The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

THz PRopn1Erons OF TIE DAILY NEWS having

THR PRopR1EToRs OF THE DAILY NEWS having
had considerable experience in matters connected
with the conduct of newspapers, and having de-
voted much attention to the publishing of them,
as we'll as to their management before they have
seen the light, have decidedly come to the conclu-
sion, that they are articles most certainly created
for the purpose of being read; and having DETER
mined upon using every exerton they are capable
of to put it in the power Of all citizens and stran-
gers, whether wealthy or INDECENT, to have an OPP
portunity Of reading the journals OF character
which are at present published in the United
States they have established, in connection with
with their office, at No. 18 Hayne-street, large,
light and airy READING Room, OF more extended
dimensions than any office in our city has ever
had the fortune to possess, where all the different
newspapers of the country can be found, proper
| " fled upon convenient desk, and the latest
kilograms of Importance, and the prices current
of all important commercial cities, as well the
consignees and passengers by recently arrived
vessels or railroads, will be placed as bulletins, so
that their friends and the public may peruse them
at any time, and to whom they (the proprietors)
now extend most cordial invitation.
The HEALTH OF TIE C1rY.-While we can say
with certainty that no city in the Union surpasses
us, at the present time, in exemption from epi-
demic diseases of every kind, still we advise that
We cannot be idle, but must be industrlously
using every exertion to enable us to retain the
healthful condition in which Charleston now 10.
proper use of disnfectants about our premises at
certain periods will tend greatly to promote and
continue the health Of families; and while chlo-
ride Of lime, copperas, &C., can be obtained at no
expense, and with but the trouble of applying for
lit, We hope that the citizens will procure and dis
tribute them with liberal hand. It may be, as
has been stated to us by one or two correspond
Eents, that some Of our people may prefer other
agents for purifying and cleansing than those
which the City Registrar is now kindly giving to
the inhabitants, although their great efficiency is
| admitted, yet, at present, we are unable to say
where the particular articles are for sale, but
hope, in few days, to obtain the information for
the benefit Of the inquirers. -
The BRITISH REv1Ews.-We have received from
Mr. JOHN RUSSELL, thes agent, the London and
Edinburgh Quarterly Reviews for July. The table
Of contents of the London is as follows 1. The
Personal Life of WELLINGTON; 3. The Huguenots
at the Galleys g. Iron and Steel; 4. Life Of Sir
JOSHUA REYNOLDS; 5. BAKERS Albert Nyanza. 6.
Life of Bishop WILSON; z. The value OF India to
England; 8. Jamaioa-Its Disturbances and its
Prospects; 9. The Change of Ministry.
The Edinburgh contains the following articles:
l. MAHoMET; Q. Weather Forecasts and Storm
Warnings; s. Annals Of the Huguenots; a. Mills
Examination OF Sir WILLIAM HAM1LToN's Phioso-
ply; 5. BAKERS Exploration of the Albert Nyanza;
g. The American Navy in the Late War; Z. Pre-
cious Stones; 8. CHARLES LAMB; 9. The State of
Europe.
MAYoR's CouRr, August 81.-The only person
before His Honor thismorning was q female who
had been taken from the street, where she was
found lying down considerably tangled up with
her hoops, and muoh;in the way Of pedestrians.
She attempted to make defence, but the large
tears which flowed from her eyes happening to
drop in her mouth, rendered her .too full for ut
terance I" so she was sent back. to be listened to
when her .sfeelinks" were more composed.
PRoyosg Court, Friday morning, August 81,
Iu866.-A daring negro who entered q store, and
while the shopkeeper was cutting off some lawn
for which he asked, seized the money drawer and
attempting to make off with it, was up for the
robbery. The proprietor had seized him, and in
the struggle had caused him to drop most of his
plunder. The Ethiop finally escaped from the
Teuton, but was afterwards arrested by the
police. The Court sentenced him to fine Of $40
or sixty days hard labor on the streets.
"A negro man, for using threatening language,
was bound oyer in a penalty OF $40 to keep the
peace.
poor little colored orphan, who had applied at
the Guard House for lodgings, was sent to the
Bureau for protection.
The WRBoK OF THE TEETH is sure to follow the
use OF the mauy worthless preparations for the
teeth now in The market. Remember that those
pretended dentists who cry down SozoDoNr all
have some worthless article Of their own which
they will try to induce you to use. Do not be de-
oeived; use nothing but SozoDoNT, pure and in
faible preservative OF the dental snhstance. tus2
State Items.
F. O.. Harris has been elected Ordinary OF York
L