 and 6 A FULL SUPPLY OF THE FINEST SHIRTS AND COLLARS MADE Together with a Large Lot of GLOVES, NECK TIES, &c, Which will be sold at correaponding Low Price*,. OW The Price la plainly marked on eaoh artlclo. Capt. B. W. MoTureous, AS USUAL, WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN accommodating hia friends, and the pabilo in general, AT THIS PLACE, who are reipectfall** Invited to call. WM. MATTIIIEH, AGENT, No. 219 King-street. CHARLESTON, ?. O. July IX lmo AUCTION SALES. Carl Horse and Mule. MtKAV * CAMPBB?_. Will noil, THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock. One Grey HOUSE, sulUblo for Dray or Cart (prim animal) Ono Mule. Conditions cash.___u,>' l3 Imported Claret, Champagne, &c, NcKAY At CANPBkLL Will sell, TU 18 DAY. at 10 o'clock. due caflk Import?'? CLARET ? baskets Piper Hcidsick Champagno ? coses Rhine Wine. A LAO, An Invoice of BASKETS, all kinds. Conditions cash. ?July 1 3 I\trniture of a Family. HfKAV At (AJ1il'i??I.l. Will Bell. THIS DAY, Rt 10 o'clock, MAHOGANY WARDROBES, Mnrblo Top Bureaus Washslandp, Mahogany Sitloboards Singlo and Double 1!. ilutcailH, Iron BodstoadB Mat'.reBsoB, Pillows, Stoves. ALBO, Hair Seat and Cano Heat Clulrs, Oil Paintings Engravings, largo Gilt Mirrors, Glasn, Orockory Knlvos and Forks, Cooking Rango. ALHO, Threo superior EXTENbloN DINING TABLES Bar Countors, TableR New Hemp Mats, and Torroy Ico Oroam Frr?- : "r. Conditions cash. . ?!y 13 Tobacco, Tobacco. BY 3. A. ICNSL.OW ?St CO. THIS DAY, 13th Instant, will bo sold atou. ore, No 135 East Bay, at 11 o'clock, 10 boxes TOBACCO?B's 10 boxoB Plug Tobacco._July 13 Direct Importation?Muscovado Sugar and Mo lasses. BY J. A. BUM?OW * CO. THIS DAY, I3th instant, will bo ?old at our Storo, No. 125 ICnat Hay, at 11 o'clock, THE CARGO OF THE BItlTISU SOUR ALERT, jUB arrived from Ouybarien, consisting ot : 20 Uorcos} rRIME MU8JOVADO SUGAR 35 Libels. ) Very Choice Molasses, said to be ejual to 1 tierco ) Porto Rico 19Uer^es?clftyodMo,B8808 July 13 MIliLIUAN, M ?LCII BUS ?Si CO. Will soil, THIS DAY. 13th instant, on Accommodation Wharf, at 11 o'clock A. M., 1 SMOKESTACK, 5 feot dlunioto:, 30 foot long July 13 MILLI-AN, DIEL.CI1 ?US At CO., No. ?iO Vendue Hange. At 10 o'clock, THIS DAY, will bo sold without roBorve, a lot of FURNITURE of a family declining honsekee p - ing, consisting in -part of : BUREAU8, CHAIRS, BEDSTEAD Marble-Top and Dining Tables Looking Glas?B, Mattresf?es Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, *c, he. ALSO, S bbls. GOLDEN SYRUP 2 boxes Ohewlng Tobacco, just received por steamer. ALBO, 20 pr. 8x10 ?NOLAMED 8A8HE8, now. July 13 Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, etc. BY MIL??S DRAKE. THI8 MORNING, at 10 o'clook, will bo sold, at my Store, corner of King and Liberty-streets, 50 coses and cartoons BOOTS AND SHOES, vin: Cases Men's Calf P. S. Boots Ga?es Men's Calf Balmorals and Brogans Cases Men's Calf Oxford Ties CaeoR Boy's Calf Balmorals Cartoons Ladies', Misses' and Ohildron's Congress Bal morals, Ac, ho. ALSO, PiecoB ORGANDY and FIGURED LAWN and JAO OONET, Plain and Dotted Swiss, Grenadine, Plaid Len o and Del?Ino, Balzarlne, Longcloth, Tweeds, Melton Cloth, Ac. Ladles'and Gent's HOSIERY, HOOP SKIRTS, Hair NetB, White, Black and Colored Spool Cotton, he, ho. July 13_ Sale of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Pocket Knives Show Case and Counters, continued. BV Hit l in m Si hick. Anotlonecri. Will be Bold, THIS DAY. 13th Instant, at 10 o'clock, a 1 the cornor of King and Weniworth streetB, A GENERAL SlOCK OF MERCHANDIt-E, CONS?TTNO IN PART OF: CALICOES, 8HEETING8, TICKINGS Dress Goods, Shawls, Hosiery and Lacen Hata, Boots and Shoes. ALSO, 60 dozen POCKET KNIVES. July 18 Draft Horse. BY GANTT At BOYLE. THIS DAY, 18th Instant, at half-past 10 o'clock, at tho corner of Broad and East Bay ?treoti, will be Bold, A large and very bandsome BAY HORSE, thorough 1 y broken and very stylish ; draws any where. Sold with out warranty of soundness. Conditions cash. July 13 Sh>ept Sheep! BY L. BUNCH ANO SON. Will bo said THIS DAY, the 13th in?tant, at 11 o'clock, at No. 60C King-street, 130 head of SHEEP, in lota to suit purchasers. AMO, 2 MULES 2 Carta 2 Wagons 1 Carriage. Unlimited articles received up to hour of sale. The sheep may be seen to-day, as above. July 13 Meeting-street Lot of Land. BYT.A.WHITNKY. On TUESDAY, 17tb Instant, will be offered for sale a t the north side of the Exchange, at 11 A. M. All that LOT OF LAND situated on the east side o Meeting-street, next south of land known as the Roulaln, opposite the Theatre Lot. The lot haa o front of 10 6-12 feet'on Meeting-street, and In depth 1 6 8 feet, more or less, aa also the right of way with the ad joining lot to the aonth of six feet on Meeting-street, The purchaser of Bald lot is willing to divide sold alz feet. The plat of said lot can be teen at my Office, No. 7 FRANKLIN-STREET. Conditions cash, and purchaser to pay for deeds. July 13 AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE! HOIISICS , AIULKS, WAwONS, <*e. Will bo sold on MONDAY, July 16th, 1866, at 10 o'cloc A.M., at South Commerolal Wharf, Charleston, 8. O. 60 MULES?in good condition 40 H0RBK8? In good cor dltlon 1 lot ARMY WAGONS 1 lot AMBULANCES. Terms cash. In U. S. Currency. Property to be removed within forty-eight hours afte sale, or stored at risk and expense of the purchaser. By order of Brevet Lieut. Col. C. W. Thomas, Chief Q. M. . JAMES B. GILMORE. Brevet Lieut CoL and A.Q. M.. July a 18 FOR SALK. Will be sold at BAMBERG, S. C, on TUESDAY, 17th lust., to the highest bidder, ONE HOI?H AND LOT, belonging to Allen Lodge, No. 88, A. F. M. ; verydealrable location In the town o Bamberg. ALSO, The OLD RUINS of said Lodge. Conditions?Credit nntll let day of January, 1867, with two approved a ?rotles, bearing interest from day of sale. W. T. EA8TEBLING, 1 J. F. IZLAK, , . M. W. FELDER, l Commlsaloners. 1 ' Vf. H. 1ZLAR, L. T. IS5LAR. July 4 13* PUBLIC SALB. THE UNITED ?TaTES MARINE HOSPITAL AND GROUNDS, located in the City of Charleston, S. 0. will be sold to the highest bidder, snbjoct. to the ap proval of the bid by the 8ecretary ?of the Treasury, 12.M.,' JULY.lath, 180?. on the pVo-lr-o?) V ' 'Iwmt o/.'Salp? $1000 cash'; -balnnceln eqaal paymen ts thirty, sixty and ninoty days A Certificate of Sal") will be glvou at tho time, and the deeds to be oxoouted upon the payment ottho last instalment of tho purobssa monoy. A. G. MACK-iY, Tnno.10 _ . Colleotor of Customs. "private salesT ' ' I_ BV CLIFFORD ?5c M.VTHKWE8. Ko. 31 1-.-4 Broad-street. At Private Pale That centrally and doalrably situated baadSo_> HOUSE and LOT, No. 93 Went ?orth str?et, a few door west of Coming street The Lot mea.urea 60 feet iron t by 180 foet deep. Tue Uonse is throe and a half a tori a a high, containing aix aqiare rooms, two nicely finished atoes, dressing rooms, b*th room, ho., and pantry; water and gis throughout tho house, aud every modern convenience. There is also a very fino cistern, larg e number of well flalshed rooms in tho yard, carriage house, BUblf?, flower garden, fruit trees, sto., and alto gether one of the most conveniently arranged establish ments in tho city. For terms apply as above. rnwfl Ji.ily. ?.- e