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gig flails IWHU NEWS SUMMARY. Gold closed in New York yesterday at 1371. Cot? ton clOtOd lt 37a fdr Middling Uplands. "Titan niamm ~ I:-r"1 y^-^-j ti nid. for Middling Uplands. Idaho Qty, recant ly dos troyed by fire, ia being rebuilt at the rato of one hundred buildings a week. Enwnr BOOTH ba? been offered ten thousand dollars, for an, .engagement of two weeks at St, Louis. Mrs,. LrscjoLx' has sold her household goods ai laotian, and proposes to remove to Racine, Wis? consin, r. General HOOKES, of the United States army, and the Hon.' BOSXBT C. WDJTHBOT, of Massachusetts, sailed, from New York on Wednesday in the steam? ship Scotia, for Europe. Gen. LE GENDEE, United States Consul at Amqy, China, baa sentenced an American citizen to a year's imprisonment and tl OOO fine for being in the Ooohe shipping business. Ex-President BTOKava* oonbribak*! JSOO to the Southern relief fund recently raised in Philadel? phia. Th e money was sent to the Pu?v. Dr. BOABD A school oommittee man tn New Hampshire, in the course of his report, sajd " the school commit? tee would be obliged to take some active measure? to prevent, the increase of pupils in our schools.* A ?uti?-1 convention of the various German Oath oli o benevolent societies in the United States convened at Pittsburg on Monday, for the purpose cf organising a National German Catholic Benevo? lent Society, j Th? Bostonians aro thinking of another mam? moth hotel. Overtures have been lately made for the purchase of a triangular piece of land bounded by Summer, Federal and High streets, opposite tte Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad station, whereon to erect one* WM. H. IiAiWLSi, flour milter at Gall polie, I Ohio, has made an alignment. His liabilities are j over jjgmjfe Mr. Ti nuttyjar is the ayn who has Ids life insured for a larger amount than any otber*' in thc country. His policies amount, in tho aggre? gate, to $300,000. A meeting of gentlemen interested in establish- j mg a semi-weekly steamship line between' Boston ?nd Europe was held in Boston yesterday, and after some discussion a -motion was adopted to abandon the whola aoheme; and the meeting dis? solved. -{>.'. - it ia stated thai in tho exportation of coal, Erle tanks second in the United States. The ' amount of the export trade of 1863 waa over 260,000,000 tons. Tbs bituminous coal is taken by teasels to the ports on tho upper lake-meetly to Chicago. Tho returning fr eights are made up from the ores of Lake Superior. At:'tbe session of the goneral assembly of the new school Presbyterians st Rochester, New York, there was? special season of prayer for the repor? ters of the dalry pr ass, ss well ss ether heathens. One of? the ministers mads eloquent ref eren oe to thehardshipeof.ttjelotof a reporter on a daily We leam that the orders and forms to be observ? ed m prooeedinga under the bankrupt law passed by the last Congress have been prepared, anda limited number printed for the nee of the" judges of the United Btatoe Courte only. The clerk of the Supreme Goori has no copies for general distri? bution. Boston will have a-general holiday on Cte 24th, to witnees^ dedication of the new Maeouio Hall ia that etty. The Pr?sidant will be present, and encampments of tho order from almost every seo ttm^^-'Wi"?- ? Beery band tn New England, ?asitiia by D?JWWoaaH'a, of New York, and tho Marine of Washington, will make music for tho The Alexandria Gosette aays: "The watch owned and worn by Jons BAHD?IXH, of Roanoke-a very large, o4d-ftabioned gold time piece, with white , ftes, and engraved on the back with his coat-of arms, and the leal attached-?B ai present at the Jewelry store of Mr. W. W. ADAH, in this city, for repairs. It ls now the property of Mr. J. BAX- | nOXlfH TDCXEB The Prinoe Imperial ia so far recovered that he waa able, on the afternoon of the 28th qt May, to review the throe companies of the riflemen of the Toagew, reoentlj arrived in Paria to visit the Ex? hibition. Being himself President cfs rifle aseo- j dation, ho was aroused hr the uniform of 'these j soldiers, whian dress consista of a gray sait. After A? review the Princa Imperial invited the whole baitahon to a hmcheon. The Scoasth-Arnerican Journal, ht analyzing tte hat of the newly^ppointod Senators for hie appointsd by the Quean ?or Canada, finds thai a fourth: of the whole number belong to the Cale ' xasi of Ui?popuia^ I The Journal thinks this political suoceas of ita ie?ow-oonatrjTn?Bi Lo only, the result of Steady-, perseveringhabits of frugality, temperance and Tho breakfast given by Baron DZ ROTHSCHILD, at his seat of Ferneres, to tho King and Qaeen of tits Belgians was of a irumptuous description. After the repast the company made a promenade ; m the park and gardens, and visited the pheasants' preserve, which ia one of the richest in the world. The chateau of Ferrieres, as is well known, forms ? matchless museum; Italy, Germany, Holland, Spain, Ac, having all been put under contribution, and being represented by the raxost objects. At a meeting of the Photbgraphlcal Section of ? the American Institute,. Mr. O. G. MASON gave sn interesting account- of the marmor in which hs photographed a flash of lightning. During a late ? midnight storm ho placed MB camera in a wind**, and having "focused" by means of a street lamp, j he pttt his prepared glass in tho box. Waiting an ' instant,.' tharo waa a vivid nash, and before the thunder broke his box was dosed, and the light. | ning was photographod. .., Th* Consul-General of She Principality of Llppe recdved three days ago a telegraphic dispatch no tifyirjg him thai a German, named KANOKE, who held the position of coDeotor "nnder the govern- 1 ment of bia Serene Highness the Prinoe of Lippe, had become a defaulter to the government to the amount of 29,000- Prussian -Oaten. The accused and family sailed for tho United States on ? board Ute America, but wLen they arrived at New York, on Wednesday, thoy were at once taken mto cus? tody. The Liverpool Daily Post o? the 80th ultimo, re? cords theeudden and severe illness of the omi Bent tragedian, Mr. CHABLIS KEAN. Mr. KEAN WM announced , to play "Bong Lear" at the new Mace of Wales' Theatre in that etty, on the night of the 29th ; but on tho morning of that day he was prostrated by an attack of heart disease, ren dermg'tt'ih^bsattle for hun to appear. Bills wero promptly circulated; announcing the abrupt ter? mination of his -engagement, and stating that he ? before a Liverpool audi We learn from high an)hority, that tho govern? ment oon templa tes 'purchasing several hundred acree ?of land near Fortress Monroe for the ptn> possff ?tfchVita?? Scha^^*/ariule?y st that, point. The grounds will soon be levelled off and laid oat in the maimer be/^calcnjatod te' promote the object in view. It is designed to give this arm af the service a complete and thorough training in all ito minutia, as well in target practice as manoeuvring in the'field. For this object, students from Weat Point assigned to the artillery will be brought hero to complete their military education, and cape?le and ao :?mphshod officers wiU bo de? tailed to give {hem instruction. "The camel train which has been in town for the past three days," says the Virginia (N. T.,; JaWerprtoe pf May 16th, "left yesterday for the reach of their owner, somewhere in Lyon County, cn the Fort Churchill Road. There were but six Joli grown ones here, but there are eleven more cn tte rench. They carno to the city loaded with ooah Next week the whole seventeen will be load? ed for the. Silver Reno'mince. Among those that ?ere here was a young one about three weeks old. It was a very pretty little, creature, with two soft, silky humps 00 Ito bank, and allowed Itself to be fondled by all who choee to handle it-in fact, was as tame, as a kitten. Several of tho animals haye Deon born and raised in this State, and we may now claim that the camel is as completely sooli mated here aa any other of our domestic beatie of j Jjurden. The Masonic fraternity of New York State have bought the buildings and grounds abandoned by the People's College, at Havana, Schuyler count?, upA are going to establish a home for the dot ti tut e cf their Order, and for the orphans and widows of | yiyma. The property, which consiste of one hun? dred acres, with buildings recently erected for a college, is said to be worth $100,900. The college jbuilding ia situated upon a beautiful rise of ground ai the head of and overlooking Seneca Lake. It is two hundred and sixteen feet in length, fifty-two last in width, and has four stories and a basement, besides a separate chapel c 1 pable of seating 1800 people. The building ia one hundred and seven? teen feet high. The ohaervatory, ar cupola, is of J octagonal form, thirty-six feet in diameter, and sxteuds upward of forty feet, a (lording a magnl ?cent view of picturesque and beautiful country. CURRENT TOPICS. DB. PLATTAIB, the distinguished Chemist and Physicist, in a letter to Lord TAUNTON, lamenta the absence In England of industrial progress dur? ing the past ten years, as compared with what is observed in other countries. He formed his opin? ion after careful observation at Paris, and a free Interchange of views with distinguished men from all parts of Europe; and ascribes thu failure of progresa in tho inventive arts to the absence of a good system of Industrial education, auohasis found in France, Austria, Prussia, Belgium and ?witzerland, for the masters and managers of fac? tories sud workshops. Dr. FLATTAIS further says: "DUMAS, well known as a savant, and who, from his position aa a Senator of Francs and President of the Municipal Council, has many opportunities cf forming a correct judgment, assured me that technical education had given a great impulse to ? the industry of France. In going through the Ex hihition, whenever anything excellent in French manufacture strikes his attention, Lis invariable question is, "Was the manager of this establish? ment a pupil of the Eooie Centrale des Arts et Man? ufacture* t* and in the great majority of. oases he received a reply tn the affirmative. General : Monia, so wall known as the Director of the Con? servatoire des Arte et Metiers, bas lately sat on a oommis sion to examine into the state. of j 1 technical education in other countries, and to ex ! tend it in France, and he informed me that their j recommendations were likely to be promptly and largely acted upon. I mention for your lordship's I information that General Moma was of opinion ? I that the best system for the technical education of | workmen is to bo found in Austria, though the < higher instruction of masters and managers is bet i ter illustrated in France, Prussia and Switzerland, j In 1853 I published a little work on Industrial Education on the Continent,'in which I pointed out that as an inevitable result of the attention I Riven to it abroad, and its neglect in England, other nations must advance m industry at a much greater rate than our own country. I fear that that result is already attained for many of our staple industries. But as my opinion is only that of an individual, I trust that it may accord with the ob I j ec te of the commission over which your lordship presides to take the evidence of some of. the lead? ing j orora, many of whom had as good oppartuni 1 ties as myself of judging of the position wbioh our I oo un try has taken in this great mternationoi oom- j petition." WE PUBLISH the following from the Kew York Tunes, with a view of eliciting the information de [ sired. We have seen frequent allusions of late to this) species of demonolatry, but* know not how j much credit ls to be attached to ii We have ? hoard some very strange, stories recently about the revival and spread of. "Obi" worship, or the horrid rites of African Fetiohiem, among the ne I groes in soma parts of the South, and especially ! tn Louisiana and Alabama, ami the regions bor? dering on the Gulf of Mexico. We should like to ! get from the Southern press or Southern mission? aries some facts on this Interesting subject, though ! facts are doubtless hard to get, because of those oresy with which the blacks carry on the "Obi" rites. During the prevalence of slavery, the impos? sibility of the negroes getting away from the plan? tations pr from the towns at night, made these rites extremely rare, and almost terminated them among all the Africans In America. But now- the negroes have no check upon their gathering in their secret haunts during the night, and aa a con? sequence the "Obi" men are beginning to renew their praotioos. It is woll known that this heath? enish "Obi" worship has now a profound hold upon the negro race u Hayti, and in that' quarter lt is mixed up in the most shocking manner with tli e Christian forms of worship that used to pre? vail opon the island, The Cross and the Mumbo Jumbo are worshipped together, and the sacred Biblical names are Joined with those of cannibal gods. What we have heard of Obiism in tho South is somewhat bf the same nature We have no; donut that some of the Methodist and Baptist Tniyrionajnpa among' the Southern blacks could give information as to tho revival of this barbar io worship. The Sou thom papers, too, might per-, ha pa be abie to throv lif ht on tho subject. "WHO IE OUTDA r is a question that has been frequently asked of late, since our sentimental and sensation-loving novel readers have gone into ecetacv over ''Chandos," "Strathmore," sud others of tho tribe. Mr. EVELYN, of the New Orleans Bee, answers the question : "In portraying the passions, Onida' has scarcely an equal Her books ara decidedly sensational, but for all that they are good, and despite the seeming immorality of some ohaptare, all .contain a fair, moral "Graavillo de Vi^ne" is, we think, the best of her works; the best, because more probable and less sensational. Far a long time the authorship of these power? ful works was a secret, and every one supposed that Onida was a man. The somewhat "horsey / hoik style and freedom of expression led people to, suppose that some thorough man-o I-the-world was the irriter; but the bitter attacks upon women, (wemen are always hard cm their own sex,) and the, nice descriptions pf feminine graces, wiles and toilets, argued in favor of a female writer. At length it came out that Onida was Miss DEL*. Runt, a young lady residing in London, and by no means ?a fas! as one would suppose from read? ing her works. On the ground of morality, some of 0 aida's books have been severely censured, hut it must he oenfessed that tho lessons taught, and the morals drawn, ar? all tn favor of morality, virtue and good society." I I - .:.:.-* ? THE VOST NOTEWOBTHY circumstance about the attempt on the Czar's life in the Bois de Boulogne, is, now that we know the facts, its failure. It is the last of a remarkable series of failures. It failed as did the previous effort to take the Czar's -lifo in St. Petersburg, as did the attempt against BisnABcx, the attempt against the Sing of Prus siaj the attempt against the Emperor of Austria, the two attempts, against Louis PHJXLIPPE, the two attempts against NAPOLEON, end, in a word, as haye failed all the rec ont plots to murder the po? tentates who govern Europe. ' So uniform has been this issue of such schemes, that a cynical theory was once started that NAPOLEON hired men to play the rois of assassins, so as to! gain popular sympathy. True, it is that Sings and Ministers have fallen a prey by sedres to the assassin, within the last few centuries. . HENEY IT. and Lours XV. of France both fell in their coaches in the streets of Paris, the former by the dagger of RAVAXLLAO, the latter hy! that of DAMIENS. HERBY UL, GUSTAVUS ILL, and GUSTAVUS the Great, the Dukes of GUEE and BERRI, of France, and BUCKINGHAM, of England, MURRAY, of Scotland-these and other monarchs and Ministers as powerful as monarchs,'have been victims of assassination, while our own President LINCOLN ends the fatal list. Nevertheless, of lato, not one in twenty of regioidal plots have succeed? ed, and the . fact is suggestive. We sturdy Re? publicans need not agree with CLAUDIUS that "there's such divinity doth hedge a King that treason can but peep ai what it would." But sure? ly there is something extraordinary in the renes t ed warding off of death, of tate, from Soven ' .when circumstances conspired to make death seem inevitable. THE NATIONAL and international spectacular dis? plays in Europe this summer are of the most gor? geous kind. In Borne, the capital of Catholic Christendom, the Pope has prepared a display which will surpass anything in the recent history of Papacy. The anniversary of the martyrdom of ] PETES and PAUL is to be celebrated with all the pomp and splendor of whi;h Borne is capable, The dignitaries of the Catholic Church from all quarters and countries of the world aro now as? sembling round the Holy Father, bearing with thom golden gifts and costly presents, which are tobe laid at his feet; and, judging by the num? bers who have gone from this country, we may form some idea of tho array which will appear on tho present occasion. Saints ore to bo canonized and a variety of other things are to be dono, too numerous to mention. When the day arrives and the ceremonies begin, there will bo a sacred and scenic display such as can bo gotten up nowhere but in Borne. THE INDICTMENTS presented against the mem? bers of the Constitutional Convention of Lousiana for holding the Convention, interrupted by the riot in Now Orleans last July, which were found by a Grand Jury under a charge of Judge ABELL, since removed by General SHEBIDAN, hos been set aside, and a nolle pros, has been entered on motion of At? torney-General LYNCH. The Attorney-General argued that tho holding of the Convention was no crime, offence or misdemeanor, and that the Con? stitution and laws secure the right of all citizens to assemble and deliberate peaceably. ESOOBEDO HAS issued an address to the Mexican soldiers in eulogy of their bravery, and congratu? lation of their success, and pledging himself to restore peace and order to tho country. His mothod of restoring "peace and order'' consists in shooting all who diner with him. That plan hasjbofln pursued in Mexico for tho lost (wonty years, ?nd the results can bo seen in tho prosont condition of thai nation. LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Oficial List of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice ai thc end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the Ney Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SBCTIOM S. And be lt farther enacted, Thai nata of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce in any city, town or Tillage, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only In the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall hare the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said ornee. MOT Ail communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Lady News, No. 18 Haynestreet, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications lo Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to rei: rn rejected communica? tions). Advertisements outside of (he city muet be accompa? nied wilh the cash. CHARLESTON." TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1867. JOB WOBK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. THU MIUTART Bibi*--VE. STTAStSBHH KT'S OPINION. N We publish to-day a telegraphic synopsis of Mr. Attorney-General STAKSBXBBY'S Opinion as to the power and duties of the Military Com? manders. What he says, or rather what the telegraph says for him, seems clear and proper, and while we shall endeavor to analyte for our readers the prominent features of the Military Bill, and so to enlighten them upon its provi? sions, wo will, at the same time indioate what seems to as the proper course for them, under the circumstances, to pursue. We do not question the motive, far from lt, we are quite willing io acknowledge the good intention of those who in other States, wheth? er as law officer?, the conductors of pu bl io journals, or in any other capacity, entertain a sympathy with the people of this, or any, or all of the other States, now undergoing the process of reconstruction. But however good the motive whioh prompts their interference, we have no doubt that many of their sugges? tions will, if adopted, more surely defeat the result they express a desire to accomplish, and produce additional suffering to the people, whose present condition they profess an earn? est wish to alleviate. To many of the journals North, we very willingly give oredlt for the wise and dispassionate counsel they gave to these States, many months since. At that time, when they advised an acceptance of the terms of restoration then proposed by Congress, the people of the States, no matter by what considerations they were influenced, rejected the friendly warning that was given. We can refer to the Times in New York, as we oan to Mr. SHIBMAK of Ohio, as descriptive of the journals and of the statesmen, whose advice fell unheeded. And the people of these States have learned-certainly they should learn by this time-bow great was their misfortune in being then heedless of what was said. And when they were told, that if they refused the terms then offered, others more severe would be imposed in addition to those then presented, they believed it not. A few short months have sufficed to banish their incredulity, and they can see and feel that the truth was then spoken, though they did not believe it. ' At this time, and nnder the ci ream etan oes whioh surround us, we haye had oopasion for much surprise st the strange condition of things which is new present to us; when, with stronger inducements now than then, to adopt the counsels then giren : an effort is made by those who then advised us, whioh, if success? ful in its accomplishment, will.do infinitely more to provoke the antagonism of Congress to the restoration of these States, than all else whioh has preoeded. And their interference is well calculated to produce that doubt, mis? trust and division among themselves, whioh Will most surely reBult in producing conse? quences whioh will go Tar to. ac - relish the political, financial and social ruin o. .ne peo? ple of these States. We write after calm, careful, deliberate reflection. We give utte? rance to So idle apprehension-but to correct and fixed conclusions. That the restoration of the Southern States can only be secured by their acceptance of the measures of Congress, adopted in reference to the restoration of the seceding States to the Union, we presume no one will deny. If there are any such, we address no argument to them. If at this day any are yet unconvinced upon this point, no power of human reasoning can move them from their prejudices. To them, we would regard it as waste of time to address a word of remonstrance. But, to those who have already suffered so long and so much, that they must have relief or cease to live-to them we would address ourselves. And when we speak to them, we feel and know that we do ad? dress a large-the largest-portion of the peo? ple of the State and of the South. To them we say thai their only security, their only safety, is in the acceptance of the provisions of the acts of the last Congress, faithfully and fully, as the measures, and the only measures, by whioh they can accomplish these great ends. When, therefore, the operation of these measures was threatened with an interruption by the appeal made to the Supreme Court, we gave no favor or countenance to the effort. We did not believe that the Supreme Court would or could entertain the case which was made. We did not believe that if a majority of the justices of that court did think that they had the power to Interfere, their deoree would be productive of the smallest benefit. Our opinion ss to the question of jurisdiction has been settled by the judgment of the court. Our apprehensions of the consequences of a judgment, if favorable to the petitioner, has been Been in the distrac? tion which to some extent has been already produced in the minds of some by the agita? tion of the question. The promptness with which the Supreme Court dealt with the matter, in the refusal to entertain the case, has alone saved these States from, perhaps, incalculable mischief. Other parties than those who suggested this appeal to the Supreme Court are, how? ever, now engaged in other efforts, which in their results will be quite as mischievous. And the discussion of what is intended by these measures of Congress ; what power they con? fer ; and how far the President is to interfere in the execution and enforcement of their pro? visions, seem at this moment greatly to exer? cise the temper of many of those who are not in the slightest degree affected by their oper? ation. In the appeals which are made to the Presi? dent, we oan only see, so far as that high offi? cial is concerned, the preparation for involving him in another controversy, more violent, and more determined, than that through which he has just passed. And we do sincerely hope that he will give no heed to the counsels of those who have in the past been so little able to defend him from the assaults they have pro? voked. If there be one condition, more than another, which would tend to the development of a degree of confusion and disorder, that would be pregnant with the most lamentable consequences, it would be the personal and di? rect interference of the President in the en? forcement of the provisions of what is called the Reconstruction Acts. The President has done all that the highest sense of duty required of him. When these acts of Congress were passed over his veto they were to him the law of the land. When the Supreme Court re? fused to interfere with Hie operation of them, he became confirmed in the correctness of his determination, previously expressed, to enforce them faithfully and in accordance with the spirit and the letter of the acte. We think that to the people of the States j within whose limits these laws are Intended to operator as well as to the President, there is one rule' of interpretation, which, by the one and thc other, it is pre-eminently wise and pro? per, should be rigidly adhered to. That rule is, to interpret the meaning of Congress by its plain language, as used in its aots; to under? stand what Congress meant by what Congress said. lu these States, we have no use for re? fined and technical constructions of these en? actments. They are plainly written; let them so be read. If we so read them, what will we learn? That no "legal State Governments or adequate protection of life or property now exists in the rebel States." Thereupon follows the declara? tion that "peaco and good order should be en? forced insaidStates until loyal and Republican State Governments can be legally established." The declaration that these things ?should be done," is to be interpreted In the consideration of the other provisions of the Aot, as meaning that they "thall be dont," and the power and 1 the authority oreated bj such provisions must be accepted as created for that purpose. These provisions, then, for such purposes, divide the Southern States into "Military Dis? tricts," and these are "made subject to the military authority of the United States, at hereinafterprttcribed." These words whioh are > italicised are not without a meaning. In these "Military Districts" it is made the duty of the President "to assign to the com? mand of each" an officer of the army, and to detail a sufficient militar j force to enable such officer "to perform his duties and enforce bis authority." And then in the third section of I the Act is the enunciation of the duties of these officers; these duties involving a supervision of the publia and private relations of those who are in these States. To protect all "ia their rights of person and property, to suppress in? surrection, disorder and violence," and "to punish, and canse to be punished, all disturb? ers of the public peaoe and criminals," is briefly to oondense all the objects for which government ia established. And it is over these obj seta that "the officer assigned as *fore said" is placed. With these great objects com? mitted to him, what are the agencies gi von to him? ' He has "the military foroe," and he maj allow local civil tribunals to take Jurisdic? tion *f and try offences; or he may dispense with them and organise military commissions a tribunal for that purpose. And if he does,"all interference under color of State authority with the ezeroise of military authority under this Act, shall be null and void;" this being the consequence of the leading proposition upon which the whole Act is based, that "no loyal State Governments now exist" in these States. In the 6th section of the Act, it ls declared that "any civil governments which may exist," in this or the other seceding States, "shall be deemed provisional only, in all respects, sub I Jeoi to the paramount authority of the United States to abolish, modify, oontrol or supersede the same." In whom according to the terms of | the Act is the military authority of the United States in and over these States vested? In him, we suppose, upon whom ts devolved re? sponsibility for the duties imposed and de? clared by the Act. And if we refer to the Aot to determine who is the person responsible for the performance of these duties, we will find it plainly written ; that it ls the officer as? signed to the command of eaoh of tho said Distriots. Now we do not wish to be misunderstood as if we were enacting this law : we are simply ? reading it as it is written. We are Bimply de? sirous of knowing what is required of ns in and by its provisions, and we trust that when I the Attorney General's opinion is published ; in full, we may have some satisfactory light ! upon the subject. Nor do we wish to be un? derstood as saying that these offioers so assign? ed are not responsible for what they do, or what they leave undone. What we do wish, however, dearly to present is that when the President is urged to do and to undo at his will and pleasure, whatever is done or undone by those offioers, the President it made directly rctpontible for all the contequtnees which may ensue, and these officert are relieved from all re? sponsibility. For in the exercise of that large and most responsible di eretion with which these officers are invested, there can be no division of their responsibility. If they are bound to suppress insurrection, disorder and violence; if they allow looal civil tribunals to punish offenders: or organize military com? missions for that purpose ; and if all and any interference of State authority with the exer? cise of their military authority is null and void ; if in addition to this it is seen that only in oases of the sentence of death is the approval of their acta by the President re? quired, what other conclusion is left us than that Congress intended to make these Com? manding Generals the immediate agencies through which that power of government in and over these Southern States was tobe exer? cised, which Congress had declared belonged to it as the sole and properd epartmentof the Gov vernment capable of aiding in such cases ? And when the President ls urged to interfere with measures which are adopted in the dis? charge of the duties imposed by these acts, they who urge it upon the President should be well advised that the country at large will sustain him in that interference. And if un? toward consequences should result, it will be for those who so importunately urged upon the President to interfere, to sustain him when the ends of Congress shall be defeated,-the resto? ration of these States delayed, and other ills ensue-because of that interference-to which he will have beon, we fear, with passion, but without wisdom, so inconsiderately urged. REMEMBER THE SALB OF THE GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY TIOEET8 FOB tho benefit of the Masonic Orphans' Home, Class C, closes This Day at 0 P. M. Office No. 30 BROAD STiEET. 1 June 18 WANTS. WA > TED, A COLORED M Cst SE, TO GO Into abe country. Good wagea wUl ba paid. Re? commendations required. Apply at Mo. Tl BROAD 8TBBET._3_June 18 WANTED, BT A WHITE GIRL, WHO ls competent and cen come recommended, a Sit? uation to do Chamber Work and attend to Children. Ap? ply at No. 4T CHARLOTTE STREET. June 18_3? WARTED, A WET NURSE, FOR A CHILI! about six months old. Apply CORKER OAL HOUN AND MARSH STREETS. 3? June 18 WANTED-SALESMEN. EVERYWHERE -Ladies and Gentlemen-$100 lo 1350 per month, to sell the GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW? ING MACHINE Price only $18. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart oven after cutting across the seam every quarter of an Inch. Every Machine warranted three years. Fend for circulars and terms to agents, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, ow? ner Fourth and Green streets. Louisville, Ey. BLISS * McEA THRON, General Agents. N. B.-Positively none genuine unless coming through our office. June i tuthsSmo ANTED-ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF und ubi Ung upland, within air miles of a Railroad Station, 600 or 600 acres being cleared and fenced. A never failing stream of water must command a high part of the tract and the soil must be a good productive sandy loam. A limestone or marl subsoil will be pre? ferred. A moderate water power ls desirable. Apply promptly to Mr. BRIN8DEN, Mansion House, Charles? ton, 8. C. ?ar Edgefleld Advertiser please copy and send account to this office. 6* June 18 TO RENT. rpo RENT, PART OF THE HOUSE No. 46 X Wentworth street To a desirable tenant the terms will be accommodating. June 13 rHE.1T, THREE VERT NICE ROOMS. Will rent at low rates to respectable persons. Also, a nice Kitchen with two rooms; can be used with a stove. Apply st No. 61 NASSAU STREET, a few doors from Line. May 30 NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., May 23, 1863. j PARAGRAPH H. O:'' ORDINANCE TO REGULATE the "Cleansing of Privies and Vaults," forbids the use of barrels in open carts and wagon?, and parties ap? ply inn for license are required to provide ck?ed carts suitable for the purpose. All persons, therefore, who purpose taking Jobs of the kind, are hereby required to hiing their carts to main guard bouse for inspection be? fore applying for license. C. B. SIG WALD, May 34 Smo Captain Of Police. MEETINGS. CIT V COUN CIL. FE REGULAR SLEETING WELL BE HELP THIS DAT, In Connell Chamber, at 5 o'clock, P. M. Jana 18 1 W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. UNION CHAPTEI., Ho. 3, R.. A.*. M.'. TOTE MONTHLY CONVOCATION WELL BE HOLDEN JL In Masonic HaB Thu Evening, the 18th inst, at 8 I'closk. Companions and candidates for degrees will be ranotual m attendance. Ny order of M.-. R\ H.-. P.*. W. C. WATERBURY, JUno 18 1* Secretary. IOUTH CAROLINA RANGER* CHARITA? BLE ASSOCIATION. ra REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Association will be held at Masonic Hall Thu Even? ing, at half-past 8 o'clock. A full attendance ls requested. W. W. PEMBERTON, June 18_1 Secretary and Treasurer. PHOENIX FIRE ENGINE COMPANY? A TTKND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING JA. of your Company, This Evening, at the Market Hall, at 8 o'clock precisely. By order of the P*w on XsT PRESIDENT, June 18_ 1 CHARLESTON ALMS HOUSE. A H ELECTION TO FELL THE PLACE OF CLERE JA. and DOORKEEPER of thia Institution will take place on Wednesday, the 10th mat Candidates will hand m their letters to the Master, at the Alma House, on or before that day. He wfR also supply all necessary Infor? mation of salary, dudes, ka. H. W. DsSAUSSURE. Secretary Board Commissioners Of Poor. Juna 18_S FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. AS THERE WAS A DISAGREEMENT IN THE NO? TICES given In the papers relative to the last meet? ing, for the purpose of encouraging Foreign Immigra? tion, notice ls given that there will be another meeting, at Florence, 8. C., June 33d, and that the citizens of Dar? lington and adjoining Districts are invited to attend. Jue 10 JOHN J. JAMES, Secretary. AMUSEMENTS, &eutft$er &r?b crttcb c &itttft (Sine ?aru/$artyie tiefer Oefedfdaft totrb om uTctttood) ben lOtcn b. 91. auf mount ?leajant ftattfmben. ?Da? Scat tcitb bom iiarlct?3tr. ?Dt)orf nm 1116r 91ad)mittag? nnb um 9 Ubr Hbenbi ?on mount ?teafant abfahren. Sie SNitgUtber ftnb freunblitfifl erfucbtTtd) retfit jarreta) einju* ftnben. eintritt $1. $affage 26 Sent?. Sie Committee : H. mentfe, 3. O??g?dmrr, 2). mitHcr. June IS A REMOVALS. Elt MO VA I.--THE OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY baa been removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to No. 60 BROAD STREBS. Mar 36 FOUND. F>rmi), ON THE MORNING OF THE 3d mst, a POCKET BOOK, which the owner can have by proving property and paying tor advertisement June a FOR SALE. RE MEMBER TUB SALE OF THE G BORG IA STATE LOTTERY TICKETS FOR the benefit of the Masonic Orphans' Home, Class 0, doses This Dag at 6 P. M. Office No. 30 BROAD STREET. 1 June 18 AT PRIVATE SALK-THE STEAM TCO "RLLLKF," built In Philadelphia In 1863. Length sixty-six (68) feet six (6) Inches; depth aeren (7) feet Breadth of beam sixteen (16) feet Coppered to six (6) fact Hull and machinery In good orden. ALSO, ANEW STEAM PELE DRIVER-Length forty.eight (48) feet; breadth fifteen (IS) feet; depth three (S) feet six (6) Inches. Two (2) high pressure engines, six (6) Inch cy Under; twelve (13) inches stroke. Length of derrick forty-eight (48) feet; space for logs fifteen (16) Inches. Flat's bottom sheathed with heavy sino; propelled by her own power. Speed four (4) miles per hour. For terms, which shall be liberal, apply to J NO. FERGUSON, June 16 stutb.8 Accommodation Wharf. TjMJR SALE, A HOUSE AND LOT ON 8UL _T UTAH'S ISLAND, within three hundred yarda of the steamboat landing. The House contains four rooms, with large open airy piaxta, and other conveniences. WOl ba sold, also, at the Bama place, a COW, a number of HOGS, and some POULTRY. For particulars, apply on the premise*, or by lotter, to WM. ELL ARD. Juna IT_3? TM)R SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO JD Seats, pole and abaft Also, a set of double and single HARNESS, all In good order. Can be aeen and bargained for cash or a tim? note at thirty days, at No. 31 Lynch street May IT BOARDING. GREENVILLE, S. C. BOARDING.-MRS S. a LAVAL, WIDOW OF LATE Major Wit LAVAL, is prepared to accommodate PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT'BOARDERS In Green? ville on the most liberal terms. The patronage of the travelling public la solicited. atuth6? June 8 1TUTELLE NT BOARD. AT VERY LOW J rates, in the most central business part of tho city, without lodging, in a private house, oan now be had. For parttoulara'addresa "TL L," Postofflco. May 16 O ARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can bo had on Immediate appli? cation to No Ko. SO CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 13 EDUCATIONAL. REMOVAL. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. JOHN LAURENS, ASSISTED BY THE REV. W. B. W. ROWS; at No. 13 Smith street comer of j Wentworth street X erm commencing October 1st end ending July ist. For particulars apply aa above. June 18_tat NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY AND POLY? TECHNIC ACADEMY, AGREAT SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES, together with Languages, Literature, Political Economy, History, Ac. The Second Session, F uth Academic Year, opens July 1st 186T. Diplomas comer rod upon Graduates in the T.lar course _ ?pedal course of ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE and DRAWING, ls offered to those who wish to qualify themselves 1er Civil Engineers, Lawyers, ftc, and do not desire to pursue other studlea. A Commercial Course given to those who wish to pre? pare tor business life. A Preparatory Course for those who are quite young or little advanced. No military duty except enough drill for heal tl y exer? cise. Expenses moderate. For circulars, containing foll particulars, address Ga*. R E. COI STON. Superintendent, Hillsboro, N. a May38 _tu thais INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MBS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, but during the past fifteen jean a resident m Europe, is desirous of giving Instruction in the French Language, elinor at her own residence or at the houses of her pupils. Inquire at Mrs. FTNNEY'S, No. 190 King street May 23 _COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF PARKES ft CHILD IS THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent N. G. PARKER, ASA CHILD. MR N. G, PARKER WELL CONTINUE THE BUSI? NESS, and settle the affairs of the late firm. June 14 6 N. G. PARKER, No. 103 East Bay. MILLINERY, ETC. MILLINERY AND STRAW II?IIIIS WILL BE OPENED MONDAT, May 27th. ANEW AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FASH? IONABLE GOODS, comprising many novelties, which have been purchased since the late decliae In prices, and wiU be sold very low. Customers will please call and examine. Mrs. BOOTH, No. 423 King Street May 06 stuthlmo PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! ! IWILL BEND, POST-PAID, SO PHOTOGRAPHS OF the most celebrated Actors for 60 cents; SO Actresses er 60 cents; 60 Union Generals for 60 cents; SO Bebel Generals for SO cents; 60 Statesmen for SO cents; 60 beau itful young Ladles for 60 cents; SO fine-looking young ?e nt lemon for 60 cents; 6 large Photographs of French [lancing Girls, In costume, beautifully colored, exactly as ?hey appear, for 60 cents ; or for 60 cents, 6 of tho most jeautiful Ladles of the Parisian BaUet Troupe, as they ippeor in the play of the Black Crook, at Nlblo's Garden, New York. Send all orders to P. O. Box ITT, V >, N. Y. MayM_lyr PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CLZBX or COUNCIL, ) May 1867. J The following Stottoa ca* " An Ordinance to abolish the iffice of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep? ing the Streets, Lanes, Alley., and open Courts in the Hi ty of charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is lereby published for the information of all concerned : For tho due protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, ii ie further ordained, That every owner, lessee, xcupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any street, lane, alley, or open court shall on every day Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other iffal, placed in front of his or her lot in a barrel, box or leap, and In reediness for the contractor, by the hour of seven o'cloe lt, A. M., tro m the fust day of May to the ?rst day of November In every year ; and by the hour of line o'clock, A M., from the first day of November to ?he first dsy of May following. And any person offend ng herein, or placing any dirt filth, garbage, or other iffal, in any street lane, or alley, or open court after the lours above named, shall be subject to a fine not leas han two nor more than five dollars, for each and every iflence, to be Imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 15_Clerk of CouncU. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad rance. During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the )nANqr.Bi7Bq NEWS will be circulated for the benefit ol mr advertising patrons, Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal erma. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 36 Oran jeburg, H DRY GOODS, ETQ. LINEN GOODS OX CONSIONMENT AND FOR SALK AT INVOICE PRICES. RICHARDSON'3 HOUSEWIFE LIVEN 8-4 Heavy Table Diaper 84 and ?4 Table Diaper Bleached Dowlas Bird Ey? Diaper H end V Damask Napkins \ Huckaback Huck Towels. At CHAS. D. O ARB A CO. '5, June 18 1 Carpet War? house, Hasel street GREAT ATTRACTION AT MELCH?RS & M?LLER, No. 199 King street. PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK, WE WELL SELL OUR CHOICEST SELECTION OF FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, AT and BELOW COST, for cash, for thirty days only, commencing June 1st MELCHERS & MULLER, No. 199 KINO STREET. June 1 stuthlmo HEBTE MBRR THE SALE OF THE GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY TICKETS FOR the benefit of the Masonic Orphans' Home, Class C, closes Thu Day al 0 P. iL Office No. 30 BROAD STREET. 1 June 18 SALOONS. ICE CREAM. "I/TBS. O. DDNNEMAN, NASSAU STREET, NEAB IXL the corner of Columbus, informs the public ?hst ahe wul devote the proceeds ol her ICE CREAM Garden, during eight days, commencing Thu (Monday) Evening. and continuing until Monday Evening (June 24th) pert, inclusive, lor the benefit of the new German Lutheran Church, to be erected In thia city Concert music on three evenings of tl-ia Week._7_June 17 NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. KROEG'S RESTAURANT, No. 61 WENTTTORTH STREET, NEXT TO MILITARY HALI? IWOULD RESPECTFULLY TAKE THE OPPORTU? NITY to announce to my friands and former patrons that I have made some new end Important ch an gp s in my Establishment Meals can now be had regularly, Breakfast 7 to 0 o'clock, Dinner 1 to 8 o'clock, and Sup? per at 7 to 9 o'clock. The price of each meal win be OOo. To permanent Boarders tc per week Lunch every day between ll and VX% o'clock. Bia?ping Apartments (fine, airy end cool rooms) 60 eta. for the night Attached to the Establishment win be found an excel? lent BAB, well stocked with choicest Wines, Liquors, Se? gara, Ac., and every attention will be paid to those stop? ping at my House. ALSO, I am prepared to receive HORSES, CONVEYANCES, ftc., having enlarged my Stables. Don't forget tho number (91) Wentworth street, next Military HalL A. ERO EG. Jone IT 8* Proprietor. ICE CREAM. rB UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INFORMS his former customers, and the public generally, that he has reopened, for the season, his SALOON, No. 88 CALHOUN STREET, opposite Elizabeth, where he will be happy to serve them. Having attentive attend? ants, his efforts will be to please. The quality of his Cream ls too well known for comment Families supplied as usual m quantities to ault, at all hours. Plo Nice, Maroons, etc., supplied at the shortest no* Mea In all oases, Cream, quality and quantity warranted. No charge if the Cream do j't proveas recommended. HENRY LARCOMBE. ter The ICE CREAM Wagon wm be out every day, Sundays excepted. Imo May 38 BOOTS AHO 8H0E8. TO BE SOLD AT ORIGINAL COST PRICE, CORNER KING AND GEORGE STREETS. A SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, OF EVERY VARIETY, FOR HEN, WOKEN AND CHILDREN. PERSONS WISHING BARGAINS HAD BETTER AP? PLY atone?, as the Stock will be removed to thirty dara. th? tue June fl INSURANCE. ftamilitntt et for $unt%. 8e6en*??3erfl(fieningen, SUteri?8erforgungen, a., in enter bet beftrn Httfiaftcn bel 8anbe? (ber Jtnliertoder,), ttelff e aufgegenfeitigen Shtfeen begriinbet ift, beforgt ut ben m?gtgflen Pr?mien. Sramtntrcnber fltu, Hhn. uffer$arbt, 2?r. e. ?>. Stt?ttt. Site ting ur.t> SRarfetfh-a?e. January IS tuftmo SEWING MACHINES, $20. AGENTS WANTED, $20. $70 to $900 per month-males and females-to seU the ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Manufactured. It will hem, fell, stitch, tuck, bind, braid, quilt and embroider beautifully. Price, only $30, including Barnum's self-sewer and self-turning hem? mer. Fully warranted for five yeera. CAUTION.-Beware of those selling worthless est? ir?n machines, under the aame name as ours. For cir? culars and terms, address C. BO WEBS A CO., No. 366 S. Fifth Street, Philadelphia Pa. lm May 30 DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPED?, DENTIST, OFFICE, - - - No. 275 KING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE HABEL. fTTHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH LN JL SEE TED at moderate prices. Mg" TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS 0XYD, Or by DB. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL ANAESTHESIA. March 6 ruths 6m o S. A. LAMBERT, PEODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newark, No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HODSON, N El W YORK. ay Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders hent will bo promptly an ended to._teg. _T>remt^r 18 WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING- AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON. BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOBES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM October 36_ WILLIAM H. GILLILAKD & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 83 HAYNE STBEET. SeDtember ? E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, ?AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER*! street to Nb, 77 CHUBCH STREBT, nesr St eel's AUef. August SJ GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. BOCK SALT. ftg TON'S KOCK SALT, LANDING FE O M SHIP ZD AMELIA. For sile by JOHN HANCKEL k CO., Jsne 18_1_No. At Bert Bey. SIDES AND SHOULDERS. ?jr\ HHD8. CLEAN BIB SIDES AND SHOULDERS, ?U now landing end for nie low by T. M. OATES, June 18 ._1_Brown'! Wharf. COHN, FLOUR AND HAY. QA A A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COEN. ?\f\J\J BOO bus Prune Yellow Com. 160 bbl?. Extra Super end Fina Flour. 400 balee Prime N. B. Hay. For tale by JNO. CAM PS EN k CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street Jone 18_ a CORN! CORN! C)AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COEN, LAND* ?VM/U INO from steamer Sea Gull. 180 balee superior Hay, In store and for raia by H. F. BASEE k CO., Jone 18_a No. 20 Cumberland street CHOICE C. R. SIDES. -| r HHDS. CHOICE 0. E. SIDES, LANDING PEE ?0 steamer Sea Gull and for aale by LA.UREY k ALEXANDER, Jone 18_1_ No. 187 East Bay. TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON, RICE AND .VAVAL STORES. LIB EB AL CASH ADVANCES WILL BE MADE ON shipments of UPLAND AND SEA ISLAND COT? TON, BICE, ROSEN, and TURPENTTNB, consigned to oar friends in LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, or any of the Northern Cities. J. ... EN SLOW k CO,, May 13_mtaf_rc. 141 East Bay. SIDES, SHOUT EERS, HAMS, &c rjr HHDS BIBBED C. E. AND CLEAR SIDES ? I O 40 hhda Choice Shoulders 3S hhds Plantation Shoulders 25 tierces Sugar-cured Shoulders 35 bbla and tierces Hame 40 bbls 8. C. Stripe 35 bbls Nos. L Sands Mackrel ae half bbls Nos. L 3 and 8 Mackerel 50 bbls P. M. Pork 80 baga Prune Bio Coffee 100 tuba Lard Iff tl ? roes Pure Leaf Lard 100 boxes Chef aa 600 boxea No. 1 Herring 10 bbls Whisker Li atore, and for aale low by_ JEFFORDS A CO., JunelT 8 _Na SO Vendue Bange. WHEAT BAGS FOR SALE. 1 fl AAA NEW TWO BUSHEL BURLAPS BAOS, Iv.UvU of different qualities, suitable for ship? ping Wheat For aale by STENHOUSE k CO., June 18_thatna_Na 110 East Bay. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (nooBPOBAZtm xovncaxn L 1866.) WINES, FROM THE VINEY ARDS Ot Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W.H. CHAFES, Agent NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. a HOOK, S HERBY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL. Portwine Bitters, Claret Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (tn quarts), Sonoma. Cham? pagne (tn pints, 34 In a case)-in wood and glass. April 80_ liiHiaSjiiiia GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., WTTOr.ltflAT.F. GROCERS AND BANKERS. HAWK STREET, CHABLESTON, S. C, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, CHUBCH STREET, CHARLESTON, & a WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., Commission Merchants, NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. May 7 tuthsSmo LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY ! FOE THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME. W. W, BOYD & CO., Managers. ! JAMES KERB, Manager's Agent for Charleston. rim*; LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, A at ita last session In December, 1866, granted a Lottery Privilege to Deputy Grand Master W. W, BOYD, of Atlanta, Ga., (and other grantees,! for the benefit of the widows and orphans in the State, and to erect and endow an Institution to be called the MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME, who has associated with himself m the discharge of thia duty as Managers, aeveral of the most eminent wealthy ! sod Influential men In Georgia, who hare accepted the sacred trust The high and honorable character of these gentlemen, the unwearied seal hi indefatigable labor and heartfelt devotion of Deputy Grand Master BOYD, the principal manager in this cause, is a sufficient guarantee that cae Lottery will be conducted In a fair, open and just man? ner. The proceeds Of the Lottery, leas the current ex? penses, hare to be applied to the building and endowing of the MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME, and being devoted exclusively to such a charitable pur? pose, permission has been granted by the Commissi oner? of Internal Revenue of the Treasury Department at Wash? ington, to draw Bald Lotteries exempl from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. Hundreds of thousands of friends of the Masonic Fra? ternity in the United States, and all good citlscas, will be rejoiced to see the "MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME" erected and endowed, and be the pride and glory of the Grand Fraternity, for the great institution of FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONRY hovera, like God's Angel of Mercy, over the widows and orphans. It ministers Ita loving charities to those ia want end ita principles of liberality, brotherly love and charity will endure for ages, and th fir buding force be strong aa Unka of steel. TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC AT ATLANTA, GA., ON Wednesday, Ja no 19th 1867-Class C. Wednesday, Joly 17th, 1867-Clavas D. SCHEME THE SAME FOB EACH MONTH. 1 Prize of..860,000 is.860,00? 1 Prize of.. 30,000 ls. 30,000 1 Prize rf.. 10,000 is.10,000 1 Prize of. 6,000 la. 6,00o lPrizeof.. L600 1 5 000 1 rrfzeof.. 2,500/ "T0,UU? 24 Prizes of. 600 are.13,000 66 Prizes of. 260 are.18,760 1'JO Prizes of.. 300 are. 36,000 160 Prizes of. 100 are.16,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 9 Approximation Prizes of $600 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of the No. drawing the $50,000 P. lae are. 4,600 0 Approximating Prizes of $360 each for the niue remaining units of the same ten of the No. drawing the $20,000 Prise are.... 3,260 9 Approximation Prizes of $200 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of the No. drawing the $10.000 Prize are. 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each tor the nme remaining units ol the same ten of th? Mo. drawing the $6,000 Prize are. 900 18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of the Nos. drawing the $3,600 Prizes are. 1,800 424 Prizes amounting to.$168,000 Whole Ticket $12 ; Halved, $6; Quarters, $3; Eighths, $1.60. 49* All tie Prizes above stated axe drawn at every drawing. ^? PLAN OF THESE GREAT LOTTERIES AND EXPLANATION OF DRAWINGS. The numbers from 1 to 30,000 corresponding with the numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate Blips of paper, and encircled with small tubes, and placed in a glass wheel-all the pifees in accordance with the Scheme, are similarly printed sud encircled, and placed in another glass wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and two boya, blindfolded, draw the numbera and prizes. One of the boys draws ons number from the wheel of numbers, and at the same tune the other boy draws out one prize from the wheel of prizes. The mun ber and prize drawn out are exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize comes out ia registered and placed to the credit of that number-?ad this operation ls repeat? ed until all the prizes are drawn out The Tickets are printed in the following style: They are divided into Eighths, printed on the face of the Ticket 6 Eighths bearing the same number const tn te a Whole Ticket Prizes payable without discount W. W. BOYD k CO., Managers. Atlanta, Ga. Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to or? ders by simply enclosing money with full address. All orders for Tickets and Sch em se and Information to ba addressed to JAMES KERR, Agent, OFFICE NO. 30 BROAD bTBlET, Key Box Na 684, Charleston, & a June 14 Imo TAVERN-HLEKPERS'.VOTItE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 March L1867. J ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RUT AIL? ING spirituous liquors, within the city limita, wno have not executed their bonds and taken out the proper cards to show that they have license to sell, will be re? ported ss not complying with the law, arter Monday, 6th inst. Those who have cards are hereby notified to have thu w same placed in a conspicuous place in the window. All (ailing to observe this notice will also be reported, after the abvye mentioned time. W. H. SMITH, March a Clerk of Council,