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The DailT News. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 18CG. LARUEST ClTtCULATlON IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATIC?? IN THE CITY. .?- THE LIST OF LETTERS re maining in the Fostoffioe at the end of eaoh wooli is published officially Ixa THE DAILY NEWS every Eri day mornlnit. AQENTS. The following aro the Agents for this paper: W. A. HEMINGWAY, General TraveUng and Collect ing Agent Rev. COLIN MURO BISON, Oonorol Traveling and Collecting Agent. TOWNSEND & NORTH, BooksoUora and Stationers, Columbia, 8. O. Gol. J. J. RYAN, Barnwell, 8. 0. F. M. TRIMMIER, 8partan Omeo, Sportanborg, S. 0. f. T. DuBOIS, Marlon. 0. B. HARBY, Sandy Ford P. 0., Madison co., Flo. PATRICK St HUVEY, Macon, Georgia. B. A. MCKNIGHT. UntonviHo. J. Y. H. WILLIAMS. OUnton. 8. 0. J. B. ALLEN. Chester 0. II., 8. 0. JOSEPH H. SEARS, << Now South," Hilton Head. W. 8. LANGE, GrahamviUo P. O., Beaufort, 8. 0. B. F. BRADFORD, Waltorboro', 8, 0. H. L. DARR, 8umter, 8. 0. T HAD. O. ANDREW8, Orangebnrg. 8. 0. 1. T. HER8HMAN, "Journal office," Camden, 8? 0. i. M. BROWN, "Southerner office," Darlington, H. 0. IL M. QUINN & BRO., Augusto, i. H. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga. IBAAO DA VEGA, Agent In Now York. Mr. AUG. BRENTANO, N0. 708 Broadway, New York, bas always tho latest dates of the Daily New?, as he Coe? of oU the other prinolpal journals of the country. LOCAL MATTERS. . ?. Utr SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. -%? .?. PROVOST Court, July 26, 18GG.-There was nothing before this august tribunal to-day. United States District CoonT, Judge Bryan presiding-July 26, 1866.-The Court was engaged to-day in the consideration of a motion in the case of the libel of the cargo of tho schooner Aid. The case will come np on Monday for further in vestigation. At an Extra Meeting of the Stonewall Fire En gine Company, held on the oveni?g of tho 26th instant, at the ball of the Charleston Fire Com pany, the following officers were unanimously elected to All vacancies : Majou G. LAMB BUIST, President. W. G. MILLER, Secretary. The U. 8. supply steamer Newburn, Captain Holly, from New York, left 21st inst., via Beau fort, Wilmington (N. C). Tho Newburn is sup plying the naval vessels along the co i st, and will proceed south as far as the coast of Texas for that purpose. Sim will be detained here a few days io do some repairs on one of her engines'. A Pleasant Excursion.-It will be seen, by reference to our advertising columns, that the ateau. jr Kate, Capt. Flynn, will, at two o'clock to day, tow to tho bar the ship Amelia, and after wards malta an excursion oround tho harbor, fftw ing passengers a fine opportunity of viewiDg the islands, forts, ?Ve., which dot our beautiful bay. The Kate is bo fine a steamer, and Gapt. Flynn is so agreeable and so popular a commacder, that we contomplate meeting on board a large number of friends, who, like ourselves, cannot let pasB such a fine chance of spending a delight ful afternoon. Mayor's Court, July 26.-The docket tina morn ing was perfectly clean of reportable cases, and the Gnard House "could boast of no prisoners. This gratifying state of things we record with great pleasuro, hoping that the mischievous may take some other field for their operations iii an our formerly quiet city, and that the police may have no heavier duty upon thom than sustaining the reputation already gained in promoting the order they havo. The Mayor is devoting consid erable attention to the officers upon whom devolvo the oleanline8s of the streets; and the unfortunate superintendent who may chance to be reported ' for neglect of official duty, is generally sure to catch it. Fire at Mount Pleasant.--On Wednesday morning, before day, between two and three o'clock, a fire broke out at Mount Pleasant, in a building belonging to the estate of D?ponv. and occupied by two freedmon of the name o? Myers, as a store. This building, as well as the dwelling house- of Mr. John M. Bryan adjoining, was en tirely consumed. Every effort was made by Mr. Bryan's family to savo the house, but for want of sufficient help to uso the means at command their exertions were fruitless. The attention of the Town Connoil of Mount Pleasant should bo directed to the necessity of an organized fire guard, to be on hand and render assistance at fires, and as soon as the little village can afford it, a steam fire eDgine shculd be pro cured. The loss of Mr. John M. Bbyan is esti mated at 15000, and that of tho estate of Dupont at $1000. The freedmen lost their whole stock iu trade, the value of which has not been estimated. The Portland Fire.-Our Northern exchanges were filled for a week with the dotails of tho Port land fire, whioh was, perhaps, the greatest con flagration that ever took place upon this conti nent. The firo took place so long ago as the night of the Fourth of July, and yet wo can scarcely tako up a paper from anywhere north of Mason's and Dixon'? Line which does not contain some allusion to tho Portland enuTerorH, The area of tho fire was groater than that of the great fire in this city in 1861, and owing to the olosor building, the property destroyed was much moro valuable. As in all such great con flail ra ti on?, many in teresting incident? occurred, illustrating the good and evil of human naturo, tho folly of ignorance and the triumph of wisdom. To narrate all the incidents of the Portland fire would require a volume of no contomptiblo size, but there are three of these itoma of interest whioh oan be brought within the compass of a newspaper para graph, and which, from their wonderful character, deserve to be published. ? Jewelry firm, who did tho largest business in the city, had many of their watohes and fine sot h of diamonds, Seo., locked up in an iron box with braes knobs. During the fire the knob? were melted off, but the watehos and Jewelry were Bavotl, although tho box was ia tho uro for iivo dave. Tho Preaident of an Insurance Company had his boulia and valuable papers in a Bimilar box, which waa taken from tho Uro rod hot, and yet every word in the booka could bo road. Again, in another box of the samo kind, $2000 in greenbacks were placed, and carno out of tho Uro without oven being scorched. Tho boxeB abovo alluded to were Heiuuno's SafoB, a full assortment of which necessary arti cle aro for aalo by Mr. Joseph Walker, Agent, corner of Meeting and Market streets. Survivors' Association.-This is tho title of au organization recently established in thia city, composed of Burvivora of tho army and navy. The object is a most praiseworthy one, as will be Been hy tho following BASIS OF ORGANIZATION. Whereas many of tho survivors ol' the Confed? ralo Army and Navy from tho District or Charles ton aro disabled, by wounds received and diaeaso contracted in the eorvico, from earning a liveli hood for themselves and their families, and many widows and omhana aro loft destitute of supplies by tho death of their huabands and fathers during tho late war; and it ia a sacred duty incumbent upon those ot the survivora to whom the Qod of Battles has spared sufficient health and strength to labor, to share their moans, howover small, with such of their now unfortunate comrades who still suffer and languish, and to assist, as far as possible, tho widows and orphans of thoir de ceased fellow-Holdicra: therefore, Resolved, That we, tho survivors of tho Con federate Army and Navy, residing in Charleston District, do hereby rcsolvo ourselves into an asso ciation for the purpose of assisting our comrades who aro unablo to labor for their living by reason of wounds received or disease contracted in the service, and tho widows and o ulmus of thoso who fell in the discharge of theil duty. The Association has ilso adopted tho following set of By-Laws to govern ti ?em in tho future: by-laws. I.-Name.-This Society shall bo chnrtered by the name of "Survivors' Association," of Charles ton District, for (ho objects sot fotth in tho pre amble and resolutions of organization. II.-Members-Thoso who have served in the Confederate Army i>r Navy to the closo of the war, or have honorably resigned or been discharged therefrom ; and any who, though not mombors of the Army or Navy, have, nevertheless, performed service for the Confederate causo of distinguished gallantry and merit, may bo elected members of tho Association. Tfin male issue of persons included in tho above clause, and of persons who havo diod in service, who may become o' age after the year 180'J, may also be elected members of this Association. III.-Admission.-Applications for membership shall be made at a regular meeting of the Asso ciation, in accordance with tbe printed form : set ting forth a short record of the military or naval career of applicant, certified to, if possible, by officers of his immediate command. This shall he referred to the Committee on Applications to bo reported on and ballotted for at tho next regu lar meeting. The rooord shall be copied in a suitable book and kept in the archives of the Association. IV.-Officers.-The officers shall be a President, four Vice-Presidouts. a Secretary, and a Trea surer. There shall also be a Committee on Ap plications, a Committee on Records, a Committee on Charity, and a Committee on Employment each to consist of Ave members. V.-President.-Shall preside at all meetings of the Association, and preserve in strict exercise the rules established by parliamentary usage. VI.- Vice-Presidents.-In the absent? of the President, the senior Vice-President present shall discbargo tho duties incumbont on his position. VII.-Secretary.-'Shall perform all tho duties belonging to tliKt position ; aud, to assist him, is empowered, with the approval.of the.Presidont, to appoint as many clerks as may bo necessary, who, in return for their services, shall bo relieved from all dues while so engaged. VIII.- Treasurer.- Shall co'lect all funds duo tho Association, and bold tho same subject to dia Eosal aa hereinafter directed. Ho shall givo a ond to the Trustees, in such amount and with such eurotiCB as may be required hy them. His booliB and accounts shall bo audited and examined by the Trustees, who shall, on every anniversary, lay the rame before tho Association. IX.- Trustees.-The President and Vico-Presi depts shall,'together, constitute the Trustees of the Association, which thoy shall represent iu its corporate capacity. It shall also be thoir duty to invest any surplus funds of the Association. X.-Committee on Applications.-Shall examine into and report upon all applications for mem bership, ana, as fur as practicable, verify the per sonal record of military careor of applicant. XI.-Committee on Records.-Shall collect and preserve every species of information respecting the number furnished the Confederate Army and Navy by Charleston District, the names of such who fell as martyrs to the cause, and endeavor in every practicable way to procure a full and cor rect account of then* services. They shall also superintend the records of the Association. X11.-Committee on Charity.-Shall inquire into all applications for charity, and rocommond those who uro to receivo the bounty of the Association, and the amount required by each. No ono shall ho placed on tho bounty of the Association until effort has been made to procure employment for the applicant; and only those who aro without adequate means of support, or aro widows or ohildren of those who, if alive, would have been entitled to membership in this Association, shall be the subjects of its bounty. XIII-Committee on Employment_Shall uso every effort to obtain suitable employment, not only for the morn bor* of tho Association, but also for wounded, disabled, or indigent survivors of the Confederate Army and Navy. For this pur pose, they shall thoroughly acquaint themselves with the capacity and claims of the applicants for relief, and an all urge the same upon those who may bo seeking employees. ' XIV.-Meetings.-Tho Association shall meet annually on the 12th of April, when tho offi cers shall be elected for tho ensuing year, aud th' .regular Standing Committees shall be ap pointed by the President. A Committee shall also be appointed by the Presidont, who shall procure a suitable room for the Association, and provide such refreshments for all regular meet ings, with tho funds deemed proper and set apart for that purpose by the Association. The anni versary shall bo celebrated in snch a manner as may be decided by tho Association at the regular meeting next preceding tbe same. Regular moot ingH for the transaction of business shall be held on the second Tuesday of every month. Special mootings may be called hy the Presidont, at the written request of five members. Thirteen mem bers shall constitute a quorum at any moetidg where business is to be transacted. XV.-Funds.-Each member shall pay an ad mission fee of one dollar, and one dollar on every quarter thereafter, or five dollars on each anni versary. No funds of tbe Association shall be oxpended except by a resolution passed at a reg?? lar mooting. No letter of resignation shall pe considered until all dues are paid; and should any member be in arrears ten dollars, after being formally no tilled thereof by the Trustees, he shall cease to be entitled to tho benefits of the Associa tion, so long as he shall continue in arrears. ! XVI.-Amendments.- Theuo Rules may bo akoroa or amended by a vote of two-thirds of the members present at any regular meeting of tho Association : provided such alteration or amend ment shall have been proposed, in writing, at a mooting at least ono month previous. OFFICERS ELECTED TO SBBVE DURING TUE OUBBENT XEAH. PRESIDENT : Col. PETER O. GAILLARD. VIGE-l'&ESIDKNTS : First-Oom. D. N. ingraham, . Second-Gen. JAMES CONNER, . ; Third-Gan. AttTHUR manigault, . Fourth-Gen. W. 8. walker. , BEOBKTABT i Oapt 0. E. CHICHESTER. * TBEASURKB : Col J. O. WALKER. OOUMITTKB ON APPLICATIONS : RUDOLPH SIKGLING, Esq. SAMUEL LOGAN. M. D. J. l'OBb PBIOLEAU. hi. V. GEO. MOFFTTT, Ksq. JNO. HARLE&TON, Jr., Esq. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sale? Till? Day. Jons G. Mils on & Co. will sell this day, at theirstoro, No. 135 M"eting-stri'ot, at 10 o'clock, a lot of dry goodt saved from the late Uro In Elug-strcot. Alon/.o J. Whitk .V 8oN will soil Uni day, at their office, No. 58 East Hay, at 11 o'clock, a valuably law library. F.Rackus will soil this day, at tbo storo No. 297 King street, at 10 o'clock, tUo stock of said > tiro, constating of wines, liqtiors, ales, Bogara, dry goods, crockory, trunk?, &c. Bun Ooiiia & Co. will cell tills day, In storo on Vanderbor8l's Whrirf, at 10 o'clock, 1C0 sacks Liverpool coarse salt. Howers & Silcoi will sell this d*y, at their storo. No. 127 Meeting-street, opposlto Murkot, at 10 o'clock, fur niture, top buggy, can fruits, aud a variety of other articles. The New Patent Ctcloid Piano.-The beautiful in strument manufactured by Messrs. Lindeman St Sons, of No. 2 Leroy Placo, Now York, cillod tliu Cycloid Piano, I? especially worthy the attention of tho purcha sing public. It differ? from all Pianos In form-It be ing circular. Uko a square piano, with tho back corners cut off. The form is elegant, and it takes up less room than any squaro piano wo know of. Its tono is round, full and powerful, possosalug, at tho samo timo, that riobness, pnrlty and sweetness which havo only hlthorto boon fount in ihe Grand Piano. All Ihe eminent professor? and artists who havo trio! ?hem? instruments, pronounce thom a positivo success, and a manifest improvement on the present modo of manufacture, and destined to work a revolu tion in this bronch of trade. Tho el a. pi lucatlon of tbo building of tho Cycloid Pianos enables Lindeman & Honb to soli thom at a much lower price than tho first-class squares, which is worth tho consideration of buyers, while, their superior excellence should recommend thom to tho attention of every oue who neods a good instrument. Panuni s'a Hepatic Bitters.- It Is a wise dispensa tion of Providence that in tho samo locality whore some diseases exist, tho roots and plauts which are certain remedies for them aro ofteu to bo found, waiting only for Industrious bands, gul ltd by Intelligent heads, to plnck thi m from the earth and arrango them as naturo direct8 for the betiell t of mankind. In our section of country, whore complaints of tho liver, dyspepsia and chills nd fever mako Ufo miaerable and rack tbo human frame, the vogetable euros aro abundant, but they have waitod for sorao iclentlfio mind, like that of Mr. Pank nin, to take thom from their hidden place?, and extract ing their medical properties, preparo a rernody Ilk . hie moBt excellent "Hepatic Bitters." Although this prepa ration 1? comparatively now in our community, it has boen extensively used by sufferers of diseases which it Is intended to alleviate, and wo hear it highly praised by all of them with whom we bavo come in contact, and we would, therefore, earnestly recommend it as one of the finest tonics and correctives of the present day. fmw A nun a? le reputation is rarely made in ? day; be. t HoirriiBEYn' Homoeopathic Specifics, having boen .or len years btforo the public, and tried by thousands in every part of the country, and in every form of dlBeaao, have won fye themselves a name and r putatlon rarely acquired. They are nied Dy tho most intelligent and appreciative In every community, and praised by all for their simplicity and efflclenc In enrlng disease. Address Hdmpqbeyb' Specific Homoeopathic Medicine Co., 6 No. 5R2 Broad wsy New York. A Poiut on which all Physicians Agree. Out of ton thousand regular pbytlotans you cannot find ono who will not say that stimulants and invigoranU aro absolutely necessary in medical practico. And yet in bygone year? humane practitioners h *vo hesitated to administer them, became ?the fiendish ingenuity of wretches who make merchandise of human infirmities had so polluteS and'deteriorated them that the Remedy was deemed as dangerous as the disease* This per plexity is happily done ?way with. Physicians know, becauso the first analytical chemists of tbo ago have demonstrated the fact, that HOBTETTER'S CELE BRATED STOMACH BITTERS are absolutely and en tirely free from all pernicioas element?. Honce they havo boen introduced into the United States Army, and are accepted, whereon the testimony of the wiso, the intelligent and the philanthropic is rated at its just value, as the best protective against and cure for all diseases arising from impurity in the air or other un healthy elimata influence?, that ha? ever been tested by experience. In cases of Dispepsia and Liver Complaint, we ?tate without qualification or reservation, that the Bitter? ?re ?s nearly infallible as anything propared by human skill can be._6 Jnly 33 MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse mid Fourni o Physician, Fr?nente to the attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which greatly inclin?tes the process of Teething, bj softening the gum?, reiucing all Inflammation?, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and 1? SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mother?, It will give reat to yourselves, and Relief and Health to Tour Infants, We have put np and ?old this article for over thlrii year?, ?nd can say in confidence and truth of it what wi have never been able to say of ?-. other medicine NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A 8IWQLE ?NSTANOS TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did we know of an instance of dlsoatisfactlon by any one whC used it On the contrary'. ?H ?re delighted with it? op?, ration?, and ?peak in torma of commendation of tti magical effects and medical virtue?. We ?peak in thli matter ?what we do know," after thirty years' expe rience, and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOR THE FULFIL MENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almon evory Instance where the infant is suffering from poix and exhaustion, reliof will be found in fifteen or twento minn te? after the syrup Is administered. Full directions for using will accompany < ach bottle None genuino unies? the foo simile ol OCRTIB & PBH KINS, Now Fork, 1? on the outside wrapper. Sold by all dmggl?ta throughout the world. Price only 3ft Cent? per Hot tia. For aolo by KING & GASSIDET. mta? iig?mu? PEREOSOOPIO GLASSES FITTED TO SULt AN? age. by WILLIAM fl. WHILDEN & CO., Jnne 1? fm?T3mos No. 366 KINO-STRRBT. CLOCKS, WATCHES AND SILVER WARE FOB SALE BT ? WILLIAM ti. WUILDEN & CO., No. 385 KINO-STREET. WATOMBI AUD JKWELRY REPAIRED. OLD O OLD AND SILVER PURCHASED. ' Juno IS fmwSmofl More tap Goods AT THE CHULKTOa HOUSE. STOLL, WEBB & CO. THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY inform their 1 neilds and customers that they have this day MARKED DOWN the remainder of their SUMMER STOCK at and below cost. We are also now re ceiving a large assortment of GOODS adapted to Merchants' and Platters' trade, which has just been purchased in flew York, by one of the li m. at the lowest cash prices, and will be sold at Mildil advance. CONSISTINO IN PART OF: 1 caso 10-4 DLEAOHED SHEETING at $1 per yard 1 cr.RO 10 4 Bleached Bhooting, Sopor 1 case 5-4 and 6-4 Pillow Cotton 1 caso 3-4 LonRcloth, IB and 20 cents 1 caso 7-8 LonKcIoth, 20 and 24 conts by ptoco 1 coso 4-4 Longcloth, 33 to 10 cents by picco 2 bates moro of thoso super English Longcloths. cheap Irish Linens at all prices 7, 8 and 10-4 Bleached Tablo Damasks at low prices Bird Eyo and Russia Diapers lu variety Liuen Shootings, all widths Pillow T inens, all widths Damask Napkins and Doylies in variety Linen Lawns Snpor 8, 10, 12 and 16-4 Domask Cloths 10 and 11-4 Marseilles Quilts, superior quality, at $8 and $10. FOR PLANTATION USE. 8-4 BROWN SBEETINGS. PINE AND HEAVY 7-8 Brown Sheetings, Ano and heavy 4-4 Brown Shoetlngs, Ano and heavy Cotton Osnaburgs, white and striped, vory heavy 40 piceos Blue Denims, assorted 40 pieces Blue Plaid Checks 40 pieces Blue Stripes, heavy 40 pieces Bins Plaids, heavy 60 pieces Twill Stripes, heavy 100 pieces Prints at low price Colored Handkerchiefs in variety. WITH A fall assortment of GOODS in our Une, all of which will be sold at low prices by STOLL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KINQ STREET, Old Stand W. G. BANCROFT & CO. July l8_ OPEN THIS MORNING AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE ONE CASE DeBEQE, AT THE LOW PRICE OP 12$ cents Ono cabo Wiro Crash, 12} conta. STOLL, WEBB & IO., NO. 287 KING STREET. July l8_ MARKED DOWN AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE BLACK LACE SHAWLS BAREGE SHAWLS. STOLL, WEBB & CO. July l8_ MARKED DOWN AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE SUPER BLACK BAREGES SUPER BLACK CHALLIES SUPEIt BLACK GRENADINES SUPER 8-4 BARHGESaud FRENCH MARETZ. STOLL, WBBB& Ci).. NO. 287 KING STREET. Jnly l8_ MARKED DOWN AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE LOT COLORED MUSLINS, AT 15 AND 20 OTS. Lot Colored Muslins, at SO and 10 conts Lot French Muslins, at 60 and 60 cents Lot French Cambrics, 35 to GO cents Lot English Brilliantos, 25 cents Lot English Grenadines, 30 couta Lot Lisio Poplins, 40 cents. STOLL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KING STREET. Jnly l8_ WHITE GOODS AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE PL\IN AND STRIPED SWISS MUSLINS Super Mnll Muslins Snper Nainsook Muslins Plaid Cambrics at all prioes Bishop and Victoria Lawn? Jaconet C?mbrica Cotton Cambrics Swiss and Cambric Edgings Thread and Valenciennes Edgings Lace and Mnalin Collara Linen Kots at all prices. WITH An assortment of all GOODS in our line, by STOLL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KINO STREET. July 1 wfmlmo tJ AUCTION SALES. BV *. . II kOti is. TH1H MORNING, at 10 o'clock. STOCK OF'A STOKE declmliiK business Mo. 297 King street, ono door abiivo Wentworth, 10 baskets Impoi tori II Ki Dsnc K CHAMPAGNE 12 cases spauJinp Catawba (genuin* ) 60 cases did Bourbon Nhitkey 20 caseH Dnndy :i eighth casks Brandy, S> ii:i ft te bland ? barrels Hour on Whiskey 20 dozen Alsopp's Alo CatiebSvYcet Oil and boxes Casillo Soap. ALSO, 200 TKUNKS AND V,\LI>KS Lim U h' 1 ravel lug Trunks A larye Io: of Crockery CONSISTING OF : TOILET 8ET, M-|,ch. Bonis Ac. Ac. 1 Fuirbaiik's i'latfi mi (teal**, nearly new I larne office Rove, mi 30 feet Pipe .now) Alatgo lotof Collin?. consisting f?r ; 400 LINEN COATS Lu-ltrs and I'ants Illaek Doeskin Punts Mixed roHniuiore Pants Illaek and Brown CoalH . DUY OOODS, OOSIIBTIHS OK: LONGCLOTH, Orena-ines. Poplli s. Bummer Shawls, Linen Cumbric Unn.lkorcbtelH. Black L'oesklu, Taylor's Canvass, Neck Tim. LudiCH' Hosiery, Htrnw Hats, Chamorles. Undershirts, Pius, Hair Pins. Lodios' Slippers and Ladles' Oaiters, Combs, and 2l',i)(i) Panor Collars. 2CU ?k1 8EGAR8 A large lo. Demijohns, Flanks. AND, A variety of OTHER ARTICLE* too numerous to monllon. Halo positive, and all articles to be removed Immedi ately niter tho sale. Conditions-Cash on delivery. July 27 Furniture, Top llngqy, Can Fruits, ?le, tie. BY lluvVKIts ?Si Mi.to'v. Will bo sold, THIS DAY, in our store. No. 127 Mooting street, opposite Market, at 10 o'clock, MAIIOOANY DlNiNGTABLEX. Pine Press, Pino Bu reaus, Washsiands. Comniou Tables, Cane Seat Chairs, Hockers, Hofas, Wiro Safes, les House, Bathing'J ubs, Fringes. Marking Brushes Blackborrlcs. Ra^phorrles, and Oreen Peas in cans Boxcb of Black Pepper, ground. cast-B of Uorso Kad ish, boxos of Spice, Alum, Maple Situar Shaving Boxes with QiasRes. Scrub Brush's Second-hand Awning, with nil tho Iron Work, and box to cover tho Awning Lot of ulasswure, lot of Pots, Jars, Window Pu liles, Ac, Ac. ALSO. Ono LEA! HER TOP BUUOY in good order Nina laryo Water Tanks, capable of holding from 150 to 108 gallons each, iron hooped, iu good ordor. Conditions cash. July 27 Salt, on account ?f all concerned. BY IIIOMl V Com.A ?fe CO. THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, in 8'oro on VandorborBt'* Wharf, will bo sold, 1G0 sacks LIVERPOOL COABSE SALT; sold for account of all concerned, Conditions cash. July 27 Estate Sale- By Order of Administrator. BY A I.O'/.(I J Wi.I'IK^ SUN. Will bo sold, THIS DAY, 27th ins ant. at 11 o'clock, at their office. No. C8 East Bay, A valuable LAW LIBRARY, consisting of most of the STANDARD LAW BOOKS. Catalogues can ho obtained upon a-ipllcatlon at their office, No. 53 East Bay. Conditions cash. July 27 Damaged Goods BY JOHN O. AIIL.NOK & CO. THIS DAY, 27th If st, at 10 o'clock, will bo sold In our atore, No. 135 Meeting strcot, on account of the underwriters, A LOT OF DRY GOODS, saved from the late Aro In King street. consisting of: Englisb BAREOE8, Co.ored Lawns, Muslin de Lain?, Ginghams, Irish Linen, Brown and Printed Linens, Hosiory, Pins, Diapers, Ac. Conditions cash. July 37 -m Merchants'1 Ilotel, with its entire Stock of Furniture and Fixtures'. W?I. ?I'IIVKV. Auctioneer. I will sell, at Public Auction, on the prom?tes, on THURSDAY, tho 2d oi August, at 11 o'clock, A. M., under foreclosure of mortgage, The TWO YEARS UNtXPlRED LEASE, and the en tire St' rk oi Furniture and Fixtures, together with the Good Will and Licenses of tho MERCHANTS' HOTEL, situated at the corner of King and Society streets, Charleston, S- O. This Hotel is now in full operation, contains about 76 roomB, and has 60 boarders; can be seen at all hours during the day by making application at the office. Torms cash. July 21 PRIVATE SALEST Clay Field Plantation. BY COHEN, HAN? Kl.l. ?? CO. At Private Sale ALL THAT VALUABLE COTTON AVD RIOE PLAN TATION, situated In Obrist Cburch Parish, eighteen (l8) miles from the village of Mount Pleasant, and known as "Clay Field," containing about 7376 acres, The land is or flr?t-rate quality, and is now under suc cessful cultivation in Rice and Cotton. The crop is in excellent condition, and promises a remunerative yield. On the place isa fine family Dwelling Boose, Barns, Stablea, and all necessary out-bulhlings, with Thresher, Steam Engine, and laborer?' quarters, recently built and In first-rate icpalr. The ahpvo p!ace offers great inducements to persons wishing ft) live near their plantation during the summer, being but ash" rt drive from a hcubhy sea-shore resl denoe. For further particulars and terms, which will be accommodating, apply as ab',ve, at No. 40 EAST BAY, July 11_fraw6_Corner Boyce's Wharf. Extensive Iron Works-Splendid Investment. BV SMITH & ?IcUIL.L.1 vit.A V, Beal Enlute Brokera, No. ?7 Broad street, CHARLESTON, 8. C. At Prlvato Bale All tbat EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE PROPERTY generally known as the "SPARTANUURG IRON WORKS?." beautifully located on tho Pacolet River, In Ppartanburg Disttlct, 8ottth Carolins, seven miles from Spsrtanburg Village and nvo miles lrom the Union and Spartanbnrg Railroad at its nearest point. This property consists of a BLAST FURNACES 1 Cupola 1 Rolling Mill, With nanni fixtures complote 1 Puddling Fire and 2 Forges, with Tools 1 Machine Shop, with usiul mppiy of Tools 1 Nail Facloiy with four Machines 1 8.1 w Mill and 2 Grits Mil's for use of Works 1 Tram Railroad, with Care, Ac, running 10 nailon to baal timber, metal, Ac, to works 2 complete Dwellings and Cottages for hands 36 Mules, with Wagons, Harnet a, Ac. 50 head of Cattle, about loo Hogs Farming Tcols, Household ?nd Kltchon Furni ture, se, ko. TOUETIIKll -WITH, About eighteen thousand ACRES OF LAND, upon which tbo above properly is located, about two thirds of which is in the oro region of Iron a d Gold. The rest well wooded, with several small (arms upon It. A meadow supplios all the teams. A fine stock of Coal, Wood and Ore is ready for use. Climate unsurpassed. Water pure and abundant. The wuter power equal to any in the world for driving machinery. The Iron pro duced t?rala the finest English. For terms, ko , apply as above. thf m3 July 2C CROCKERY, CHINA AND A FULL. ASSORTMENT FOR SALE BY WILMAM G. WHILDEff & ?0,, No. 255 KING AND No. 11 HAYNE-STltEET. June 15 fmw2mos BILLIARD CHALE, . CUL LEATHER AND WAS HONE AND IVORY COUNTERS BILLIARD BALLS, CUES, Ac. Famished by WILLIAM ii. WIIILDEii & CO., JunelS fmwQmos No. 255 KING-STREET. IWVIIHIN?' BfflW. PLATED AND SILVER SPOONS _ FORK8. OA8TOR8. TfcA TRAYS DISH COVERS, TABLK MATS TABLE CUTLERY and For sale by WILLOW-WABJB. WILLIAM 0. WIIILBEN & CO., Jons IB fmw2mos Wo. 3M KINQ-STBBBT. BOILERS FOB SALE. TWO THIRTY INCH CYLINDER BOILERS, TWHH TY-FIVB long, veYy little used. W1U be sold low, If Applied for immediately, at V* WILLIAM H. HWNEREY'g, july 9 mwf No. 814 Meeting-street,