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The Daily News, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBKR 1, 18G6. LARGEST CIKCULATlOiN IS THE STATE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY ?r THE LIST OF LETTERS re muinina in the Fostoffioe at the end. ol each week is published officially i SK THE DAILY NEWS every Fri? day moralna. LOCAL MATTERS. *y 8KB 8EG0ND AND THIRD PAGES. Notice to Agents. Our agents throughout the country are re? quested to make immediate returas of all moneys in their possession, that we may be able to credit those who have paid. We also request that our subscribers who are in arrears will bear in mind that our terms are in advance, and that they will promptly remit their dues. _ _ Post office Notice. On and after September 2d, until further notice, the mails for South Carolina Railroad, on the Au? gusta line, will close at 9 P. M. daily. Mails for Columbia Branch will close atD.30 A. M. STANLEY G. Ti.OIT, A. P. M. WE ABE under obligations to Purser THOMPSON, of the steamer Kate, for Florida papers. HOT.-The thermometer yesterday was up to 90 degrees, ai oar editorial sanctum, at 12 o'dook, making us wish for a return of the cool breezes which & few days ago circulated around our.office. WE WOULD call the attention of our readers to, the Review of the Trade of Charleston for the; past commercial year, which will be found on our second page. " The UBual selected markets' and marine intelligence will be found on the third' page. SION PAINTING.-One of t he most elegant speci? mens of this art in the oity, is to be seen hanging from the store of our neighbors, Messrs. ALBEE & WAHREN, dealers in paints, oils, &c, and Messrs. BOWLES & RIOHWOOD, the artists, deserve, and have received, great praise for the execution of such beautiful work. THE NEWS1 compliments to the Atlanta Intelli? genoer. It acknowledges the "corn." But you are mistaken if you think we are sensitive. You know that it is annoying to have your most labor? ed artioles copied and ciredited to another jour? nal. We are satisfied, however, that if all our exchanges was as careful in this respect as tho Intelligencer, there would be no occasion to grum? ble. The notice that appeared in our paper the other day concerning the improvements going on in Atlanta, was taken from that valuable paper, but was credited to the ' 'Mw Ery." Nsw RICE.-We have in our reading room now, for pnblio inspection, a specimen of new rice, from the Diantation on Aehepoo, of Messrs. BAG GETT and SPEIGHTS. We had the pleasure of see? ing this plantation about two months ago, and predicted then a handsome return for,.these gen? tlemen, who had cast their bread upon the wa tera., Seeing these splendid ears, we were gratified to. learn that we had not-been mistaken in ear anti? cipations. The ears are very large, with any num? ber of well-formed, large sized grains. The yield, we understand, is estimated at about 68 bushels to the nore. WOOL AS AN EXPOBT TO ENGLAND.-Mr. HENBY TBENOHABD, of Charleston, has addressed the following interesting communication to Gov. OBB, which opens a vast theme for reflection and ac? tion. . As he truly observes, the culture of sheep on any scale can be made to pay handsomely with but little outlay. In Kentucky and Tennessee it has for many years been a eouroe of ample in? come, and we nee no reason, while in looking around for means of sustenance and profit, our people should not dwell on a subject of such vast importance : CHARLESTON, S. C., August 28. To His Excellency Governor Chr: Bm: Recognizing you as a representative, not only of the planting interest of the State, but of the new spirit of progress that is being gradually . manifested by our people, I beg tbe attention of your Excellency to a subject of no little impor? tance to the producers ot the country, to which with your accustomed propriety you may allude in your forthcoming message. I refer to the cul? tivation of the wool crop. 1. No State in America is better adapted by cli? mate to the oulture of sheep of the finest qualities and consequent production of the best fleece thau is the upper portion ut South Carolina. 2. Unlike cotton, the wool crop is never uncer? tain, and the demand never limited. Further? more, the hign price of the former article gives to the latter a prominence os a material for manu? facture which has not before been known in the South. 3. There is scarcely a family in the State which may not keep small flocks ol' sheep, and thus de? rive an income at lit le cost, that will not only amply compensate fur the original outlay, but re? turn a large iuttrest thereupon. 4. For the ?rst time, the wool business has been made a speciality in the South. Au English firm, of whom I have the honor to be the representa? tive, has established itself in Charleston, and gives in exchange tur lot B of wool, large and small, either tho cash at hi^he.-t prices, or the best En? glish manufactured woolen cloths, imported ex? pressly for the ?Southern market. Desirous that the public shall bo acquainted through you with these tacts, so important an i I suggestive, and hoping that you will consent to act as the medium, I am, your Excellency, with ! high re?pfiot, your verv obi dit i t servant, HENRY TREN OHA HD, No. 19 .Exchange Place, Chai'leatou, S. C. SOUTHEBN CULTIVATOR.-This most excellent ag? ricultural publication tor the month of Septem? ber, issued at Atheus, Ga., has been received, and has given us much pleasure while glanoing over its many and varied articles. We give below the contents of the present number, and really hope that the work will meet with what it deserves-a successful encourugemnut: Agricultural-F rm W"rk for September; Cot? ton Culture; The Cultivant - Rice Lands; A True Bill-Prices ot Commercial Manures; Fermented Food for Pigs; How a Ladv should Sit on a Horse; An Invalid's Farmiug ikperiouce; Silk-A new Branch of lnduotrv; Cultivation of Tobacco; Man? agement of Freedmen; Improved Implements; Pulling Foddtr; Ru Poison*; Cabbage WormB; Agriculture, Ac, in Texas; Howe's Cotton Picker; Subsoil Plows, &c; Sea Island Cotton-Inquiries; The Crops. u Editorial-Business Notices; Trichino- Ex? changes, &0. ' Horticultural.-The Garden; Grapes; Irish Pota? to; New RoBes. Household Economy.-Little Matters; Mustard Plasters, &c. The Fireside.-Rachel; More than She Bargained For. THE PROPRIETORS 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, aB well as to their management before they have seen the light, have decidedly como to the conclu? sion, that they are articles most certainly created for the purpose.of being road; and having deter? mined upon using every exertion they are capable of to put it in the power of all citizens and stran? gers, whether wealthy or indigent, to have an op? portunity of reading the journals of character which are at present published in the United States, they have established, ia connection with with their office, at No. 18 Hayne-stroet, a 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? ly filed upon a conveuient desk, and the latest telegrams of importance, and the prices current of all important commercial cities, as well as the consignees and passengers by recently arrived vessels or railroads, will bo placed as bulletins, so that their friends and tho public may peruse them at any time, and to whom they (tho proprietors) now extend a most cordial invitation. THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.-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 wo advise that we cannot bo idle, but must be industriously usiDg every exertion to enable ais to retain the healthful condition io which Charleston now io. A proper use of disinfectants about our premi?os at certain periods will tend greatly to promote and oontinue the health of families ; and while chlo? ride of lime, copperas, &o., can be obtained at no expense, and with but the trouble of applying for ?it, we hope that the oltizens will prooure and dis? tribute them with a liberal hand. It may be, aB haa been stated to us by one or two correspond? ents, 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 a few days, to obtain the information for the benefit of the inquirers. THE BRITISH REVIEWS.-We have received from Mr. JOHN EUBBELL, the. ?gent, the London and Edinburgh Quarterly Reviews for July. The table of contents of the London is as follows: 1. The Personal Life of WELLINGTON; 2. The Huguenots at the Galleys; 3. Iron and Steel; 4. : Life of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS; 5. BAKER'S Albert Nyanza. 6. Life of Bishop WILSON; '7. The value of India to England; 8. Jamaica-Its Disturbances and its Prospects; 9. The Chango of Ministry, j The Edinburqh contains the following articles: 1. MAHOMET; 2. Weather Forecasts and Storm Warninge; 3. Annals of the Huguenote; 4. MILL'S Examination of Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON'S Philoso? phy; 5. BAKER'S Exploration of the Albert Nyanza; 6. The Amerioan Navy in the Late vWar; 7. Pre? cious Stones; 8. CHABLES LAMB; 9. The State of Europe. MAYOR'S CO^RT, August 31.-The only peraon before Hie Honor this morning was a female who had been taken from the street, where she was found lying down considerably tangled up with her hoops, and .muobiin the way of pedestrians. She attempted to make a defence, ?but the large tears which flowed from her eyes happening to drop In her mouth, rendered her "too full for ut? terance," BO she was-sent back, to be listened to when her "feeliuka" were more composed. PROVOST COURT, Friday morning, August 31, ?1866.-A daring negro who entered a store, and while the shopkeeper was cutting off some lawn for which he aoked, seized the money drawer and, attempting to make off with it, waa up for the ?robbery. The proprietor had seized him, and in the struggle hud 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 a fine of $20 or sixty days' hard labor on the streets. A negro man, for using threatening' language, was bound over in a penalty of (20 - to keep the peace. A poor little colored orphan, who had applied at the Guard House for lodgings, was sent to the Bureau for protection. THE WBBOK 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' SOZODONT all have some worthless article of their own whioh they .will try to induce you to use. Do not be de? ceived.; use nobbing but SOZODONT, a pure and in? fallible preservative of the dental substance. tus2 State Items. F. C. Harris has been elected Qr din ar y of York District. 9 The Carolina Spartan says: "Portions of our District have beeu blessed with good rains within the last week, but these have not been general. Corn on the uplands is a failure complete." The Yorkville Enquirer says: "Refreshing ?how? ers of rain have fallen upou portions of this Dis? trict in the last few days. Though too late to restore the withered crops, they have benefitted, to some extent, tue late corn and cotton." The City Council of Columbia are making ar? rangements for the organizion of a volunteer armed patrol force f.r i ho protection of persons and property. Thia with the consent of the military. The Unionville Times, of the 24th ultimo, says: "On Sunday t veni ig last we were favored with a refreshing shower. Siu.;e then the weither has been cool and cloudy. We live itt hopes of moro rain soon. "On yesterday evening wo had another good shower, and have no doubt turnip seed will be in demand." The Marion Crescent mya: "Since the last issue refreshing rains ha vu fallen in parts of tho Dis? trict. The cotton au-l y< u ig oom will bi greatly improved. Cotton is opening in many places, but ?till bearing untily. Died at the residence of Col. James K. Means, on the 24 h instant, Miss Jane Poole, in the eighty-sixih ye ir of tieraco. The deceased was one of the tit st settlers io our town, and with the exception of a few months previous to her death, she lived her long life in this place, making her citizenship the oldest of the first citizens ot' our town.-Spartan. EDQEFIELD.-The Advertiser has the following items: For ten days past a most interesting and edi? fying meetiug bas been g ung on in the Baptist Onurch at this pl toe. Wann Christian hearts have been buming with holy zeal, and warm Christian hands have been active with holy work. Soldiers of the Cross have been fighting manfully, and with good tffeor. Christians are arou ed from supineness to a atrouger eff ?rt and stronger prayer. An<i siuuers are beiug drawn out of dark? ness into light. We hear th** the headquarters of the Freed? men's Bureau for EdgefhM Dis riot will, in a few days, be rewovnd from H mbarg to this place. Rain has been falhug gently bat steadily for twenty-four hours, beginning at noon on Monday, the 27th. There is every appearance of our now havin ' quite enough, perhaps too much. In the course of the past week we saw gentle? men from various parties -distant and opposite of the District. All of them, without a dissenting voice, gave extremely gloomy accounts o? the corn and cotton prospects. NEWBERRY.-We extract the following from the Herald: "We have been informed by a friend that an in? teresting un ion meeting of the different denomi? nations of Christians in the neighborhood of Tabernacle Church has been io progress for some days past. Already some sixty persons have been added to the different Churches. The first bale ot new cotton brought to this market is from the plantation ot Major J. B. Kinard, and was bought by Messrs. Carwile & McCaughrin, bu Monday last, at twenty-seven cents. Its quality was fine. MARION.-Tho Orescent says: It is cheering to learn that new bales of cotton are now going forward on the trains to market, and that in a few more weeks our distressed country will be relieved of many ?ants by the greenbacks which will be put in circulation. The cotton crop is promising in this District, and the young, late corn will do well, as the recent rains will be in time to save it. It is fortunate that wo have in MarioD, under cultivation, a large quantity of rich low 1 .nd, which ia always planted late in May and sometimes in Juno. BUSINESS NOTICES. GABRIEL DEWITT will sell at auction this day, at No. 603 King street, at 10). o'clock, a small lot of damaged coro, soap, furniture, tobacco, abaos, clothing, &c, BOOTS A-ND SHOES.-T. F. ELLSWORTH, whoso store ls at No 394 King-street, offers for rale one of the finest as? sortments and varieties of ladies', gent's, .misses', and children's boots and shoos, which can be found In our city, and to which establishment we would refer all per? sons who are in want of real and genteel coverings for the feet. Mn. JOSEPH POLANSKI will continue, during the pre? sent week, his experiments with Br. BOYNTON'B Gas Multiplier. Hours, ll to 1. Office No. 0 Broad street, ' over COURTENAY'S Book and Stationery Store, lite pub j lio ls respectfully invited. 4 IF YOU WANT nice custom-made boots, go to. ELLS j WORTH'S, NO. 394 King street. 30 August 9 HOI FOB THE COUNTRY! But if you go, be careful to omit nothing which can contribute to your health and ! enjoyment, Without health and vigor there can be no real enjoyment. If, therefore, yonr system shows signs of relaxation, be sure to use MABSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIO, which will restore the vital forces to their proper tone and action. Thc Calisaya Bark is par ex? cellence the Tonic, aud this preparation is confessed? ly tho beet made from that renowned remedy. For sale by all druggists. KING h OA8SIDEY, Agents. August 27 6 THE GREAT FEATURE OF BOUPHBETB' HOMOQPATHIO SPECIFICS is that each remedy ls a SPEOUTO for some well known complaint or disease. So that a person tn buying a case may obtain the particular Medicine re? quired for any ordinary complaint. Thus, thousands ata trifling expense, bave been cured of -longstanding troublesome disease, upon which they havo expended hundred of dollars in vain. See tho List of Remedies in-another oolumn. HUMPHREYS' SBOIFIO .HOMOOPATHIO CO., August 27 S Nc, 662 Broadway, N. Y. (PANKNIN'B HEPATIC BITTERS.-This valuable prepa? ration, coming as it does from the laboratory of so well known and skilful a pharmaceutist as Mr. -PANKNIN, has already made greet progress in the esteem of our community, especially with ,persons suffering from dyspepsia, br derangement of the liver, or-stomachic debility. The responsibility of'lke establishment which I puta forth these bitters, for sperifio complaints, and not I ?or every disease which ^AOBV'V heir to," is auch as to matte all who purchase them know that they.are made of only those ingrediente which-the proprietor informs them they are oamposed of, and which certainly ls a guarantee that few of the medical remedies whioh are being published in ovary nook ?sd corner of tho streets st the present time, can lay claim to. For ourselves, wo can say that they are-not only of an. agreeable taste, ?but a capital correct!ve-of dyspepsia and a most excel? lent appetizer, and that we firmly believe, if properly taken for any derangement of the hepatic functions, they will make the person so usinj them a very long liver. tbs tu FOB EVEBY DAY ?BE.-There io no truer ? maxim than that, "Prevention is better than cure." PLANTATION BITTERS Should always be used whenover the first symptom of j disoase is felt. Heartburn, Headache, Cold Feet, Pain I in the Back, Low Spirits and Indigestion, are the sure forerunners of Dyspepsia and other horrid nightmare diseases. For all Buch symptoms PLANTATION BITTERS-are a certain and ready relief. An immediate good effect ls I always felt from the first trill. They are easy to procure, pleasant to take, and sura, to do good. "Ni ver give it up ; it is wiser and better Always to hone than ouee t'i despair ; P?ANTATI N BITTERS bieak ennui's fetter, And drive out the demons of sickness and caro." Fatigued, overworked men, merchants, students, and all persons whose occupation wears out the body, and racks the brain, find in PLANTATION Ii TELE ns EXHAUSTED NATURE'S GREAT RESTORER, tuthaS A Broken Down System. There is a disease to which the doctore give many names, but which few of them understand, It ls simply weakness-a breaking down of the vital foroes. What ever its causes (and they ore innumerable), its symp? toms are in the main the Ham j. Among the most prom? inent are extreme lassitude, loss of appetite, lusa of fl ah, and great montai depression. Ind'-'ostion and a Stomach Gough aro also frequently concomitants of this distressing state of body and of n ind. The common re? mark in relation to persona in such a condition is, that they are consumptive. Now, what these unfortunates really want is vigor-vital strength; ?nd as certainly BB dawn succeeds darkness, they can recuperate their systems and regain perfect health by resorting to HOS? TET I'ER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BlTTtRS. It is as clear that a life-reviving Tonic is required in Buch cases as that the dying Aime of an empty lamp requires to oe revivod with a ntw supply of oil. Perfectly pure and innocuous, containing uothing but the most genial vegetable extraots, and containing tho three gtaud ele? ments of a stomachic, an alterative, and a gonial invigo raut, HOHTETTEU'S BITTERS are suitable'to all con? stitutions, and are as applicable to tho diseases and ? disaoilities of the feebler sex as to those of men. August 27_ 6 JOHN FLANNIGAN, BOOT AND ?SHOEMAKER, EAST BAY, BETWEEN HA8EL AND WENTWORTH STREETS. August 30 6 L, CHARLES INGLIS, .Attorney at Law OHBRA W, S. C., WILL PRACTICE IN TBE OOURT8 OF CHESTER? FIELD. MARLBORO', DARLINGTON AND MARION. REFERENCES : Hon. J. A. INGLIS, Ob?raw. H. H. WILLIAMS, Esq., Charleston. August ll Si AUCTION MLES. Al Auction. CBAB1.F.8T0S AM) SAVANNAH EAILEOAD. BY WtRDUW A CAREW. Under the direction of the Trustees, will be sold, on TUESDAY, 20th Novemoer, 1886, at 12 M., at the north side of the Exchange, in Charleston, S. C., THE CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD, with ail the property and appurtenances thereunto be longing For full informaton see advertisement below of Trus? tees , and ior further par cioulars apply to _j WAR DLA W ? CAREW, Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 14 Broad, corner of htate st., Charleston, 8. 0. SALE OP RAILROAD 11V SOUTH CAROLI? NA AND OEOROIA. WHEREAS BY AN INDEN 1 URE MADE ON THE first day of January, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, netween the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company, a body corpora e under the laws of South Carolina and < eorgia, of the first part, and certain TruBteeB therein named, of the second part, for the purpose ol securing two thousand honda in the sum of five humtred dollars each, payable on the first day of lanuaiy, ei hteen hundred and seventy-eight, hearing seven per cent, interest, payable semi-?nnuaUy, which ?ere about to be and have since, been issued by said Company, the said purty ol the first part conveyed to the pjrcy of tho second part "all the following present and in future to be acquired property of the party of the first part, tb it is to say, the Railroad to be con f tructed by tho Charleston and Savan ah Railroad Com? pany, inclu ingall therightH of way, and lands occupied by or belonging to the said party of ihe ArBt part, io gether with the several superstructures and tracks thereon, and all rails fnd oilier materials used on the tame, or procured for the use and construction of the same, and all and singular the several bridges, viaducts, culverts, fenceR, depot, g, omuls and buildings thereon, station houses of ?ll kinds, ai d grounds, engines, ten? ders, cars, tools, materials ai d machinery, and all other personal property appertaining to, or in any manner connected with or forming a part of the said charleston iud Savannah Railroad Company, and all franchises, rights and privileges of ?he said party of the first part bf, in, to, < r concerning the same." The edd party of the first part further covenanting "to execute and a'* liver any further reasonable and necessary convej ance of the premises, nr any part thereof, to the said party of tho second part, their successors or assigns, for more fully carrying into effect the ? ejects hereof, particularly for the conveyai ce of any ^property subsequently to the date (of the indentnre) acquired by the said partv of the fit st part, and comprehended in the description con? tained in the indenture." The said conveyance to the Trustees as aloresaid being, among others upon the trusts following, "that is to say, in case the said party of the first part shall falito pay the principal, or any part thereof, or any of the interest on any of the said bonds, at any time when the same may become due and pay? able, according to the tenor th- reof, when demanded, then after tlxty days after such d?finit, the said party of (be sf cond part, their successors and assigns, at their discretion, may, or on the written request of the hold? ers of at loist one half of the bonds then unpsld, shall cause the said premises, or such parts of them, or so much thereof as ?hall be necessary to pay and discharge the principal and interest of all such bonds as may be then unpaid, to be sold at public auction, regard being had to the inteiestof the party of the flrat part, and the locntion or situation of the mortgaged premises so to be sold, giving at least sixty days notice of the time, place, and terms of sale, and o? the specific property to be sold, by publishing the same in two newspapers of good cir? culation In the SateB of South Carolina and Georgia, and execute to the purohaser or purchasers thereof a good and sufflolent deed or deeds of conveyance in fee simple for the same, whloh shall be a bar against the party of the first part, their successors and assigns, and all per? sons claiming under them.or either of them, of aUright, interest, or claim in or to thu said premises so sold, or any part thereof;" it being expressed in said inden? ture that no ''injunction or' stay of proceeding, or any process, be applied for or obtained by the (aid party of the first part to prevent entry or sale as aforesaid." And whereas a large arrear of interest, to wit, about two hundred thousand dollars, is due and unpaid upon the bunds aforesaid, intended to oe scoured by the said conveyance, and default of payment of said interest has continued more than sixty days from demand made, and whereas the holders of more than one half of the said two thousand bonds Intended to be secured by the said indenture, all of which are now unpaid, have signified in writing their request that the Trustees un? der said indenture do cause the premises conveyed as aforesaid, or BO much thereof as may ba necessary, to be sold at public auction, to pay and discharge the un? paid bonds pursuant to the terms of the provisions of said indenture. The .undersigned, by virtue and in pursuance of the power and authority of the indenture above retened to, which tias been registered la the proper offices of Record in the StateB-of South OaroUna?nd Georgia, LO hereby give notice-that they will, on the third Tuesday, to wit, on the.twoniieth day of November, now next ensuing, in the Ol ty of Charleston in tho State of South Carolina, at tho north of the Exohhnge, at the hour of twelve o'clock Meridian, sell at Public Auction, to theAigheat bidder, FOR CASH, all and singular, the premises con? veyed, by t ho'Io den ture herelnb eloro referred to, to the Trustees therein named., The salo aforesaid to take plsce on the said twentieth of November next, io be subject, nevertheless,, to a prior Hen on the premises sr ld, created by an Aot of Assembly of tile fita'e of South Carolina/entitled "An Act to aid in the construction ol the Charleston and Savannah Rail? road," passed in the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. the said lien being intend: ed TO secure oertain bonds of tho said Company en? dorsed by the'.Comptroller-Oeneral in behalf of tue State of South Carolina, amounting in all to the sum of five hundred and five thousand ' dollars, bearing an interest of six .per coolum per annum,.payable semi-annually, and having an arrear of Intereso due and unpaid of about one hundred .and forty thousand dollars, the principal of said bonds being payable on tho first day nf March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy-1 seven. The sale wit 1 be conducted by Messrs. WARDLAW & CAREW, Brokers, No. 14 Bri ad street, Charleston, 8. C., and to t?e"e gentlemen.ptrtios desiring to pur? chase are referred for more full and detailed information in regard to the premiso-i, IHAAO W. HAYNE, ) EDWARD 8EBRING, | Trustees. JOHN E. CAREW, J August 18 sl4 tul SILVER! S LVER! SILVER ! DOLLARS, HALVES, QUARTERS, AC. ALSO, BANK BILLS BONDS STOCKS, &c. Bought at highest rates, by A. M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 6 Broad-street (up stairs), August U tutbsSmos Over Conner & Wilson's. FOR SALE, 1 r\ SHARES HOME LOAN AND BUILDING A8 I \ J 80CIATION STOCK. Apply at this omeo._July 13 THE SUBSCRIBER SOLICITS PATRON vGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME? CHANICAL WORKS, to wit: Repairs Weighing Scales, Letter Prerses, Printing ProsseBi makes and re? pairs Hoisting Machines for Stores; makes all kinds ol Wrought and Steel Ploughs, with or without stocks. Also, a general run of BLACKSMITH WORK; also Wheel? wright Work in aeneral. ARCH'D McLEISH, vro^o tntlisnipofl N" ' Pit'Tiharland street. DR**. RAOUL & LYNAH HAVE RECENTLY UKI ElVKD A LAH G ESTOC DRUMS, SOAP. PERFUMERY ?ND PltO IARY AND EAN'.Y AiiTlOLtS, which they o Wholesale and Retail. They iv ould call special tion to the following ; OLIVE OIL Medicine Chests (Plai Flax Seed (ground) Medicine Chests (shij. Tajioea Olyceriue Camphor P'rits Lavender Opium Phosphoric Acid Cotton Wadding l annie Acid Pulv Opium Rosin Ointment Pulv. Liquorice Mercurial Ointment. July 28_ KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, Drawn Daily at Covington, Ky. MURRAY, EDDY & CO, MANAGERS, Tickets from $1 to $20 CIRCULARS SENT FREE OF CHARGE. ORDERS for TICKETS in the anove LOTTERY promptly at tended to. Drawings mailed as soon s the Lottery is drawn Havana Plan Lottery-30,000 Tickets; 696 Prizes. Capital Prize, $10u,90l>. Draws the 16th and 31st of eaih mouth. Address q ^ FETmg? United States Licensed Agent, No. 90 Hasel street, or Key Box 52, Postofflce. July 20 _._Smo-_ NICKERSON'S HOTEL. PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THE different railroads will find Omnibusses, Carriages and Baggage Wagons in readiness to carry them to and from his Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. Responsible persons in attendance to receive checks and baggage. T. S. NI0KKBHON, AuguBt 26 Imo Proprietor. AUCTION SALES. Damaqed Corn, Soap, Furmt?re, &o,, &c. ?YUAfiHI-LUelftnT. Will be Bold THIS DAX, 1st of September, at Ko. 663 King-stri-et, at paif-past IO o'clock, A small lot of DAMAGED COHN. - j;?, - boxes of Soap, sundry articles of Household and. Kitchen Furniture. '? Smoking Tobacco, Clothing, Shoes, sc. ?c. September 1_. Horse, Mules and Waaon. 1 BY WILBUR & S?% MONDAY, 3d instant, at our S*les Rooms, corner State and Chalmers Btreets, at 1U}_ . o'clock, will bo sold, _..,?.'. 1 BUGGY HOB SE 2 prime work Moles 1 Army Wagon. Conditions cash. September I Whiskey, Flour, Furniture, &c. BY W?-.BUB.i'ARiD ?Oft. MONDAY, the 8d instant,' at onr Salea Booms, corner St te and Chalmers streetB, at 10>_ o'clock, will be sold, 10 BBLS. SUPERIOR BOUBBO:' ,/HISKEY 20 bbls, Flour. ALSO, . _" FINE HAIR-SEAT CHAIRS AND SOFA, MARBLE TOP TABLE, Booker, Bureau, andan lnvoioeof Fanoy Goods, ko., ko. ?Lv. . Conditions cash._September 1 Sloop Swan. BY M li. A191 AR. Will be sold at the Wood Yard, f >ot ? f Hasel street, on MONDAY the 3d inst., at I0}?o'clooe, The good SLOOP BWAN. with all her Tackle, Sails and Rigging in good order, and one good Anohor and Chain Sbe will carry twenty cordB of wood. Conditions cash. Purchasers to pay tor papera. September 1 ^^^^^^ Small House in Nunan-street, Building Lois ta Summerville, Faim Land on the South'Carolina Railroad. BY B. MCCALL. On TUESDAY, the 4th in?t, at ll o'clock, north of Ex? change, Broad sir. et, will be sold, without reserve, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND on the smith side of Nu nan-street, Upper Wards, west ot Rut)'due Avenue, and known as No. ll, containing 25feet front by Stiftet deep, with a neat ard comfortable two-story House, of four Booms, and Kitchen thereon. ALSO, TWO ONE ACRE BUILDING LOTS, on the south side of North 4th street, near the Depot, at Now Summerville. An eligible location for buslneaa stand, ALSO, A TBAOT OF 16K ACH ti 8 OF LAND, suitable for farming; purposes, Ul mil. s irem the city, on the South Carolina Railroad, and adjoining lands of A. Donner. Piat can be seen at office. No. 61 Broad-street. Connit'ons oath. Purchasers to pay for papera. September 1 _._ AUCTION SALK. WiU be sold, at Pnblio Anotion, at Quartermaater'a Storehouse, Hilton Bead, S. 0, beginning at 10 o'olook A. M., on IUE8DAY, the 4lh day of Septem? ber, 1866, A lot of unserviceable QUARTERMASTER STOBBS and Camp and Garrison Equipage, consisting of Anab? lances, Carts, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Black smitu, Carpenters and Tinners Tools, Files, old Rope and Iron, Tents and Files, ko., ko. ALSO, 90 BUILDINGS, Shanties, Sheds, &o. (serviceable.) Terme cash In Government funds. The goods to be removed inside often days after the sale. lach Building sold to be removed fron the Govern? ment reservation land melde of thirty days, or in default thereof to revett to Government, OHAS. BABNABD, August 20 _Captain and A. Q. M. Furniture, Horses, Vehicles, &c, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, No. ?7 Broad-street, South Side, Near,State street. Sales of FURNITURE, &o" at private residences at? tended to at moderate charges Auction every WEDNESDAY for HORSES, VEHI? CLES, FURNITURE, ko., at half-past 10 o'clook at our Office. Imo August 4 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., September 1, 1866. j ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, THE 3D INST., the Daily Mall and Passenger Trama on thia Road will run aa follows: Leave Charleston nt.........-?... .8 15 P. M. Arrive at Florence. .0.30 P. M.. Leave Florence at.'..2.30 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.30 A. Mi' Passengers for the Northern Cities will find this the cheapest and mo-1 dlreot route. Time through to New York, 48}? hours. Fare to New fork via Bay Lino, $29.60. Baggage checked through to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Sleeping Oars wherever needed. S. S. SOLOMONS, September 1_JJ_Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLIN A RAILROAD COMPANY?. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., August 29, 1866. J. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, THE' PASSENGER TRAINS of this Road will run the following schedule: AUGUSTA TRAIN. Leave Charleston.6:30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.2:'0 P. M. I Leave Augusta.10:30 A. M. Arrive at Cnarleston.7:00 P. M. COLUMBIA TRAIN. Leave Charleston.10:60 A. Arrive at Columbia.7:40 P. M. Leave Columbia.4:30 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.i :30 P. M. H. T PEAK-, August 80 6 General Superintendent. RARITAN ANO DELAWARE BAY RAIL? ROAD. ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO LONG BRANCH-THET whole distance by rail-no change of cars-no trav? piling hy Siage. On and after Friday, June 1st, I860, the trains on this Road will levo the Depot of Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company, at Cooper's Point, Cam? den, as follows, viz: 9.20 A. M , Express Train for Long Branch and New York and intermediate Stations; 3.30 A. M., Mail and Express for New Yo'k. Returning, Trains leave Pier 32, foot of Duane-street, North Uiver, via Steamboat Josse Hoyt; at li A. M., Ex? press Train tor _.ong Branch, Camden and intermediate Stations; and 4 P. M. for all Stations on the Road. Faro to and from New York or Long Branch, $2. Excursion Tickets to Lou? Branch from Camden, $3, June 18 Smo WM. N. CLAYTON, Sup't WOOLS, &c. WANTED EXCLUSIVELY FOIt ENGLISH AO COUNT, about {?0,000 lbs of Greo=e Wo ls of all textures, and 30.000 lbs. Scoured Supers Also 50 in lbs Solt Woolous at Cc. per lb. ; ami 6't00 lbs hard Woolens at 6c per lb. : and 5000 lbs Mixed Woolens at 4o per lb. I he three last items subject to inspection and reidy pankod in square bales. Aoply personally, or by letter to HENRY TRK.NOHAltD, ExchiiigH Street, E B, . Charleston, 8. C" (Formerly Army Cloth Manufact?rela to C. 8. A.) CO NF I-DERATE GREY CLOTH, Ac, ON HAND. Angut-t 29_tuHiB2mo ATTENTION I WHEELVRIftHTS AND TURNERS, LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! HEAVY WIDE OAK PLANK; ASH PLANK. ALL BIZOB; POPLAR POSTS, 4x4, 6x6, 6x8; also a lot Of Superior WHI?E PINE BOAhDd, suitable for Coffins or Count ra. For sale low, for cash, and delivered in any nari of the olty, by L. BUNCH k 80N. August 29_ws_No. 6U6 King street, t E.M.WHITHSTG, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFIOE FROM CHALMERS STREET, to No. 88 OHUBOH STREET, on"doo_ north of Broad street, August 31