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The Daily IN'ews. TUE8DAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1866. hlTKHATUKK. ADMADALK, a Novel : By Wllkio Col'inB. For sale by Mr. K (I Courtenay, Uroad Btroot. Thero aro thousands of people, this day, who road nothing but novels. Their tuste is so vitiated by a Bur folt of sweats, that a wholesome diet of usofnl reading would onl> net up >u Ihrui ns a soporific. History, If they car? for it at nil. ts learned lu the page? or WAITE! SOOTT, Couru, DOUAS, or SIMMS. Religi?n is stuiliod In tho novels ?>r M.MUON HAULAND, and of tho authoress Of "The Wide, ?vide World;" aiuV?Soclol Philosophy is taught by GKOBOS Knor. the KUTOSUETS, GEOIUIH SAND, .Kti'iI M SUE. ?uni Vieron Utuio. The wide-felt demand for reading of this kind bas do voloped a most brilliant array of talent ia its sorvleo, such na can bo marshalled by no other branch of litera turo. How many writers of novels Knglaud and America (to say nothing hero of France mid Germany) can boast, we will not even venturo to goon. BULWKII, JAMES, TUACKEUAY, DICKENS, I?IN?ISLKY mid LKVEH may be con sidered tho Btars of the tlrst magnitude Not that WO would be understood to hold all of these in the samo Tank and estimation, but wo give- these tho first place? inasmuch ns in point of popularity, evou tho last named of theso Is fur ahead of any not hero included. TIIACKK BAYaud Jason, though now dead, aro iiifortod hero because our contemporaries, and forming an important constituent of tho literatura of. tho day. Occasionally a novel by somo losBor light, cotnot-llkc, will blaze nUivvart tho literary firmament, such na ARAM BKDE, COLLINS, mid othors. But wo do not deem such uuc.ert.itn, fitful light a stifll lout claim to count their authors amoug the llxcd stars. They aro usnally known as '-sensation -vrili-rs," and largely depend upon an orces? of "machinery" and a superabundance of meretricious omarucut for the popular patronage to which, upon the strict principles of art, they could lay no claim. At the head of tho long list of sensation writors wo would placo tho nitino of Mr. WILKI? COLLINS. His bookd aro fully as interesting (and much less injurious) se any others of this class with which w? aro acquaint ed. Polished and vigorous in his Btyle, easy and grace ful in bia narrative, and an artint in description, ho avoids the faults which m much offend good tasto in tho writings of Miss Bn.vrro?i. "Armadalo," tho boik boforo us, is a fine norol of ita description, well worth reading. Xhs interest is well sustained from the first page to the last. Tho story is complicated, and loses much of its ln torcst by being read in a serial form, lu all Mr. OOL XTNS' Horis we Und a smooth, olly, wicked man or woman-pcrhapB both-who inspires U9 to a wouduriul degree, with horror, and who has yot committed no very dreadful criuio. Such is the Itallau Count in the "Wo man in White," and Mrs. Oldershaw lu "Armadale." We have seldom mot with a moro strongly drawn character thau that of tho Count; and ko is far superior to villain No. 2, OB we find her in "Armadale;" but tho other personages in this story fully equal any thiug Mr. COLLINS lins yet produced. Thoy aro developed lu tho moBt ektliul and elaborate manner. Lydia G wilt will toko her placo In tho portrait gallery of fiction. Surrounded by a halo of lurid light, soo Is a powerful conception, and well sustained, from her wrotcbod child hood to hortragloonil, throwing the glamor of ber spoils over the render as she does over htr victims. Intellectual, beautiful, deadly, ve'ionious-she is that type of woman which, In her nature, partakes so largely of the snake, nud which, wo aro happy to say, is moro coamon lu fiction than la real Ufo. Ihe plot of the story hinges on thore being two Allon Armadnos, tho father of one of whom killed the ^tSUp.rof tho other in revougo for an injury. Thoy be form a clo?o'fld at tho respective ages of 20 and 21, One of thom bad assumou'tob lasts through tho book. Ho is warm-hearted., impulsive, and very BtTpinintor." and ia ocqninnted with t>'<? history of the murder, ... - .tie. other Ainu, ucrer knows. Armadale has a romarkablo dream, in which the fu turo U shown him in threo tableaux, each of willoh comes to piM in the course of tho atorr. In them the mysterious woman. Lydia Gwilt, takes a prominent placo. The dream makes but little impression on him, but takes a trong hold on the morbidly superstitions mind or Midwinter. To him it prefigures circumstances which will causo bim to become tho mnrdorer of lila friend, tho son of the man who perished by his fathor'a hand. But wo will not enter further into thostiry The remainder can only bo learned with any dog reo of pleasure from the book itself. Mr. COLLINS always fails in ona thing, and that Is, to enlist the sympathy of his roadors In behilf of his heroes and heroines. Tho interest is obsorblng. often startling. But wo foci no affection towards thoso ho paints In such strong colors. Wo do not feel, on laying down his books, sa if we had parted from dear old familiar friends, cs is sometimes the caso, after reading the productions of a favorite author; and the reason of this is that In the wholo range of his characters he has never deseribed ono sympathetic loving true woman, not one noble whole-soulod man. This does not say much for tho kindly teollng and sympathy of tue au thor. He may share In the joys and sorrows of mon kind, but If BO, tboro Is nothing to show it lu his novols. THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE of Foreign Literature W H. BIDWELL, Now York, Editor and Proprietor. The June numbor of this old favorito has come to band. The Table of Contents Is aa follows: Prasd and his Works, from tho British Quarterlv Grote'B Plato, bj the lato Dr. Wliewali. Friert Magi: SKB- f.P.roi?cf?.witl1 an appreciative tribute to Dr T6WA?l w d,?th"Fi?;?l,gUt'a Poe,a from TheCornl hill. Anecdotes from a Blue Book. Tempi.. Bar The Pen?nsula of ?ina!, British Quarterly. The Literature ?.tlnr.nH %?t? l0yrB MJsce?Ty- Notes lu ?onie Art! istto and Social. London Society. Memories of Oin Authors of tho Ago: John Wilson. By 8. o! Hall F ? A., and Mrs 8.0 Hill, Art Journal. Wives and Dinah tere, Saturday itcvlew. Romau London. Bsntley" SSs coUany. Tho Modern Doctrine of Oilture, Cornhill Magazine. The Study of Celtic Literature, by Matthew ?'wV ? *rt kk C?ruU,n' ????'???-'>. A Russian Mia"ion ?^PaL?et?nP:.T.lechentlor?and thoGrand DukoConstan ?rS0,nby Halntn?no ?..??andler. Bevuo des Deux Mondos wm.Bur*iwCOn.on,y of Switzerland.Chambers' Journal' tES&JSKSSl& M????????!. McMillan's Magazine Oxford and its Colleges, Leisuro Hour A Kmiln Violin, All the Year SoundT Francis Grant Ea*? U? by the Editor. [A very handsome OortaSt S'?i,',S?6tou tlemau the President of the Toy& Academy LonfT' forms the frontispiece of the mimb? ] S'y 1Z VarleHeBs!U9h- ?rl6f L,t6rar7 Notlcoa- ?? St Surely a rich and varied feast, to bo fouud nowhere else within the same compass. Mr. JOHN RUSSELL Klng-street, is the agent Or this city, and will receive subscriptions. THE NEW ORLEANS MEMCAL BECOBD.-T??S is the second number of a new medical monthly, published In Now Orleans, Drs. BENNET DOWLEH and 8. B CHAM MRS, Editors. Article 1 is on Veslco-Vaquiaal Fistula by Dr. i-ouurPKHT. 2. Uromldo of Potassium, as ? romody In Eplllpsy, by Dr. OUAMBEBS. 3. Critical Be searchos into Certain Thoorelical Viowa of Bocont Writers upon tho Physiology of the Nervoiu System by Dr. DOWLS?. 4. Practical Notos upon tho Preparations of Morphia and its Salts. 6. Case of Typhus Fevor 0 Domiciliary and Hosuital Mortality of Lying-ln-Women Compared in 1,813,0113 accouohments, by Dr. DOWLEB' 7. Hovoccinntion. 8. Trichinosis. Messrs. a. R. CiiAMDKns & Co. aro the Proprietors. -. ?.-. "BEWAUE OF THE ViDDnns."-At tho time of m.? surrender ol General JOHNSTON'S army thwe i0? of J^ohC"nfl?tT"mi,?0a8tofnale,Kn- in '?e county the mourn ',i A ttCm} S?"8"8 8uOW? tUat 8l*t?on of doubt' Uuown "? ./?"?"?ed place, but sn old re Is elma tad 7" ^____*JS "?"In the war of 1812. It Niagara loaves ittShK W?8> at *. point whore the ^ara loaves the lake, and immediately opposite Black t I BY YESTERDAY'S MAIL. Congressional. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMKNDMEST IN THE SENATE. WASIIINQXON, Juno 8.-At a fato hour this evening the Conatltutlonal Amondincnt was finally disposed of in tbo Henato by a vote of 31 to 11. The nays woro Cowan, D?vls, Doolittlo, Guthrie, Ilondrlcks, Johnson, MoDoiiRal, Norton, Hiddle Salisbury, and Vau w in kle. Tho absent?os wore Brown, who would havo voted yea. and Duckaiew, Dixon, Nesmith. and Wright, who would havo votod nay. McDougal was uuaccouutnbly present at that lalo hour lu tho afternoon, and, willi unerring Instinct, voted with tho Democracy overy timo. 8po?ker OoUM and u largo number of tho ii on HO. which bad adjourned, were ,on Uio floor, and a muutior at! 1 remained lu tho galleries eager;ta'witness, thy final action upon this most iuiporlsnt lill??.J^JKJ and Johnson socinod resolved upon thwarting a vote ?J dilatory motion?, but the Sonata majority woro deter mined to CIOBO tho week by tho passage of this long-do bated and moat gravo enactment. Senator Pomeroy occupied the chair during tho afternoon. A WO**** feeling of relief and gratlflcitioii at tho result provalla. PltOCEEDTNI-.S IN THE HOUSE. TL" House was occupied with tho consideration or private bills, and aovoral little jobs aro said to havo slipped through tho Congressional not. Mr. Stevens, whoso np earanOS still Indicates extremo debility, sub mitted tho report of tho Reconstruction Coiuinitice, which l8 understood to havo boon prepared by Senator Fosscudon.and is a document chnllonglug careful atten tion It wai a notlcoablo fact that tho Democrats voted solid agiiiiiRt tho bill astabUshtng a Burean of Educa tion. It failed by two votes only, lu a vory thlu House. It is understood that Judgo Po'nud will report favors bly on tho Jonckos Bankrupt Rill from tho Judloiary Committco next wock, but thara in vory littlo bspo of its pas-ngo thl? session, as It will provoko moro discus sion tuan tho Sonato can dovoto to It prior to tho sum mer adjournment. Washington News and dossil?. CONSCIENCE FUND. Tho "conscionco" fund la rapidly assuming collossal proportions; cvon to Buch a dogreo that it roiinlros tho ?ervicoa of a olork to koop pace with the dally luflux of largo and small contribution?, ranging from ouo cont to thousands of dollars, bel?g received by tho Dopartuiont. It is boliovcd that over $20,000 have boou received from this sourco sluco January 1,18GG. COINS. Tho United States Troasurcr has In hie vaults $302, 600 in gold, $25i0 in Bllver, and $590 In conts. l'UOH U1I.K nELEASE OF MR. DAVIS. It Is stated hero that tho Prostdout has dotormlnod to rcleaao Mr. Davis on his parole of honor. ArroiSTMENTB. Oolonol Strother, of Virginia, has boon appointed Consul to Buenos Ayros. A largo number of bruvot promotions wore sont lu to tho denato to-day, but no important appointments. VIRGINIA. AND THE DISTRICT. Tho District Supremo Court decided to-day that the act of Congress rclrocodlng Alexandria County to Vlr ginla from tho Diatrict was unconstitutional. THE TAX RILL. Tho Senate Committee on Flnanco aro making pro gress with the Tax Dill, and if tho 8euate should not Bit to-morrow, hopo to bo ablo to rintel? Ita consideration on to-morrow. Commissioner Rollius, of tlio Revenue De partmon', and Special Couitulsaiouor Wells, aro aiding thom in their labors. INTERNAL REVENGE. The reeolpta from this sourco to-day woro $572,034.32 Tho typhus fever prevails aa au epidemic at the dis graceful old rookery known as tha Washington Jail. Mnjor-?onoral Terry, Commanding tho Department T)f Virginia, has crdorcd that all troops bo withdrawn from ?harlottevillo. OEN. nnECKINIUDOE INDICTED. Tho Richmond Timos says : "Of tho Ave indictments handed to Judgo Dndorwood, ono wa? ogalust John C. Drccklnrldgo. This Is an osccrtalncd fact; and tho ln dlctment la verbatim tho sameas that brought lu against Mr. Davis, except that for tho words Jefferson Davis aro substituted lohn C. Drocklurldgo. Tho ovort act is alleged lu both Instruments to havo beon committed on tho same day, tho 15th of Juno, 1B64. Tho object sought to bo attained by tho indictment uf Ocn. Drocklnridgo, who is now in Canada, is to provent his being pardoned by the President and his roturu to bia homo in tho united States. It Is considered certain that the Presi dent will not purdon him while he Is under indictment." G tamar It's Policy Poreihadowcd by Him self. Count BISMARK, tho Prussian Primo Minister, has been ono of tho ohlof instruments in bringing on tho war between Prussia and Austria. Ho has long_beeu powor in Ciri|c.,.Yiicllfl of tbo Fodol? Diet As long ago' as May, 1859. when be was Prussian Minister to Russia, he wroto a loiter to a friend, lu which ho gave It as tho resultof eight years'service as Prussian delegate to the Diet, that Austria was too much favored there, at the expense of Prussia. Ho continues : To develop tho confederation with Austria for its hoad is tho natural objector tho policy of the Gorman Prince? and tholr Ministers. This, In tholr view, can bo achieved only ot tho coat of Prussia, and l8 necosaarlly aimed agalnat Prussia, so long as Prussia will not con floe herself to tho useful task of securing her confede rates against too groit an extension of Austria's In fluence and to bear, with never tiring i leasantness and submission to tho majority, tho disproportion of hor duties to hor rights In the confederation. The tendoncy of tho policy of the middle States will recur with the ac tivity of tho magnetic needle after temporal disturbance bec m?e it ia not tho willful product of singlo circum stances or persons, but tho natural and necessary 10 sults of the Federal relation of the smaller States. Wo havo no means within the given Federal compacts to arrange ourselves with It permanently and satisfactorily. I may, perhaps, go too far, if I express tho opinion that wo ought to use overy legitimate opportunity, offer ed ua by our confederates, to obtain auch a revision of our mutual rclatlone aa Prussia needs, that ahe may permanently live ?i regulir intercourse with tho smaller German Slates. Wo shonld take up the glovo at once, and not view it a misfortune, but ac the progress to tho crisis of improvement, if a majority at Frankfort adopts a resolve which we consider unauthorized, a willful chango of tho object of confederaiion, and a breach of the compacts. The moro marked this broach would be tho bettor. In Austria, France, Russia, wo may not again meet with conditions so favoroblo to allow us an amelioration of our condition in Germany, and our con federates aro Ojti the best way to give ua Just cauBo for it, without our helping thom on. ? * * ?* I soe in our Fedoral relations a Boro for Prussia, which sooner or later wo will havo Jo remedy ferra et igni twith iron and blood), unloss we procoed lo an easy cure betimoB and In favorablo season. If to-day the Conf?d?ration were to bo Bimply abolished, without putting anything olse in lu place, I bolievo Uiat on the basis of this negativo achievement better and more natural relations of Prussia to hor Gorman neighbors would develop themselves. It will be Boon from tho abovo that atven years ago BisMAHK waa anxious for an opportunity to humble Austria, and bring the smaller German powers into closer subservience to Prussia. For this he is willing to destroy thousands of lives and desolate Germany. Ho may light the Aro, but who shall extinguish it ? -? ? ? GEBBIT SMITH ON THE Tniax, OF Ma. DAVIS -Gerrit Smith has published a letter to Chief-Justice Ohaso upon tho proposed trial of Jefferson Davis. He denies tho right of the government to try any Confederate In tho civil courts in tho present mixed condition, aa he con siders it, of peace and war, but in which war predomi nates. He alludes with severity to this anomalous stite and argues that military couria only are In order, and that they can tako cognizance only of violations of the i?t?r.I!ftt,?n?i l51 r?B?latlI>8 hostllilioa. He contends that the United States Government is bound to accord to (bo ConffcderutOB all the benefits of the laws of war undor which the charge of treason is an absurdity. He holds, too, that the charge of treason will bo oqually in applicable after peaco Is declared and in the civil courts and that tbe faith of the North is pledged against it- and ho also dwells upon the Injustice of victimizing a fow where, if any aro guilty, aliare equally BO. Ho admits that tho constitution hal left in doubt tho nutation which formed the ISMIC of the war, and that tho South ern .psoplo had omlnent authority for their own opinion Ho thon speaks forcibly of the demands of humanity lu the futuro course of tho government; but holds, never theless, that as tho conqueror It may dispose of tho con quered lu snob way as it chooao. THE WAY IO'AVOID CALUMNY.-"!! any ono speaks 111 jf theo, said hpictetus, ?consider whether ho both truth on his side; and if so, reform thyself, that his ensures may not affect theo." When Anaximander Tf8 iola.tiJ,!t tno wy ?oys laughed at his singing, DA?' .. . . lu' ,."lI'fn J m,18t leftrn to B'"g boitor'* Pato being told that ho had many en omi es, who spoke* 111 of him, Bald: "It Is nomattor; I will live so that HUM shai believe thom." Hearing at another time hat an Intimst* Mond of his had spoken detractingly ifhlia, he said: "I am sura ho would not do It if lie isd not sonio reason for It." This is the surest as well m the noblest way of drawing the sting out of a ro ?roach, and tho truo method of preparing a mon for hat great and only relief ngalnat the pains of calumny i good conscience. UI' It Is stated in a French newspaper that J. Fonlmoro &&?&?!?' P6 Spy. ' waa translated into Persian nd published at Ispahan in 18*7. ???.?? The leveo at Alexandria, La., has given way and tim ted U floodod- TUo eDUre Bed B,Ter country is deio SPEOIAIi N?TIGES. ?PAI?TIFIOIAL EYES.-ARTIFIOIAL HU MAN EYES made to ordor and inserted by Drs. F. BACOH and P. GOUGELMANN (formorly employed by ROIBBONHEAO, of Paris), Nb. 500 Broadway. Now York. April 14 lyr M-MAKHIAQE AND CELIBACY, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate tho vital powers, with ?uro moouB of reliof. Hont free of cbnrgo In seated letter onvolopos. Address, Dr. J. HKILLIN UOUUIITON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Va. April 17_to?. ?rBUPTU?K CURED 1-WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TBUS8 Is warranted to cure RUPTURE radi cally. Power is rando strong or light : at pleasure. No pressure on tho BACK or COBD. Sold VholesaU and retail. Pamphlets l'roe. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS CO., Bolo Proprietors, No, 000 Broadway, N. Y. April 1* stutli3mos 49- CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK TO BUY CHINA, GLASS, STONEWARE, CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATEDWARE, &o. Alwaya on band, that popular, new and boantlful White Stono TarlBlan Din nor, Tea and Tollot Sots, handsomo as China, samo color and shapes, and half tho prico. Call and seo if you don't purchase. Goods sent all ovor tho world. HADLEY'S, COOPER INSTITUTE, April 14 BtnthSmo Mlddlo of the Block. ?S- ITCH! ITCH I ITCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH I SCRATCH 1 WHEATON'S OINTMENT will euro tho Itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcors, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Prlco 50 cents. For. sale by all druggists. By sending CO conts to WEKKB & POTTEB, Solo Agouti, 170 Washing ton street Boston, It will bo forwarded by mail, freo of postage, to any part of tho Uulted States. Juno 4 Gmos mr BATCHELORS HAIR DYEI-THE ORIGINAL and beat In the world I Tho only true and perfect HAIB DYE. HarmloBS, Rollablo and Instantaneous. Produoea immediately a sploodid Black or natural Brown, with out injuring tho hair or skin. Bemodlos the ill effects o bad dyos. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine la signed WILLIAM A. BATOHELOB. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OP MILLEFLEUBS, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, Now York. Angust 17_ly* ?arBPECIAL NOTICE. -"GREATOAK8 FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the oman race spring from canses so small as to almost ely detection. The volumes of identifie loro that nil the tables and shelves of tho medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate theeo facts. Then guard yourselves while yon may. Tho smallest pimplo on the skin is s tell-talo and indicator of disease; It may fade and die away from tho Burfaco of tho body, but it will roach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the Tesult and final oloso. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where aB others fall. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Outs, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIFL'S Salve is in fallible. Sold by J. MAGGIEL, No. 43 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 26 cents per box, September 26 _ lyr ?-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT TERS is without precedent In tho history of the world. There is no secret In tho matter. Thoy aro at once the most speedy, strongthonlcg health-restorer over dis covered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. They Barkr-Da??do?fiAlr rCtolnBohfllo^owere;'' E?vena?r Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Olovorbnds, Orange-peel, Snako-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.-T.--1860-X. &c They aro especially recommended to clergymen, pub lie speakers, and persons of literary babits and seden tary life, who require freo digestlou, a relish for food, and cloar mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons aro certain to find in theso Bittora what thoy have so long looked for. Thoy purify, strengthen and invigorate. Thoy create a healthy appetite. They aro an.autidote to chango of wator and diet. Thoy ovot como effects of dissipation and lato hours, Thoy strengthen tho system and enliven the mind. They provont miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of tho stomach. They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation. They euro Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They euro Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. Thoy aro the best Bitters in the world. They make tho weak man strong, and aro exhausted nature's great restorer. Tho foUowing startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F. OniNE, Chaplain of the 107th Now York Regiment: NEA? ACQtiiA CUBES, March 4th, 1803. Owing to the great oxpoauro and terrible decomposi tion aftor the battle of An tie tam, I was utterly prostrat ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DnAKE, of Now York, was proscribed to givo mo strength and an appotlle. To my great surprise they gave mo immediate rolief. Two bottlea almost allowed me to Join my regiment. * * * * I have slnco soon thom used in many oases, and am freo to Bay, for hos pital or private purposes I know of nothing Uko thom. Bev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Letter from tho Bev. N. E. Gums, St. OlalravBle, Pa. GENTLEMEN:-You were kind enough, on a former oc casion, to send me a half dozzon bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 60. My wifo having derived so much benefit from the use of theio Bitters, I desire her to continue thom, and you will please send us six bottles more for tho monoy enclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N. E. GILDS, Pastor Gor. Bef. Church, SoiiDtxns' HOME, SurEniHTKNDXNT's OrnoE, 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 16th, 1803. f * * ? . . * ? * * I hnvo given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who slop here, more or loss disabled from varieos causes, and tho effect is marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this Is I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on ovory battle Held. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Burgoon of the Tenth Vermont Be llmont, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bittora. They are the most offocUvo, per foot, and harmless tonic I over need." WILLAHD'S HOTEL, \ WASniNOTON, D. 0., May 22d, 1803. J GENTLEMEN:-Wo roqulro anothor supply of your Plantation Bitters, tho popularity of which dally ln ?reases with tho guests of our house. BcspeotfuUy, BYKE8, CHADWICK A 00. Ac Ac. Ac. Ao. fio. He sure that every bottlo bears the fac-simlle of our ignaturo on a steol plato label, willi our pr?valo stamp .ver the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO, Ne. 303 BROADWAY, N. 7, Sold by all respectab: ? Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, ?loons, and country Hotelidoaler*. April 19 thstolyr ) SPECIAL NOTICES. jaar COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS OBLE ?RATED Toilet Soap, lu such universal domaud, s made from the choicest malcri?is, Is mild and .molllentln Its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremoly beneficial in its action upon tho skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods DoalorB. February 7_ _,yr_ " jaar AWAY WITH SPECTACLES-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Modlclno Pamphlet mailed froo on receipt of ten couts. Addrei? B. B. FOOTE, M. P., No. 1130 Broadway, Now York. Novembor 9_ jay SIM 11,1 A BIMIX.IBV?S CURANTUR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC, rou PREVENTION AND CORE mr ASIATIC CHOLERA. AB the season advancos, and Dysentery, Cholc-ra Mor bus, attendod with Fevers, aro beooiulng common, a PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLERA Is a neceasl ty with every individual and overy family. lu tho last visitation or Cholera In this country, Dr. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC wa? regarded, wherovor the prcBSuroon his tltno allowed it to bo iutroducod, as the surest PIOVENTIVE and moid effectual CURE glvon to the public. Of thoso who uso the PREVENTIVE faithfully, only about flvo per cent, woro ottaeVed, aud of cases treated the mortality was loss than four per cont. Ono-half ounce vials.?*.??' Pocket cases, three throe-quarter vials, and ho '<? of directions, completa. 3-00 Family casen, threo ono-ouueo vial?, and book, complete. 6-?? Sont b> mall froo on receipt of prlco. HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS. ANCHOE 8YPHILOID, cures Gonorrhea, Oleet, Old Urinary Complaints.* MO STAR SYPHILOID (caso of three bottles and book), cures recent Syphilis, Chancro?, Uuboca. 6.00 Bent by moil on receipt of pike. nuMPiiiiEYa* Specific Homcopathlr Medicine Coinpnny, No. 502 Droadway, Now York. KING & CASSIDEY, PRATT & WILSON BEOS. W. A. SKKI.VK? A. W. ECKEb & CO., Iteltill Atfcnts, No. 231 KING-STREET, 4th dOor above Markct-st April It stuthflmos_Oharloston. 8. O. S-T-1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They creato a healthy appotlto. They are an antidote te chango of water and diet. Thoy overcome efforts of dissipation and late houri They atrengthen the syatem and enliven the mind. They provont miasmatic and intermittent fevers. Thoy purify tho breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Dlarrhooa, Oholora and Cholera Morbus. Thoy cure Livor Complaint and Nervous Headache, They are the best Bittere in the world. They maka the weak ?trong, and are exhausted nature's gTeat ra storer. Thoy are made of puro St. Croix Rum. the cele brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taker ^thJ^?Br*a&cu^ persona requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Qro oors, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons, Only genuiui when Cork is covered by our private U. S. Stamp. Be ware ot counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE & CO., Ho. 31 Park Row, New York. October 28 aruta ly LYON'S KATHAIRON. KATHAIRON l8 FROM THE GREEK WORI "Ksthro," or "Kathsiro, " signifying to oleante rojuvonate and restore. Thin artlclo la what Ita nairn signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying th? human hair, It Is the most remarkable preparation In th world. It Is again owned aud put np by the original proprietor, and is now toado with the Bamo care, skill and attention whioh gave it a Balo of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicates scarf and dandruff. It keepa the hoad cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the bair from falling off and turning gray It restores hair npon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a bountiful beac of hair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It Is known tni used throughout the civilized world. Sold hy all ra spectable dealers. DEMA8 BARNES & 00., Ootober 38 stp.thlyr New -gotsi DRS. RAOUL & 1MB ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUB LIC that they have established themselves as APOTHE CARIES and DRUGGI8T8at the NORTHWEST COR NER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. Their stock ian boon carefully selected by one of the firm, In per son, and Obtained chiefly from 80HIKFFLEN A BROS., tnd Dr. E. R. SQUIBB, Manufacturer of Specialties, rhey offer a choice variety of PERFUMERY, FANOY LRTIOLES, and FRENCH PROPRIETARY REMEDIES. Speoial attention will bo paid to the PUTTING UP )F PRESCRIPTIONS ; efficlont clorfcs having beon [?cured ; and one of the firm will always be in attend moe. Drs. RAOUL & LYN AH will also attend to thoir irofoiBlonal duties from this Stcre. May 4 JOS. H. RISLEY, jreneral Commission Merchant, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN SUGARS, MOLASSES, ETC., No. 110 EAST BAY, ?ORNKR OF ACCOMMODATION WHARF. May 33_ SEO. E. CRUMP & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AGENTS FOR MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, AND WHOLESALE DKALEH8 IN I.IQ.T (?Its. GRAIN, Ki.Ol'H, MME, SUGARS, HAY. SAbTKM FISH, GUANO, ?c. NO. SOO BROAD BTBEET, . AUGUSTA, GA. , MayM lmo MILLS HOUSE. LIDIES' ENTRANCE, PRIVATE PARLOR No. 3. (SKCOI5D FLOOR.) j?g^NHAJ<$|' LATE OF BERLIN, PRUSSIA. IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION. AUSTRALIAN ORYSTAL. SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION SPECTACLES. TUE ONLY PERFECT LENS IN EXISTENCE. Superior to anv other in uve -constructed In nrcordanco with the Bi-lem'u ami philosophy of nature in the pecu liar form of a CONCAVO-CONVKX KLLIPSIS. Admirably adapted to tho irgan of Sight, and perfectly natural to tho o\ o, aft* ?riling altogether tho beat artificial heit) to the human vision over invented, Sold only by tilt* Professor of Optics and Spccatcle Manufacturer. THE ADVANTAGES Of these Spectacles over all others, sre : I 1st.-The only true Lens Known, luina; perfectly (ree from chromatic light so ?eil known to bo the cause of injury t-> tho vision, and which makes tho chango from Spectacle* t?. Ulaaees ?if stronger powers so often required, while both near anil distant objects aro seen with equal facility through ?ho BAUM Glasses. .jil.-Cnn lie wera willi perfect case for any length of tim? al one Sitting, giving astonishing ctMTMkS of vision, particularly by caudle or other art? llela! light-comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto un known. .Id.-Wln-ii Hi?? ryes aolio or pulu through the action of a bright light, such us is refloated from snow, sunny weather, white paner, and in reading, writing or sewing, or vivlc c. lored bodies, these looses, by softening the rays, effect n moid, ngreeablo sensation and give great relief. 4th.-In nil nervosas, alice lions of the oye causing dull and startling pain? In the eye-ball or tem ple, appearance Of luminous and dark spots In tho at mosph?re, aching or feeling uko sand in tho eye, tha disturbed nerves aro quieted and soothed. 5th.-Ground hy peculiar machinery, gut up at great cost, mathematically calculated exproasly for the manufacturo of this lens, so as to produce it with the true spher.cal accuracy, aud ita focus is at the exact contre, a point of vital importance, ami which no other [ana possesses? Oth.-Proof of Mipcilorliy over the old kind of Spectacles. The? arc vii ed exclusively at all tbo hospitals for diseases of tho eyo, lu lierlln, Prussia, and elsewhere. TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATIONS From Medical gentlemen. Professors of tho highest Opthalmic talent in Charleston, S. C, and in the Union, CHARLESTON. S. 0., May 28tb, 1866. I have examined a great variety of Glasses manufac tured by Proftx-sor 21. InmsnAIIDT, and in justice to the Professor must say, that his GUIHHCB aro of a superior quality, adapted to meet the wants of altnont ovory eye, ?boro the vision ia in anv way imperfect. The Profes ifir ""i?..'..- ..>.. - ?--*- -?? *.*" *??I?IUII Crystal GluHsta which aVe of a vt'j superior quality and work iniiii.-itii', rendel -tug vlelon very distinct, almost as per fect as in youth. 1 yield this testimony in favor ot tho Professor's Glasses most cheerfully. ?. GEDDINGS, M. D. I cheerfully concur ia tho opinion abovo expressed ol tho value of Profenpor BKHHHABDTS' Gltsaoa, and their adaptability to all defects of vision, and alto to his skill and judgment in adapting tbo glass to each special Im perfection. II. W. DESAOSSURE, M. D. CHARLESTON, S. C, May 28tb, 1866. I do most willingly bear my testimony in favor of the superiority of the Australian Crystal-single and dou ble vision spectacles ovtr all other kinds. Thoy are? constructed upon the best established and uudor?*?3? principles of optics, omi their adaptation to tb' uliman eye in it ? di tie rent condition? of vision is -i perfect, 88 to render sight cosy without effort. In my opinion, none others should bo used since tho eyes once used to thoso do not f eera to grow oki, and by having a focus at any point of the surfuco, they appear to rest o'er tho eyes to their youthful energy. T. L. OGIER, M. D. CHARLESTON, 8. C, May 28th, 1868. I have examined Professor BKUMIAUDTS' very com plete assortment of Spectacles aud Lenses. They are better adopted than any I buvo before se> n to remedy the imperfection of vision that can bo hcuefltted by the Ufe of Ulnsses. The purcneB? and clearness of the Crys tal used. Is an item worthy of special attention, an I can testify from personal experience. I recommend Profes sor liKitNiMiinr with coufldeuco and great cheerfulness, to the patronsgo of tho puulic. JAMES P. JERVEY, M. D. CHARLESTON, 8. 0" Mny 28 th, 186?. I have examined a gr. at variety of Glasses manufac tured by Professor M. BEnmi.tnDT, and consider them superior in quality and adapted to meet the wants of almost every eye, in which there is a defect of vision. I. cbeorfuUyrecommeud Professer BKHMIAIIDT'H Glases - to thoso requiring assistance. W. H. HDGER, M. D. CHARLESTON, S. C, May 28th, 1866. I have examine 1 an extensivo assortment of (liasses ? In the possession ot Professor BEHNIIAIIDT, and consider . them of superior quality. They aro adapted to ovory agc and suitable to tbo various dolccla of vision, in which glasses aro Indicated. I Uko great pleasure In recommending thom to tho attention of thoao in need of such articles. B. A. KINLOCH, M. D* CHARLESTON, 8. C, May28tb. 1866." We have examined the Lenses of Prof. BEHNEUIUIT, and consider them superior to any we have aeen. They aro admirably adapted not only to improve- tho Imper fections of Impaired Bight, bnt to relieve tho weariness of vision which constant study produces. Many of the (Masses aro of new and ingenious contrlvatco. We cor dially recommend tho Professor to all those who require sclontiQc optical assistance. ELIAS HORLBECK, M. D. WILLIAM 0. HORLUEOK, M. D. WM. T. WBAGG, M. D. P. PEYRE PORCHER, M. D. P. M. BOBERTSON, M. D.| 0HA8. HANCKEL, lote Rector of St. Paul's Church,. Radcllffeborough, Charl* ston. THOMAS SMYTH, D.D., Pastor of 2d Presbyterian Church. J. 8. HANCKEL, Professor. W. B. HOWE, Rector St. Philip's. 0. P. GAD8DEN, Rector St. Luke's. Testimonials similar to tho above may bo soon it Prof. BEBNIIAUDT'S ofllco, from JOSEPH li. PLUNKETT, Pastor of St. Paul's, Ports month, Vs. Hon. JONATHAN WORTH, Governor of North Carolina, lion. A. G. CURTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania. Hon. O. P. MORTON, Governor of indiana. Bon. H. A. SWIFT, Governor of Minnesota, lion, ALEX. UAMSEV, Ex-Governor of Minnesota. Hon. RICHARD YATES, Governor of Illinois. H. SEYMO0R, Governor of New York. R. E. FENTON, Governor of Now York. And other distinguished gontlomon. Many yearB of public proctloo and study In the liospf als In Europe, adjusting spectacles to patients under ivory aspect of defective vision, as woll as exporlenoo n an oxfonslvo, long-ostablisttod busluess In his optical ttores, both hero and in Enropo, Prof. BERN it ABUT con ildcrs it a sufficient giiar/intt'0 of his ability to apply auoh ?lassos a? are best calculated for the assistance or re overy of imperfect tight OAloe Hours from O A. iii. to 5 F. SI, BILLS HOUSE, LADIES? ENTRANCE, Second Floor, Private Parlor No. 3. N.B.- Owing'toengagements elsewhere,Prof. BEHM inn-r ??lil WA ?KI* * ?. - - - - - ? ? ?_ _._?a_a ? ~* . . . .?-?*? ??only Io*) \Zy.Z BiS. ""*????"'"". cioewnore, Fror, BKBK auDT wul he ?bio to remain here but a short time only. Mays', - ^*