Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tho J_Hnly _N~e"ws. TUR**DAY MORNING. MAY 15, J&6C. The I? uUirr. Tho following little gom ia from G_THE, dono into English by OA???-ut, and hy him uso?* in hi? xocout iuaugural address in Edinburgh: "Tho Future hld eh Hi It HUillnihB ?nil i-iirrow ; Wo rrpsaaiill thnrow: NoDf-ht tilla?. ai.idoH lu It Dam. ti H j,- Da-Onward I An?" sol.'mu hoior?? u?, V. lied, UKI .1 ,v. Coi tal, Onal o? a" mo? tul: Biara .t ent rt-fet o'er us Graves under im ?.lent. Whllo oarnoBt thou ?"?zeit, Coyi. H hodiii'* of ti?rror. Oom s phantasm ?ml error; Perplexes tht- bravest Wltb doubt and It lsglvbig. Bnt hnird aro tho voleos, Heard or.? the s igos. The world- and the ages; . Wbat |o ?111 la the world ts Brlerand yot endless. ' Boro stn-?o orea regard you In Bcerulty'H atillne-: Herein all fullness Ve brave, to regard you; W? rk. and despair not.' " ' -____-?_,______?___, ? I IO I. Kit. A. How TO Avon> IT AND How TO TREAT IT IN TUA ABSENCE OF A OlliPKTK.NT PUY.SI-AN. -I?V TjB<-. Sun, M. D., and I,ie??ntUto of tho C?>lliigo o; Physician? and ?Sorge-uie, OlBBgow; Special Health Officer Department tot South Carolina and Georgia, otc.-"Ezper?ntia el Progressus." Tho shore pamphlet, just ieanod from the presB of Moeurs.' MAOOV, UKRWIO ?t VIUAL, of thia city, is being distributed with ?ffioial approval from the office of tile' Modioal Director of this Military De partment, for tho benefit of tho peoplo of thia City and State. We may bo considered as still under partial military rule, and tho advice con tained in tho pamphlet ia Ironi tho highest medical authority at Military Headquarter-*, in regard lo tim most tembl? ?lia- aae that ufllicta humanity. The object of tho publication is the welfaro of tho peoplo. Wo accept the good intontioua of tho power? Hint bo, und reel grato fol as a peoplo for tho watchful oaroextiudid ?nu timo of tbicatennd troublo. Dut on a matter in which their hoalth and life aro at stake tho people can, willi propri ety, bo critical, and form their own opinions of the ad\ico proffered. And as a medical man, with the interests of tho peoplo with whom wo livo at heart, und with BOIUC experience of tho di-aBo in question, we fuel that wo havo tho right, nay, that it ia our duty, to examine tho character of thoso instructions, given to divert or to mitigate tho ravages of a coming pestilence. The Btiurco from which advice or opinions ema nate carries great weight. Tho viowa laid down in the pamphlet under consideration will bo readi ly taken np and implicitly reliod upon by a large portioo of the community. Although the author affirme that the advice givou ia not to supersede the views of roHpnct nillo phyaiciaiiB, and although he urgea that medical advico should be sought on tho very first appoarance of promouitory symp toms of tho diaeaao, tho weight of his authority will induce a feeling of socurity in his practice, and numbers will readily a wa How bia prescription? with full cou?denco in thoir efficacy. Tho result will be that not only those out of reach of medical advioe, but many, with good physicians around them, will bo lulled into security by tho presence of a bottle containiug Dr. Six's Mixture No. 1 or No. 2 in their clonet. Truth is not always to be found in high places. Without intentional dis paragement of the medical authorities concerned, we desiro the community to reflect a little before applying to the druggist for the quart of Mixture No. 1, the dark glass bjttlo with Mixture No. 2, or the powders of thirty grains eaoh, put up in tin-foil. Directions to protect the public from BO terrible a disease, should be preparo?! with care; particu larly when coming from thone whose high posi tion constitutes them cuatodiane of the public welfare. To our surprise, in tho second para graph of the book, we meet with striking ovidenco of anything elao but perspicuity of styla or gram matical accuracy of expression. This wo would charitably imputo to carelessness on the part of the writer. Wo give tho sentence in full by way of illustration : This publication seems to be necessary at tbia time, for tim diseaae ia already invading our -hores, and also from the fiat thatexperiooce baa certainly taught UH, that if the people of any lo cality aro prepared lor its approach, it may not even como, or if it doea, it may bo ?stripped of more than h? li' lta.horrora, and may bo avoided almost as easily, or even treated aa uuccesefully, aa any ordinary disease. Writing like this ia met with again and again in tho book; but wo rend on, determined not to con demn it on thia account, provided the substance matter-the practical points of the treatise prftvo worthy of consid?ration. Tho author's endeavor is to give "a short de scription of the disease, and a few simple direc tions for its avoidance and treatment." Wo can pasa over the hygionio nilen insisted upon, as with these every one is familiar. Nor need the account of the symptoms of the disease detain us. These are described with sufficient accuracy and detail for practical purposes, though occasionally we notice carelessness of expression. The term "suspension" of urine ia used to iudioate suppres sion of the secretion. We pasa on to the treat ment. The general principles laid down aro, upon the whole, satisfactory enough, in an article intended for the public. But wo unhesitatingly condemn the selection of the chief moana employed in car rying out the principles. The formulai are un scientiSo and empirical. Ono of these is neither more nor losa than "chlorodyn," a dangerous empirioal nostrum introdnced into England, and mado oolebrated by having occasioned tho doath of one or two individuals soon after it came into use. (See U. S. D.) Proscriptions for the people should bo simple and uncomplicated ; (hoy should, aa far as possible, be incapablo of doing harm. The scienti?o physician, in treating cholera, will roeort to simple formulai. The great misfortune is that the disease has to bo attacked through the stomach. But, as the drugs are to be put into that organ, it is advisablo to soleot, out of a cer tain class of remodiee, those whioh are loast offen sive to it, aud which oan be given m small quan tities. The following aro the formula) recommended by the author of the pamphlet : Mixture No 1.-"For Cholera Diarrhor.." R. Pulv. Aromat., half au ounce; Tiuot. Kino, two fluid ounce*; linot. Uardan? Como., half a fluid uuir-o; Fiiiot. Omi, ono fluid drachm; Mist. Crea Pri-p.. tw? nly fluid ounces. Munt bent. Mixture No. 2 - ' Ci?lorod?nn Cholera Mixturo." Ii. TiiiL't. Cunubia Indica, two fluid drachma; .Chloroform, four fluid drachma; Tlit-riaoa, two fluid drachms; Mucil. Auuaoia, two fluid drachma; Morph. Mari?t., Uve gr.iinn; Acid liydrocyanio Dil (two per cent.) two flnti drachms; 01. Month. Pip., HU ?jroiJB. Mtsct bene. Tho former ia for the initiatory or ..bilioue" diarrluo?, tiki latter for ihe "rice-water discharge As," eramps; Ac, or ihe trUO choleraic stage. An emetic o'f ?alt and water, or mustard, is re commande, in tin? etago of Iausiiudo, want of ap petite, etc.', whioh ofini procedes the disease. We think thia,udicioua. An emetic will here do good whether these svrnptuuis be tho precursor of obolera or not. We go further, and reoommend tho cmotio in all casos xcAere *7??re ia nnusf a or vomiting early in the disease. After tbo action of the eme.ic, tho stomach becomcB quieter, and is bettor ablo to retain onr other agents; tho vomit ing, too, avorta tho tendency to collkpso. Two (ablcspoonfuls of the "Mixture No. 1" aro to bo given ovory hour until tho diarrho* "is check ed, or merges itdothe rice-water stage." With doe deference, wo bolievo that such dososoftho "Pre pared Chalk Mixture," to say mithin?; of the other Ingredients, will hardly nit quietly upon tho stom ach; and. if iho diarrho i is really tho initiatory ol cholera, wo shall noon havo tno "rice-water stage." The indications in the caso would bo as well carried out if but two of the ingredients in this mixturo wtro returned. Lot tho patient havo 10 or 20 drops of Laudanum with 30 or 40 drops <?f the compound tincturo ot Canlamon, with n teanpoonful of sugar and water: let bim roniaiu quiet, take eimplo barley water for drink, anti w?; should expect to soo all tho gool results that can follow tbo usoof Dr. Sm'd complicated formula. Mixture No. 2 ia applicable to the "rice-water stage.". It will bo eeou that tho iogrodioiits are nil morons, and Bevoral ofthoso are agents power ful for evil. This is tho ompirioal nostrum alluded to above. Wo aro moro than surpriaod to seo it recommended by an enlightened physician of the present age. Wa consider it criminal for an officer of tho United States army to put it into tho banda of the people with tho sanction of his official posi tion. But the "Chlorodyne Mixture" ot Dr. bra's, besides being dangerous, na wo shall hereafter show, is incomprehoneiblo. The f?rmala has one ingrediont not contained in the English "Ohloro dyn," vu. : "Theriaca," Did Dr. SIM, by this ad dition, anean to improve ou the original prescrip tion ? "Theriaca," Bays tho United States Di.-p? n satoiy, ia not now admitted into any motlorn Phar macopoeia of respectability. Stranger than all, with the resurrection of An obsolote artiolo comes its conversion from soli'I into,/.'*?? cJrao??ms/ Tho directions given for the preparation of this mixture finally cnlighton us, and induce tho belief th.it by "Tluriaca" the , author means simply Mutasses ! Wv aro told that the Chloroform is to be "mixed wilh Otc Mo lasses and Gum Water." Wo tiller the following explanation: Tho "Teucrium Chanutdrys (the name of a plant) or English treacle, win rappoeet. to tutor ioto tho composition of tho "Theriaca." Heneo this empirical article may at times havo been called treacle. Our author, it would scum, in his anxiety to bo scientific, hua adopted the uaroo " Theriaca" for Afoiasses, and weak] thus puzzle any druggist who might undertake to pre pare his "Cldorodyne Mixture." But this mixture also contains the doadly poison "Hydrocyanic Acid." We havo no objection to Dr. SIM'S handling BUCII a tool, but we protest against it being put ioto tho hands of common people. We cannot divine his reason for retaining this drug in the chlorodyno mixturo, for it has never enjoyed any special reputation in the treat ment of cholora. It may bo claimed that it eau do no harm, bocauao of the explicit directions iu regard to ths dose. The dose of the chlorodyne mixture is twelve drops, each dose containing two drops of the Hydrocyanio Acid. This is usually considered a good doso of the article. We derive some consolation, however, from tho fact that the dose of tho mixture is to bo given wilh thirty grains of Fj/drocWorafe of Ammonia dissolved in half a tumbler of water, or chamomile or mint tea. This is to bo repeated every hour. We think these doses will hardly remain long enough in the stom ach for oven the prompt manifestations of the poisonous acid to be felt. No credit, however, is due to Dr. SIM, as he fully expects the drug to be retained. We venture again to suggest the substitution of one or two of the valuable agents of the Chloro dyne mixture for the mixture itself. Let the pa tient have from one-eighth to one-fourth of a grain of Morphine and from twenty to thirty drops of Chloroform, or, what wo rather prefer, Chloric Ether, with a little syrup of Oum Arabic. The other directions in regard to treatment are, upon the whole, judicious; so wo also c ?usi 1er the rules as to nursing and diet. We fully agree in the condemn., tiou of alcoholic stimulation-the uso of largo doses of Opium excessive countor-irritation aud bleeding. But in regard to calomel much may be said. The pro fession aro not agreed as to its value. Our expe rience ia in favor of its judicious use. In the incipioney of tho disease, after the operation of the emetic, wo havo much faith in ono or two free doBos of calomel. This will not interfere with the opiates and arom?tica, if they aro prescribed. We have again and again seen a doso of from ten to twenty grains of the article followed by a manifest change in the character of the diaeaae, as exhib ited by the return of wholesome secretions, in creased warmth of skia, and dually the establish ment of convalescence. In some eases small doses of calomel, with sugar of lead and opium (calomel, one grain; lead and opium, each J grain), repeated everyone, two, or throe hours, aro of decided advantage. \VY would not be without the agent, though it h as been much abused, and we think that the people can bo safely entras tod with its administration, if given as we have suggested, until good medical advice can be obtained. In conclusion, we munt regret the necessity which has compelled ns to differ so seriously from high medico-military authority. Wo do not demur at the polioy which selects army medical officers to investigate cholera at Constantinople, nor do we objeot to the Hurgo o u-Q on oral's office at Wash ington defining the rules for the preservation of the health, or the mitigation of tilo disease of the army, looated wherever it may be. But when those rules are to affect communities, when their circulation is directed from military headquarters, and sanctioned, as we regret to learn, by the highest SUte authority, without accurate know ledge of their value-it behooves some one to look to the iuterestaof the people, and to inquire it good intentions may not be prolific of evil. While we are quietly resigned to the grasp of military rale while wo make no appeal from tbo decisions of a Provost Court, and complacently watoh the pecu liar working? of the Freedmon's Bureau-wo thank God that Science yet holde her court even in this Southern land, and offers froe access to all the members of a liberal profession. OALEN. ? -a.a THE BUMP COKOBESB TO BE GOT BID OF_Gen. FnANK iti.Aiit, iu his spoech on the 2d inatant, at St. Louis, says: In the presont attitudo of affairs, tho condition of our State domands that we should havo proper n-pi(.'fient ktivob at Washington. Unfortunately we have mon who misrepresent tho eoiitiment of our poop.e; men who do not represent the popular Hen liiiein, of the State, or the public sentiment of any decent portion of this country. [Cheers.] And we munt get rid of them. [Cheers.] Notwithstaud iug the laws which thoy have passed to keep themselves in office, we must put them ont of office, [iihoers.] The 8tate would be better off, as all the Sou?beru States are, without any repre sentation at all. Aud rather than be disgraced by .-aub a H, t of "bumps on ? log," as these filio??? are, we bad better be in Louisiana and the balance of iliont) States who are without any ropreneuta* tiou at al. [Cheers.] Aud if it were not fur Hogan aud Noel), -we onght to prefor lo be iu the positiou of thoBi States whose representatives are ex cluded from this Bump Congress in Washington. [Cheers.] An English Joarnal expresse? the opinion that tbo "i ersonar column in tho New York Herald, should have the word "very" added. ? / ? Joins IHltcliel un Ireland. From tho Ust Paris letter of Mr. Jon* Miren?*, in the New York Daily A'cws, wo mako tho follow ing extract: There has boon a dobato in tim London Parlia ment on tbo subject of the Established Church io Ireland. Some uurious foaturcs charaotorizod it. The Ministers all admitted tlmt thia enormous Protestant Church establishment imposed upon a Catholic pe plo la an iejustico aud an anomaly; but they all simply retaso to tako one singlo step in order io redress tlio grievance Thoy were aoliHined io avow iheir r.-al motivo for this ro tttoal; whc'i ?H, that tim disemlnwment of tho Irish Church would probably turn tho Protestants ( England's utily nllios In Ireland) into Fenians. They ciiiinot afford to weaken any of their garri sons, whether military, civil or ecclesiastical. And I think it us well they have refuued to touch that mount rous imposition for the pr>?si<nt. It is part, and au essential part, of ?i great systotu; and tho wliolo moat (.ne day como down togotker. Besides, that church in Ireland though au emblem and witness of subjugation, is not materially a griov anco at all. If it woro diaeiulowtd-that ia. ii the titho rent-charge woro suppressed, tho landlords would immediately add proportionally to the rente; and they would still go and spoud those rents in Englaud. Now, iu fact, tho revonues of that church, amounting in all to about ?7511,000 sterling, aro at present mainly spent iu Ireland; and aa ?ho great and crying evil of Ireland is hor poverty caused by the constant drain of bor re sources to Englsnd, this ?750,000 may bo con sidered as so much saved to the island oat of the dutches of hor "sister country." The Irish Church, it is true, ought to be destroyed; but then Irish landlordism ought to be destroyed along with i' ; and this can only bo dono by a r?volution of the root-and-branch order. In other words, thoro Is no salvation for Ireland except in realiz ing the Fenian idea. Fearful Tragedy In Un.varia. A shocking tra raaf is reported from Neuburg, in Bavaria. A young mau who had beaomo hoir to a small fnrtnno by the death of his father, was singled out by a laundress who had determined to tiecome possessed of the money. She had acquir ed such powor over tho simple Louis that ho had promised to marry hor as soon as ho should havo receivod tbo sums he hail inherited. But the laundress learned that Louis had already recoived a tliouH nid thalers, which he had carefully car ried off and scoured, n ) one know where. To her questions, lio at first heel lasted, thou denied tho met. and finished by becoming embarrassed. There wa? do longer any doubt that Louis li id dec? ived her, and alie, therefore, dogged his foot hieps. Nearly everv day Louis WM in Ino liahit of going to the fillago of Nand ?ff, a short dia taiio- Bruin Neuburg, and it wat reported that for nearly a tw.lv mouth ho had been on very inti mate" terms with a young oruba? who lived in II. nearly deserted but on Iba botdorti of the road. New inquiries) revealed lo the jealous woman tint there was au infant, and that marriage would soon sanctify lue cotinectiou that had been for mea. T?tere was no longer any doubt ae to who had tho thousand ttialert. an . as t? who would BOOH receive the bulk of tho legacy which she coveted. Her plan was soon ready. Under a disguise bho penetrated nto the canin of the orphan as soon ax she knew that Louis? had relumsil to town. She oven induced the girl to allo.vber to ?li ?re lier bed, under tho plea that ??ho was exhausted by the fatigue of the journey she had marlo. What passod during the night can only be sur miso?1. but tho next morning nomo workmon were surprised at toeing no ono moving in tho house, though the door waa half open. On looking in thoy saw a horrible sight. A pic waa devouring the body of a child, ovidontly only a few days old, and cut in pieces. Ou the bed la; the body of the orphan, cruelly murdered. Tho police wore sum moned, and on their way they met tbe laundress, who informed thom that Louis bad disappeared. She was arrested; and, on a soarch being mado in the cellar of the house in whioh she resided, the body of the young man, cut into four quarters, wan found in a large tub of lye. The woman showed no regret, and only lamented that she had failed to eeenre so largo a fortune. Before being secured in pi ison, she was observed to totter, aud in a few minutes she died in tho arms of her cap tora from poison. She was a native of Batavia, and had been brought to Europe when an infant by a soldier in the Dutch service, having been abandoned by her parents. Husbands ?and tttclr Hu. hi tu. Some husbands never leave home in the morn ing without kissing their wives and bidding them "good-by, dear," iu the tones of unwearied love; and, whether it be policy or faot, it has all the ef fect of fact, and those homes are generally pleasant ones, providiuir always that the ?ives aro appre ciative and welcome the diaciplino io ?i kindly spirit. Wo know an old gentleman who lived with his wife over fifty roars, and never left homo with out the kiss and the "good-by, dear." Somo hus bands shako hands with their wiruB and hurry off as fast as pissible, as though the effort were a something ttiat they wero anxious to forget, holding their heads down aud darting round the first corner. Som?? husbands, before leav ing home, axil very tenderly, "What wou!d you like for dinner, my dear?" knowing all the while that she will select something fur his particular n&late, aud off lie goes, Bon? buabftnds will leave home without saying anything at K11, lint thinking a good deal, as evinced by their turning round at the la??t poiut of observation and waving an adieu at the pleasant face or faces at tho window. Some husbands never say a word, riding from the break fast table with the lofty indifference of a lord, and going out with a heartless disregard of those left, b, hind. It it a fortunato thing lor their wives that moy can find sympathy elsewhere. Some husbands never leave home without aomo unkind word or look, apparently thinking that such a o ?ui-so will koop things straight in their ab sence. Then, on returning, somo husbands como home jolly anil hippy, nnsourod by the world ; some nulky and surly " with its disappoint ment. Some husbands bri g h?>mu a newspaper or a book, and bury themselves for the evening in its contents. >omo husbands aro '-tilled away ?.very evening by ti usines s or social engagements : some d? ?zu iu speechless stupidity on a sofa until bedtime, ??'orne husbands are curious to learn of tbeir wives what has transpired through the dav ; others are attracted by nothing short of a child's tumbling down stairs or the bouse taking fire, "Depend upon it," Hays Dr. Spooner, "that nome ia the happiest where kinonees, and interest, and politeness, aud attentiou Are to rulo on the part of tbe husbands-of course, all tho responsibility rests with them-and temptation linds no footing there." -?-.-. ? ? Fact? va. Theories. "Give me a placo to rost my lover on," say? Ar chimedes, "ana I will move the world." "Give me puro and unadulterated drugs," says Medicus, of the olden time, "and I will euro disease." In ono sonso, both of these learned pundits wero tho veriest charlatans. They knew thoro was no placo to roBt their levors on, oither to move tho world or to euro disease.. Mechanism was in a backward state, and the meJical profession was but another name for sorcery and ail tho adjuncts of magic fillers and charm.-, against tho offeet ol' "evil eye," &c. But these latter days have borun unto us some thing more than oven superstition and its crew ever dreamt of in their maddest philosophy. In these days of practical science, what was theory of yesterday is fact to-day, and all tho old timo notions becomo as bubbles in the ann, and burst and break with every breath we draw. Let Archimedes shoulder his lovor and wo will find a roating-placo for it to move tho world. Let mino ancient Medicus pant and toil no moro for the drugs ho so sorely needs, for wo havo thom at our hand, over ready to servo thom at his beck. Refined in the laboratory of Dr. Magguel, the finest materials known in tho medical profession aro obtainablo by any ono. His Bilious, Dyspep tic and Diarrhoea Pdls stand unrivaled, and his Salvo operates with magio effect upon burns, and all euros and ulcors of tho skin. In, fact, wo think Maggiel's Pila and Salvo are tho wonder of this century, and wo aro happy in tho thought that many others of our brethrou of tho craft agreo with us. Wo would earnestly counsel that all familios provide themselves with Dr. Maggiel's Preparations at once, and koop thom ready at hand, so as to uso thom at tbe moat op portune time and as occasion serves.- Valley Sen tinel. ?*>? Tbo general statistics on insanity lately pub lished in the Paris Moniteur aro enough to turn the brain Of the reader. It Is calculated that there is one mad man to 1000 men lu tho Froud? Empire, and ono mad woman to every BOO. Ac cording to all accounts, Insanity 1a on thoiuorcase. The primary canses are Bald to bo drunkenness aud religious enthuaU-in. In tho Island of Greet Brit jin, as it baa been recently computed, there are 37,250 placea of worship. Beckoning two sermons eaoh Sabnath in each of these, and 3,903,080 sermons aro cipher ed ont as the number annually preachtd in the island. MARKED DOWN. TAKING INTO CONS?DEItATIOlS THE depression in tho prices of M _1. ? li v.MiiSi:. and bi-licvliig that the only true moreantlle *v;iy of doing business l8 to meet the market regardless of cost, we hare decided to mark our Stuck down to such prices that there can be no question in regard to the fact that -?re are dotermlnod to meet Hie market. Onr FINE CLOTHING is of our own manufacture, the workiuaa??lp of which we warrant in every part Ion lar. Annexed wUl be fonnd a list of some leading articles, with former and present pri?es: Farmer Promt I'riccs. Prioes. Bl-OK DRESS FROCKS.$45 $10 BLACK VBESS FROCKS. 40 86 BLACK DRESS FROOK8. 36 30 BLACK DRE-8FROCE8... 30 26 BLACK DRESS FROCKS.'... 20 17 BLACK DRES-3 FROCKS.!.. 15 13 BLACK DRE-18 FROCKS. 12 10 FRENOU CAS?lMERK BUSINESS OOAT8 33 28 ??'BENCH CAS3IMERE BUSINtSS COATS 30 2? FRENCH OASSlMtRE BUoINESS COATS 83 27 l*RENOH CASSIMERE LINED SACK. 30 26 FRENCH OASS1MERE LINED BACK_ 28 2-1 FRENCH OA8SIMERE LINED SACK. 23 20 IIAERISCASoIMERE LINED SACK. 23 10 FANCY CA8SIMERE LINED SACK. 23 10 FINE BLUE MELTON LINED SACK..... 22 l8 FINE MIXED MELTON LINED SACK... 17 16 FINE BLUE FLANNEL LINED HACK.... 17 16 LIGHT MIXED LINED 8AOK. D3 16 FRENOH COATING SKELETON SAOK.. 2? 16 FRENCH OOATINO SKELETON SACK.. 16 14 F BENCH COATING SKELETON SACK.. 16 l8 FINE DARK SILK MIXED SKELETON SACK. 17 14 BROWN MIXED CASdlMERE SKELETON BACK. 13 11 BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE SKELETON BACK. 10 8 BLUE FLANNEL SKELETON SACK. 12 10 LIGHT MIXED CASSIMERE SKELETON SACK. 17 14 LIGHT MIXED CASSIM KEE SKELETON SACK. 10 9 LIGHT MIXED CASSIMERE SKELETON SACK. 7 6 BLACK QUAEN'S CLOTH SKELETON SACK. 7 6 BLACK QUEEN'S CLOTH SKELETON BACK. 6 6 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 15 12 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 12 10 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 10 9 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 8 6 FRENCH FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS... 14 li SILK MIXED CASSIMERE PANTS. 12 10 ?jILK MIXED CASSIMERE PANTS. 10 8 FINE BLUE FLANNEL PANTS. 8 7 BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE PANTS.... 0 8 BROWN MIXED CASSIMEhE PANTS.... 7 6 LIGHT SUMMER CAES1MERE PANTS.. 13 11 LIGHT SUMMER CAS8IMERE TANTS.. 12 10 LIGHT CHE0K CA8SIMERE PANTS. C 6 FANCY SILK VESTS. 6 6 BL ACK CLOTH VESTS. 5 4 CHECK CA88IMERE VESTS. 4 3 BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE VESTS.... 0 6 BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE VESTS.... 6 4 COTTONADE PANTS. 3.60 3 COTTONADE PANTS. 8 2.60 COTTONADE PANTS. 2.60 2 Wo are receiving by Steamer every week new and desirable GOODS, adapted to the season, which we sholl sell at corresponding LOW PRIOES. Prices marked in rplain figure?) upon every article, from which no devia tion is made. ALSO. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of GENTLEMEN'S FIVE FURNISHING GOODS. ? MAC?LL-, WILLIAMS & PAUKER, 270 KING-STREET, COEINEK HASEL-ST.. CHARLESTON, S. O. April M _? t?PE?lAL NOT1UE?. ?.ll?PrOKE OUREDI-WHITE'H PATENT LIVER TRU88 is warranted to cure RUPTURE radi cally. Power la made Btronx or light at pli_snro. No pressura on the BACK or CORD. Sold wholc-alc and retail Pamphlets freo. WHITER PATKN T L"VI*H TIIUS8 CO., tolo Proprietor?, JNo. ?J ."J Broad-?.*, N. Y. April 14_._ t? Minos Ittr CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK TO BUY .CHINA. HL*.?**. HTONMVARK, CUTLERY. SILVER PLATEDWAK?fi. ko. Always on band, thit popular, U* ami beautiful White Ktono 1 .rinisn Din ner, Ten ami l'ollot bot?*, ImiiiUonio us China, kanni color and alupea, and half ?io prim. Call and soo if you dou't imrcbaeo. Oonda n.?iit nil over tim world. HADLEYS, COOPER INSTITUTE, April 14 stnthnrno_Middle ?iftli.? Block. terM AUK I A O E AND UB Lil) A O _. an Es-y of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Aleo, Diarases and Abuses winch prostrate tho vital powers, with suro _oana of relief. Bunt fie? of charge In sealed letter envolopes. Addres*, Dr. J. SKILLIN HODOUTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. April 17_____ ttr OOLQATE'8 HONEY SOAP.-THI? CELE BRATED Toilet flonji. In ?racb unlver? - dcnisud, ? made from tbe c-olveat matertala, la mile* and .molltoa-Is IU natara, frag-?.?-ly seemed, and oitrciaely benefit-?I in Its action apon the skin. For sale by all Drugg-ta and Fancy Gooda De_era. Fobruary 7 U? JWARTIFIOIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and (nrsrted by Dru. F. BAUCH and P. G OU O EL MANN (?ormorly employed by RoiaaoISKKAD, of Parla), No. 609 Broadway. New York. April 1?____ lyr AT AWAY WITH BPEOTAOLEB.-OLD EYE* made new, without 8pec_clos, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet niailed free on receipt of ten Mnts. Adare?. B. B. FOOTE. M. D., No. 1180 Broadway, New York. Nor ember 9_' ?W HILL'S HAH. DYE-FIFTY CENTS BLA0K OB BROWN-Instantaneous In effect, rallablr for na tu ral appearance, bean ty of color and durability ?ino the cheap-t and best lu agu. Depot, No. 64 Jolu ?tree?, corner of William street. New York, and sold by Druggists and Fancy Gooda ?Storr? everywhere. Norember 20 6mo ?r BATOUELOR'S HAIR DYE1-THE ORIOINAL and beat m the world I The only true and perfect HAI1? DYE. Harmless, Rollable and Instantaneous. Products Immediately a splcii-d Black or narara) Brown, with, ont Injuring the hair or skin. Remed?en the 111 offectr o bad dyes. So Id by aB Druggists. Thogoiiuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MI__1FI_UH8. For restoring and Boautlfylng tly Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. Anira?*. 17 lvr ?Or SPECIAL NOTICE.-"OREATOAK8 FRO? little acorn?, grow." Tbe worst diseases known to tbr oman race spring from oausea so anudl as to almost efy detection. The volumes of scientific loro that HU the tablea and shelves of tbe medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate theao fact Then guard yon-elves while yo? may. The small-t pimple on the skin la a toll-talo and indicator of disease; It -ay fade and die ?way from the surface of. the body, bnt It will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death bett- rosult and final oloae. MAOOlEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS core where al) others fall. Whllo for Burna, Scalds, Obi-Ulna, Cuta, and all abrasi?n? of the akin. MAGGIPL'S Salve _ In fallible. Bold by 3. MAGGIEL, No. 43 I?-ton-street. New York, and all Druggist?, at 36 cents per box. September 26_'_If ?-THE BALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT TERS la without precedent In the history of the world. There is no secret In the matter. Thor ara at once the most speedy, strengthening health-storer ever dis covered. It requires but a single trial to understand tbia Their purity can always be relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated Caji aya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Ohamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowora, Wlutergroen, Anise, Cl?Yerbi-s, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.--T.-1860-X. &o. They aro especially recommended to clergymen, pub Ile speakers, and persona of literary habits and Bod?n?. tary life, who require Ireo digestion, a relish foe food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate female? and weak 'persons arc ccrtcin to find In these Bittern what they bavo so ling looked for. Thoy purify, stronethen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. Thoy ovorcoiut) effects of dissipation and Uto honra. They strengthon tbe ayatetn and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify tho breath and at Killy of the stomach. They cure Dyipepsla and Constipation. Thoy cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbna. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They aro the best Bitters In the world. They ixaie the weak man strong, and aro exhausted nature's great restorer. The following *tar_ng and emphatic stale menta can be aeen at onr office. Letter of Bev. E. F. Cn?NE, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment : NE?B ACQOIA CBHXK, March 4th, 1863. Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposi tion alter tbe battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrat ed and very sick My stomach would not reiuln medi oine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Di-KIs, of New York, waa prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave mo immediate ro inf. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment. * * * * I havo since seen thom need in many cases, and am tree to say, for hoi pi tal or private purposes I know of nothing like them. Rev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E Gn_ s, St. Clair?, ville., Pa. GIWT*-M?N:-YOU were kind .bough, on a former oc casion, to send me a half dszzen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 60. My wife having derived BO much benefit from the use of there Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you wlU plcaae send us six bottles more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Re*. Church, SOLD-na' HOHE, 8OPJEB*2*T*-ND-**T'S OFFICE, 1 CINCINHATI, OHIO, Jan. 15th, 1803. . ' '..'.*' ' 'e' ..-'.'# ::. I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble aoldlera wbo s op here, moro or loss disabled from various causes, and the effect is marvellous and gratl?*ylDg. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wi?h in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. Cnxu>8, Burgoon of the Tonth Vermont Re giment, writes:-"I -ariah every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per fect, and harmless tonto I ever used." WiL_?n's HtiTRia, 1 WASHINGTON. D. C, May aid, 1863. J GKNTtaXMBit:-We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in creases with lim guest? of our house. Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK k CO. ' c. ko. ko. ko. ko. Bo snre that every bottlo bears the f?c?lmllo of our signature on a ?teel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork. I P.H.DR?KE &G0, No. 203 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by an respectable Druggists, Physician*, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, ex I country dealers. A-tril l8 thet-yr COASTlTLTiO.M WATER. r|"HE ARTONIfHlNO KUtxKKB WHICH HAS AT 1 TKNI)-n Hi M Imahiabli- l..?Un li I J.MIVCH It the niiiht perfect ren?. d> ? v.-r ti??? i.v.irt?. Ki. IUUKUUK? cut ooiiv.y on mirijiiai,- iil??? i 1 tin? illili?? diste und ulu.oct lim a. ulei-.rt el ;?ii?i- wi.lib II ? e? bk-ixliK I? i li?: ii, I i !i nted mid shattered syatouj. IM fut, ti sim ?Ik winnall? ?I as ft lemo 'y for the purioctcuiu ? I I Flah tit rt, tapotaacy, IaOJ-s of Muscular Energy, riiyslcal Prostration, Indlgeftion, Nili-roleution or lucout-istoncy of Urine, Irritation, Diflamuiatlnn or Ulc?ration of tbo Bladder and Kidneys, Dlsuiboa of the Prostrato Qland, Stonn in tha Dladdor, Calcn'us, Grarol, or Brlckdnst Deposit, And au Diseases or AffeclioiiH or tho llladdcr and HJcJ. noys, and Dropsical Swelling?, existing lu Men, Womens or Clilldten, FOB THOSE DI8EA8FS PECULIAR TO FEMALES CONbTITUTIOlS WA i KB l8 A SOVEREIGN RE5IFDY. Thean lrregnlarlttcH are tho rail?? of frequently recur rins dlseaxc, and ttiroUuli negieret the Beids of more grave and dangerous maladies aro ?he ranult; and as month alter month pa.w K wltbout an effort being made to assist iiaturo,. the difficulty become?, chronic, the par tient grartuully it m M lier appetite, the tiowt Is aro con stipated, night Hw, ata? come ort, and consumption final* ly in.?le her carver. For salo by all Drugg 1st ?. prie?* $ '. W. B. OltKOO k CO., l-roprle'ors. Mi BOAN It ALLEN, (louerai ?VgentB, ??o. If. Cliff 6tr?'(.t, New York. MORGAN ;..OS., CHARLES,* K, AGENTS. April It Onos "OW SIMIL.1A M MU. 11* is CUUXT?R. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC, Fon PREVENTION AND CURE OP ASIATIC O l-l O lu EH A\. As tbo season aivances, and Dyiicntery, Cholera Mor bus, attended with Fevors, aro becoming common, a PBEVliNTION for the ASIATIC CHOLERA la a necessi ty with every individual an-I every family. In the li?t visitation of Cho'era In this country, Dr. HUMPHREYS' 8PECIFIC waa regarded, wherever the preBsureon bis timo allowed it to bo introdnoed, as the surest PREVENTIVE and must effectual CURE given to the public. Of thoBO who uso tha PREVENTIVE faithfully, only abont five per cent wero attacked, and of cases treated the mortality waa less than tour per cent. One-ha f outico vials.$1.00 Pocket case??, three three-quarter ?Hals, and book of direction?, lomplolo. 3.00 Family case?, three one-ounco vials, sod book, complete. 6.00? Sent UJ m;? 1 free ou receipt of price. HOMEOPATHIC SYPHIL0IDS. ANCHOR 8YPHIXOID, cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Old Urinary Complaints.J2.0? STAB 8VPH1LOID (caso of threo bottles and book), cures recent SyphiBs, Chancres, Buboes. 6.00 Bent by mau on receipt of prloe. HUMPHREYS' BpeolllO lloniru'iiilhlc Medicine t'niiipiiny, No. 662 Broadway, Now XOtk. \ KING & CASSIDEY. April 14 stuthGmos Charleston, S. C. LYON'S KATHAIRON. KATHAIRON l8 FROM THE GREEK WORD '. Katb.ro, " or " Eatbalro, " signifying to oleanae. rejuvenate and restore. This article Is t7hat Its nama ?lgniHea. For preserving, restoring and beautifying thl human hair, it la the moat remarkable pr?paration lu tha world. It la again owned and put np by the oi i> inal proprietor, and is now made with the same cars, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one n-illlon bottles per annum. It la a most delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rloh, soft and gloaay. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beantlful head of hair ahanld use Lyon's Kathalron. It ia known and aaed throughout the civilizo?! world. Sold by all re? ?port-able dealers. DEMAS BARNES k CO., October 38 stuthlyr Now Yo?. S-T-1860--X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They parity, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy app?tit??. They are an antidote to ohango of water and diet. They overcome effect? of dissipation and late hoot?. They strengthen the system and enUvan the minti. Thoy prevent mlaamatio and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the atonincr?. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Dlarrhcoa, Cholera and Cholera Morena, They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the baal Bitters In the world. They malta the weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great re? storer. They are made of pure St. Croll Rum, the cele brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are takea with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stiniulaut. Bold by all Gro cers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuine whon Cork is covered by onr private U. H. Stamp, Be. .rare of counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE & 00., No. al Park Row, New York. October 38 ?rath ly G. W. Al MAB, O Uri IE 3Lv? X S ,$|P AND . (?j ..-. | i t DHXj?GhlST, Corner Hog and Vanderhorst-streeta. March A arno