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gg jtiH jg* NEWS SUMMARY. A groat portion of the pillars of Paris wo inun? dated, in consequence of the saturation of the .Orth, and because landlords will build double cellars (cellars under cellars,) the lower being bo low the drains of Paris. The Prussian House of Lords has unanimously adopted the Constitution of the North German 3 Oonfederation, notwithstanding ita provision for ' uni versal auftrage. Thia ia certainly one of the i moat remarkable instances of the progresa of | democratic institutions in Europe. There is a great deficiency of lime in tho soil and ?tier of Oregon. The dentists are frequently - called on to fill the teeth of children six and eight years of age. The effect on the entire bone system most be equally mischievous though eas manifest. lia the eUver ?tofat! regions, where flowers are rare, bricks are thrown on the stage, not as mis aile3, but as compliments. And the bricks are not elsy bricks, bat are "made without straw"-in fact are silver bricks. An actress named ExaosBunt received two of these substantial compliments at Yiiginia City, Nevada, recently. According to a Swiss journal, a means has?been discovered of utilising cockchafers. Tho ?&afeUe of Lausanne states that between four and five rad? ions of these insects were recently sent to Friburg for the manufacture of gas, and the residue forms an exoetlent carriage groase. A North Carolina paper says that that State ought to send 18,900,000 worth of blackberries to market. The county of Forsythe shipped $80,000 wea th of the fruit las t year. The blackberry grows w?d in great abundance throughout the central and western parta of the State. A German and bia wife were arrested recently in the Exposition, the former charged with fraudu? lent bankruptcy. They were searched. "No effects," was the reply of the search er, when the, size of the lady's chignon caught bis attention, am* j he pulled it oil It waa a nest of banknote?. The visits of tho Presidents of the United S**6* ? to tho city of Boston, eince the organizador ?* the Government - have been as follows : ***>dent j WAemrmmm, October Sa, 1789 ; Aunar* JACXSON, June 21,1838 ; joana Trum, the dedia*?? of Bun? ker HUI monument, in 1848 ; Jajtaa*- Pouc>Jtme ?,1847; MiLLia?FrxLXoax,Sar*6T06* 17.1851 ; tad Axnaxw JOHNSON, June,y* From the Atlantic teaboe* to Sacramento, by tho railroad route, M three?01?*11* one hundred and twenty-nine mites. ^ one thousand eight hwndred and eijAP"*8T1 have been oom pteaedaadiKrwmBU^-^?P^tion' Ieaviu? but ijue tlamasniT rm?>ndiad **** fifty-two outee yet to be built lt * confidently asserted that the j gap will be flip* ?P tw0 7?*" Qtofiit MASON, now engaged in clerical , r tho Trod eg ar Iron Works, bas received aa lieutenant in the French Foreign ? is ordered to report for duty in Algiers, i emanates from his Imperial Ma ? NATQLEOH LU. Mr. MASON ie a son of the j ?te Eon. Jon X. Manoa, formerly United States j aQuiater to France. The exports af flour and grain from California to the Atlantic States ls steadily on the increase. Between the 10th of November and the last of ? May hvst there were shipped from San Francisco, tia the Isthmus, to Nsw York, 118,488 barrels of I flocx and 5530 sacks of wheat Since the 1st of | Jary, of iee* year, the total exports of breadatafib from San Francine? ham been 413,756 barrait flour, beaides large cruantitiej of wheat oatt and j ?< tm v S ** Darley. A British officer has been court-martialed in Hor: durna on a charge of being responsible for In ??vi oaetarbances. Thia is aa exampte that might be advantageously followed in our Western Terri- ! torie?. If the punishment tor savage outrages oould ba visited upon tho law lees whites who pro Toka, isa weil as the ignorant red men who , them, we ahould soon have peace on the The latest oensus of Paris gives a tomi popula? tion of 3,450,916- the foreigners being about five ?ad a half per cent,, and divided aa follows: Ger? mana, MJ73; Belgians, 83,088; Stitt, 10,687; Eng? lish, 9306; Italians 7903; Hollanders. 6254; Ameri? cana, 4*00; Polee, 4294; Spaniards ~2?36; Buoians, ISM; Sandtoeviena, 684; Mold*-Wailaohians, 229; Turka, 813; Greeks, 290; of various nationalities, ML There were also of foreigners naturalised, ?karixari pointa out the curions tatt that the oficial Ittrohjoarnala, in announcing the visits of enplaned persons, generally mention the sum afhich each ia expected to spend daring his cr ber / etay in Paria. Lengih of pw? **e fairly supplant- I j _tmtT mm VXjV^p- *i popular estimation. Sue I ! age ia coinmeraal, and the chivalry, to use ?com- I, marmal tearo, ie at a discount The private bank , acoouit ia of more importance at present* than tho ' place in the Atmanach de Gotha. / j, a The Austin (Nevada) Rece die ufa: "The oom- J i I " yotaad nitro-glycerine, which bia a few months 11 ago filled the country nih disney from the effects J t of ita terrible eiploaive force,appears .o be manu- h factnred and employed no vf wi th as little danger as M powder. It ia exohnhejf employed in the grand 11 operation of tunnellinsrthe summit of the Sierra I Nevada for the railroad, and it found to be far a Mm potent than any explosive agent hitherto I i seed. The artic* ie produced on the ground." t The exp?dition in search of Dr. LrrraottXOXB left j1 England ca\??iM lOtfc. It consists of only four per-J ' .ons: E. y. YOURS, who baa been entrusted with * the eoTrr*^~ll BJCTRY FAULXNXB, and two expo-11 rienced men named JOHN Bain and JOHN BUCKLEY, j one a mechanic, who travailed with Br. Livra o-1 aaron for tvro years and a Half in Zambesi, and the other b seaman, acclimated on the etat coast of 11 / Africa, aad tboroughly acqn ain ted with the nature y of abe country and vrith the manners and habits of the native population. Mr. YOUNO waa also a com? panion of Sr. LirzausToxa on some of hit fermer IE j ' eventful journeys, afr? FAULXNKB aooompanies I ' the expedition at his own request and expenso. 1 Arrangements have been made by the Philadel- j \ phia, Wihnrngton and Baltimore, and the Bela- I. ware railroads, for running at least four fruit truing L par day fer conveying the immense crop of irait j r io the Pbiladehphia, Now York'and other markets j y the barning seaenn. The railroad company etti- j j. . matee the peach crop of Sent county alone at 800, L ?0 baakota. Thia ia, of course, oxclosive of all that vast region tying* along the bay and creeks. IZ Ia 1864. the year that is mentioned as the " heavy I c crop," there was shipped from Smyrna 70,000 I a baanttfi. This year tho railroad company gives I _ H? onoto of Sm vma at 200,000 basie ts. I " Dst Judiciary Committee recently sent down to j r Nashville a confidential person to ascertain the I. relations that existed between J. Wans BOOTH j and Pr?sidant Janane? when both were in Nash-1 * - rifle during the latter part of toe war. After in- I ? terrogating many prominent men ! of both parties, I nothing further wat discovered than that BOOTH I f nnd int then Military Governor of Tennessee had I ' ato to?ttBcaian with each other whatever. Apropos I ? tot thia, a Naehvifle paper says: "Strange to re- I ate, General GRANT, who knew that BOOTH was a L rank rebel, and bad refused to take the oath, gave bim a pase to go to New Orleans ia the early part ] I of 1864, writing and signing the document him- I BOIL" Is mm^ jr A ease which ia puzzling the "sea-lawyers" of 11 the navy has just ooeurred on board her Majesty's I ?hip Phoebe, ti Plymouth. lt appears that same I yootha had joined that ship as cadets or midship-11 men, tad, a^tordtog to t "time-honored custom" 11 in tnt OATJ, they were Beized by their older mess- ? mates, and subjected to the proteus of having a Iv mark of a broad arrow cut with a knife on the top 11 Of tnt note. The subject baa been pretty fully I ? abaouatted to Parliament and the Press; and, sin- I i gular to tty, a Wide discrepan cy of opinion exists I c among the naval authorities on the subject, some 11 of them, denouncing it at a piece atrocious cruelty, I r and others maintaining that, ts "a regular and I ti time honored custom in her Majesty's navy," it F ought to be cherish ed and perpetuated. Mr. COBBY IL Atetad in the House of Commons on the 6th, that J c ordert bsd been issued to prevent the recurrence 11 of tuen "practical jokes." a A dispatch from Montreal say e til o Yoong Men's 11 Christian Convention reassembled at an early 11 boer on Saturday morning, the 22d alt. The Com-j 1 natte? on Credentials reported that the number of j t aJaaaflaaaa present up to thia time ia over 60?. Theil comrnittee on the report of the Executive Com? 1 mittee reported that the Executive Committee be r jnttruoted to continue the publication of the I a Quarterly ; the conespondence with foreign bodies 5 that tnt eoaumrttee do not issue more than ten 11 ?xsaaaiaaiooa to delegates to the World's Conven- 0 tk? of Christian Associations at Paris, August ll, I i 1867. Mr. Taaxx, of Alexandria, Ta., said that r having been born in the South, and ooming from I a lt now, he tatt under obligations to say for his M people, that they, the Christian people of bis s ?tatt, fett that a Christian spirit had not been 2 amfficiently powerful in years past In the Southern f State councils. The people felt that they want re- j ; constructing m a Christian spirit, and desire the S prefers of their brethren here. Several other f |enttenvm raado voiy j^teresting reporte. jj CURRENT TOPICS. OHABJVAEI SKETCHES the character of tho hto Dr. JOBEBT ns LAIUULL?, ? French physician of some note, in a vein at once humorous and kindly,. The Doctor's name ?*? originally JonEaT, plain and simple. But he followed tho example set him by more than one French physician ia adding to his patronymic the name of his native towu. At first ho wrote his card, "Doctor JOBEET (do LambaJk>)'" Presently the parentheses were replaced by aa iaobtrnsive comma, as thus: ..Doctor JOBEET, de Lamballe." The final stop ?aa easily taken, .and the worthy physician signed his prescriptions thereafter with tho name of one of the ancient and princely families of France. A student, whs understood his peculiari? ties, applied to him to siga a certificate, drawn up in this form: "I, the undersigned, Burgeon of the Hotel Dieu, Professor in the Faculty, member ot the Academy of Medicina, member of tho Instituto, first*amgeoa to the Emperor, commander of the Legion of Hoaor, Sec., Ac., Ac., certify, Ac" Dr. JOBEBT read over the form with a pleased face, aaci signed it, remarking^ at the same timo, to a "bystander, " that young maa will succeed-" Ia 'his intercourse with students be would be very good-natured and quiet for several hours together. Then, a fancied inattention would vex him ; he would scold himself into a toweriug passion and aeem ready for any act of violence. The oaly course ia Bach cases was to oot-ecold and out threatea timi Uader tah? treatmeat he would ?tja in a few moments/ and never retained a grudge. In consultation ho was as rudo as Dr. ABERNETHY. It ebon** be added that ho made no difference ia his conduct betwoea rich sad poor. In surgery, he ho* a skill which amounted to ge? nius. This ski? waa &t the service of tho poorest patient, and ?iany aaocdotes testify to the good heart which w*8 concealed aador this rough man? ner. As in instructor JOBERT did not succeed. Big utterance was at once monotonous and indis? tinct *?d his grammar was quite at variance with tb*. A the Academy. Bat he knew his profession, ?mo could not teach it in set lectures. One proof j of this is tho fact that he left property to tho value of 3,000,000 francs. IN a RECENT number of Chamber's Journal we find a very interesting sk otc h entitled "A Natural? ist's Home," descriptive of Walton Hall, near Wakefield, in England, the rosidenco of the late CHARLES W ATES TON, aa cocoatric naturalist, who made his home a city of refuge for all persecuted birds, a sanctuary inviolate from aet aad snare, aad gua. An intimate associate and fervent admirer of bis, Dr. FJCHARD HOBSON, has gi von to the world aa account of this ornithological asylum, a brief epitome of which we fiad ia the paper before us, from Chamber's Journal, There was ao end of curiosities on these grounds, both of nature and of art, but we have room here only for tho follow? ing tutus natures, oae of the most remarkable illustrations ever met with of the latent powers of J nature. She worketh ia siloace, but with force ! irresistible. Walton Hall had at one time its owa corn mill, and when that inconvenient aecessity no longer existed, the mill stone was laid by ia aa orchard and forgotten. Tho diameter of this circular atone measured five feet and a half, while its depth averaged seven inches throughout, and its central bola had a diameter of eleven inches. By mere aeoilenw some bird or squirrel had dropped the fruit of the albert tree through this hole to the earth, and in 1812 the seedling was seea rising up through that unwonted channel Aa its trunk gradually grew through this aperture aad increas? ed, its power to raise the ponderous mass of stone was speculated upon by many. Would the filbert tree die ia the attempt ? Would it burst the mill? stone? Or would it Hit it? In tho end tho little filbert tree lifted the mill-atone, and in 18C3 wore it like a crinoline about its trunk, aad Ur. WATEB TON used to sit upon it under tho branching shade. Thia extraordinary combination it was the great j naturalist's humor to liken to John Bull sod tao national debt. OsnciAL INFORMATION was received at Washing? ton a few days ago, confirmatory of the report that the trial of the. Emperor M?XT>TTTJAW bas been postponed; and it is probable the proceedings of j the court martial will not b*rt*nmod until after the fall of Mexico and Vera Grus, and the arrival of the United States Minister. The feeling ia the Liberal army, it ia alleged,is strongly opposed to clemen? cy, the soldiers befug represented as clamorous for the blood of the fallen Emperor; bat JUAREZ ead his ad visera are in favor of delay, and ia this we think thi*7 decide wisely. MITTHTLTIH'B conduct of the war ia pronounced to have been sanguinary; for it is .held that he sanctioned the aa war? rantable conduct of some of his leaders. But however flagrant Mtxnm.iAN's offences have keen, there are weighty reasons, we think, why his trial should be conducted with all possible delibe? ration, aad vhy his Ufa should be spared. We shall be glad to fiad that they have commended themselves to the Liberal leaders of Mexico; aad, laauniing the correctness of the information that die trial aaa been postponed, we may hope for inch a termination of thia Mexican business, ia so Sar as the disposal of MATTVTLIAN is concerned, as ihall redound to the honor of the Mexicans, and lie credit of repnbh'oaa institut iona OD thia conti ?ent. That a European prince should be oa his ?rial before a republican tribunal ia America is ?omething entirely new, and the whole affair wears ta intensely dramatic character. The Mexicana ce making to-day a page of history to whioh fa? ure generations will turn with the moat lively in ereeL It Ja' to be boped that they will properly ippre?ate ^e.responsibility which rests upon hem ia thia matter, and give proof to the world Statis they know how to fight for liberty so they inderstand how to use victory. pira oa* THE LABOEST and most valuable colleo ibaa of paintings in England ia owned by a man ifacturer of steel peas, of whose curious dealings nth TURNEE the following story ia told : "It was bia enterprising gentleman who beat up the qu ar? en of our'greatest landscape-painter, not wi th tanding the representations made to him of the artist's intractableness. His only letter of recom nendation took tho shape of Bank of England totee ot the value of a thousand pounds. Five of hese displayed oae after the other made aa ira rreasion. TURNER took his opulent customer nto his studio, and pointed out pictures be was eady to sell, naming his price. It was agreed to rithout a moment's hesitation, though rather ugh ; moreover, the sum was in guineas. The rust then said he would oot conclude the bar nm unless he bad a comrnisaionl for a com? panion for each picture. This also was promptly emptied with. The seller became more exacting, ad declared that he did not dispose of the frames ri th the pictures : the frames were conceded. *he moaey was paid, and the transfer completed, raxing tho transaction TUBNEB had no idea that is liberal customer bad been assured that it was hopeless task tryiag to get him to part with aay f his productions ; aor was he aware that the en-maker had set bis heart upon adding ome of the choicest of them to his col jction, cost what they might ; therefore TUB? ES could not quite understand why he bad een permitted to have his owa way ia the legotiatioa BO completely. "Now tell me," said ie, putting cm a confidential manner, "why was it oa did aot, like everybody else who has como to my my pictures, try to got me to take pounds in? tend of guineas ?" "Because," was tho prompt eply, "I kaew yoo woald aot let mo have yoar dotares unless I paid yon ia guiaeas." FBOK DELMAR'S Statistical Reports we leam hat the total value of the domestic exports for he six mouths ending December 81, 1866, was 172,061,129. Of thia sam the principal amount ras oa cottoa, the oxports of which footed up 51,150,818. The aext moat important items were told and silver, which were as foliows: Gold bul ion, $7,837,728; silver bullion, $5,895,087; gold om, $8,588,800; silver coin, $1,974,566; manufac ares of gold aad silver, $28,093. Total, omitting oaaufactures, $23,796, 181- Tho breadstufls figure ip 120,379,101. Next in order come oils, the ex? tort value of whioh amounted to $17,240,573, near y all of which wag petroleum. Provisioas come text ia order. They amount altogether to li>;j,471, of which $5,635,670 was cheese loue. Tobacco comes aext, and manufac? ures of which amount to $11,842,297, of which caf tobacco alone amounted to $10,361 960. (ext in order come lumber and mantua c nres of wood, consisting 'principally of boards iowa timber, shooks, staves, aad headings. These amounted to $7,018,157. Among the other triacipal articles of export are aotioed gricultural implements, $596,024 ; coal, $1,051, 20; cotton manufactures, $3,491,638; maaufac areBOfJiroa (hardware}, $2,134,059; oilcake, $879, 66 ; rosin aad turpentine, $880,536 ; distilled spir? ts, $883,442; spirits of turpentine, $648,543; ?fined sugar, $630,860. These are all the' irticles amounting to over $500,000, each. rhe exports of foreign merchandise during the ame period, foot up $9,100,748 ; of which amount 18,679,019 was from warehouse, and $421,729 not rom warehouse. The principal articles rere: Gold coia, $1,805,196; Bilver coin, $1,126, 127 ; sugar aad molasses, $605,568 ; coffee ?262,254; fish (dried smoked, preserved, or ?ckled), $200,687; cigars, $803,722; eilis manu factures, $112,090.. Hno exports of domestic pro duoo, except from lia ports on tho Pacific coast tho amount of wbib is comparatively email-and except tho gold anej silver coin and bullion, aro in j .currency, and the pxports of foreign produce ate at a gold valuo, ?tcopt tho small portion "not. warchouS*." Thia a tho first time thai details of I the importa and c porta to and from [the United States to the termination of the calendar year,, have been si ven bc ore the expiration of tho fiscal year following. Ti is speaks well for the Bureau of Statistics, wbicl bas been in operation but little over six months.'ft is expected that the details of tue customs transactions for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, p67, 'viii bo finished before tho middle of September following. LAMEST (JuteULATION.-The DAILY J?EW8 publish* the Oficial List of Let? ters remaintngtn the Postoffice at the end 1 of each week^agreeably to the following section of the ?V?w Posto?ce Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION 8. And B*> lt further enacted, That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Pos tornee in any city, town or village, ?here a newspaper shall bo printed, shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation-within range of delivery of tho said omeo r *S3~ AH communications intended for publication in this journal mist be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, Nb. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications lo Publisher of Baily News. We cannot undertake lo rel-rn rejected communica? tions. [ Advertisements outside of Oie oily must be accompa? nied with the oath, CHARLESTON." MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1867. JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our I friends. El ROPE A V AFFAIRS. France is busy with her Exposition and all the parades and splendid fetes that mark its daily progress. The government is pursuing its policy quietly, the opposition for the time being dormant, and, we think, very properly so. England has recovered from the Fenian [ scare, to be '.brown into a state of surprise, if j not alarm, at the enormous political revol??'lon she bas undergone within the past few weeka under the direction of a Tory IcaaV of the House of Commons. A Reform #11 bas just passed, under the auspices of s Conservative Ministry, far in rdvanoe of v*at the Liberal party vainly endeavored to accomplish during the two years preceding. The Cretan revolution is Btill in progress, though very near its ?nd, if we may credit what appear tn be af'bentic advices received by the Atlantio Cohfe within the last few days, OMSU PASHA, th' distinguished Turkish Gen? eral, having gained a signal success ?ver the Candiotes. Dungary, having at last succeeded in her demand?) so long denied her, of an inde? pendent Constitution, has celebrated her tri? umph in a gorgeous caronation of the Emperor [ FRAXCIS Josepk and his august spouse, as I King and Queen; of Hungary. Tho settlement cf this old quarrel is surely one of the wisest and greatest feats of Austrian statesmanship the press has been called to record during the present century, and cannot but be regarded as a strong guarantee for the recuperation and strengthening of that ancient monarchy. In Italy, liberal institutions are still in a state of probation, and it will require a strong and a wise man at the helm to steer the ship of | state through the quicksands, political and ecclesiastical, revolutionary and reactionary, that are continually threatening her on all sides. Whether or not Signor RATAZZI will , prove himself another CAV?TE, is yet to be shown. The Luxemburg question, that so lately threatened to involve all Europe in war, has been amicably adjusted, and no longer com? mands the attention of political circles. Hol? land and Belgian are comparatively quiet. Spain is turbulentas usual. But this has been the oase so long, and her difficulties are BO en? tirely internal, anti free from all influence upon other nations, that they pass altogether un? heeded, both north of the Pyrenees and west of | the Atlantic. In Germany we see the work of reconstruc? tion progressing ?pace. The Constitution adopted by the North German Parliament has been ratified by all the States that were repre? sented in that legiilative body, and was pro? claimed as in operation on the 25th of June. The North German Confederacy is now a fixed fact-a commonwealth of thirty millions of j Germans, and although the States of Sputh Germany are not yet fully incorporated with it, the preliminary stepi have been taken to cover them with the regis cf the Bund. The Consti? tution which hereafter will form the founda? tion of political life in North Germany, and soon of the entire Teutonic nation, is still far from perfect. It is very deficient in many respects, aad even in the Prussian Chambers, where you might expect least oppo? sition, one-third of the members were opposed to its acceptance. Cut with all its imperfec? tions, Germany still hts reason to congratulate herself upon this Constitution, for here is a starting point, at least for the development of j full civil liberty, an opportunity now present? ed for the first time. What has been done, even though wo regard it in a certain sense as merely provisional, is nevertheless adequate to secure the further development of the Ger? man people against volent convulsions from within, or assaults fron without; yet, at the same time, it is also suficiently elastic to ad? mit of improvement uni further elaboration. It has areal and solid feundation, and therein varies from every former attempt that has been made since 1815, for tie reorganization, the regeneration of Germany; and on this material basis the unity of Germany has in fact been already accomplished. The Parliament (Reicht lag), elections for which will Boon take place, will have deputies from the South German States, and although for the preseut they will only take part in the deliberations on matters of commerce and customs duties, this accession of over ninety deputies from South Germany ts nevertheless a very important enlargement of the sphere of the Reiehtlag. It is in fact the first step to the representation of all the States of Germany in her Parliament. lu the Conference of Ministers at Berlin a few weeks ago BISMARCK advised the South German States to adopt the plan proposed in thc North German Constitution, hereafter to determine all matters pertaining to toe Zollverein or to the commercial interests of the several States, by a majority of Parliament, instead of as heretofore, requiring the unanimous consent of the several members composing the Zoll? verein. For this purpose it would of course be necessary to admit deputies from the South German States into the Reichstag. This pro? position was accepted by most of the minister?, and Bavaria which alone asked further time for consideration, cannot, even if she were so inclined, keep aloof from the union ; her geo? graphical position, her commercial, economic, and military relations all forcbg her to com? pliance. Here then there is a nucleus cf a community of interest for the entire nation, and around this will no doubt be grouped and added one kindred interest after another, till before long, we hope, the little feudal principalities shall be all effaced, and instead of thirjy-five distinct States and quasi sovereignties, the map shall give us one country, inhabited ly one nation, and swayed by a homogeneity of interest, from the Rhine and the Vosges to the Vistula, and from the North Sea and the Bait* to the Alps and the Adriatic. There is now ene language, one people, and one kindred, there will then be ono cation also and on? Sovereign. I WANTS._ WANTKTD A WHITE GIRL TO DO CH\nr. BER work and attend to children. Apply at Mr. HART'S, Coming street opposito Oeorgo street. July 1 ANTED, A WHITE NURSE FOR THREE smnll Children. Must come well recommended, Atrply at No. 33 SOUTH BAY._1_Jnlv 1 WANTED, BY AN ABLE-BODIED GER? MAN, a situation as Teamster, Porter or Watch roan. The best of referencocan bo (riven, If required. F$r particulars, address by lotter, W. E., at this office, forihreo days. 1*_July I WA V TED, A CAPABLE WOMAN, TO make herself generally useful in a small family. Apply at No. 85 BCACFAIN STREET, next to corner Rutledgo street_July 1 ANTED, A COMPORTARLE, SMALL SIZED HOUSE, w th four rooms. Bent from $20 to $25 por month. Apply at THIS OFFICE. June 29 3 EAl'HER WANTED-THE TRUSTEES of the Chester Male Academy desire a TEACHER for said Academy. He must be qualified to prepare pupils for advanced classes in any of the Colleges of this State. Application to be made before the 20th day of July next, to tho undersigned. JAMES H RUTHI LL, Chalrmsn of Trustees. _Ohcster, S. C., June 26, 1861. . g June 28 WANTED, A GOOD SALESMAN (AUC? TIONEER), in an established suction and Com? mission business, in Savannah ; can enter as Partner If1 he commands s cash capital to extend the baseness. References exchanged. Address, wit* particulars, Post office Box No. 400, Savannah, Qa 3 June 28 WANTED, A WHITE GIRL TO MIND A CHILD and assist in house-work. Apply at No. 119 COMING 8TREET, opposito St Bini's Church. June 28 _ , f _ WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER. Pecommen labor, required. Apply at No. 3 FRANKLIN STREET. _June 28 WANTED.- DISCHARGED SAILORS AND Soldiers, and all others out of employment to act as Agent? for the sale of the Ooldea Stationery Package, from VS to $10 per. day can be malo. Apply to M. M QUINN, Wholesale and B?tail Agent No. 627 King-street (opposite Ann-street.) Juno 26 WQQ un F TO ?IO PER DAY.-AGENTS WANTED MD ? to sell the GOLDEN STATIONERY PACKAGE The above amount can be made. Apply to M. M. QUINN, Whols'ale and Retail Agent No. 627 King street opposito Ann street June 26 wrtn TO RENT. rRENT, A FIVE RESIDENCE ON NORTH side Bull, near Rutledgo stroet The House has six rooms, is in cSnplete order, and has a very Large yard. Apply to x T- *. WHITNEY, y pw ) No 7 Franklin, joly 1 3 j_Or No. 2 Chalmers street OOM? ?0 RENT WITH OR WITHOUT Furr'tnre, near the Battery. .Also kitchen accom? modation kc- Apply oe tween 10 and 2 o'clock, No. 6, M ec tin* a tree t_ July 1 77?AND LODGE OF A. F. M, OF SOUTH IT CAROLINA.-Proposals will be received until ybndsy, 1st July, st the office of the Grand Secretary, 1/5 Broad street for renting tho STORE formerly occu? pied by Messrs. Epstln ? Zemausky, corner of King and Wentworth streets. B. 8. BRUNS, June 29 Grand Secretary. mo RENT.-TWO AND A HALF STORY X House, No. 37 LEGARE STREET. Gas, waterworks, 4c B M. MARSHALL & BRO., June 29_2_No. 83 Broad street rRENT. PART OF A HOUSE AND Kitchen, pleasantly situated, In the western por? tion of the city. A family without children preferred. Address S. If. J-, Newe office._June 28 TO REUT, THAT COMFORTABLE TWO AND-A-HALF STOBY HOUSE, No. 17 Morris street containing lour square rooms, two attic rooms, dressing room, pantry snd large double piazza. There sro on the premises a kitchen with four rooms, cistern snd good well of water. Apply at No. 35 HENRIETTA STREET. Jone 38_. g mO RENT. FOR ONE OR A TERM OF JL years, the two-and-a-half story WOODEN DWEL? LING, No. .16 Rutledge Avenue, opposite Doughty street Apply at THIS OFFICE. wnp June 26 TO RENT, PART OF THE HOUSE No. 46 Wentworth street. To a desirable tenant the terms will be accommodating. Juno 13 RENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I . DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with all the neces? sary outbuildings, cistern, 4c. Inquire st No. 9, SOUTH SIDE OF THE ABOVE._wfm_Juno 4 T) RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, No. 68 Cannon street near Rutledge Av? enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with gas throughout cistern, well, sud ample kitchen accom? modations. To an approved tenant, terms moderate ; possession given immediately. Enquire at WILKINSON A GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 Broad street April 39 m th FOR SALE. FOR SAXE,-A GOOD WORK MULE. CAN bo seen st B. Mcinnes' No. 32 Chalmers street. Julyl I* FOR "SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO Seats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double and single HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen snd bargained for cash ar a tune note at thirty days, at No. 31 Lynch street Msy 17 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. JN. ROBSON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO . his old stand. Nos. 1 and 3 ATLANTIC WHARF. Julyl_8_ GREEN, TRAP MANN & CO. HAVE REMOVED their office to SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF. June 4_ wfm "JJ KUI'.)VAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE Xi SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has been removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to No. 69 BROAD STREET. May 25 LOST. LOST, FROM; NO. 8 ATLANTIC STREET, on Saturday moni lng, a black and white Mtier BITCH, about twelve months old, answering to the cnn of brace. A liberal reward will be given if left at No. 74 East Bay. 1 July 1 FOUND. ITU)UNO, ON THE MORNING OF THE 3d Inst, a POCKET BOOK, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for advertisement June 4. BOARDING. - EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW ratee, in the most central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be bsd. For particulars address "X. L," Postoffleo. Msy 16 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can bo had on Immediate appli? cation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, weet side, near Tradd street Terms reasonable. June 12 EDUCATIONAL. INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MBS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CH ABLES TON, but' during the past fifteen 5 ears a resident in Europe, ls desirous of giving instruction in tho French Language, either at her own resldenco or st the houses of her pupils. _ Inquire st Mrs. KINNEY'S, No. 190 King street Msy 23 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 ART1FICAL TEETH, upon the most approved method, and with the best materials, at $30 per set Par? tial sets in proportion. Durability, natural appearance, perfect flt aud neatness of finish, guaranteed. All other operations upon the Teeth performed in a skillful and warrantable manner. Office at his residence NO. 6 LIBERTY STREET, Msy 20 mwf Charleston. S. C. LAW CARDS. LAW NOTICE. rfTHE UNDERSIGNED ARE ASSOCIATED AS PART X NERS, and propose to practice in tho STATE COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts ol Barnwell, Beaufort and Colle ton, under tho name and stylo of "DAVANT." Office, for tho present at GILLISONYILLE, South Carolina. R J. DAVANT. November 23 fm J. C. DAVANT. C0MMI8S?0N MERCHANTS. WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Poris) o> COTTON. RI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A B. CHISOLM October 26_'_ S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newkirk, No 127 READE-STTOET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YORK, *y Agency lor EX 'ON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All oiters '>nt will be promptly stiended to._fimos_TWemher 18 O. CHITTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, ANO * j Manufacturer of Pauer, OF VARIOUS KINDS, KO. 14 7 READE STREET, Corner End son Street, Now York. DEALER LN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF every description for its manufacture. December 18 Gmo MEETINGS. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOI TH CAROLIN A. THE REGULAS MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE held at Mr. Psnknin's Drug stare, et 8 o'clock, This Evening. FRANCIS L. PA1KER, M. D , July 1_1_ Secretary, CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY, AMONTHLY MEETING OF THE CHARLESTON Mechanic Society will be held et the Masonic Hell, Thu Evening, 1st instant, st 8 o'clock. . JOSEPH GUY, Juiyl_1_Secretary C. M. 8. SOLOMON'S LODGE, NO. 1, A. F. M. r[E THrBD QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION WILL be holden in M?senlo Hall, This Evening, the 1st, Instant, at eight o'clock. Members and Candidates for Degrees will be punctual. By order of theW. M R. IL WERNER, Secretary. JulTl 1* CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMFY. rfTHE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION WILL J_ be held at the German Engine House This Day, the let July, from 10 to 19 o'clock A. M. The President's report will be read and the annual assessments collected. July 1 1_JOHN A WAGERER, President HONESTAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO? CIATION. rjTHE MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION JL will be held This Evening July 1st st 8 o'clock, at Masoni* HsR. The Treasurer will be at bia- office. No. 34 BROAD STREET, to receive the Second Instalment, this day be? tween 9 and 3 o'clock, and st the Hall In the evening. Stockholders sro requested to bring Commissioners' Re? ceipts, and exchange them for Stock Certificates. JOSEPH WELLED EN, July 1_ 1_Treasurer. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE COMPANY. PUNCTUALLY ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTH? LY MEETING of the Company This Evening, the 1st inst, at the Hall, st 8 o'clock precisely. By order. Vf. H. ARMSTRONG? ' July 1_ll_Secretary P. 8. F. E. CO. CHARLESTON HOOK. AND LADDER COM? PANY No. L ATTEND THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE COM? PANY This (Monday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. Im portant business requires the attendance of every mern By order. WM. D. DAVIS, Secretary. _Jul7j_; ' ' " _1_ NIAGARA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 8 AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY WILL be held at the Engine House This Evening, st 8 o'clock. By order. July 1 1* J. M. HOLLOWAY, Secretary. AMUSEMENTS. $etitf<$>er Artillerie Unterstutxnngs-Verein. ?Der $ic<9ltc tiefe? herein? roirb ftattftnben am Son? nerftag ben 4ten ?ulb auf bent S^lih?npla?e. Dit Sar? ber ?. G. SI. Di. ?erben be? SWorgen? um 9 Ub> unb bef SDlittagS um 1 ll&r vom HnnsStr. Depot, unb tc? Sbenbd um 7 Ubc oom ?d}U6en*labe abfahren. Die ^Jaffaae bin nub mieber jurlicf flit jebe i'erfen iii 25 cents. Den Wit* attebern ber ?dj?bcnjjcie?fajaft fonsie bel CeieinS ift freier ?Jutritt geftattet Committee : 5- Sinbyetm, <S. Wiefel?, D. JBeuBrod, EB. euerer, ?. Slttjen, $. $arm?, unb 28. ?prober. July 1 mwthS ~ MILLINERY, ETC. TO THE LADIES. MKS. C. STACKLEY HAS RECEIVED A FRESH AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF MILLINERY AND SI RAW GOODS, which will be sold, cheap for cash, at the new Store, corner of KING AND WENTWORTH STREETS. 1* July 1 ?j FINANCIAL. SOUTHERN SECURITIES S~ WANTED? HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOB STATE Carolina BONDS, old and new. State South Carolina Stock, old and new. Northeastern Railroad Bonds. South Carolina Railroad Interest Certificates. South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock. Coupons State South Carolina. Coupons State Georgia. Coupons City Savannah, Ga. Coupons Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Memphis and Charleston Ralroad Stock. Apply to . H AML. O. BLACK, Jnly 1 mw3_Broker, No. 38 Broad street CITY STOCK "WANTED." T APPLY TO ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad-Si. June 38 jj 3 NOTICE. T^REEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, JD No. 9 State.street Money deposited cn or before the loth day of July will be entitled to interest as from July lat NATHAN RITTER, June 37 15_Cashier. NATION Al. AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OP CONGRESS. OFFICERS. M T. HEWITT, President J. W. ALVORD, First Vics-President LEWIS CLEPHANE, Second Vice-President. DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary. SAM L. HARRIS, General Inspector. Banking Douse, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th street Wallington; D. C. BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C., NO. O STATE STREET. Opens every day, Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 10 A M., to 3 P. M., and from 8 to 4 P. M. DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM ANY PERSON. Interest payable In January and July, hi each year. AU deposits will be repaid with interest due when re? quired. All tho profits belong to the depositors. Branches have been established In the principal cities from Ne w York to New Orleans, and account, can be transferred from one Branch to'another, without charge or interrupting the interest In 70s tm cn ts aro only made hi securities of the United States. RICHARD H. CAIN, Chairman Advisory Committee. FRANCIS L. CARDOZO, Secretar?. NATHAN RITTER, June 36 Imo Cashier, CtOTHING. A. S HULL, Ag't., MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO No. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where ho will bo glad to see his old friends anl custom? ers an 1 has In store a full assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASSI MERES and VESTING8 of every va? riety, which he will make up to or 1er at aa los px tots as any similar establishment AISO, A FTJLu ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. INC. T. FLYNN (formerly of 0. D. Csrr h Co.,) will superintend the Tailoring Department as tutah and will givo his especial attention to Cutting and Basing of ARMY AND NAVY UNIFORMS. May ll_ann? N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER & CHILD, DE AXER TS CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HAFS AMU FURNISHING GOODS Jun?is No. 103EAST BAY. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CP THE Mansion House GREENVILLE, S, C. June 8_ PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Every Day, FROM ll TO 1? l i O'CLOCK. June S ST. JAMES H0TELJ NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS t WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleanl W. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond Telograph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotai /une 17 6mo ORT OQfOPS, ETD. ll AT 12? CENT?. PBEi?ED MUSLINS I AT 12| CENTS. English Earages, at 12 1*2 Cents. JAMES R BETTS, NO. 232 KING STREET. July 1 i SPECIAjUVOTICE. CHEAP DRESS GOODS. J. Bl REED & ?0., EE8PECTFTXLY ANNOUNCE TO THETB FRIENDS and Patrias, that they have to-day o|ened .A W$ MEMM OF CHOICE AND DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS. .m W?Jgfcr'togett?eTwitti the balance of thtlr SOMMER DBITSS GOOrs STOCK, haa been ar raised, marked down, and is to-day opened and will be soli with eui re? serve at Prices suited to the Times. Among our new and cheap GOODS, wo qi: otc as fol? lows : Fine Printed Jaconets at 25 cts., worth 40. French Organdies, 25 and 30 cts., worth 35 and 45. Printed Lawns, 16,20 and 25 cts., worth 25 to 40. LENO POPLINS. Mozambiqies and Bareges AT 25 cents pe." yard, FORMERLY SELLING AT 36, 40 AND M CENTS. Particular a Hen thu is respectfully Invited to these GOODS, which will be edd, without reserve, at above quoted prices, to close ott the lota. In connection with the above, we have received en as? sortment of other desirable articles, which, together with our previous large Stack of SUMMER GOODS, have been GREATLY REDUCED ni prices, and win be soli daring the remainder of the season, at prices warranted to give satisfaction to pur? chasers. J. E. USED & CO., No. 263 lune, opposite Hasel St. July 1 _mwj VERKAEF3-ANZEIGE. Untcqd ebnete Erlauben alela desi g oe horten Publikum ergebenst amaxeiges, dSUW als woe bread Zci 2H?mi te Sum IHR REICHHALTIGES LAGER ic, im?orrirtnt & ?inijfimifd)cn MANUFACTUi-WAAREN f?t nab u rt t c r ?tttfatt^m? oxrsriren. mIcbcr? & WlnUcv, Jone 1 mwflmo 199 fling-Street BOOTS AND SHOES. SHOES ! SHOES! 100 CASES OF SELECTED BOOTS AND which are offered AT RETAIL. JOHN COMMINS, No, 137 ME. CTTNG 81 REST, July 1 3 Up Stairs. C0PARTMEI8H1PS, COPARTNERSHIP. rTTHE UNDERSIGNED EAS TED DAY ASSOCIATED J. with hun in the FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, his Son, GEORGE H. INGRAHAM, Jr., un? der the name and style of GEORGE H. INfi BAHAM k - BON. GEORGE H. INGE AH AM. Jury 1st, 1887._rawfl_July 1 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpOE COPARTNERSHIP H?RE1OFOBE EXISTING J. between us under the sass and firm of BBUNS A BEE la thia day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party ls authorized to uso the name of the concern m liquidation. HENEY L. BBUNS. July 1st, 1867. THOMAS S. BEE. _ THE UH DES SIGH ED TT7TLL CONTINUE THF. AUCTION AND COMMB T V SION BUSINESS st th? old stand, No. 7S EAST BAY, on his own account July 1st, 19? 7. THOMAS a BES Itt PETRIN G rtOM THE Fl BM Of BBUNS k BEE I RESPECT? FULLY solicit for my lat? cc-partner. Mr. THOMM h, BEE, the lanie liberal petonage which bas always been extended to me. For tbs present I can be foand at tie store of Mr. Thomas S. Bes, where I win be bsppy to sse my friends and cu? tom era HENRY Ti. BBUNS. July 1st, 1867._3 Jnlyl D'. 8 SOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rjj FIRM OF FERGUSON A HOLMES IS TE IB DAY dissolved by ita own lhnitauon. JOHN FERGUSON. WM. P. HOLMES. Charleston, July 1,1807. THE UNDERSIGNED TT7TLL CONTINUE TEE GENERAL COMMISSION VV BUSINESS, and will settle the affairs of tho late firm. JOHN FESGUSON. Jnlyl_ma DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rTTHE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE J. style of BODDIN A CAMPBELL wu dissolved on the 1st day of December, 1866. B BODDIN. Julyl ' 3 DISSOLUTION, TEE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of B. ARNOLD k Cd., was disolved by its own limitation, on the lit of April last The busi? ness will be continued by the subscriber at the Old Stand, No. 219 Meeting street where Mr. A E. GADS? DEN can be found ready to attend to (he customers of I the establisment fi. ARNOLD. July 1st, 1867. No. 31? Meeting street July 1 MiSCEllANEOUS. FUE WORKS! FIRE WORK? ! JU8T RECEIVED AT TEE Charleston Bazaar, NO. 621 HUG STREET, FIRE WORKS, IN G BE A 7 VARIETY. WHICH ARE 0FFEBED FOB SALE AT LOW PRICES BY T. P. FORRESTON. Julyl_L_ ICE FOR EVERYBODY. FOB THE INFORMATION OF ALL WHO DESIRE to obtain that great luxury, ICE, lt ls announced that Branch OB of thu long established Ice House, situa? ted in MEETING SfBEET, near the Market, have been LOCATED IN TuftEE DIFFERENT LOCALITIES la the cm, viz : BRANCH NO. 1. CORNER ST. PHLLIP AND BOG ARD STREETS. BRANL H NO. 8. CALHOUN STREET, near Elizabeth street. ol? AN CH NO. 3. PITT STREET, near Montague street At either of thew places arrangements can be made for the sale of Ice, on the most reasonable terms. June 39 smwf-10 ?T> E A U T Y.- Auburn, _.??_ _D Golden, Flaxen, and ff**^ Silten CULLS produced by ? ? the use of Professor DE- B B BREUX'S FBISEB LE Wk M CHEVEUX One applies- jL^JC ! tlon warranted to curl ^ ??tWg??\mm. mont straight and stubborn ^^W^kw hal "of either sex into wary ringlets, or heavy massive eb . - Has been used by ?he fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gntifying results. Does no in Jury to the hair. Price By mail, sealed and postpaid, fl. Descriptive circulars maded free. Address BERGER, 6 HU TTS A CO., Chemists No. 385 River street Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United States. March 30 ly THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Orangeburg, S. C. Terms ?3 per annum, in ad During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the OBASOEBUSO NEWS will be circulated for the bene? ol our advertising patrons. _ . Contract Advertisement inserted on the most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg Newn, February 30 Orangeburg, g GROCERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS JUST ABBITED. *> -RBLS. ?rte PORK. } JJ - b?U. Pork Head*. _ J For tale by WM. GURNEY, Jnlyl_mfeg No, 103 Bart Bay. ' COW PEAS, &c. TUST RECEIVED A SMALL LOT OF COW PEA3. ?I ALSO, EASTERN HAY, Corn, Oats, Shorts and Bios Flour, sad 3000lb*. linseed Cake (good cow or horse feed), which Win be sold low. R. ARNOLD, Ko. 319 Moating street, northwest corner of John. Jnlyl_ mw3 CORN. ()AArt BUSHELS PRIME" WHITE, LANDING awUUl/ per steamer Sea Gull, For sale by W. B. SMITH A CO, Jnlyl .._1_Napier's Binge, C. B. SIDES, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, VINE OAR, dee., ?fe. I A HHPS. PRIME C. B. SIDES W) 10 hhds. Prime B. Sides 9 hhds. Prime Shoulders 13 bbls. Prime Bacon Strips 10 bbls. Matthieus' Cider Vinegar 10 bbls. Muscovado Molasses 6 tierces Washington Hams Landing from steamer and for sale by Juno 39 a LAURBY A ALEXANDER. CHOICE WESTERN BACON. 1 Q n HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE SHOULDERS. OD 40 HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE O. B. SIDES. Landing ex steamer "Falcon," and for sale by JuneSS tuthsS HENRY COBLA A CO. FURNITURE, ETC. Fl RMT1 RE 1ND1DEBT1K11 m HE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES THAT .HE HAS I connecte J, as heretofore, the . UNDERTAKING BUS In all its parts, with the FUBNTTURE. soi pared to furnish funerals complete, and to giv attention in the most delicate, respectable and satisracto ry manner. He is also prepared to remore boules to any distance free of smell sud decay. FISK'S MET ALIC CASES, and all kinds of COFFINS, always on hand on the most reasonable terms. ' ._ R. WHITE, I FURNITURE W A3EBOO MS, Southwest corner Wentworth and Meeting streets; Or at No. 9 COLLEGE STREET, at night and Sundays. Jone 38_fmwlmo WINDOW SHADES. HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, Ac. ; White and Buff Hollands; No. 136 WILLIAM STREET, oe tween Fulton and John streets, New York. f Store and Office Shades made to order. ? December 34 mwf ?mo "? LOTTERIES. GEORGI! STATE LOTTER? ! FOB THE BENEFIT OF THU MASONI!?' ORPHANS' HOME. ? J W. W, BOYD & CO., ?tanagws. I JAKES EE KR, Mant ger's Agent for Charleatoa. - OHE LEGISLATURE OF THE 8TATE OF GEORGIA, X st Its last session in December, 1806, granted a Lottery Privilege to Deputy Grand Mastsr W. W, BOYD, of Atlanta, Ga, (and other grantees.) for the benefit of the widows and orphans in the State, and to erect and end.w an institution to be caBed the MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME, who has associated with himself hi the discharge of this duty as Managers, several of the most eminent, wealthy I and Influential men in Georgia, who have accepted the I sacred trust. The high and honorable ch-, raster of these gentlemen, the unwearied zeal in Indefatigable labor sad heartfelt <4 devotion of Deputy Grand Master BOYD, the principal . I mauger in this cause, ls a sufficient guarantee that she Lottery will be conducted in s fair, open and just man? ner. The proceeds of the Lottery, less thu current ex* . pensas, have to be applied to the building and endowing I of the MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME, and being devoted exclusively to such a charitable pur pose, permission has boen granted by tb? Commission ors of Matts! Be venue of the Treasury Department at Wash - lngtsn, to draw said Lotteries exempt from aU charge, whittier from special tax or other duty. i Htndreds of thousands of friends of the Mas?me Fri? ten ?ty in the United SUtcs, and ail good citizens, will be rejoiced to seethe . ??" ' "MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME" ended and endowed, and be the pride and glory of the 0 ra j d Fraternity, for the great institution of ? FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONRY hovtrs, like God's Angel of Mercy, over the widows and. orphans. It nunlstere ita loving charities to those bi want and its principles of liberality, brotherly love and 1 charity will endure far ages, and their binding force be strong as links of steeL TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC ?.. . ' ? . - rf?foi, AT ATLANTA, GA., ON Wedneaday. Joly 17th. 1807-Clasa D. SCHEME THE SAME FOB BACH MONTH. 1 Paso of..?0,000 is.$60,000 1 Prise of..30,000 ls..:... 90,000 1 Prize rf.. 10,000 la. 10,000 1 Prize of. 0,000 i?. 6,00rj 1 Prize of. 3,5001 "* Knon lPriseof.. 3,600/ m.r? 61P00 34 Pdzea of. 000 aro.. 12.000 ; 60 Prizes of. 360 are. 18,760 ICO Prizes of.. 300 are. 26,000 160 Prises Of.. IOO are. 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES : 9 Approximation Prizes of $600 each fur the nine remaining units of the same ten of the No. drawing the $60,000 P. ixe are. 4,600 9 Approximating Prizes of S260 each for the. . . nine remaining units of the same ton of the No. drawing the $30,000 Prize are. 2,250 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of the Na drawing the $10,000 Prize are. 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the niue remaining units ol the same tot. of the Na drawing the $6,000 Prize are.' 900 18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the nine remaining umU of the same ten of the Noa. drawing the ?2,600 Prizes are. 1,800 434 Prizes amounting to...$168,000 Whole Ticket $13 ; Halves, $6; Quartan, $3; Eighths, tua ?S-Ail tie Prizes above stated aro drawn at every drawing.-Cf 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 slips cf paper, and encircled with small tubes, and placed in a lissa wheel-aU the prizes in accordance with the Scheme, an similarly printed and encircled, and placed in another glass wheel. The wheels sro then revolved, and two boys, blindfolded, drew the numbers sud ' prizes. One of the boys draws one number from the wheel of numbers, end st the same time the other boy (haws out one prize from the wheel of prizes. The num? ber and prise drawn out, an exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize comes out ls registered and placed to the credit of that number-?sad this operation ls repeat? ed until all the prfces an drawn out The Tickets an printed In the following style: They an divided into Eighths,printed on the face of the Ticket 8 Eighths bearing the same number cona!tute s Whole Ticket Prizes payable without discount W. W. BOYD A CO., Managers. Atlanta, Ga. Correspondents msy rely on prompt attention to or? den by simply enclosing money with full address; All orden for Tickets and Schemes and Information to be addressed to JAMES HERR, Agent, OFFICE NO. 20 BBOAD STREET, Key Box No. 684, Charleston, 8. C. Jone 14 Imo AN ORDINANCE I TO BJMtTLATX THE STORAGE OP PXTBOZXCX, RS PRO? DUCTS, AND OTHES PDTLASPIaBIJP OHS. SEC. L Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council at se mb led, That from and after the 16th day of June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock OU, Benzine, Benzols, or any other in? flammable oil or ods on storage or for sale in any cellar, eton or building south of line street in a huger quan? tity 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. SEC. 3. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in? flammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or in any building In which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which time ll shall be removed and kept in the manner as required by the foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or persona violating any part of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com? petent J u tisdi c ti on. Retitled in City Council this twenty-first day of Msy, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and slaty-seven. ?L.S.] P. 0. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council._ June S PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! ! IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 00 PHOTOGRAPHS OF the most celebrated Acton for 60 cents; 60 Actresses lor 60 cents; 60 Union Generals for 60 cents; 60 Rebel Generals for 60 cents; 60 Statesmen for 50 cents; 50 beau? tiful young Ladies for 60 cents; 50 fine-looking young Gentlemen for 50 cents; 6 large Photographs of French Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly as they appear, for 50 cents; or for 50 cents, 6 of the most beautiful Ladies of the Parisisn Ballet Troupe, as they lypear tn the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, lew York Send all orden to P. 0. Box 177, jry, N. Y. May 13 _lyr E. M. WHITING, IRONER AND MAGISTRATE, REMOVED HIS OFFICE FBOM CHALMER!) "trew to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St. il's Alley, August U