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The ?ailv ISTe-ws. MONDAY MOBNING, JULY 23, I860. AN8WKH IT, IS' YOU CAN. The Louisville Democrat has always been what it is now tho fashion to call "loyal." Tho follow ing unanswerable argument, which it puts forth, cannot therororo bo attributed to any sympathy with MMMlon. It examines tho subject of Con federate "treason" from a Union staud-point. After some remarks apon tbe continued doton tion, without trial, of Mr. Davib, tho Democrat proceeds a? follows : . A trial or a release tho prisonor is cnMtlod to now, ami was entitl-d 11 it lung sinon, now can both bo domed him ? It will bo easy to decide that thero is no Buch right as that of secession, but that is not the dillie.illy. Thero is tho right of revolution, which has been acknowledged in tho world after a successful effort of revolution. Wo bogan by declaring tho right in advance We assorted, iu tho ItlCO of all Governments, "Whonuver a Qovornmout bocomus destructive of theso ends, tho peoplu havo a right to alter or abolish it." The people- affected aro to bo thoi own judge?, it is appun?-d. Why had not ti o five or eitiht millions of olevon Statea as much >ig ?t 10 Judge for themselves as tho tbreo millions of tho thirteen colonies bad? Where can one find tho difference, unless he ?s enme s to judge of their reasons for them, which the doctrine wo so formally announced does not allow? Tho supporter-? of tho Government muet ho on titled to judge for themsulvo*, loo, and war may ensue, as war often does, betwoon independent natiotiH; hut when tho war is uvor, how ?hall wo procetdto punit-li tho millions, who attempted to aot on this right wo acknowledge as criminals? Wo can easily say that tho doctrino bore an nounced does not. apply to mero insurrections, or to a few not sufficient to form a community that can take its placo amongst nations; but when wo Bay it does tint apply to eleven States, with seven or oight millions of people, wo had sb well discard th? doctrino altogether, aud say it is inapplicable to any caso that could occur; that it is oui.'; an empty theory, .without any tangible Bubstauco or meaning. Then thore is a part of our history that men overlook. Our present Government was formo l by an act of secession from a rogulaily consti tuted Government, ra'ilhd by all the States. Its Constitution, called "Articles of Confederation," generally, in bofoic us. It is entitled on its face ?'Art:clea of Confederation and Perpetual Union between tho Stat? s of," &c. Article 2-1 says: "Each tjtato retains its Bovoroignty, freedom and independence, and every power, jurisdiction and right which is not by this Confederation ex prosBly delegated to tho Unitod States in Con gress assembled." Of course there woro powers delegated which tho States could not exercise; tho rest reserved, as in our present Constitution. Article 13 says : "Every atat? Bhall abide by the determination of the United States in Congress aesemblod ou all questions which, by this Confederation, are sub mitted to them; and tho Articles of Confederation shall be inviolably observed by every Stato, and the Union shall he perpetual; nor Bhall any altera tion at any time hereafter be made in any of them, unless such alteration bo agreed to in a Congress Of tbe United States, and be afierwards confirmed by tho Legislature of every Stato." Hero was a regular Government, by which every Stato of tho thirteen was bouud to all the roat. But ton or cloven years afterward the Ptatos, all but one, sent delegates to a convention to amend tho articles of "perpetual union." They altered the whole structure of tho Government, which was all in order, aud it was sent to Congress and submitted to all tho States. That, too, was iu order. But hero is tho point of secession without war rant, and in vj. Ution of the provisions of the Gov ernment by which nil were humid. This new documeut provided that if nino States ratified it, tho new Government should go into operation; that is, the nino would secetlo from the four, regardless ot their constitutional obligations to theso four, for thero wore thirteen States. Thero was a powerful minority opposed to llii Govornment. They sa-v iu it what was not de veloped much until lately. Two States held out against it uni il it went into operation. Had not tho miuority a right to denounce all this as trea son, and tho two States that held out a right to hold up tho others as traitors, covnaut breakers? In short wore not tho majority secessionists, and was not the format ion of our present Government the work of secession ? If a maj irity can thus secede from a miuority, in utter disregard of constitutional obligations, and still be regarded as patriots, why not a mi nority secede from a majority ? May the strong tramplo on tho rights ot the weak, whilst it is criminal in the weak lo disregard tho rights of the strong? In addition to thiB, since tbo formation of the present Government, thero have been unsettled questions, with able advocates on both sidos. May not a law of Coogre-H, palpably unconstitutional, be nullified by Stato authority? Jefferson was iu favor of trying it in Virginia, if tho alien aud se dition laws were enforce.I thero. The ??tate Courts would have graiitt-d a writ of habeas corpus to anyone imprisoned under these laws, and dis charge him. Whether the statesmen of Virginia believed this remedy constitutional or not it is highly probablo they would havo tried it. This remedy was tried in Ohio, with the zealous approbation of Mr. Chase, iu tho case of men ar rested, tried, Sued and imprisoned under the fu gitive slave, law. The wmd iu and discretion of a majority ?t the judges prevoutod the progress o the experiment. Soutn Carolina tried nullification by State au thority. Toe attempt was nut down by the prompt action of the Executive aud a compromise; but there was left unsettled the question about tho power of the S ate. Besides, the right of a State to secede from the compact has bail its advocates?mon of note aud historical ch.truolcr. It is true that no majority evor admitted the right; hut in the minds of our people the question was left afloat, with millions to believe iu the right, if thoy felt a disposition to exercise it. These considerations do not affect the legal question -too t? ohmoal guilt of ono accused of treason; but they do affect the moral character ot tho act. There was plonty of room in tho history of the country for men to be misled, or to t.iko tho side of socessi-iu and bill- ve t.ioy wino right. Beforo wo take the liv?s, liberty or property of men jur-tly, it is necessary to settle- some ques tions by consent or other wiso. Until tnat is done, we may leave legal p nuts to cmrts; hut whether tho moral turpitude is sufficiont to justify punish ment, is another question. -? a> I.I l)< . l?y und Ills t ulihiit. HIB OVERTOUKM TO TUB LIDKUALB?DIFFICULTIES wi nt the Tories?pkusonnel of tue new iiims TBY?THE C'AIU.NKr OF 1859 REVIVED. [Prom the London Telegraph, July 2 ] Sixteen y ais ago Mr. Curly le, in one of his Latter-Pay Pamphlets, ?-aid: "If our Govornin nt is to he a N Govi-riinn in, wnat is the matter who administi.rb it? Fling au orange skin into St. James' strei t; lit the man it luis bo \nur. man." We are ino ined ?n think that Lord D rby might bavn Hiivid i-imsolf a good deal ot iron ole, with out doing luiiuli harm to the puhlio service, had be followed tho t.'h? Isua pinion ?pher'a ad vico. Tim changes an-, i fact, that und he urovt-lod hiiu elf with a d-iz. n if an-jen, ?ml o<st hem caro losB y aiiout, ho w-'U d havo procured rather a muro intHligu.it t.'aoincl man that wt.li whiob lie de-ires m govern tin? British Empire We cannot ri fr in fiom exploring our profound sympa thy w-ih tho Unfortunate hail, 'iruoitis that be may give us tho wrong man in tho wrong p?. oc- tine it is hat half his round pegs m ? y be Btiii-k into r-i|U ro llolit?; but what cl-i o nhl lie do? Hi? ans ,.nxioiis to Si cure i-ohtiuiaus wi h brains; he w.m not at nil particular as to thiir political ii t>g iy; ho wanted a few sial-vnrt mer cenaries in HtreiiutliOfl nit incxp Tie-nued rank-? and ho off rt?<i enipl ?voient, wi'h a commission and Biiit.ihto provint,' to ihn Bight llniiorahlo Bobon L ?o. That gent'eiu-tu. howi-v-r, is but a rocont n-oruit in tin-sei vico or Toryism, and ho is won iill i'V a fi-w lingi-iing sei in h H. A g ilia I soldier of lot tune, tue But-moiotor Davala Dal gotty, of Drumthwaokot, boing taken prisonor by tho t'ovonantore, was solicited by thorn to trans fer hlti allegianco to their oaueo. Thov met, how over, with an unexpected obstacle. IIo had on gngml with tho King for a certain term, and until the period should expiro, ho would oiiliat iu uo nlher MinliH. Fortuuatuly, howovor, his frionds discovered by computation that only 11 fortnight of bis cngagi? mont liad to tdupso ; aud at the end of tint tituo ho rcadilv consented ti? turn bit) coat?uf mail The conscience or Mr. Lowo wan simiUrlv exor cised. Ho was, nnmmiUly, ?.till in tho Liborul ser vice ; and bo would not go over to tno enemy's camp unless ono or his former lenders?Lord Clarendon for instance??el him tho ox nipl?.?. Accordingly, an appeal to Lord Clarendon was niA'la.; but, how? vor courteously worded, it could scarcely be considered us anything but an iu.-nit. and it w?s p jpcted without hesitation. x\h for Mr. Miirsli, Lortl I'.loho, Mr. Douitnu, ai.d Mr. Hurau mnn, Lord Derby probably thought that Umso gentlemen would bo dear at A gift. Ho mado ono last forlirn and t'eeblo effort?ho tried to lay hold of Sir Robert Poel : but eccentricity is ono thing, deliberate trcaohnry anothor, and tho Tnmworth baronet refused. The gamo wbb up. Lord Derby bud enieu his own lordly words ; ho had aban doned his disliko to coalitions ; but in tho ex tremity of hia political destituiion lie could not discover a singlo man of eminence who would cou sent to coalesce. Tho Earl aseordingly was driven baok upon Iub own peculiar fullowiug; but even when ho had overcomo his natural objection to march through Coventry with eoota a ragged regiment, ho found that hi? dithoultics wore uv uo uieians over. Mr. Dirtraeli's carriage stopped tho way. Whon tho Tories cither eeduco or kidnap a uiau of genius they don't oxnctly know what to do with him. Aiter tue nublo recantation of tho lato Hir Robert Peel, tho Conserv?t vo party would havo rncltod into thin air, hail it not beon for tho efforts of Mr. Disraeli. With ability and courage unwur paeecil, tho novelist rc-rgutiized a Tory opposi tion, and ultimately lod it ba?k to the Treasury Beuoh. Meanwhile,"howovor, my Lord's sou catuo of ago, and was anxious to inherit tho family dig ) ity of leadership; Mr. Disraoli himself waB ad vancing in years, his hand had lost tnuoii of its former cuuning, and tho chivalrio Conservativos dosirod to shunt him i>ff the main line into the quiet sidewayi'f tho HiiUM of Peers. Mr. Dis raeli declines. With a politeness that can Bcnrcoly bide his auger, his mortidcation, his disdain, ho refuses to abandon tho eceno of his nnciont triumphs. i*or was this tho only disappointment in store for tbo ?il-fa?ed Earl. It was ?jlniu to Lord Derby, as it was plain to every other reasonable man throughout the United Kingdom, that, during the present European Glirir*. Lord Malmsbury would simply not do for foreign Secretary. A juke's a joke, but tho idea ot tbo nublo Harris at the Fureigu oflico was a littl.i too much for even tho must humorous politician. Oddly enough, tho only person who did nut sec the affair iu this light happened to bo the Earl of Malmsbury himself, and wo aro rather inclined to sympathize with Unit, nobleman in his disappointment. For, after all, logic is pitiless; aud if iltneae is to bo consid er? d aa a uecoarary qualification for oflico, why on earth ahould wo "have a Tory Government at all ? Lord Malmsbury, however, cannot mako tho aaino stand tor his position as Mr. Disraoli. That honorable gentleman, according tu tho latest ru mors, leruees to be made a Peer, and insista upun resuming tho Chancellorship of tho Exchequer and tho leadership of tbo House of Commons; Lord Malmsbury, at onco loss valuable ami more plastic, quietly subsides into iuBiguifloance as Privy Seal. Assuming that Lord Derby succeeds in got ting together a Ministry with which he will not be ab solutely ashamed to face the Parliament aud tbo people, it seems probable enough that tho soals of the Fureigu Secretaryship will be intrusted to Loro Stanley. Unfortunately, tint clever young man can uo longer be regarded with much respect. After tho disreputable dodge?we aro really obliged to quoto the slang dictionary when we spunk of tho lato man uvre by which Lord Stan ley endeavored to eject tho Government?wo have no security that ho will not lend his sanction to similar intrigues abroad, lie sprang a mino iu tho House of Commons; bo may spring a mino cm the Continent of Europe?iu Italy, or oven nearer hume. Tho one guod appointment that is spoken of is that of Sir Maflurd Northcoto as President of the B >ard or Trade. Ho may bo scarcely equal to the Chancellorship of tho Exchequer, but in a subordina a position his respectable intelligence and hia commendab.o industry many be of service to the couutry. The AUs-lattlppt Lev?es. A bill has been introduced in Congress for a large appropriatiuu for the repair and conatruction of tho levees of tho Miaaiaaippi Hiver, tho Govern ment having, at last, discovered, after tbo de nn nc.tion uf millions of dollars worth of property, that they must take Mr. Banvard'a advice, given iu a locturo, some fifteen years ago?that ia, to enlarge and strengthen the existing 1 v? es. That one serious crevasse would invoLvo a greater de struction of property than would tho cost uf erecting good and substantial lovcoa all tho way from New Orleans to Natchez, haa been proved by the many recent crovasaes aud the enormous de struction of property. Again, in a paper ho read betoto tbo American Geographical 8 ciety, in 18G2, Mr. Bouvard called attention to the importance ot the work. Had hia warnings beon heeded in lime, millions of dollars would have been saved. Porhapa no individual in the countrv understands better tho peculiar flow of the Mississippi, both practically and philosophically, than Mr. Bau vard. Apropos of these lovces, and as the subject ia before Congress and the publio just now, wo ex tract the following i rom Banvard a lecture before the Geographical Society: * * * ''Thore are a number of other effluxes of the river, which draw off large volumes of the Mississippi water, which time will not allow mo to describe. Several of them have been closed up by having levees thrown across the mouth, to the very serious damage of the planters bolow them; fur it causes a body of wator tu be thrown into tho channel or tho Mississippi, which of itaeif is nut sufficient to contain its own floods in high water, and cansos the levee to overflow, and crovassos to form below them. I am surprised tht General G ivcrnment or tho Stato Legislature, to whom the authority belongs, should allow their bayous to no closed; lor tho cloaing of them ia a manifest in jury to the property below un the rivor, as they draw off tho superabundant water of separato channels to the gulf, which, by closing, is thrown into the m .ill Ollnimel. I noticed on tho lower river?on tho tugar coast?that tho annual floods wore constantly in creasing in their height, occasioned by tho river tiling reclaimed trom overflow, by now leve? s mado above, aud by tho closing of those bay<>us, si much so that thu existing lov?es had almost become inadequate to contain the river, tho planters having to cast up soil in high wator aa tomporary protection, or paok planks along tho tona of tin m In connection witn several intelligout planters, 1 ex orossed my belief that the entire love, s WOUld havo to liO reconstructed, or very much enlarged, to prevent crevusi-ea and inun dations, as ttio existing lov?es wero entirely tou low, and they havo proved to be so of late years, aB iinmv crevasses havo taken place and much va'inii lo property bien destroyed. A river dyked?or, a- wo aay. lovoed along ils banks?has a tendency to raise its bod, as ia particularly the cace with thu 1 i vor Po, in Italy, whuro I noticed thai, in high water, even tho am face of the stream wa- a'iovo the 1? vi 1 or plain, Mid this*river is in Mgiiticaht hi comparison t < the Mississippi, yet aro its levooa throe times the magnitude of the litter. Should the Mi-sissippi elevate its bod, in courso >f 'hue, in tho same prop irtion as the Po has done, it will requit o levees loriy feet iu In ight tu protect tho baiikt-; iho average height of the pr? soiit h-veea dm s mu oxi-oi d live foot. Although the lawB ot Louisiana r. gardiug levcea aro very expro-a and stringeui, tin-y are not adequate to pievei.t tho 01 ov?uses which continually occur from tho cansos just stated and, within a few joars. tho entire leve-a will have to be rocou siru ted, ??1 enlarged, to shut out iho annually in ervas ng ilotnle, now bi dug diverted hv every new settler who oasts nil a loveo trom tho original 0"Ur*e into iho overflowing channels of thu Mia e.a-ippi. The official count 01 the 1010 of tho Slate ol Tuin.esxeo on tbo am iidmunt to the Mate Cnnsti lutiou disfranuiii-tiug rebels shows that 87,526 vnleB w?ro cast, or whioli 2*2,224 wer?? lor the ran ?ic tti-.u ihor- ot, and 15.802 ?.gaiuat, leaving a ina j rity or (?'lui iu f*Vor of mo adoptiuu of the amendment. BPKOIAL NOTICES. ?r AWAY WITH SPECTACLES_OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medi?me' Pamphlet mailed freo on reoelpt of ton cents. Address 8. B. FOOTS, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, Now York. November 9 joar DurcHEBs lightning f^y-killeb Makes quick work with flios aud If commonccd early, keeps iho hnUM clenr all thn summer. Look oat for Imitations, (lot Dutcuku's only. June 25 Imo 93- COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP_THIS CELE BKATED Tollet Soup. In auch universal demaud. h rundo from tho choicest materials, Ib uilltl aud molli?-ni in Its naro.ro, frn crnni ly remed, and eitremoly lu-ne n Tin I in Us action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists snd Fancy Goods Dealers. February 7 lyr ?r r. oh i itch i itch i s c b a t o h i SCRVTOHI 80RAT0I11 WIIEATON'8 OINTMENT will euro tho Hob In 18 hours. Also euros -Salt Ilhoum , Ulcers, Chilblains, and all eruptions ot tbo Skin. Prlco 60 cents. For solo by all druggists. By Bonding CO cent? to WEEKS k POTTER, Solo Agents, 170 Washing, ton street Boston, it will bo forwarded by mail, Iree of postage, to any part of tho United States. Juno 4 Cmos mir BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYEt? THE ORIGIN AI sud boat In tho world 1 Tbe only true and perfect H Air DYE. Harmless, Rollablo and Instantaneous. Produce? immediately a splendid Blaok or natural Brown, with out injuring tho hair or skin. Remedies the 111 effects r bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATOHELOB. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUR8, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. OU ARLES BATCHELOR, New York. Ansnut 17 lyr 4XjT SPECIAL NOTICE. ? "GREATOAES FRO? little acorns grow." The worst dlsoaaes known to th? aman raco spring from causes so small as to almost efy detoctlon. The volumes of go'eutlllc lore that Oil tbo tables and shelves o tho medica fraternity only go to provo and olaborato theso facts. Thon guard yourselves while yon may. The smallest pimple on the akin tell-tale and indicator of dlsoase: It may fade and die awa ; from tho surface of tho body, bu wl 11 reach tho vita .i.perhaps, at laut, and death he the resn sud fina close. MAGGIEL'8 BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, an DIARRHEA PILLS cure whoro all othore fall. While for Burns Scald Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIFL'S Halve is in fallible. Bold by 3. tHAGGIEL, No. 4S Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 36 cents per box. Septombor 36 _lyr 93- HYGIENIC WINE?THE G BEAT IM PORTED TONIC?It la nttorly different from alcoholic trashy hitters. It was ondorsod by fifty-s x members of tho American Medici Association, tc??A their signatures, Baltimore, May 1, I860. All physicians who examino it unhesitatingly approve it It la tbe BEbT TONIC FOR LADIES known. Sample ?aises sent on receipt of $16. LAMBERT k KAMPINO, Importera, Nos. 31 aud 33 Broadway, Now York. MUSCAT PERLE?finest Table Wine. N. B.?Samples sent to physicians, loith formula, fros of charge. xnwf3rnos June 36 .?-SEA. ISLAND 8HIBTa?A FIB8T CLASS YOKE 8BIRT. for gentlemen for (3 each. Will fit any well formed man perfectly. Made in tho best manner from tho eiaellout cottons of tbo AnswnioHT Mills and lin ens of Kksnki.1. & H on, Belfast, Ireland. These su perb shirts will hi sent to any point in the South where there Is an Express Office for $30 por dozen?tho pay colicetod on delivery. All Linon 8HIKT8. $3 75. 3 and 4 ply Linen Collars, $3 per dosen. India Gauze Undorclo'hlng. at $1 3S each. And a general assortment of UOutlemen'B Goods at almllar prices. Address orders to P. F. 8MITH* & FOWLER, Juno 35 wfmlnio 3 Park How, Now York. 'A smile was on her lip?health was in her look strength was in her step, and in her hands?Planta tion Bittkus." S. T.-1880-X. A fow bottles of Plantation Bittebs Will ouro Nervous Headache " Cold Extremities aud Feverish Lips. " Hour stomach and Futid it re at h. " Flatulency and Indigestion. " Norvoua Affections. 11 Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath, ? Pain over the Eyes. " Mental Despondency. " Prostration ; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c. Which aro tbe ovidenos of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DY8PEP8IA. It Is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of tbe liver overflowing into tho stomach p.?i aon the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long r-s- arch, wo are able to present the moat rema?kable curo for those horrid nightmare diseases, the world has over produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persona have tak- n the Plantation Bitters, and not an instance of complaint has come to our knowledge 1 It is a m<>st effectual tonic and agreoablo stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. The reports that it rollo- npnn mineral substanoea for Its ac'lve properties, are wholly fa ae. Fur the satis taotlon of tho p-ibllo, and that pa'lents may consult their physicians, we append a Hat of its components. Oalisata i abs.?Celebratod lor over two hundred yenrs in tbe treatment of Fever and Ague, D' spepsla Weakness, eto It was intredueed into Europe by tbe Count as. wlf? of the Viceroy oi Ptru, Iu 1640, and sfterward8 sold by tho Jesuits for the enormnu* pnce of its own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's Pow ders, and was fina ly made pabilo by Louis X Vi King of franco, hnmboldt makes especial reference to Its f?brifuge qualities during his Houlb American travels. Cascarilla Baux-For diarrhoea, coHo and diseases oi the ntoinao? and no ?ols. Danoklion?For inflammation of tho loins and drop sies' affections. Chamomilk Flowers?For onfeebW digestion. Lavkmdeii Flowers?*rom?tlo, stimulant and tsnlc? highly invigorating in nervous liability. Wikterobben?For scrofula, hi-umatlBm, etc. Anise?au aromatic carminative; creating flosh, muscle and milk; much use?i by mothers nundng. Also, olovo-bui s, orange, carraway, coriander, snaio root, eto. S. T.-1860-X. Another wond?rfnl Ingredient, of great use ?moue tho Bpai.lBH ladina f -on li morir?, imparting beaut) to the tomplexlon and brilliancy to the mino, is yet un known ?o the com erceof the world, and wo withhold Its name for tbe present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. Hocu.sTBB. N. Y , December 1?, 1861. Messrs. P. H. Dilakb k Co.?I Havo boon a great suf ferer from Dyspens.a for three ??r fo??r years, and bad to abandon mv profe**l n. About three months a?o 1 tied the Plan'Stion Bitters, and to my gr-at Joy I am no? nearly a well man. I have recomraouded ?honi in several cases, and, as Itr a> I know, always with sign*) benefit. 1 am, re pectfully yours. Rov. J. 8 OATUOBN. Philadelphia, 0 h Month, 17th Day, 1863. Bkkfkotkd uiknd:?My dungntor has bees much benefl t d by the use of thy Plantation Butors. Thou wilt bend me two bjttles more. Thy friend, ASA CUBRIN. fliiFiiMAN House, Cbioaoo, 111.. 1 Ftbrtury 11, 18..3 | Mbsrbs P. II. Dbaxs at Co. i?VX aau iioii.i us another twelve cases of yom Plantatiou Bitter?. As a morning appetiser, thoy .ppear to hate ani-oruedod over?, thing else? and arr greatly esteomed. Yours. Ato . GAGE h WAITS. Arrause snts are now oompleted to kui ply any de mand fur this article, which has net beret fore boon pot-s-ble The pnhllo mar rest assured that in no case wli the perieutly pur? standard uf ho Plantation uitterb lis departed from. Every battle bears the fac-timile uf our signature on a steel plate engraving, or U ca%not i gen uine. Any person pretending to sell ' lantation Bittkus in bulk or by the gallon it a sunndltr and impotter. Rev art of refilled bolllet See that our Private Stamp u Ujiaii? tilatkd ovnr'evert cork. Hold by all .Drug??*-*. Grocer? aud Dealers throughout the country. P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York. Aped 30 Ituwlvr KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. E. LIMAN, Providern..GEO. F. SNIFFER Treasurer. SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE, AARON WILBUR, Manager, NO. 89 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH.. POLICIE8 ISSUED AND PROMPTLY PAID AT THIS OFFICE. Ton Year, Non-Forfeiture, Endowment and Lifo Policios, issued by this Company. Dividondson Mutual Policios, paid iu cash, applied on premium, or added to tho policy. No extra charge for Southern residence. LIEHE &c CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON, No. 1 BROAD-ST. P. GERVAIS ROBINSON.Examinino Physician, July 23 mthB TINNERS' STOCK AND TRIMMINGS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE A.BOVE 3ST^lM:EI) G O O 13 S FOR SAUE J-T SHEPERD, DUC & COHEN'S, USTo. 4cr2'? King-street. July 18 DRUGSTORE. E. H. KELLERS & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO A. C. PHIN,) APOTHECARIES AND DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING-ST., THIRD DOOM NORTH OF MARKET, WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIO THAT THEY HAVE on baud a full assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PHOPRIETARY ARTICLE8. SO\Pd, BKUSHE8. PER FUMERY aud KAN ?Y QUODS, and aro prepared to supply phjaiclana and prlvato families at cheapost mar ket rates. E. H. KELLERS, M. D.H. BAER, M. D. July 19 HEPATIC BITTEES, THE MOSr INVALUABLE REMEDY FOU THF PER. MANENT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR THE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY ODRE OF ALL DISEASES Arising from a debilitated state ot Iho Stomach or Liver PECULIARLY ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF OUR BUUrHERN CLIMATE. Ask for I PANKNIN'? HEPATIC BITTERS, and tako none other, and you will not bo disappointed. Tbo tra-lo snppllod on tho most liberal terca? by the Proprietor and Manufacturer, C. P. PANKNIN, NO. 128 MEETING STREET, Uharloiton, 8. O. KB" PLEACE OBSERVE THE FAO SIMILE OF THE PROKPIfcTuR'S SIQNATUltB ON THE OUTSIDE WitAPPER. Also for sale at O. W. AIMAR, Da. P. M. C'?nEN, DaWSON a, BLA KMAN. E. II. KKLLEltS b CO. And by Druggists generally. July 19_8naoe Til aw frt. .nTKIt.V Hi?. C,l. .?'tlM*Ai. IU fUBUMIK!? KVKUY SATURDAY MOUMWG 1 Ihe lowu ul lienijotuvll o S. O? b? W. F. B. HK> 1<KR*K>N. frount-tor. 1'iV-ne - ??'i?' ? ?far? oe? aoa?nln KarMotw *??1? ciwiiioi ipcii'tc-? MHiilliJ SOUTHERN IMPORTING AOT MANUFACTURING DEUG HOUSE,. No. 238 King-street. PRAT! & WILSON BROTHERS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, ISTo. 238 King-street, FOURTH DOOR ABOVE MARKET-ST., Charleston, S. C. N. A. PRATT, chemist to late O. 8. Nitro and 8. W. WILSON. ( P. B. WILPON, I Graduato Of Mil's. College Mining liu- | i o? I'll irmiioy, b i cau. ' ht'iuiat to late I O S Urd. Dep't. The Proprietors are Native Georgians. July 7 m ti -J7? 1M?RIU1N DEODORIZER AND DISINFECTANT. MANUFACTURED BY THE BALTIMORE COMPANY,. FORBES St CO., UAI.'llMllKB, ISO. rT IS UNEXCELLED IN PUMFYINO AND SWEETEN ING the atmospuero In SICE UOuMS, HOSPITALS, y-ESSELrf, 8INK8, CESSPOOLS. PRIVIES, bo., be. A liberal discount ail >wed to the trado. Your attention is rospect-uUy requested to the follow ing testimonials : Balttmobb. Feb. 8tb, 1866. For an efficient and reliable. Deodoriser and Disin fectant always ready for hho, and uot liable to any ?hange, equally valuable In the sick room, and in the foul; ink, It has in my opinion no equal. W.LLUM E. A. AI KIN. Professor of Chemistry Onivorslty of Maryland. Dr. W C, V \N BIBBER, *liu mad-? tbe report upon Disinfectants" to the Nat?o al Sanitary and Quarantine Jonventlon of 18M), says f thl? ?rtici? : "It is the best deodorant of ?/hieb I have any knowl ?dge 1st. It ovirtently anawxrn tbe pnrpoBe. id. It in dorleas itself. 3d. It is easily kept and man tged. 4th. 't Is comparatively cheap it is a mixturo of the beat, ilmple deodorizers known to ?rloi>ce, and tho ezperl aienta made with It prove 'he proportional combination/ o be a good one to effect tho p'lrpos? intnndad." For other distinguished testimoni?is sue circular. For aale by PRATT & WILSON BROS., Wholesale Agents for tbe ?tat?, No. 238 King-street,. Jbarleeton, 8. 0., and at all Drug Stores. May 31 mvCimo ?JllARLESTOIN l.ltl I. UUUSB.~ JOHN ASHHURST, Superintendent, 'URMBRhY OF No. ?9 IIA % rw l.-STUICKV, Xlf?ST RECEIVElMLMr VOW IN STOKE? A FULL SUPPLY OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, ERFUMERY BRUSHES PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS KEKO.SENE OIL LAMPS, Ao. WIIOLHSAhK AOK-.T8 FOR JRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS! Sterling's Ambrosia, CONSTITITTION LIFE SYRUP, CONSTITUTION WATER,' 4.SD ALL THE RELIABLE PATENT MEDI0INE8 01 THE DAV. JOSEPH A. MORGAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, No. 153 MEETING-ST.? ?PHiiSlTJs; OHaKLESiUlS HOTEL. February ?8