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The Dailv News. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 18G6. [From the New l'ork Evening Post.] A Hymn to God. In my ?Irenmlug cars I hear Theo Calling, calling thro' tho nlgkt; In my visions Thou art near mo, Filling my closed eyes with light. Still, so close, I ?lo not fear Tboe, Nor lor worlds would I awako; yo--, I hoar each music-number Stealing through my body's sluiubor That Thy gohlon foot-falls make. From tho soft couch whoro V-r sinking, , . Fay m tho silken curtalus shrluklng, From my silent heart retiring, Then escaped each dark sin's leavon, If my raptured soul aspiring Through my shrouded eyes to heaven, And tho perinoatlug droau-u Every swott thought lu mo drinking, Flashing up Uko morning beams. Spreading out, lu soul-llko ?treains, Through my slumbering form aro sinking. Down tho night from tho Elysian FleldB of light above mo lying, Cross the sun-glaro of my vision, Do I seo ttiino angels Hy lug - Do I soo their whito roben iluttor, Do I hear their ?old harps ringing. And Thy proUos that thoy utter, And Thy anthems thoy aro sluglng Breatho the perlumos they are flinging; Goo them on their rushing pinions Soaring upward Uko a dream, Bu3lilng outward lko tho whito steam Through tho dark earth's Bollon slumber Blslng like on iuconse ovor O'er the fields of mortal et rifo; Borno scrosB tho mystic river Through tho inner gates of life. When I heard Thy steps departing, As tlie holy night docllnoth, Through my leafy casemate darling Faint tho early morning shlnoth, And tbo motin hymns t-iat rising From tho angels on tho housetop From mino oyellds gently, softly, From my hands, so meekly foldtd. One by ono aro softly lifting All the silken bands of B'umber. Then from my sweet dreams starting, In Thy deepest nanoo I pray Theo, In that naino I ne'er have spoken, No'er my mortal Ups havo broken Do, I pray Thee, yet would stay Theo, Tha? I still might call 1 heo mino, Still might worship Tboo alooo. With my soul Thy only throne Ami my heart Thy only Bhrlne. Wilt thou leave mo somo high token, Though in slumber it bo glvon, Though tho BIUB my Ups bave spoken,' Though tbo dcop vows I havo broken, Thou wi.t savo mo in Thy heaven; Thou' ? ilt save me, Thou wilt save, O.i my bended knees implore Thee, From tho fiery BIUB that lavo me Fron) the death now ponding o'er mo, In that Bosom that has boro mo. JOUN IIUTLEDGE FITZ-HENRI. High. Prices Altead. \jjtYom the N. Y. Daily Newt, June 26] The prospecta for tbo immediate future are un favorable" to the presumption that there will be any reduction in the prices either of commodities or coin. The prophesies of persons who possess peculiar facilities for arriving at a pretty correct estimate of future values are very gloomy, and point most decidedly to their enhancement. The coming crops of both our great agricultural pro ducts-breadatuffa and colton-will be far below the average. As' we notiood a day or two ago, it is the opinion of Mr. W. II. Langley, of Ohio, who has taken' great pains to investigate the matter, that the grain crop will not exceed one-third the average of former years, and he predicts that we shall have tho? highest prices of breadatuffs and many other products of tho soil and necessaries of life, for ono or two years, that wo have seen. The cotton crop has also suffered very severely during tho ?apring, and the presont anticipations flo?tK^).%.w?*,cai??iu?Ao?tlhtr mrfi WAtffft the product of the crop of 1859. It is. therefore, evitlont that we shall havo no grain that we oan spare for exportation, and that our exports or cotton must be but limited. It is not at all uncertain hut that of the former wo may have-to become importers, if tho wants of the people are to be fully supplied; for there will be no old stook to fall back upon, as, according to Mr. Langley's statement, the stock of wheat and flour in the country ia, at the present time, so noarly exhausted that it cannot last longer than if so long-iib the arrival of the time when new wheat will bo brought into the market. . Tho short supply will not only raise the prices of both the products, but the effect of the depre ciation in the amount of our exports, causea by the failure" in produotion, will bo to raise prices generally.'Importations of foreign merchandise will continue, and though probably it will not be as large as it has been of lato, still it will be of sufficient an amount to causo a heavy drain upon our supplies of Boecio and the precious metals. The foreign merchant will require an equivalent for the goods he sends us, and if wo cannot pay him in kind, we must do so in coin. It is inevi table, then, that gold will be required for thia purpose, and the demand for it bids fair to bo greater than is generally admitted. It is fall&oiouB to suppose that the European war will tend to any large quantity of apecio be ing sent to this country for investment in our se curities. Should hostilities become general throughout' Germany, it is more than probablo that many of our iive-twentiea, which have been Eurchasod 'by the Germans, will find their way ack to the United States. As our own people too well know, tho tramp of armies is not bonoficial to the production of the necosBaries of life. Ger many will have to purchase these abroad where with to feed her army and her people. She will have to payia gold, for foreigners will not tako her paper securities. Our ownshort supply of grain will preclude na from sending her any; and consequently, we may expeot that abo will send to us for gold in oxohange for the United States se curities which she holds. But some persons may ask: "Will the German people part with those se curities for the purposo of investing the proceeds in the obligations of their own Government?, and thus supplyh4hem with the specie they will need?" "We all kuow. that when a country is at war the patriotism of its people generally tends to such a result. Such was tho effect, both North and South, during our late struggle, and there is no roaBou to behevo that the Germana will not be in fluenced by ? like patriotic impulse. Everything, thon, points to an advance in prices. The prospects of tho futuro aro certainly gloomy, but thoro is^io good in shutting our ovee to them. We must prepare to meot the hard times when thoy arrive. Another year will havo to roll round before we can hope to viow a brighter picture, and to do BO theil <v6 most experience- a more genial 'season than has boen allotted to us in the presont year. ? ? i Georgia. Items. AcciDENT^'While tho freight train on tho At 1 antic and Gulf It oil road was about for ty-on o miles from tho city on Saturday morning, an axle broke, throwing threo oars down the embankment. bat causing no injury to lifo or limb. A email portion of tho track was brokon up, which de tained the paesongor train about two hours. The accident was so slight that wo should scarcely have mentioned it were it not to correot the ex aggerated reports in circulation, one of which was that four trains had been thrown down tho embankment.-Savannah Advertiser. MAIUUAGE EXTRAORDINARY.-Justico Staloy married a queer couple yosterday from Liberty county. The groom had attainod tbo mature ago of eighty years, while the bride was bat twenty four.- Savannah Advertiser. VFMROSM,.-The many friends of General Robort Toomba will bo glad to hear of his health and S resent residence. Parties aro in possession of iformation which locate tho General in London, in the enjoymont of oxcollont health. Ilia wifo expects to join him there in a fow weeks. [Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. ??? Colonel JOHN TAYLOR WOOD, a grandson of Gen. ZACUARY TAYLOR, late or Prosidont DAVIS' staff, and Captain WILKINSON, both of tho lato Confed erate navy, are engaged in tho commission busi ness at Halifax, NOY? Scotia, and aro doing wall In business. The Demopolis New Era says Ooneral JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON has positively accepted the Presi dency of tho Alabama and Tennessco River Rail road. Ho arrived in Selma on last Monday, and will mako that his futuro home, What "Trlchlntaal*" le HOW WORMS GET INTO HUMAN MTJBCLES. Dr. W?NTEn's rocont work contains a papor about tho unpleasant TrichiuiasiB oaueod by tbo minuto worm Triohuia* Bpiralia, which ProfoaBor OWEN found as long ago aa 1835, in mnacloa taken to bim from tho diaaectiug rooma of Guy'a and St. Bartholomow'a Hospitals in London. Hov tbo worm got into tho muscio waa unknown tillZENUEit, iu 1800, cuniectcd cauao with offcct by tracing tho trichinro iu tho voluntary muacloa of a girl who diotl, to the trichimc iu raw barn and sausages th?it abo had eaton. Pork ia tho danger ous meat ; tbo pig gota trichiniu by eating dead rats and other garbage, and ii tbo pig'a Hean bo not ao thoroughly cookod aa to kill tho worms it may carry living trichiniu into tho human stom ach, whence thoy will pierce thoir way to the muscular tiaauo. Dr. W?NTEII sayB : After eotoriug tho alimentary oanal tho para aito finds its brooding ground, and brings forth immonao numbera of youug, which immediately begin to mako their way through the coats of tho [utMt-M und ruigrato iuto the muBcleB. It ia a singular fact that theao diaagroeablo ad venturora always select tho voluntary muBcles, or those which aro moved at our will. Tho heart and kidneys, and those parts of tho viscora which act independently ol the will, aro scarcely ever affected. It is, indeed, a mattor of diaputo how tho worms get distributed BO generally over the body, somo anatomista aaaorting that they mako their way directly by boring, as tho ship-worm bores through a pioco of timber, but Dr. Thudi chum, who was appointed in 1864 to investigate tho subject by the medical officer of tho Privy Council, aaeorta that they enter tho circulation, and are in tina manner dietributed equally over every part of tho body. To use his words : "Ar rivod in tho capillaries (torminal bloodvessels), they penetrate their two coated walls, separating the libres as a man separates the brunches of a hedge when creeping through it, and are now either at onco in muscular tissues, their proper feeding ground, or get into inhospitable tissues aud cavities, and there cither perish or eaoape from them by a renewed effort at locomotion, en ter tho circulation a secoud timo, and untimely porish in the lungs, or arrivo in somo muscle to obtain a lato asylum." This hypothesis cortainly seems tbo most rea sonable, as it is in agreement with tho known means by which other cntoza migrato. Arrived at the muacular tissues, it seems again question able whether the worm attacks tho muaole only, or whetbor it ia no1 Uopositcd in the intervals which occur between the bundles of muscles. Leuckharb says they penetrato tho sarcolomma, and oat tho muscular ?bro itself. Dr. Thndichum says that he has never seen but once tho worm in the muscle, but always outside of it. It is cer tainly a strange fact, that, in many cases, per sons attacked with trichiniaaia, have not only perfectly recovered from its offects, but have become as strong as ever. It could scarcely have happened that the muscles of these patients had been fed upon. by vast colonies of worms, which would have inovitably destroyed them beyond repair. The probability is that the worm finds its way into all the tissues. Between the third and fourth week aftor immigration, the trichiniu has become full-grown, and now it begins to prepare its capsulo. It becomes fixed to the spot in which it is, solid matter is deposited around it, and, curled up, it lies immovable in its plastic capsule, and dies unless received again Into the alimentary canal of another animal, which in this caso of course it never does. Tho presence of these onoapauled trichiniu in tho muscles may causo irritation, but that speed ily eubaidee; and it is pretty clear that many per sons Buffer little harm from them whilst thus curled up, as thoy have beon found in the bodies of subjects that have boon dissected, and whose previous history gave no ovidonce of their ex istence. On the othor hand, tho malady, -b"u oo^r -o, y-?, v- _".., w?- -Z J,-...-?"l?o oymptoms of well-known diseases. The fever caused by tho presence of tho parent worms in the intestines may bo, as indeed it often has been, takon for gastrio fever. Then, again, when tbo young worms are immigrating into the muscles, tbo moat ex cruciating agony seizes tho patient: he cannot move a muscle without the utmost pain, and he lies generally upon his back, with his legs a little apart, covered with perspiration. The face and nock becomo tumid with a dropsical effusion, which gradually extends to the legs and abdomen. An attack of rheumatic fever appears to have seized the individual, but for the want of the heart symptoms. Again, the disease simulates cholera and typhus, and indeod poisoning in many of its symptoms; but those who have seen a genuine caso of trichiniasis oannot ho deceived, as the whole symptoms present are consistent with no other disease. In oases of doubt, apiece of the living muscle has been excised from the biceps muscle of the arm; and this test is almost certain to be conclusive, as the worm is distributed, in severe casos, in profusion through every voluntary musole of the entire body. Dr. Thudioun, speaking of a child who died of the disease, says in his report to Mr. Simon : "One preparation from the biceps muscle of a child four and a half years of age, which died on the seventy-ninth day, contained the astounding number of fifty-eight. Such a preparation was es timated to weigh one-fifth of a grain, and there fore every grain of muscle contained on an ave rage one huudrod triohinro. Now, assuming the weight of the muscles on an adult to be only for ty pounds, and assuming him to be the vi otim of trichiniasis, and the parasites equally distributed throughout his body, he would contain upwards of twenty-eight millions of these animals. -?.'? A Qood Understanding. [From the Cincinnati Gazette.] MON ra OMI_Y, ALA., Jane 20.-Some time since you published a series of resolutions, paBBed by the white poople of Marion, in Perry county, Ala bama, in which thoy spoke kindly of thoir former slaves, and expressed a desire to assist them in educating thou* children. Recently the colBted people held a mcoting in tho Baptist Church, in Marion, to respond to this wiso action, and passed the following resolutions : WUEREAS, Tho whito citizens of this* communi ty, our former masters, have by a series of reso lutions expressed their approbation of our feeble attempts mado for tho education of our children, and also their willingness to oxtend a bolpiog hand to na: Resolved, That while we cannot hut rejoice at our liberation from slavery, we hold none but the moat pleasant feelings toward our former owners, and rejoice that a feeling of kindness and willing ness to help ?B is manifested by them. Resolved, That as we believe we mast remain a part of the population of this country, it is in cumbent on us to oui ti va to kindly relations bo tweon the whito and colored people, and it is also an imperative duty laid upon us to cultivate our minda and to educate our ohildren. Resolved, That a committee of so von be ap pointed to confer with tho gentlemen of the other committee, and perfeot such arrangements as they boliovo will work for the improvement of our race, and we pledgo ouraolves to support thom with all tho moana in our power. As Porry was ono of tho most populous slave counties in the Stato, the above may be considered highly encouraging. "HISTORY OF THE REBELLION."-Historios of tho late war aro plonty as blackborrios ; but we are now to havo something now in tho shape of an official "History/jf the Robollion." The United States Senato on Saturday passed tho "joint reso lution to provide for tho publication of the official history of tho rebellion." This resolution repeala tho act of May 10, 1804, providing for the printing of tho official reports of the Oenerals of the army and authorizes tho Secretary of War to appoint a competent person to collect and arrange the reports aforesaid and othor matter pertaining thereto," with a view to the publication of a cor roct history of tho rebellion, and to submit an es timate of the cost thereof at the next session of Congress, the compensation of suoh person to bo at tne rate of twenty-five hundred dollars per annum, and not to continuo above two years. General B. F. Buxi-n is clearly the man for this job. Narring? of tlio Princesa Mary of Cam bridge. Yosterday morning, says tho London Times of tho 13th, tho PrinccBS Mary, ono of the moat amiable and popular Princossos of tho Royal family, was married at thevillago church oi Kew, to his Sorouo Highness Fraucis Lewis Paul Alex ander Prince von Teck, a prince umong the no bility of Hungary, and lately an officer in tho Austrian service. Tbo coicmony was uuattcndod bv anv kind of State pagoantryor pomp. Except, iiidoed, for tho preaouco of tho illuatrioua viaitora who graced it, it differed in no respect from the ordinary routine of what aro termed "marriages in high life." In tho church not tho slightest attempt wnB mado at splondor of decoration. Tho seats, it is truo, wero ro-arrangod so as to admit ot tho bridal party passing Irecly up tho littlo nave; tho pavement waa covered with Bcar lot cloth, and some rich conchos for the accommo dation of tho members of the Royal family and the moat distinguished guests were sont from St. Janies' Palace; but tina was all. lu fact, tho lit tle attempt mado at display was quito in keeping with tho quiot, uuostontatious life which tho Princcaa Mary and her august mother havo led at Cambridge cottugo, Kow. It was tbo wiall of the Princes J that alio should be married, as she lind boon confirmed, in tho little pariah church, which she has attended so long, and whei o, among all tho pooror members of its congregution, Bhe ?B idolized for hor acte of charity and her gener ous feeling. As abo desired abo was married, as Bho expressed it herself, "among her own peo ple," and her mar ringo foost was colebratod in the quiet, old-fashioned littlo rod villa in which she has lived so long. Both the Princesses were dressed in bino silk, trimmed with white, and woro tho smallest of small white bonnets with long gauze veils. The Quoou waa attended by tho Duchess of Wellington (MiatresB of the Robes), the Dowager Duchess of Athole, as Lady in Waiting, who were alao in deep mourning, Qcncral Sir Thomas Eddulph, with Lord Charlea Etzroy and tbo Hon. Colonol de Ros, Equorrios in Waiting. Until Hor Majeaty bad taken hor ?oat all remained standing, aud ua the visitors resumed their places tho Prince and Priuceas of Wales, with tho Duko of Edinburgh, the Crown Prince of Denmark, the Grand Duko and Duchess of Mccklenburgh-Berelitz, tho Dowager Duchess, and tbo Countess of Maccles field, in waiting on the Princess of Wales, Gen. Enoltys, and Count Danncskjold came up tho nave. Tho Prince of Wales wore no orders or decoration of any kind, and the Princess, Uko the majority of other ladies presont, was drcsBed in blue silk, trimmod with whito. They took their scuta on the left of tho altar, facing Her Majesty, making deep revorcuco to her as thoy did so. which tho Queen, in tho caso of tho Prince and Princess of Wales, na deeply returned. Noxt came his Serene Highness, tho Prince of Teck, accompanied by tho Austrian Ambassador. The bridegroom, walking slowly up tbo church, pass ed to where Her Majesty was soated, bowed lowly before her, and took her hand and kissed it. The position of tho bridegroom on those occasions, atanding almost alone io front of the altar rails, with all eyes directed toward him, is rather try ing, and one in which few men appear to advan tage. To this general rulo, however, Prince Teck was certainly an exception yesterday, for a more gallant, fino looking young man is seldom seen. At 12 o'clock tbe brido came in, leaning on tho arm of the Duke of Cambridge, and followed by ber bridal suite. The Princess walked with all tho Btately grace which may he almost said to be pe culiar to herself, and ber fine, kindly, genial face shone with smiles as Bho acknowledged the deep reverences of her personal friends on both sido? of tho nave. 8ho was dressed entirely in white satin, trimmed with lace, whioh was looped up with bouquets of orango Howers and myrtle The body of the dress was high and square, and the lace veil, depending from a wreath of orange blossoms, almost formed a train bebind her. The four bridesmaids in attendance wero Lady Georgiana Susan Hamilton, fifth daughter of the Marquis of Abercorn, K. G. ; Lady Cornelia Henrietta Maria Churchill, eldest daughter of the Duke of Marl borough; Lady Cecilia Maria Charlotte Molyueux, only daughter of Lady Sefton; and Lady Agnota ? ?mut 'iuiho, younfrpnr. diuigliter of T.irrl Hard wicke. Colonel Canton and Lady Arabolla Ban nerman closed tbo procession. f bo bridesmaids' dresses were of white tarlatan ovor bluo silk. They wero trimmed with sashcB of corn Howers, and from the very small bonnets which they woro hung veils of tulle almost as lone as that of the bride herself. As soon as the Royal parties had taken up their positions at tho altar, the beautiful hymn, No. 213, by Dr. Gauntlett, was sung by tho choir, and at its conclusion the mar riage ceremony was begun by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The bridegroom's responses wero uttered in a very low voice and in a strong foreign accent. The bride, however, though in a very gentle tone, spoke cloarly and distinctly, and her words were audible in all parts of tho little build ing. Her Majesty rose from her seat and kiaaod the new bride with the most earnest heartiness. Still moro enthusiastic were the embraces with whioh the Princess of Wales and the Princess Helena received her. The bridegroom, too, was congratulated by all the members of the royal family, who, after Her Majesty, carno forward in turn to shako bands wita him and wish him every lsapplneas. The whole party then left the church in a long proces sion, the bride and bridegroom leading, tho Queen and the Duke of Cambridge following immediately behind them. As they returned along the covered way to Cambridge cottage the children of the Eariah schools strewed the path thickly with eautiful spring Howers. There was no ringing of joy bells, and for the best of all reasons-that St. Anne's steeple boasts only of one bell, and that a very little one. By express desire, M?ndelas ohn'B Wedding March, which was to have been played as tho procession left the church, was omitted. At Cambridgo cottage a dejeuner was laid in two rooms. The tables were handsomely decorated, and, as usual, on a buffet wore exhibited the wedding presents, which were numerous, beautiful, and very costly. In the principal apart ment the table was laid for Her Majesty, tho brido and bridegrooms, the Princo and Princess of Wales, the Duko of Edinburgh, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, the DuchesB of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridgo, the Grand Duke and Duchess and the Duches? Dowager of Mecklenburg Strolitz, the Archbishop of Canter bury, Prince Edward of Saxo-Woimar and the Countess Dornbarg, the Orown-Princo of Den mark, the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, Count [and Cou n te as Gie tchou, and many other noble a, clorgy, gentry, etc. Tho dejeuner lasted till nearly 4 o'clock, when the bride and bridegroom took their departure for Aehridgo Park, tho seat of Lord Brownlow, near Berkhamstead. A great crowd waited to witness their loaving, aud aS'they drovo fi a the cottage, in a close carriage and four, the cheering was beyond all description enthusiastio. After a fortnight's etay at Ashridge, Prince Teck and the Prinoees Mary Adelaide of Cam bridge-for euch ber title still remains-will visit Vienna and make a long tour on tho Continont. There were great rejoicings last night at Kew. All the cottages and villas bad illuminations of some kind or other, and there was a good display of fireworks on the green. Second only to the re joicings with which all at Kew hailed the marriage of her whom thoy fondly term their "own Prin cess," will bo the welcome she will receivo when ever she revisita the pretty little rustic home, with which her name is iudissolubly assooiated from her thousand acts of gentleness and kind ness. ?.? INTERKSTINO TO EPICURES.-An awful discovery baa just been made with regard to tho wholesale destruction of the feathered tribe in France. The amateurs' pate aux oiseaux, the gourmands who food with such delight on brochettes of singing birds, devouring them at a mouthful, little bones and all, aro aghast. It seems that the gigantio pyramids of these piteous little birds which fill our markets, to the amazomont of foreigners, aro supplied, not by the gun or the fowling net, as is genorally supposod, but by poison. In a notico lately issued by a Dr. Turrel, it is assorted that tremendous quantities of mix v?mica aro sold for the purpose. The drug is boiled with grain and sproad ovor tho fields at ovory ported of tho yoar. The bait is so irresistible that Dr. Durrel declares that ho has soon a pilo of 10,000 larks ready pre pared for'dispatch to Paris, in a single poulterer's shop in Aix. * J9- THE WEEKLY RECORD O?2? BE PUB ?HA8ED at H. P. BUQQ'fl, Market-street, a?d M. Id. QTJINN'S, Klng-flixoot, at which places uewaboiw: vi bi supplied. ?WNo ?apen? nil r>o sold from tho Office flvynu meet. Dooembetw i SPECIAL NOTICES. mr CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK TO ETTY CHINA, GLASS, STONEWARE, CUTLERY, 8ILVER-PLATEDWARE, Ac. Always cn hand, that popular, new and beautiful White Stono Parisian Din ner, Tea and Toilet Sots, handsomo as China, aamo color and shape*, and half tho prico. Call and BCO If you dou't purchaBO. Goods sont all over the world. HADLEY'S, COOPER INSTITUTE, April 14 Btuth3nio Middlo of tho Clock. ?5-DUrCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER MUHCH quick work with liles, and if commenced early, koopB tho house clear all th" Rummer. Look oat for imitation?. Get D01C_-*S only._ June 2C _________ ?rMARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay of Warnlug and Instruction for Young Mon. Also, Dl3oases aud Abuses which prostrato tho vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sont freo of chargo In scnlod letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. April 17_3mo. mr 8 P E 0 I A L NOTICE. -"GREATOAE8 FROM little acorns grow." The worst disoasos known to the aman race spring from cause* BO small as to almost efy detection. The volumes of ?oiont-c loro that fill the table* and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Thon guard yourselves while you may. Tho smallost pimple on the akin Is a tell-tale and indicator of disease; It may fado and die away from tho Biirfaco of tho body, bnt it will roach the vitals, porhaps, at lost, and death lethe result and final close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where ali other* fall. While for Bunin, Scalds, Chilblains, Cut?, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIFL'S Salve ia In fallible. Sold by J. _AGGIEL, No. 43 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 conts per box. Heptomber 26 lyr mr BATCHELORS HAIR DYE1-THE ORIGINAL and best In the world I The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produce* Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out Injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects o bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The gonuine la signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUR8, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. August 17 lrr JO-ITOH! ITCH I ITCHI SCR AT O HI SCRATCH 1 8CRATCH1 WHEATON'8 OINTMENT will euro the Itch in 48 hours. Also euros Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tho Skin. Price 60 cents. For sole by all druggists. By sending 60 conts to WEEKS k POTTER, Solo Agents, 170 Washing ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mall, free ol postage, to any part of tho Unltod States. June 4 Gmos mr AWAY WITH SPECTACLES_OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address I. B. FOOTE, M. D., Ne. 1180 Broadway, New York. November^_ mr COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE BRATED Toilet Soap, in such nnlvereal demand, a made from the choicest materials. Ia mild and emollient In Its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial In Its action upon the skin. For cale by all Druggists and Fancy Good* Dealer*. February 7 lyr -fTHE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT TERS is without precedent In the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. Thoy are at onco the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis covered. It requires but a singlo trial to understand this. Their purity can always bo rolled upon. They are composed of the colebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Ohamomlio Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wlatergreen, Anise, Cloverbuds, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.--T.-1860--X. &c. They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub Ho speakers, and persons of literary habits and seden tary life, who require free digoatlon, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate fomales and weak persona aro certain to find in these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They ovorcome effect* of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. Thoy prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fever*. They purify the breath and acidlty_of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They euro Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbu*. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make tho weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's groat restorer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F. CBANE, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment: NEAB ACQUIA CBSEK, March 4th, 18C3. Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposi tion after tho battle of Antlotam, I waa uttorly prostrat ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DBASE, of New York, was prescribed to give mo strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave me Immediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed mo to Join my regiment. ...*._ havo since soon them used in many oases, and am freo to say, for hos pital or privato purpose* I know of nothing like thom. Rev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Leiter from the Rev. N. E. GILDS, St. Claireville, Pa. GENTLEMEM :-You worokind enough, on a former oc casion, to send me a half dozzen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 60. My wifo having derived so much benefit from the use of thoso Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottle* more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church, SOLDI-is' HOME, SUPERINTENDENT'S OTO-ICE, I CINCINNATI, OBIO, Jan. 16th, 1803. j . *#***.*. I have given your Plantation Bitter* to hundreds of our noble soldier* who s'op hore, more or less disabled from various causes, and the effect 1* marvollous and gratifying. Such a preparation a* this is I heartily wish In evory family, in every hospital, and at hand on evory battle field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re giment, writes:-?I wlah every soldlor had a bottle ot Plantation Bitter?. They are the most effective, per feet, and harmless tonic I ever used." _ WII__D'S HOTEL, ) WABHTNQTON, D. 0" May 22d, 1863. j GENTLEMEN:-We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which dally In creases with the guests of our houso. Respectfully, SYKES, OHADWIOE k CO. ko. ko. ko. ko, ko. Be euro that every bottlo bear?) tho fac-almlle of our signature on a steel plate label, with onr private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & GO. No. 202 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by all reapeotable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, Saloon?, and country Hotel/idealere. April? thctulTt SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-RUPTURE CURED I-WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS ia warranted to cure RUPTURE ra?M colly. Power 1B III a do strong or H;;lit at pleasure? No preBBuro cn tlio BACK or CORD. Sold wholesale and retail. Pamphlets free. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS CO., Solo Proprtetors, Ko. net? Broadway, N. Y. April 14 slutltUnios ?J-ARTIFICIAL EYES. -ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order und inset tod by Drs. F. BA?C1J and P. GOUOEI.MANN (foraicrly employed by ROUSOSNKAC, of Paris), No. G'.i'J Broadway. Now York. April 14 lyr r*r SIMII.IA 8i.Mii.nu s (IUA.\TUR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC, roa PREVENTION AND CURE or ASIATIC CHOLERA. As tbo season advances, and Dysentery, Cholera Mor bus, attended with Fovors, aro becoming common, a PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLERA is n necessi ty with every individual and ovory family. In tbo laot visitation of Cholero in this country, Dr. HUMPHREY8* SPECIFIC was regarded, whorovor the pressure on bis timo allowed it to bo introduced, as the surest PREVENTIVE and most effectual CURE given to tlio public. Of those who uso the PREVENTIVE f.tithfully, only about ilvo per cent, wore attackod, auil of cases treated tbo mortality was less than four per cent. One-half ounco vials.$1.00 Pocket casca, three three-?piorter violo, out! book of directions, complote. 3.00 Family coses, thrco ouo-ouuee vials, and book, complote. 6.00 Bent by moll froe on receipt of price. HOMEOPATHIC SYPHIL0IDS. ANCHOR SYPHIIJOID, eurea Uonorrbwa, Gleet, Old Urinary Complaints.$2.00 STAR SYPHILOID (case of three bottles and book), cures recent Syphilis, Chancros, Buboes.[6.00 Sent by mall on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' Specific Homeopathic fllediciiic Company, No. CC2 Broadway, Now York. KING & OASSIDEY, PRATT & WILSON BROS. \V. A. SltltlVK. A. W. ECKEL & CO., it ?lu il A Kents, No. 231 KING-STREET, 4th dOor above Mar ko t-st. April 14 BtutbOmos_Charleston. 8. O. S-T-1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTKB8. They purify, Btrengtbon and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidoto to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hoars, They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. Thoy provont miasmatic aud intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. Thoy euro Dyspepsia and constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbos. Thoy cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. Tlify am tbo best Bittern In tbo world. Tttbj maka the weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great ra* storer. They are mado of puro St. Crois Rum, the cele brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persona requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Oro oors, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuine when Cork is covered by our private U. 8. Stamp. Bs ware of counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE ft CO., Ko. 21 Park Row, New York, October 28 stuth ly LYON'S KATHAIRON. KATH A IRON IS FROM THE GREEK WORD "Kathro, " or "Katnalro, " signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article Is what ita nama signifies. For preserving, rostoring and beautifying th? human hair, it is the most remarkable preparation In the world. It Is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and ia now made with the same care, skill . and attention which gave it a Bale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It koopa the head ?col and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores harr upon bald beads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head of hair should nee l.yon's Kathalron. It Is known and' used throughout the civilized world. Sold by nil ra* spectable dealers. DEMA8 BARNES k CO., October 28 stntbiyr New York. WORMS! WORMS! HURLEYS POPULAR WORM CANDY l8 A SPECIFIC FOR WORMS. IN PALATABLE FORM, AND WARRANTED TO CURB. Order from PBATT &, WILSON BROS., No. 238 KINO-STREET, CHARLESTON, a O. Juno 19 tuths-mo FOR CHILLS AND FEVER! XJ8E TUB BEST. HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC NEVER FAILS -ALWAYS TO BE DEPENDED upon-nothing more reliable than HURLEY'S TONIO. Will onro Ague and Fever, Chills and Fovor, Intermit tent Fever, Dumb Ague. Every person who has tried Hurley's Tonic speaks in high terms of it. Al a curativo agont it is unsurpassed, and moro cortain than quinine. No bad reBtilts from using Hurley's Tonic. Everybody should UBe Hurley's Aguo Tonic. PRATT & WILSON BROS., No. 238 KISOST?IEET, CHARLESTON, S. O. June l8_tuths-mo W-, GKAHAM. Excbangc Broker and Collection Agent No. 220 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., Buys and seUa on Commission, OOLD and SILVER COIN. BANK NOTE8, BONDS, COUPONS andSTOOKS of all kinds, and EXCHANGE. Also Collects for aU parts of the United States, and makes remittances promptly. BKKBXNOES.-Messrs. CONNER & WILSON, DKCOTTSB . .'ft SALAB, E. H. RODOEIIB & Co., Charleston 8. O. 1 Jons 10 ttiuUUuuOc,