The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 28, 1867, Image 2

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fat jauj |r? SUMMARY. Gold closed in New York at 38 i. Cotton steady; Middling Uplands quoh Im liverpool si 2 P. M. cotton remains Oblate. The ex-Coofed rate Postmaster-GeneraL H. REAGAN, has received s pardon. Sing-Sing Prison contains 1858 convict which 156 ara females. ** The Levee* Commercial says that darin month of May, 3196 head of cattle were sh from Indiano!* to New Orleans. BFTJSOXOK says that the Church of En gil "the haunt of every unclean heart.'' Bad fe fathers of tho church. Yoong ladies in England say that until th? married they have a better occupation than tics. Mr. BI ILL is shocked. Manchester prohibits the firing of era eke the Fourth after 8 o'clock. Tbe i bing genoi will have to rise early. Tho Galveston News says that one of tho a est storms, experienced for years, visit?e coast on the 18th. As yet there has been i ports of marine disasters. The Prince of Wales has given thirty gu to-the fond raised by the Society of Arts fe slating a number of artisans to visit and r upon the Paris Exhibition. The, owner of ''Hermit* has turned philsnl past om his DEBBI winnings. He has given guineas to s widows' home st Epsom, which x be called robbing Pms to pay PAUL'S wife. The Montgomery Sent ind learns that the a for which the regis tiara of voters in Alabama been waiting, arrived on the 11th instant, and those officers expect to leave tho city in s dj two to ?Wto?nei the work cf registration. A lens has been made in London, in tho foci which the least fusible metals were instantly m and dissipated in vapors, and the hardest si were fased and vitrefied. The last fashion in Paris seems to oap th m?x of ridicule. It is tho new form of anne mg s birth : "Monsieur de X-has the hon inform yon of his birth, which took place da; fore yesterday. He and his mother are ss wi may bo expected.? Tbs Nicaraguan Government is about to prc a claim for damages done by WALK EB'S fibbu hag exjtedrtion ; and it is thought that certain sages in the correspondence of Mr. SEWARD to hag the depredationfl of the Alabama will su sn irrefutable argumentum ad hominemin fav its allowance. An oed negro woman accounts for the hus discipline among youngsters from the fact . ?heir Bothers wear gaiters. "Yo see, when wore low shoes, sn' the children wanted a w pto*, we jua took off a shoe, mighty qnick, gave 'sm s good spsnkin'; hat now, how's s 1 to git a gaiter off in time ? So the chil'en git? whipptos st all now-a-days." finan are entertained that the continuous hi rains in the vicini ty of Nashville, Tenn., wil Jure the wheat crop, which ia now being harves Aside from this, the promise for sn about yield was never more eocomaging than at present, and we trust that all rumors in rogar damage may prove unfounded. MASQUEZ, who commands the forces def enc Mexico etty, was married, on the evening of 23d ult , to a daughter of IONA CI or/a PA VON , v whom ho has lived most happily for s period twenty years or more, and by whom he has a ls family. This is. not an uri usai occurrence, h ever, sad is not regarded there ss s seri?os dt fiction from the path of doty. Tam Notional ?nte'Jigencer cf Jone 17th st "It is mentioned at the Treasury, as highly er itabio to the integrity of General LOTOSTBS that, upon resigning bis position as Paymaster 1881, he not only deposited all the Gove mm tonds he had on hand to the credit of the Uni Bistos, but made provision for all tho chock* wh had been issued by bim.'- ' A sensation was created in a bureau school Ohristtonsborg, vTririnia, by the sudden apps .mes therein of one lira. KITTI MCMXLVIS, color who came provided with a long leathern thee with which to avenge some insult which the sch ?"fiTi ^ put upon her daughter. The sch marm fled, and eseaped the wrath to come. TTT-T** held the great seal for the space tom ttl tai months, and though tbs loss of off was s serions blow both to his ambition and 1 purse, he could afterwards afford to joke about Ai a dinner party Capt. PABST waa asked what and crew lived upon during tSb Arctic win ti **We lived chiefly on seats." "And very good li tag, too," said Essxxxs, "if you only koop thc long enough." The German papers announce the death of saan who waa so devoted an admirer of CREVANT ?hst he spent nearly the whole of his life and considerable fortune in ooflecting every edition "Bon Quixote," which has boen published in E rope since its first appearance. There were four is. tim ntosry of this evrious m'bbomamac 400 ed ?tons of "Don Quixote," in the Spanish languag lf8 in French, 300 in English, 87 in Portuguese, ? in Italian. 70 in German, 4 in Russian, 1 in Oreel 8 in Fetish, 6 to Danish, 18 in Swedish, and 5 ] There wita a bit of romance connected with th great Derby races which took place s fbrtnigl ago* A young lady was engaged to bo married t Mr. CHAPLIN, bot, twenty-four hours before tl proposed wedding, eloped with the Marquis < n^m?imfm At the Derby Mr. CHAPLIN'S horse woi and the Marquis of Hastings, in consequence, lot . ?138,000 nearly three-quarters of a million dd hrs to omi ency. The Marquis is now "hard up, and Mr. Chaplin has had his revenge." The Richmond Tunes reports a singular explo? sion of a iateh-key, with which a gentleman wa opening luis door a few days since, The repot was as bond as that made hy any ordinary pistol and the rosee of the explosion shattered the ko; ring sud scattered the keys, blowing a button ol ' hie glove ?nd injuring his hand.. The cause as signed foi-the explosion is this : The lock waa o .to ?to, and had been heated by the son, and th ley being of steal, and also heated, had, hy oom iag m contact, caused the thermo-electric our rent. This eui rent often causes an explosion, thi shock of which is not unlike that of sn electii battery. ~A steamer arrived at St. Joseph, Mo., the otho; day, which made tho trip from Fort Benton ii nine and a quarter days. Her officers report tba both mercantile and mining business in Mon tani was very backward, on aocount of the late spring bot the a^otoont active operations opened, re? newed activity would pervade 'bo whole country all being cager to make op for lost time. Troops ' and nr?rtary stores of all lands were moving from Camp Cook, ct the head of ?he Judith, on the road from Bonton to the minee.\r?t seana that ii . ? the determination to fnUy protect all tontee ol . ? toads front tho Indians, who have Culed to carry on? their threats of impeding the navigation oi ?fps Upper Missouri, by attacking L' 9 hosts. . A correspondent of the Lavaos Commercia writes that Judge L A. PASGBAI. (plain), and Judge McKay (colored), delivered some memor ' thia specimens of oratory ?o ?he negroes at Seguin recently. PASCHAL informed his audience that all ?he negroes in Prussia rote and bold office, and ?hst otae-third of the crowned heads had suc? combai to m republican form of government last year. The o}d colored man who asked us recently 1 if Qcean VICTORIA were not a black woman, saying he "had heard so," must have been one of PASOH U AX'a auditors or private pupils. ? distinguished German professor recently an? nounced that ifs drop of human blood was placed nader a micrceoope capable of magnifying it twenty nanbona times larger, it would show all the kinda of animals that e verhave existed, or now ex? ist, on earth. In tho blood of a healthy pei son ?ha animate are quiet; in that of s sick person they fight. From this he draws the conclusion ?hst saan bsa within bim all the elemente from Which the universe was created. He further says that if adiad cat was flung in a pool of water and toft to decompose, ?he drops of water would show, when andar a mlcroaoopo, an the an?mala belong? ing to the cat species. "Brick". Pomeroy, writing to his paper from Kew York naos the following language: "There is nan ahead. Loases and bankruptcy will be familiar words from now and for s long time, ?Ul the finan? cial balloon rises high ont of sight in the cloud of repudiation of oar national debt The West is not of money, grain and cattle. The South is on ?he Targe of famine. The war developed thieves, awindlera and speculators, and destroyed over two millions of producers. Tba internal revenue re ceipte hw? year were forty per cent, tess than was aopected, while the expenses of Republican Gov? ernment were sixty per cent, more ?han was an? ticipated. This makes a difference of one hun? dred and ?en per cent, against the people, the working men, tho produce rs of the country, who aaa ?he buffing pads fete tween bondholders and ruin. Hundreds of leading merchante in this city who returned barge miomas in tho spring of 1806, return pons in WS?, while those who do aro CURRENT TOPICS. A FEW DAYS ago we noticed Dr. MAXC?'B "Christianity and its Conflicts. " He views his sub? ject from the standpoint of a strict Roman Catho? lic, but his book discusses polities as well as re? ligion ; and tho following extract upon tho press of thu country will give tho reader an idea of the au tho: 'H opinions upon general questions : "Lib? erty of the press is a good thing, so long as truth, morality, virtue and the general welfare are main? tained ; but when it degenerates into an organized system of falsehood and deception for the sake of securing the selfish ends of a party or of individu? als, it becomes a blighting curse. There is no ab? surdity, no wickedness, no violation of religion, law or morals, which the radical press of the North could not now instil into the minds of their mil? lions of credulous readers as solemn truths. So degraded and debauched has public sentiment be? come, that nothing but reckless and unfounded as? sortions, calumnies, and disgusting details of mur? ders, seductions, murderers* confessions, hang? ing, dog-fights, cock-fights, pugilistic en? counters, and the like, are palatable From a yearly file of any one of these journals may be col? lected a respectably sized volume of these im? moral and corrupting details. This is, indeed, liberty of the press, bot it is fearfully demoral? izing and derogatory to the common welfare. It is the sam? kind of liberty which the pirate takes when he preys upon the commerce of the world. One robs his victims of gold and merchandise, and calls it the freedom of the seas;' the other robs thom of truth, virtue and honor, and terms it the 'freedom of the press.' No government has ever oxiatod long where this universal and unrestrained liberty of tho press has obtained; for licentious? ness of thought, a general deterioation of public and private morals, and destructive revolutions and civil wars have invariably been their legiti? mate sequences. These calamities in turn havo generated popular discontent, and distrust against both government and rolers, and forced the peo? ple to rash to monarchy in self-defence for security of person and property.** MB. JOH* TALBOT, of the Robinson (UL) Consti? tution, gives his personal recollections of the youth of General SHERIDAN. He says: "About twenty-eight years ago, we, the bombie editor of thia little paper, snatched SHERIDAN-then a boy of twelve years-from humble obscurity, and gave him a place in oar store. We found him bright, willing and accommodating, and we took consid? erable pains lu instructing bim in the intervals of business. We kept bim a couple of years; he then wont into a dry goods eeUbliahment, staid in that for some time, until, through the influence of General RTTCHEY, then a member of Congress, be waa admitted to West Point. He had been, tin td the breaking out of the Southern war, engaged in the Indian territories. Soon after the war began, our oldest son entered the army. We wrote to SHERIDAN requesting his influence towards his promotion. He promised by letter, which we have before os, to ose his in? fluence to have him promoted. Ho expressed the gratification it would give him to do something to prove to me his grateful remembrance of the 'many favors [I] conferred upon him in days gono by.' Bot my boy was killed soon after, and noth? ing, of coarse, was don?." The Marietta (Ohio) Times copies this, and its editor says : "From oar tenth to oar thirteenth year, we used to know JOHN TALBOT well, and wo havo some personal knowledgo of the facts touching his relations to PHILIP H. SHERIDAN, from 1811 to 1841, After PHILIP loft Mr. TALBOT'S hardware store, he went into the dry goods house of DAVID WHITEHEAD, and continued with WHITEHEAD for two years. He then engaged with F INCE A DITTOK as a salesman, and be was in their employ until 1818, when, as Mr. TALBOT says, General THOMAS RITCHKT, at that time representative in Congress from the Ohio Thirteenth District, Dominated him tm a cadet to the Weet Point Mil itary Academy." Wa H AVE on several occasions spoken of the great national work, recently published in Paris, in ihj) shape of a Goide Book, tho result of tho combined literary, scientific and artistic talent of France. VICTOR HUGO'S introduction is at the same time also very eloquent; bat not s little tire* some. He insists on the proposition that Paris is the centre of the civilized world. "I defy any one," be says, " to wear hero a different sort of hat to that whijf) Paris wears. Yon most tie your neck-tie as we tie it. Tho boy from Blackfriars most copy the gamin of the Roe Grono tat. C AIL? LE, the traveller, saw in Ttmbuctoo, over the hut of a negro, the inscription cf ' A Finster de Paris.' " "Let Europe be welcome," he adds, " Let her en? ter and take possession of her home, that home which belongs to her, and to which she belongs I Let ber take her ease, and breathe freely in this city of all men and for all men, which acts in her name ;** and weare farther told that hore all the great social questions of the age are mooted and decided. Here the rights of the individual, of labor, of women and of children have been sus? tained, and here has been recognized the princi? ple of the inviolability of haman life. "Death, it is true," he says, " has its place st the Exposition, but'tis in the for n of canon, not in that of a guil? lotine ;" a distinction which Mons. VICTOR HUOO terms a Md?licatesse.1' He adds: "A very fine scaffold was offered, bot was refused." For our? selves, we acknowledge to a lingering uneasiness, when we cont?mplate the fact that in no kind of manufacture does the Exposition show greater improvement than in that of implements of war, and we are lost in admiration as the ingenuity with which M. Huoo finds that, after all, the end of these things most be peace. We are all to be one great nation, and to Uve inanity, France be? coming, in some Incomprehensible manner, as Athena'was Greece, andas Rome is Christianity, the world. LOOTS GAYLORD CLARKE, whilom editor of the old Kn ich rbocker Magazine, and admiringly remem? bered by a large circle of readers and friends throughout the country, is thus "paragraphed" by the Evening Gazette: "Yon can usually see Mr. CLARKE, on any fine morning, trudging sturdily down tho leafy sides of his beloved 'Cedar Hill,' carefully attired and kid-gloved, taking his seat in a railroad car, producing his favorite morning pa? per, and reading uninterruptedly while the train bears him town ward, though he, of bite, complains that the motion of tho cars affects his eyes un? pleasantly. He wears the glasses of old age, and, though he bears bis years remarkably well, time is telling on him. He ie a trifle less urbane and une tiona than ho was in his better days-a trifle more reserved and ontalkative-bot this ia not strange, all things considered. A man who had been aU his life somewhat a lion in literary circles, and who soddenly finds hims elf no longer such who looks back OD a long list of brilliant minds, large hearts, and generous hands, liberally en? dowed w*fffh 'world's gear* DOW all departed-sees the pride of his lusty manhood, tho magazine he edited for thirty years, also departed-himself left, at the ead of all these years of labor, no better off in his pocket than he was at their commence? ment-may be pardoned if ho does not hold his head as erect, nor keep his spirits as light, as in other days. Io a domestic regard, Mr. CLARKE has every occasion to be satisfied with life. Ho has a pleasant family of children, DOW all grown to manhood or womanhood, who love their father devotedly, and themselves give good promise of usefulness and success in life. The eldest daugh? ter is married to a wealthy gentleman of this city." IP NOT AMONO the humors of the day, certainly among the eccentricities, may be ranked Bishop HOPKINS' History of tho Church ia Verse, recently published. We have not yet seen the book itself, but the following brief notice so entirely accords with all the criticisms wo have aeon of this work, that wo are tempted to reproduce it : The Right Reverend Bishop of Vermont must have had bad advisors to induce him to present High Church principles in such wretched doggorel. Hore is a specimen of his style of poetizing ecclesiastical history: The Albigen? ea were a powerful band. In doctrine dangerous, and morals low : 8o say the Papal annalists, whose hand Recorded all the little that we know. Bat the Wald en see, high ia word and act, Professed a faith acknowledged to be pure; Their only crime consisting in the fact, That they could uot the Papal power ein. ure. Another gem is found in tho account of Episco? pacy during the American Revolution : But there were still a few, by wisdom led, Among the clergy, who were on (he side Of independence ; and, when others tied. Their constant labors to the Church supplied. Of these good men, the best distinguished name Was that ot William White Ho took his stand As Chaplain to the Congress, sod his fame Is linked with those most honored iii tho land. It is a piry that there wore no good sons of the church to prevent their venerable father from placing himself in the situation of NOAH after the flood. ONE OF THE latest of the numerous funny fellows who have sprung up witbiu the last five or six yean, is aa individual, rejoicing under the sobri? quet of the "Fat Contributor.*' While at Nash? ville recently, was requested to define his position on politics, which he did la a letter to "John Hap? py," of tho Nashville Banner, aa follows: "I am aware of tho necessity of knowing just where -a man stands in these times which try men's Boles** as welt as their upper leather. To begin with, I am an Old HENEY CLAY Whig, of the POLK Behool. I believed in the Hard Cider Platform of 1840, dur? ing which I cast a somewhat colored-vote for JACK? SON. I voted against the assassination of LINCOLN, and am in favor of the immediate impeachment of JEFRBSOK DAVIS. I favored vbe Maine Law until they fired on our flag, together with several of our flats tones, when I went in for a vigorous prosecu? tion of peace. I am in favor of woman's rights, if it is a good looking woman and writes to me. I dont know much about the MONROE Doctrine, and as for horse doctoring I don't know anything at all. I wouldn't Toto to oblige a Mormon to havo more than one wife, and am opposed to introducing chol? era into the territories. I go in for a tax on water? falls, and am willing to allow ohignons a represen? tation in Congress on tho basis of population. Fi? nally, I am in favor of allowing the negro to vote in the South-it is the only way to make treason odorous. LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining tn the Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the foUowing section of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation tn the City of Charleston: SECTION fi. And be it further enacted, That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Poe to Bice in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said office XsT* AU communications intended for publication in this ioumal must be addressed to the Editor of the Batty News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications lo Publisher of Baity News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1867. _?_ JCB WOBK.-We haye 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. THE ISSUES BEFORE US. July is coming on apace; and with it will come registration, the first great practical step toward political reconstruction. The election that is to follow, and likewise also the Conven? tion that is to give us a new State Constitution will be very much influenced by the aourse and conduot of our people in the discharge cf thia first prescribed duty, viz.- Registration. True, the present moment is critical. Complications not anticipated a few weeks ago, have arisen within the past few days, which may result in seriously retarding the peaceful, speedy, and at least moderately satisfactory solution of the vexed question that has been throwing a blight? ing influence upon our industry and activi? ty, our private and our social life, and all but threatened the very extinction of our future po? litical existence. Reconstruction WBB going on smoothly, all over the South, in accordance with the programme laid down by Congress; when suddenly we find a marked difference of opinion as to tho meaning of this Act, in the construction of the President, and tho several officers to whom he had delegated its execution. This difference is in itself perhaps scarcely suf? ficient to cause irreconcilable rlienation; but, unfortunately, it comes close t the time set apart for an extra session of Congi -s under cer? tain contingencies. Congress, it i *ow all but certain, will meet in the course ot xt month; and once this question of recons iction is again before them it is impossible U y what further experiments they may be Int. led to make, what pains and penalties to inflict, nor when we shall be emancipated from our pres? ent disabilities. This lost mentioned difficulty between Con? gress and the President has arisen through no fault of ours; and in order to avoid the conse? quences we BO much deprecate, we should ad? dress ourselves earnestly and with full purpose to a proper discharge of the duties assigned us; and we cannot but hope and believe that if Congress shall find us in good faith carrying out the programme they marked out for us at their last session, they will carefully consider, and be slow to undo their own handiwork that is found to fulfil the purpose intended. There is the more reason, therefore now, for our taking an active part in this great drama. From what we have heard, we believe there are few who openly profess that they do not intend to register. But we fear there are many who, from various motives, will fail to avail themselves of this privilege. There can be no serious argument adduced in favor of non-registration. There is not a single news? paper, in all the South, as far as we know, (and we exchange with nearly tho entire Southern press) that counsels such a course. Ex-Governor PERKY, who ranks with the fore? most of those who are opposed to the Military Reconstruction Act, nevertheless strenuously advises registration by all who are not disfran? chised. Still there aro many who will not reg? ister from mere apathy. They may bo persons who never took much interest in political mat? ters, and thus will bo at no loss to find excuses for their conduct, satisfactory to themselves at least. Some disingenuously will plead a want of time, and so there will be excuses of every grade and character. One reason for non? compliance, we fear, although perhaps not often expressed, is a dinging to old prejudices. "What I shall I bemean myself, go to register with a negro to sit in judgment over my quali? fications, then go the polls and cast my vote alongside of my late slave, and then perhaps sit in the Convention and the Legislature side by side with these negroes? No. I would rather have nothing moro to do with politics as long as I live." This is all wrong, Such language is not in? dicative of an absence of ambition, as we are speciously asked to believe. It is morbid dis? content, rebellion against fate, and therefore unmanly. The example of General LONG? STREET and of many of his fellow soldiers, shows more of true manhood. To face danger at the cannon's mouth, bravely, and with sol? dierly fortitude, is much less difficult, than to bear defeat with dignity and heroic resigna? tion. Ignorant and uneducated soldiers are found in every nation and in every army who will stand a bayonet charge, while nor HANNI? BAL nor NAPOLEON were equal to the last named ordeal. Far greater moral courage was required to take thc course of General LONG? STREET, than that taken by Messrs. B. II. HILL, B. F. PERRY, and others who advocate a con? tinued resistance to the decrees of fate. Again, no one has a right wilfully to forfeit his franchise, simply because he is himself de? void of political ambition. Voting is a duty no less than a privilege. "No man liveth to himself." However great his own personal indifference, no man has a right to endanger the interests of society ; and this he can be shown to be guilty of, at this time, by failing lo avail himself of every political right or privi? lege within his reach. Most of our citizens, especially the more intelligent and educated, have already divested themselves of prejudice against the colored race, and are fully pre? pared by State enactments, to accord them all those civil and political rights, already theirs by virtue of Congressional legislation. There are some among us, whose course, we confess, is not clear to us. There can, in re? ality, here in the South, be only a choice be? tween two parties, those who accept thc Con? gressional Reconstruction Act, ami will co? operate in its execution, and those who, from Whatever motivos, will, either by fictive opposition, or under ono form or other of "passivism," labor to defeat tho purpose of the trot. We can understand both of these pirties, and also their motives. But we have not yet been able to ascertain where those stand who claim to belong to neither of these two parties, who deny being opposed' to thc Reconstruction Act, yet denounce those who earnestly support it. Their platform is in the air. It has no substratum of reality or fact; and those who trust the airy fabric will suddenly find them? selves precipitated to the earth, and rolling in the dust. In conclusion, wo copy the following para? graph from a recent number of tho Richmond Whig, one of the most sensible of the Recon? struction papers in the South : We have shown in former articles that it is ne? cessary to conform to all terms and conditions of the reconstruction laws, and that in order to make reconstruction effective and acceptable to Con? gress, and at the same time to guard against con? fiscation and proscription, it may bo necessary for us to vote for literal-minded and competent Re? publican candidates for the Convention, in spite of the companionship in which they are found. Some will doubtless exclaim : "Honor forbids such humiliation." Wo turn over all snob to Gen. Longstreet, who has declared himself willing to unite in efforts to restore Louisiana to hor former position in the Union through the party now in power;" and who nobly announces that he "will be happy to work in any harness that promises relief to our distressed people, or harmony to the na? tion." The lost paragraph of General Longstreet'B letter doserves to bo written in letters of gold. It ls-"If every man in the country will moot the crisis with a proper appreciation of our condition, and come fairly up to his responsibilities, on to? morrow the Bun will smile upon a happy peoplo, our fields will again begin to yield thou* increase, our railroads and rivers will teem with abundant commerce, our towns and citios will resound with tho tumult of trade, and wo shall be invigorated by the blessings of Almighty God." _ WANTS, TEACHER WAH TED.-THE TRUSTEES of the Chester Male Academy desire a TEACHES for said Academy. He must bo qualified to prepare pupils for advanced classes in any of tho Colleges of this State. Application to be modo before the 30th day of July next, to the undersigned. JAMES HO PHILL, Chairman of Trustees. Cheater, 8. C., Jone 26, 1861. 4_June 28 WA NTED- TWO GOOD ROOMS IN A QUIET, respectable, and pleasant portion of the city, for a gentleman and wife, with use of kitchen. Central location preferred. Address L,, Daily News office. June 28 2* WANTED, A GOOD SALESMAN (AUC? TIONEER), in an established Auction and Com? mission business, in Savannah; can enter as Partner if he commands a cash capital to extend the business. References exchanged. Address, with particulars, Post office Box No. 406, Savannah, Qa. 8 Jnne 28 WARTED, A THOROUGHLY COMPE? TENT BOOK-KEEPER, to bal a a oe a set of Books. A man wbo ever "gota tight'' will not suit, and need not apply. Apply at THIS OFFICE. fm2 Jone 28 SITUATION WANTED AS WET NURSE. Inquire at No. 81 HABEL STREET. June 28_t> WANTED, A WHITE GIRL TO MIND A CHILD and assist in house-work. Apply at No. 119 COMING STREET, opposite St Panl's Church. Jone 28_ WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER, recommcnlation required. Apply at No. 3 FRANKLIN 3TBKKT._Juno 28_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH, and Iron, for a small family in tho country. Ono qualified will secure a pleasant homo and good wages. Apply to No. 1 MEETING STREET. 3 June 26 WANTED.- DISCHARGED MAILORS AND Soldiers, and all others out of employment, to act as Agents for the sale of the Golden Stationery Package, from $6 to $10 per' day can bo made. Apply to M. M. QUINN, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Ho. 627 King-street, (opposite Ann-street.) ' June 26_ wfm un TO $10 PER DA Y.-AGENTS WANTED I UDO to seU the GOLDEN STATIONERY PACKAGE The above amount can be made. Apply lo M. M. QUINN, Wholesale and Retail Agent, No. 627 King street, opposite Ann street. Jnne 26 wfm TO RENT. rRENT, PART OF A HOUSE AND Kitchen, pleasantly situated, in tbe western por? tion of tho city. A family without children preferred. Address 8. H. J., News office._June 28 r> RENT, THAT COMFORTABLE TWO AND-A-HALF STORY HOUSE. No. 17 Morris street, containing four square rooms, two attic rooms, dressing room, pantry and large double piazza. There are on Ibo premises a kitchen wi di four rooms, dotera and good well of waler. Apply at No. 26 HENRIETTA STREET. Jone 28_3_ mo RENT. FOR ONE OR A TERM OF X years, tho two-and-a-half story WOODEN DWEL? LING, y . 10 Rutledge Avenue, opposite Doughty street Apply at THIS OFFICE who_June 20 rpo RENT, THE HOUSE NO. 96 MON' X TAGUS STBEET, between Smith and Pitt streets. Apply at No. 171 EAST BAY, FRONT ROOM, SECOND STORY._mwf3_June 24 rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE RE SI. DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with all tho neces? sary outbuildings, cistern, Ac. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH SIDE OF THE ABOVE._wita_June 4 r> RENT, PART OF THE HOUSE No. 46 Wentworth street. To a desirable tenant tho terms will bo accommodating. Jnne 13 FOR SALE. TTMJR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO I" Seats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double and singlo HARNESS, all in good order. Can bo seen and bargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch street May 17 BOARDING. IEXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW j rates, bi the most central business part of the city, without lodging, Ut a private house, can now be hod. For particulars address "X, L," Post?nico. May 16 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can bo bad on immediate appli? cation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street Terms reasonable. June 12 FOUND. F?UND, ON THE MORNING OF THE 3d inst, a POCKET BOOK, which tho owner can hove by proving property and paying for advertisement June 4 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. GREEN, TRAPMANN k CO. nAVE REMOVED their Office to SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. Juno 4 wfm KEMOVAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY hos been removed from over tho old Bank of Charleston to No. 69 BBOAD STREET. May 26 INSURANCE. ^amiiteit-^crfotfiimfie 8e6en?=9Jrrftd)emnjien, rTtteri^Scrforgunaen, et,, in tin? ber heften ?nftaltcn be? ?anbe? (ber ?niderbotfer,) tteldje auf g t g e n f c i 1 i g e n 'JluUen begr?ntet if!, tcforgt ju ben mafsigflen Pr?mien. Sramintrenber ?ru, SBm. UffcTbarbt, Slr. e. $. Jteuera. Cdc ?ing unb ?HartetPrage. January 16 tuffimo WILLIS & CMS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL A i TENO TO ?IE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ut COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. E. WILLIS.A R. OHISOLM October V*_ S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Oflice of Johii P. Newkirk, Ab 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YOKK tfW Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sent wiU be promptly atianded to. fimos_TWemNr \? O. CHITTENDEN, General Com mission Merchant, AMD Manufacturer of Paner, OF VARIOUS KIND8, NO. 187 READE STREET, Cornor Hudson Street, Now York. DEALER LN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF every description for Us manufacture. Deren.: HT 18 6mo NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C.. May 4, 1:167. 1 rE REGULAR INSPECTION OF TUE LOTS AND inclosures, voulut, Ac, will commence on Monda;/ next, 6t Inst Owners end occupants are hereby required to see that their premises oro in good condition and tbat ?di filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi? nance. Other inspections wiU follow. By order of Mayor GAILLARD. C. B. SIGWALD. Chief of Police. THE SUMTER WATCHMAN 18 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, S. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style ol Job Printing executed In the neates! etyle and greatest dispatch. September 2b ' MEETINGS. PALMETTO OVA RD CHARITABLE AS 80C?ATI0N rS ANNIVERSARY MEETING OP THIS ASSOCIA? TION will be held at the Masonic Hall, Thu Even? ing. 28th instant, at 8 o'clock. An Election of Officers for the ensuing Tear will take place. By order. P. WARREN McGEE, Juno 28_1_Secretary P. G. C. A MARION LODGE, NO. 9, I. O. O. F. mHE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS LODGE A wiR be held This (Friday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing term will be elected sud other important business brought up for consideration. Mem? bers are particularly requested to attend. June 28_1_0. F. D. PETIT, Secretary. ST. ANDREW'S LODGE, No. 10, A. F. M. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THE ABOVE Lodge will be held Thit Evening, at 8 o'clock, at masonic Hall. Candidates for Degrees are requested to attend. By order W. M. ~~ " E. N. JEANNERET!, June 28 1 Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MRS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, but during the past fifteen y ears a resident In Europe, ia desirous of giving Instruction In the French Language, either at bor own residence or at the houses of her pupils. _ Inquire at Mrs. FTNNEY'S, No. 190 Sing street May 22 DENTISTRY. REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. DR. J. E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED to complete the Insertion of whole upper or lower sets of ARTLFICAL TEETH, upon the most approved method, and with the beat materials, at $20 por Mt Par? tial sets In proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect flt and noatnoes of finish, guaranteed. AR other Operations upon the Teeth performed bi a skillful and warrantable manner. Office at his residence NO. S LIBERTY STREET, May 20 mwf Charleston. S. C. 0118, PAINTS, ETC. C. J. S?IiLEPEG?RELL. No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. IUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING J MATERIAL, and PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices. June va rt ul yr DRY GOODS, ETO. VERKAUFS-ANZEIGE. Untcv?cidwetc Erlsvnben sieh dem geehrten Publikum ergebenst anzuzeigen, das?sie weehrend Sc* SStpiinf? Sunt Hill BEICHHALTIGES LAGER ?on imporrirten & eittbetmifrben MAN?FACT?R-WAAREN f?r ?nb unter ?inFiittf^m? ofTerlren. WtcM)cv* Si SR?flcr, June 1 mwflmo 199 .liing.Street GLOTHINB. A. S HULL, Ag't, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAH REMOVED TO No. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where be will be glad to see his old friends and custom? ers, ani?as in store a foll assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASSI MERES and VESTINGS of every va? riety, which bo will make up to orior at aa low pi ices ai any similar establishment ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JN0. T. FLYNN (formerly of O. D. Carr A Co.,] will superintend tho Tailoring Department as usual, and will give his especial attention to Cutting and Making ol A1IMY AND NAVY UNIFORMS. May ll 2mo* N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER & CHILD, DEALER nt CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. June 14 No. 103 EAST BAY. WHITE ES SPRINGS, CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE, having gone to great expense since the last season, lu changing the position of and re? pairing the COTTAGES, grading tho Walks and erecting now Building*, together with many other improvements, wul open THE SPRINGS for the reception ot visitor, ou Saturdav, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in tho northwestern part of tho State, hr a country remarkable for its beautty and healthful ness, these, together with the virtues ol the Waters, make it one of the moat desirable WATERING PLACES in the country. THE MINERAL WATERS Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Brno Sulphur, ami Chalybeate, and they possess ah tue finest qualities ol these waters, and are sovereign remedies for oil disease* of the LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS. TUE SPRINGS are accessible by any of the roads lead lng to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the Western North Carolina Railroad will convoy visit?n* to Hickory Station, at which place conveyances are always in attend ance to take thom to THE SPRINGS. Dr. WHITE, of the Medical College of Virginia, will be at TUE SPRINGS the entire Season, and invalids maj roly upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. WRENN, and mode ample arrangements for keeping a GOOS TABLE, and the beat Wines, Liquors and Segara, and haring engaged Smith's Baud for ibo Season, we saiely promise to aU every convenience for pleasure, comfort and amusomont that may be desired. BOARD PER MONTH.$60 00 HOARD PER WEEK,. 18 O0 BOARD PER DAY. 3 OU Children nuder 7 years of age and Ser? vants Hali* Price. J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., May 30 PROPRIETORS. 2mo ?~I> E A U T Y.- Auburn, ^SMW JJ Golden, Flaxen, and ff^^Bk. Silken CURLS produced by ? _H tho use of Professor Dz- ? BREUX'S FRISER LE ?Ll CHEVEUX. One applies- KrfF tiou warranted to curl ^M^Km?k\\%^ most straight and stubborn *^wj^ew ha* "of either sex Into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive eu. . . Has been used by the fashionables ol Paris and London, with tbe most gratifying results. Does no in? jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $L Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS A CO., Chemists. No. 286 River afreet, Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents tor the United States. March 30_ly ORDINANCE. THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED for the information of all concerned : AN ORDINANCE TO BJCGULATB THE CLEANSING OP PRIVIES AND VAULTS IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF TUE CITY. I. Be lt Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, That troru and alter the ratification of this Ordinance, it shall not bo lawful tor any person to cleanse or remove the contents or Vaults or Privies within the Umita of the city, without having previously obtained a licenso tor the same ; ah such licenses lo expire on the 31st December of every year, and be subject to all requirements impos? ed by Ordinances regulating tho granting of Licenses for Drays and Cart*. LL That tho use of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons is prohibited, and parties applying for License will be re quired to provide closed Carts suitable for tho purpose. UL AH persons having such License shall repoit st ono of th Guard Houses, during the day, his or their in? tention ti lo such work during the ensuing night; ba the Lower Words such report to bo made to tho Main Gnarl House, in the Upper Wards lo Upper Guard House. IV. The place or place< for the deposit of such offal shall bo designated from time to time by the Mayor. V. Every owuor or driver of such Licensed Cart or any other person who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance, or shall neglect or refuse to observ, the same, or any of them, shall forfeit and pay for each offence a fine not to exceed twenty-tivo dollars, to be en? forced by tho Mayor in his Court, or recovered in any other Court of competent jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six? ty-seven. [L. S.1 P. C. GAILLARD, W. H. SMITH, Mayor. Clerk of Connell_3mo_May 10 NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., May 23, 1808. J PARAGRAPH n. OK ORDINANCE TO REGULATE the "Cleansing of Privies and Vaults," forbids the use of barrels iu oj eu carts and wagons, and parties ap. plying for license are required to provide closed carts Mutable for tho purpose. AU persons, therefore, who purpose taking jobs of the kind, aro hereby required to bring their carts to maru guard house for inspection be? fore applying for Ucease. C. B. SIG WALD, May 24 inio Captain of Police. TAVERIV-KEEPERS'NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF C0UN0IL, ) March 1.1807. I ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL? ING spirituous liquors, within tho city Umita, who huvc not executed their bonds and taken out the proper cards to show that they have license to seU, will be re? ported as not complying with the law, aller Monday, 5th bast Those who have cards arc hereby notified to have Du. same placed In a conspicuous place lu thc window. All (ailing lo observe this notice will also be reported, aller (he above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH, M JU h 2 Clerk of Council. _FINANCIAL . CITY STOCK "WANTED." APPLY TO ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad-St. Jone 28_ 2? CITY BILLS, RECEIVABLE FOB CITY TAXES. For sale by Z. B. OASES, June 27_2_No. I Broad street NOTICE. FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, No. 9 Slate street Money deposited on or before the loth day of July will be cuti tied to Interest as from July 1st NATHAN RITTER, June 27_L5_Cashier. NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS. OFFICERS. M. T. HEWITT, President J. W. ALVOBD, first vice-President LEWIS CL EPH A NK, Second vice-President. DANIEL L, EATON, Actuary. SAM L. HARRIS, General Inspector. Banking House, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th street Washington, D. 0. BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C., HO. 9 STATE STREBT. Opens every day, Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 10 A M., to 2 P. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M. DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM ANY PERSON. Interest payable in Januarv and Joly, in each year. AU deposits will be repaid with Interest due when re? quired. All the profits belong to the depositors. Branches have been established in the principal cities from New York to New Orleans, and accounts can be transferred from one Branch to another, without charge or interrupting (he interest Investments are only made In securlUes of the United States. RICHARD H. OATH, Chairman Advisory Committee. FRANOIS L. OARDOZO, Secretary. NATHAN RITTER, Jnne 28 Imo Cashier, SEWING MACHINES $20. AGENTS WANTED. $20. $75 to $200 per month-males and females-to ccU the ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Manufactured. It will hem, fell, aUtch, tue*x, brno, braid, quilt and embroider beautifully. Price, only $20, including Barnum's self-sewer and self-turning hem? mer. Fully warranted for five yea:*. CAUTION.-Beware of those selling worthless cast iron machines, under the same nan e as ours. For cir I culara and tetras, address 0. BOW* IBS A CO., No. 265 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia Pa. lui May 20 There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To yoong and to old, to gi eat and to small; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for au, and all may be fair. Bjr Ute nae of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beau ti Mn g the Complexion, The most valuable and pori act prepaiotion ha use, (br giving the akin a beautiful pearl-like tint that ls only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pun plea, Blotches, Moth puches, Sallowness. Eruptions, end all Impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation ls perfectly harmless. It is thc only article of the kind uaed by the French, and ls con? sidered by the Parisian aa indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past yeer, a sufficient guarantee bf ita efficacy. Price only 75 cents. Sent by null, post-paid, on receipt of au order, by _ BERGER, SHOTTS A CO., Chemists, 285 River St, Troy, N. Y. March 90._lyr PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! ! IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS OF the most celebrated Actors for 60 cents; 60 Actresses lor 60 cents; 60 Union Generals for 60 cents; 60 Rebel Generals for 60 cents; CO Statesmen for 60 cents; 60 beau? tiful young Ladies for 60 cents; 60 fine-looking young Gentlemen for 60 cents; 6 large Photographs of Fronen Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly as they appear, tor 60 cents; or for 60 cents, A of the moat beautiful Ladles of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as they appear in the play of tho Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, New York. Send all orden to P. O. Box 177, V v, N. Y. May 13_lyr NOTICE. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, ) MAIN GUARD HOUSE, J CriABLSSTOir, 8. C., Jone 15th, 1867. ) rE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED for the Information of all whom lt may concern : 0. B. SIGWALI), Chief of Police. SEC. 6. He it ordained. That Privies on Iota within the city shall be so constructed that the contents thereof can? not escape therefrom or overflow; and whenever any Vault or Privy becomes offensive, the same shall bo cleansed, and the owner or occupant of the premises on which any Vault or Privy may be situated, the condition of which shall be in violation of this Ordinance, shall re? move, alter, cleanse, amend or repair the same within a reasonable time after notice shall bare been givon him by tho Mayer, end served by the Chief of Police. In caso of neglect or refusal, the same shall be performed I by order of the Mayor, at the expense of the owner or occupant of such premises, to be first paid by tho city, and then recovered with interest from such owner or occupant by Council in the City Court Juno 17_H PUBLIC NOTICE. Ornes CLKBX or CormcTL, ) . May 1667. J The following Section of " An Ordinance to abolish the Office of Superintendent of 9 tree ta ; to provide for Keep? ing the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts ia the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," bi heroby published for the Information of ail concerned : For the due protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, it it further ordained. That every owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting ia any street lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of his or her lot, lu a barrel, box or heap, and ia readiness for the contractor, by the hour of seven o'clock, A M., from the mat day ot May to the first day of November in every year ; and by the hour of nine o'clock, A M., from the first day of November to tho first day of May following. And any person offend? ing hereto, or placing any dart, filth, garbage, or other offal, ia any street lane, or alley, or open court, after the hours above named, shall be subject to a fine not less than two nor moro than five dollars, for each and every offence, to be imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 15 Clerk of Council. KIRK LO AH. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, I Cm HALL, November 9,1866. j ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TUE Burnt Districts and Waste Placea of the City, un? der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Council of Charleston to proceed In the mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid m building up thu City snow," are hereby notified that the form of appli? cation for loans can be obtained at the office ef the Clurk of Council, between tho boure of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must be ff* :d in the above mentioned office, sa the Committee wul meet every Monday to cou* alder the same. By order of the Mayorj W. S. SMITH, November 10 Clerk of Council. G. F. VOUER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST REC UV ED A lar e supply of STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc ALSO, fine and large selecUon of NOVELS, by the most reVirsted authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Am nen?enla, Ac. AU tho MONTHLY MAGAZLNE8, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same. Orders from the country are respectfully solicited. TERMS LIBERAT?_November 8 THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COflHNY. Office No. 147 Meeting ilny t. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout TEE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sate Transmission of Freight? Money, and Yal nubles. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. II? B. PLANT? President, April 10 Augusta, Ge, BROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS* BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS? MOLASSES, Sit). t AA HHD3. CHOICE BI3I'ED C. B. AND CLEAR 1UU SIDES 60 hhds. Choice Shoulders 30 b?rrela ind 6 tierces Molasses 39 barrels 8 agar 16 bags Coffee Landing, in Store, and for salo low by JEFFORDS k CO., Jone 38_2_No, 80 Vendus Bange. ~~ SIDES AND SHOULDERS. m HHDS. PEIALE a B. SIDES OU SO hhds. Prime Bib Sides SO hhds. Prime Shoulders. All uie above is strictly Prime Western Bacon. Land? ing thia day ex steamer Falcon, and for sale by Juno 28_1_HENEY CO bl A k CO. CROASDALE'S "STANDARD FERTILIZERS." mo SAVE YOUR COTTON CROP AND INCREASE A. the yield, use CBOASDALE'B SO PEE-PHOS? PHATE, the Standard Fertilizer, richer in ammonia and phosphoric acid than any other fertilizer in the market For sale by WV. GURNEY, Sole Agent, June 28_wfm3 wf2_No. 102 East Bay. CORN. 1 RAA BUSHELS PEUCE WHITE CORN, LAND J.O" VJ INO from steamer F al eon. For sale by W. R SMITH k CO., June 28_1_Nspler'a Bange. EMPTY BARRELS. A AA SELECTED EMPTY BARRELS. FOR SALE 4Ul/ BY KINSMAN 1 HOWELL^ June 28 _1_Na 163 East Bay. HAY! HAY! 1i)r BALES PRIME N. R HAY, LANDING THIS jLiuO day, and for sale low while on wharf. JOHN CAM PS EN A CO., No. ll Harket street, opposite State street June 28_ "DURHAM" SMOKING TOBACCO. 1,000 POUNDS. ALSO, y AFEW BOXES FINE CHEWING TOBACCO. FOR sale by G RAES EB, LEE, SMITH k CO. June 20 S North Atlantic- Wharf. LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY ! FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE MASO Ul O ORPHANS' HOME. W. W, BOYD & CO., Managers. JAMES KERB, Manager's Agent for Charleston. riTHE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, X at tis last session in Di camber, 1866, granted a Lottery Privilege to Deputy Grand Master W. W. BOYD, of Atlanta, Qa, (and other granteee.) for the benefit of tlie widows and orphans in the State, and to erect and endow an Institution to be called the MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME, who h?s associated with himself in the discharge of thia duly as Managers, several of the most eminent, wealthy sud influential men in Georgia, who have accepted the sacred trust. The high sod honorable ch', rector of these gentlemen, the unwearied zeal In Indefatigable labor sud heartfelt I devotion of Deputy Grand Master BOYD, the principal mar.ager in (his cause, ls s sufficient guarantee that the Lottery will be coud neted tn a lair, open and Just man? ner. Hie proceeds of the Lottery, less ties current ex? penses, have to be applied to the building sud endowing oftho MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME, and being devoted exclusively to such s charitable pur? pose, permission bas been granted by the Commissioners of Internal Revenue of the Treasury Department at Wash? ington, to draw said Lotteries exempt 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 citizens, will be rejoiced to seethe "MA80NI0 ORPHANS' HOME" erected and endowed, sud be the pride and glory of the Grand Fraternity, for the great institution of FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONRY hovers, like God's Angel of Mercy, over the wldovs and orphans. It ministers Its loving charities to those In want, and its principles of liberality, brotherly love sad charity will endure for ages, and their bmdlng force be strong ss links of stoeL TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC AT ATLANTA, GA., ON Wednesday, July 17th, 1867-Class D. SCHEME THE SAME FOR EACH MONTH. 1 Prize of..$60,000 is.$60,000 1 Prise of. 30,000 ls. 90,000 1 Prize cf.. 10,000 ls.10,000 1 Prize of. 6,000 ls. 6,00o 1 Prize of. 2,6001 ' Rnnft 1 rriae of.. 2,500/ ??. 6'??? 34 Prices of.. 600 are.19,000 66 Prizes of. 360 are. 18,760 120 Prizes of. 900 are. 28,000 160 Prizes of. 100 are.16,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 9 Approximation Prises of $600 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of the No. drawing the $60,000 P.ixe are. 4,600 9 Approximating Prizes of $260 each for the niue remaining units of tho same ten of the No. drawing tho $20,000 Prize are. 2,260 9 Approximation Prizes of $200 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of ute Na drawing the $10,000 Prize are. 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the niue remaining units ol the same tea of the Na drawing the $6,000 Prize are. 900 18 Approximation Prises of $100 each for tbs nine remaining units of the same ten of the Nos. drawing the $2,500 Prizes are. 1,800 424 Prizes amounting to.$168,000 Wholo Ticket $13 ; Halves, $6; Quarters, $3; Eighths, ILM $9" All fte Prizes above stated are drawn at every drawing. .?* PLAN OF THESE! OK KAT LOTTERIES ARD EXPLANATION OF DRAWINGS. Tho numbers from 1 to 80,000 corresponding with the numbera on the Tickets, are printed on separate slips of paper, sud encircled with small tabes, and placed in a glass wheel-all the prises In accordance with the Scheme, are similarly printed and encircled, and placed In another glass wheel The wheels are then revolved, and two boys, blindfolded, drew the u umbers and prizes. One of the boys draws one number from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time the other boy draws out one prize from the wheel of prisse. The num? ber sud prize drawn out are exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize comes out ia registered sud placed to the credit of that number-sad this operation is repeat? ed until all the prizes are drawn out The Tickets sro printed in the following style: They I are divided into Eighths, printed on the face of the Ticket 8 Eighths bearing the esme number comdtuto 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 Schemes and information to be addressed to JAMES KERR, Agent, OFFICE NO. 20 BROAD STREET, Key Box Na 684, Charleston, 8. C. June 14 Imo AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE TH 11 BTOBAOB OT PETROLEUM, ITS PRO? DUCTS, ANO OTU CB IN ELA MU AB Lb. OILS. SEO. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, ta City Conned assembled. That from and alter the 16th day of Juno next it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Bock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in? ri oin mable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar, store or building south of line street in a larger quan? ti ty than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and any such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained In vessels of tin or other metal Ssa 3. That Petroleum, its products, or any other In? flam mablo oil or oils, when brought into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or la any building lu which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which time it shall be removed and kept in the manner as required by the foregoing section. Ssc. 3. Any person or persons violating any part of this Ordinance shall be subject to s fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com? petent j u rind i e ti on. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. I LS.] P. 0. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMTTH, Clerk of Council._June 6 E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, ?AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER!! street to Na 11 CHURCH STREET, near BL aol's Alley. August $1 NOTICR. OFFICE CHIEF OF FIRS DEPARMENT, ? Juno 20,1807. j THE ATTENTION OF ALL PARTIES ARE HEREBY directed to the following Ordinance, ratified June C. 1864 t AN ORDINANCE tit RELATION TO PUBLIC WELLS. Be it ordained by ike Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council assembled, That it shall and may be lawful for the Board of Fire Masters, from time to time, to restrain or to prohibit entirely, the use of any of ute Pub lie Wells in any part of tho city, whenever, in their judgment tba public good shall require such restraint or prohibition i and any person who shall violate any order of the said Board of Fire Masters in relation to the Publie Wells, In pursuance of this Ordinance, after notice given per? sonally in writing, or duly published In one of the city ne wspapeaa, shall be subject ed to a penalty of ten dollars for every such offence. M. H. NATHAN, June 21_Imo_Chief Fire Department NOT1CK. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section. 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup? plies (or the year 1867;" is published for the informar!cm of persons selling Good* by sample or otherwise, who are not residents of this city. All such persons aro hereby notified to report at this office. "Three dollars ou every hundred dollars of all goods sold in this etty by rvous not residents, by sample or otherwise." W. H. SMITH, March 8 Clerk of Council .