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Tlie ?ailv N~ews. FllIDAY MORNING. JULY 27, 18GG. A Willow For Mc. Let youth sin? tbo pralso of blushes. And thrill with ino rapturous bliss Thal rlBOB unbidden and flushes The bralU at 11m Uwwgkt of a kiss. It is all very well to bo lailou Wi li piiBHloimte joy when you boo The Iiiiioco. t bliiili of a maiden, Hut ibu glauco of a widow for lue. jjo? n n>? would I glvo for tho rapture Tlnit swills lu the breast of a boy When CltoHl lias b-lpo i him to capturo A b nnlli'iJ-Bclionl casket of joy. Idon t caro 'or nlooui anil fino dresses, Hut Paradina comos when I seo A widow lu weeds and solt treBSCB, Oh ! tb*t is a charmer for me. Tuen let youth sing iba praise? of beauty, And kucel before maidenhood's fchrlue. To ringlets and blushes pay duty, Aud dream that such Ulinga aro dlriuo. But give mo the tlasti that outrances, Th? heart that was hound aud ia free, Tho eye with a soul in it? glances Oh I a gentle young widow for me. BY YESTERDAY'S MAIL. Foreign. Ab many of our loaders may bo in tho same difficulty under which we labor ouraelvcB, viz : of not knowing what Prussia wishes to havo the world consider ns the causo why sho went to war, wo take pleasure in publishing the niUSSIAN MANIFESTO. The following is the full text .f tlio officialatato meut as to tbo policy of Prussia iu undertaking the war: To clear up tho mistakes promulgated hy the proas iu judging tlio present political situa tion, aud to renuivo the uncertainty aud disquiet theroby excited iu tho public mind, we (tho offi cial Staatsauzmgcr of July 13) aro empowered to make tho following declaration : The troatyljbligatioiis existing between Prus sia and Italy render it impossible to condado an armiatico or a peace with Austria without tho . mutual consent of both States. These obligations could not but prevent Italy from acceding to the ono-sidod desire of Austria for peace, expressed solely for that purpose, by ?ho acceptance of Yenetia us a gilt, and hum terminating the Italian participation iu the war. Europe knows that no sordid desire of conquest is the motive of Prussia in the great contest into which Bhe has been forced by Austria aud her federal allies. What Prussia wishes to conquer aubaorvoa the highest nalioual aims,, regards the noblest national possessions. We demand for Ourselves only, guarantees for the territorial se curity of our futuro. But for Gormany wo re quire the establishment of political unity, at least among tho majority of Germ <u races and States, to put an end to the unworthy condition of affairs within her boundaries, which has so long de pressed and humiliated the reputation aud power of the nation. In the ful tilhuout of this national mission tho majority of patriotic German princes are upon the eido of Prussia. Our people, how ever, sacrifice blood and treasure for this lofty task, and our aons in tho army, under the leader ship of their royal master, are inspired by the sacrednoss of the great contest uko our fathers in 1813. Wherever our troops ponetrate into the enemy's country they afford a striking proof how strongly, as bearers of European civilization, they are im bued with the consciousness that they do not make war upon the peoples, but only against the Governments which havo in vain endeavored to in cite their subjects to blind hatred against Prussia. Wherever our Hags wave for any period this hatred gives place to nobler feelings towards us. Our armies, however, accompanied by tho sympathies Of the nation, sustained by tbo consciousness of their lofty mission, well kuowhow to couquor and to dio for its attainment. DISMARK MAY INVOKE THE REVOLUTION. m [Berlin (July 11) Correipondencc of the London Timti.] For the present, at least, the Emperor Napo leon prqff>?p? .to Jw> rrt-i,lPH ]w ??-- *-.-?.. ?r n"> mnpinmWo latter ho wroto lo 31. Drouyn do L Huya on the evo of the war. From what bia diplomatic representatives bave Iitely'giron the ?3 .? tl Go/crnmeu,8 ?o ?Verstand it appears LT?m2 . . 'r0m ""?.roving tho Bismark pro graming .???.u|| doea DOt directlv aitu at ounexa tion, but divides tho military forcos of the minor States betwoen Prussia and Bavaria, he still ad heres to the bimpler plan of aggrandizing both Prussia and Auatria at the expense of some petty poten ta tea. The rest of tho petty oues lie wishes to form iuto a separate uuion under his protecto rate In one of my previous lottors it has been hintod that were this Government hard pressed by France a similar project might bo embraced by it, and rondered oven moro acceptable to Auatria, by including tho destruction of Italy in the pro posed alliance. To such au extremity, however, things have not yet attained. Prussia romains as hostile to her Southern rival as ever, and the only result tho menacing attitude of France has hither* to elicited is- to accelerate the march of the victo rious army upon Olmutz, and to causo tho dis mombprmont of the auoient empire to be received among tho avowed objoots of Count Bismark. By hie aots and words he ia positively beginning .to intimate that if moro severe measures were elSplOJiu agaiust him he would nC>t scruple to call the dissatisfied nationalities of the Kaiser to arms to realize their oft-expreased, but Btill chi merical, wish of breaking up the realm iuto a ""humber of separate and strictly national States. This schemu involves so complete a revulsion in continental affairs, that evou a Bismark, daring and lucky as ho ever is, would hesb ate to take it in hand without th'3 most imperative reasons. I really believe that the last communications from Paris must have been rather disquieting, or wo should not havo seen General Klapka and other Magyar exiles, famous among their countrymen. treading the streets of Berlin ut this moment, and preparing to form a Hungarian legion uuder Prussian auspices. As thousands of their coun trymen iiavo been muda prisoners of war, mon will not bo wanting. Tho official Berlin Gazotto baa a Bhort state ment to the tflbct that Italy, having engaged by treaty not to coucludo peace witta Austria oxcept with the consent of Prussia, cannot avail herself of any overtures relating to the cession of Vene tia. Perhaps not, hut, though Italy may continuo tlio war, her operations may unfortunately fail to embarrass the enemy, now that so little is to be attained by them. The Dame of Koiilggratz (Sadowa.) FIU'ITB OF TilE PBCS8IAN VICTOBV. The military correspondent of the London Timen, with tho Prussian army, sends the fol lowing : Horitz, July 4,18GC-The battle of Sadowa, or of Konuiggratz, as it is called in the Prussian army, has been even a moro decisive victory than tho. victorious Oeiiorals themselves know it to bo last evening. Eighteen thousand Austrian prison er? havo already boen brought in, aud more are arriving; 116 guns have been taken, 11 sots of colors, and tinto cavalry standards. Tho total loss or tho Austrians by tho battle is not clearly known, but I Hunk that it might be fairly stated aa 40,000 men in killed, wounded and prison? ra. Til ice Austrian Princes and three (Jen em Is have been wounded, und two Generals-Wiudischglatz and LichteuHtein - have been taken. Tho Prus sian los? is not yet known, but it cannot bo much below G00O in killed aud wounded. A RAMBLE OVEn TUE UATTLE-FIELP. ?A further inspection of the field this morning shows how formidable a position tbo Austrians hold, and also how fearfully thoy must havo suf fered. All round tho village of Lipa, where they took up their position after being driven from tho villages on tho banks of tho Biatritz, wero in trci'jhineiita and mado batteries, the gnn? from Whian searched out overy inch of ground over whiuh their assailants could advanco. The village itself was surrounded by barricades formed of cut-down trees, the houses were lonpholed, and guns had been placed so as to sweep every ap proach. It ?tenis perfectly astonishing how such a ppsition could havo been carriod. It had evi dently been prepared some days ago, for all the intrenchments wero regularly dug aud had not been thrown up in baste. Hundreds of guns must have fired against the advancing Prussians, which wore not oxposod, but wero placed in batteries and so'ehieldcd from tho firo of tho attacking army, and woru also defended by lines of infantry, themselves screened by earthworks. 8EVKIUTY OF TUE FIGHT. Tho field of battlo thia morning shows the se verity of the light. The wounded liavo all been removed, but raw of tho dead have beou buried, for tho number of wounded \\j\a so great that every man who could bo ?parra from duty waa io quired to look after them. Ali night long the "Krankentr?ger" bare been at work, sod bave been assisted bv a large number of soldiers. Even village near the field of battle hu all it? ?lauding houses converted into hospital?, and all the surgeons in tho army bave been buey all night long. In tho woods and in tbe broken ground the bodies of Austrian? mid Prussians uro tolerably equal iu nuiuber.getieraHy lying in groups of four or livo of either nation togoibor, marking the spot where a shell has burst; but lu tho open ground and down the reverso side of tho Lipa slope tim Austrian* lie terribly thick, and hardly a Prussian uniform is to be seen. Wherever the Austrian* fought unprotected by cover, aud wherever the Prussian riflemen, armed with nee dle-guns, could seo their enemies, the dispropor tion of tho dead becomes immediately apparent. The corn io trodden down all over tho field as fiat fis it it wero straw laid on a stable floor, and tho ground ia plowed up and dug into holes with shelis so thickly that it is hardly possible to rido in a straight dircctiou for twenty yards. On tho top of the Lipa ridge, and near tho village, stand a largo number of the captured guns, with till their wagons and carriages beside them, aud on the slope away from Sadowa tho reBt aro placed under the charge of fo corps of the Guard which in the Crown Princo'B attack storm ed the bntteries. Evcrywhoro about the field i'a tiguo parties aro digging largo trenches in which tho Austrian and Prussian killed aro being laid side by side, clothed iu their uniforms. No other tombstone is put to mark each gravo than a. plain wooden croaa, on which is wrilton tho number of each regiment that lies below. Tho officers aro placed in single graveb near beeide tho mou. But hero and thoio a fow aro seen silently carrying some comrade to a moro retirod spot. On one part of the field a Prussian General with his staff was burying his Bon, who had fallon iu tho attack on tho Austrian right. Close by, the wife of a private soldier who had found her husband's body on the field, had it buried hy somo soldiers, had hung somo oak branches on the little wooden cross at tho head, aud waa sitting on the freably tnrned earth sobbing her heart out with his shat tered helmet in her lap. She liad followed his regiment in order to bo near him from the be ginning of tho campaign, through all the long marches tho army has made. TUE WOUNDED. The leaB Beverely wounded have been moved to Horitz, from which, on tho approach of the Prus sians, the inhabitants had nearly all Hod. The vacated houses have been converted into hospi tals, and at nearly ovory window aud every door men are hanging about listlessly, with heads or arms bound up, with a half stupefied look, as if they had not yet recovered from the stunning effect of the blow which had disabled them. Many are Austrian? and aro prisoners of war; but tho greatest liberty seoms to ho accorded to them, for they are allowed to wander about the streets and to mix freely with the Eruasiau soldiers. the rnisoNEns. Long columns of unwounded prisoners have also been marched continually through tho town on their way to tho rear. Tho Austrians look de jected and unhappy, but march stolidly aud silent ly along; but the prisoners from the Italian regi ments hugh and talk cheorily, and on them their imprisonment sits lightly. Here and thero an Austrian officer, prisoner on parole, strolls moodily about, Btoppiug every now and then to return ths courteous salutations of the Prussian officers who pass by. To ease the anxiety of their friend* at home, they write let ters to announce that they are not killed, but taken, and these are sent by a flag of truce to the Austrian linea. Tho greatest courtesy and kindueaa aro shown by the Prussian officers to their unfortunate prisoners, and every attempt is made to make them feel their position as little as possible. Several Austrian officors, wounded mor tally on tho field, requested Prussian officors to send their last niessago to their families, which, it i'h MMftUtM to hut. wer? Tfo.l?lw <v>mr?lir>.1 T.;.i. Tlio Situation of Air?li .,-NuiioHon'i l>?ii cullies, &c, dec. [From the London Daily JVetPt, July 13.J Tho French mediation encouutera difficulties; but thuse lie in the nature of the contest, aud the Emperor is not tho man to shrink from fairly meeting them. Speaking only of the proaent, we must acknowledge that we do not seo in the acts of the French Government any signs of that pro cipitauoyWhich the hopes of some and the fears ot others have suggested as certain to character ize his action towards the belligerents. He has aa yet done nothing to preclude tho parties to tho war from availing themselves of his friendship to effect a rapprochement. The conditions of peace aro still under discussion, aud aome misappre hensions havo been cleared away. Prussia, it ia now seen, ia not fighting for the destruction of Auatria, but only to compel a recognition of ita plau of reconstituting the German nation. Italy ia compelled to assert ita claim to bo treated as an independent power, possessing the faculty of mak ing alliances at*d demanding recognition; Austria fights for honor. It is proper to believe that the policy of the Emperor of the French is compre hensive enough to allow room for the adjustment of those dispositions, winch he must havo fore seen when he proposed his mediation, and at present we perceive no evidonco to tho contrary. From the seat of war wo hoar of the continued advance of the Prussians, whoso headquarters to day are to be removed within twolvo miles of Brunn. Tho Austrians. who are bringing to gether tho remains of their former, army of tho north and reinforcing it with corps from Venotia and other provinces, appear to be forming a front cxtendiup. from Bruna to Olrautz. The centre and left of the Prussian army are moving upon those cities, but their right wing is moving by Iglau, which makes it doubtful whether the Aus tnaiiH eau remain on the line before mentioned, where they would boin danger of laving their left flank turned. From Italy w leam that Cialdini has occupied Rovigo with?. ..4, opposition. A French journal states that ho ia advanciug on Padua; wo havo not yet hoard, howover, that he has passed the Adige. Ring Victor Emanuel has been to Ferrara, Ciiildiui's point of depar ture. The telegram which represents him as having led an army into the Tyrol is evidently l erroneous. The Bavarians have been beaten by the Prussian General Manu u?o), near Kissengcn. It ia worth notice that the contingents of tho smaller Statos of North Girmany aro beginning to take part in the war under Prussian command. -?-?-* John Mitchel and Seventy-five Thousand Dol LAiis in Fenian Gold.-Some time ago, during the delivery of a speech by Head Centro fi top h cn s, in Philadelphia, that worthy referred to the Parisian Head Centre of tho Order, John Mitchcl. Some one in the crowd wanted to know what had bo como of tho fifty thousand dollars sent to Mitchcl Stephens replied, "Don't mention his narao," that he (Mitchel) "desired to bo forgotton." Where upon Mitchcl writes from his domicil in Paris in effect-"I do not desire to bo forgotten. But, in stead of my roceiving fifty thousand dollars, I re ceived over Bovonty-five thousand dollars in gold all romitted by the Fenian brotherhood in New York." Mitchol d?clares that tho whole of thia sum was aafcly transmitted to Stephens whilo ho was still in Ireland or handed to bim personally in l'aris, and for the whole of which lie (Mitchel) holds receipts. Now, what has beconio of this large sum of money ? Wo may imagine what has bcon dono with what waa subscribed for tho Roberts and Sweeny move ment, for thero is tangible ovidenco that a good deal of it was used in the purchases of arms and ammunition, which the United States subsequent ly seized. Rut what hae become of these seventy five thousand dollars in bright, shining gold, sont by the Fenians in Now York to Mitchcl in Paris, and by him handed over to Stephens in Irelaud and elsewhere ? Did any of it grea80 tho binges of the prison gates that opened to give Stephens his liberty ? If not, where is it ? Wo has pos session of it ? Of course Stephens could not have retained any of it, for ho staled ho had not money enough to buy a breakfast when he first lauded on American shores. But the money should be aocounted for, or the subscribo? to the fund will look upon the whole Fouian movement, if they do jiot already, as a humbug only fit for ridiculo and laughter.-Neio York Herald. Tile Tusk o? tl?c Frcnrlt Emperor. [Fron the Loudon Herald, July 10.] The Emperor of tho French is now in a posi tion of singular difficulty. Wo nood not look so fur into the futuro as to ask what ho intends to do when Italy acquires Veuotia and Prussia suc ceeds in her design of consolidating the grunter part of Gcrmauy under her rule. Should auch tilingo '".uno to pass, as they cannot happen with out his permission and that of tho other gieat neutral powers, ho will probably lind little dilli cnlty in ctteeiing inch a rectification of his fron tier "in Korth and ?South as will satisfy bia tasto and that of tho smbUloni people over which be mlcs. The question in, how in a settlement of any kind to bo brought about ? How is Prus sia to bo prevented front nianing on to the min of Austria, and Italy to borestramed from attack ing her nguiu in the territory which now nomi nally b?louga to France? If this ia to bo allowed a general war in Europe, and a sort of universal chaos will eii.-ue. Piusaia and Italy may have their own way in apito of Franco. King William and King Victor Emanuel may become ao arro gant as to shake their fist? in tho ftvcu of the ar biter of Europe. (Snell a ntato of things would bo very uiiploaaaut, and unless Franco at the present moment has the courage to insist on the armibtico at wliicu Prussia heaitateH, titi'l which Italy scorns to diudaiu, the most awkward events may soon como to paaa. Tho tor.nB of Prusain, if taken alone, may bo agreed to, both by uett triilB and belligerents. Prussia, howover, ia de termined to stand by her friend with .whom 8ho allied herself in outoring into this' war. Italy, humiliated as she has been, and de feated in Venetia, seems Lout upon gaining dome of tho fruits of the success of her ally, fbo stipulates upon being put in possession of two of the f ?tresses of tho Quadrilateral, one of which ia to be Peacbiora. Tina proposition ia at ouco so foolish and so insolent that it ia acarcely necessary to arguo that it can n-ithoi bo consent ed to by Austria, who baa successfully defended thcBO stroug positions againat attack, nor by Fraucc, to whom Austria has peacefully coded them with tho object of putting au omi to'furtbor trouble in tho South. If Italy will not listen to France in this matter, thoro ?coma no alternative but tho broakiug of tho negotiations for poaco and the contiutianco of tho war. The war, will, how ovor bo waged now under different auspices. Italy, if bIic nttacka Venice, will bo attacking France. The whole army of Austria will bu united against the army of Prussia, and France, under tho altered circumstances of the.case, will bo no longer botiud to look with favor on tho project of the allies. ? ? > Geseiiai, Beauheuahd ix FiiANCE.-The corres pondent of tho Kew York Times, writiug from London, says : General Bcauregard waa well received in Eng land, in private circle?, but I do not learn that ho had tho slightest official recognition. But in France it waa far otherwise. Ho was sont for hy the Emporor, with whom ho had a long confiden tial intorvicw at tho Tuileries, aftor which ho con versed with two Miuiators of State, M. lioucher and lil. Drouyn do .'Huya, and taken in a State carriage to the Legislative Chambers. It ?b re ported also that bo has had and declined tho offer to tako command of the Roumanian army. Tho Emporor Napoleon, in theso polito attentions to the Confederate General, is carrying out the principio of perfect neutrality to tho end, and makos no distinction botweon Federal and Con federate, except, perhaps, to treat tho latter, as the conquered paru-, with a moro delicato con sideration. To tlic Emperor, General Beauregard is only a brave and accomplished Boldier, of the merits of whose causo ho will not pretend to judgo. lu the aanio way the Emperors of Franco aud Russia sent congratulations to tho Auatriaus when they beat the Italians, and to the Prussians when they heat tho Auatriaus. Tue Poets Laureate of England-Ihe succes sion of royal poets-or Poets Laureate-from the time of the "Father of Euglish Poetry," havo been as follows, with tho dato of their accession to of fice : Qcoffry Chaucer.A.D. 1373 Henry Seo ?ig.1100 John Kay.1461 Andrew Barnard.1485 fiftftfflr*^?:::;;:::?::.::::;:::; :!52 Samuel Dautcl.151)9 lien Johnson.1615 Sir W. D&vonsnt, Kt.16:i8 John Dryden.167i) Thomas Shadwell.1G89 Nahmu Tato. .1693 Nicholas l?o Je.1714 Laurence ?uail?u.1719 Col ley fibber.1730 William Whitehead.1748 Thomas Wharton.1785 Henry J. Pye.1790 Robert Southey.1813 William Wordsworth.1813 Alfred Tennyson.1850 Negro Exonus to New Exqla?id.-We see it stated that the Froedmeu's Bureau "has organ*1 ized a plan for providing work and homes in tho Northern StateB for unemployed and destituto ne groes on the Virginia peninsula." One reason as signed for this action is to relieve the Government of the "monthly issue of sixty thousand rations," to theso unemployed freedmen. If the negroes referred to cannot got work in the South it must bo their own fault, for tho do-1 mand for labor there ia very great. Novorthcloaa, it may ho a good movo to take thom to Now Eng land. If it is the settled policy of the Radicals to make them a nuisance in tho South, it will be bet ter for all parties that they ahowid go elaewhoro. A fow hundred thousand judiciously distributed through the New England States would do more to disabuse the public miad in that soction of its fanciful and demonted negrophilism than all tho argument an.l logic in the world. In the mean time, their places in the South could bo filled by white emigrants, a desirable and valuable ex change. ? ? ii- m ? i - AGUA de MAGNOLIA. A TOILET DELIGHT I THE LADIES' TBEASUR1 md gentleman's boon I The "sweotest thing' ?nil largest quantity. Manufactured from the riot Southern Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and per l?n, to render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent er^s. dons*, to perfume clothing, ?o. It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, &c It eurea nervous headache and allays Inflammation. It cools, softens, and adds delicacy to tho skin. It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. It cures mosquito bite? and stings of insects. It contains no material injurious to the skin, Patrpnlxed by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is ?hat every lady should have. Bold everywhere. Trj Jjo Magnolia Water once, and yon will nse no other Co ogne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards. DEMAB BARNES fc OO. Props. Exclusive Agents, N. ? October 80 mwflyr HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. THIS l8 THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND EXTBA. JBD1NABY articlo ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt race and hands to a pearly sat?n toiture >f ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity o routh, and the -dittingue appearanco io inviting in the city belle of fashion. 11 removes tan, freckles, pimple* m J roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no ma tor li njurioua to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Bold tverywhere. Betal 1 price so couta. Prepared by W. E. II Au AN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DKMA8 BARNES * OO., October 80 mwflyr New Yorli C. J. MHIEPEGRELL, NO. 37 LirTBJ STREBT, BETWEEN KINO AND 8T. PHILIP. LUMBER OP EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD INO MATERIAL conitantly on hind at the lowest market prices. June U9 ftnlyr SPECIAL NOTICES. tar AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD LiXEB made new, wltUont Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Addren r. B. FOOTE, M. D,, No. 1180 Broadway, New York. November 9 _ _ "?-COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE~ BBATED Toilet Soap, In such unlvrr al demand s made from the c.\\nU>en\ materials, Is mihi ann . mollien? lu Ita nature, fi Hornill ly ucentrit, aud citrf;;iip!y beneficial In Its action upon tlio skin. For salo%y nil Druggists and Fancy Goods Doalers. February 7 lyr vsr fren i itch i itcii \ scratch! BOBATOBI BORATOH1 WHKATON'S OINTMENT will cure tho Itch lu 48 li'iura. AIho cures Salt Uhoiini, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Kruptiona-of the tikin. Price SO cents. For salo by all druggists. By leading CO ceuta to WFKK-t ii POTTER, Sole Agent?, 170 Washing ton atrcet Boatutt, It will he forwarded by wall, lroo ol postage, to any i> ni of tho United States. Juno i fimo fjSJ- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE!-TUE ORIGINAL and bent In tho world I Tho only true and perfect HAIB DYE. Hamden?, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produce! Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out injuring tho hair or skin. Remedie? tho ill effect? o bad dyes. Bold by all Druggists. Tho genuino Is slgnort WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRAOT OF MILLEFLEURB.. For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATOHELOB, Now York. Ansaat 17 lyr *?-8 PEO I AL NOTIOE_"GREATOAR8 FROal little acorn? grow." Tho worst dlsoasos known to the oman race spring from cairne? so small aa to almost efy detection. Tho vnlumeB of scientific loro that lill the tub lo a aud eholvoa o :the medica fraternity only go to prove and elaborate thone facts. Then guard yourselves while yon may. Tho nin-.'lont ptmpln on the ekln tell-tale aud indicator of dWase: It may fade and dlo awa j from the surface of the body, ba wl 11 reach the vita .1 perhaps, at last,and death le tho mu and Ana close. MAGQIEL'8 BlLlODB DYSPEPTIC, au DIARRHEA PILLS cure whore al? others fall. While for Burns Scald Chilblains, Outs, and all abrasions of the akin, MAGGIFL'S Halvo Is in fallible. Sold by J. H1AGGIEL, Ko. ?3 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. September 35 lyr ear artificial eyes.- artificial hu MAN ?EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAOOB and P. GODGELMANN (formerly employed by Roirsokveau, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 1* lyr JOES* N O T I C E .-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the late WILLIAM DAVIDSON will pre sent them, properly attested, and those indebted will make Immediate payment to Messrs. McCRADY A SON, Attorneys at Law, No. 29 Broad- stieet. JULIA E DAVIDSON, Executrix. W11. IZARD BULL, Executor. July 23 mwfu Sa- HYGIENIC WINE-THE GREAT IU PORTED TONIC-It Is utterly different from alcoholic trashy bitters. It was endorsed by fifty-six members o? tho American Medical Association, with their signature*, Baltimore, May 1, I8C0. AU physicians who examine if unhesitatingly approvo It It is tho BEijT TONIO FOR LADIES known. Sample eases sent on receipt of $15. LAMBERT k KAMPING, Importers, Nos. 31 and 33 Broadway, New York, MUSCAT PERLE-fluoat Table Wine. N. B.-Samples sent to phynieians, with formula, froe charge. mwf?uoa June 25 "A smile was on her lip-health was in her look ?trongth was in her step, and in her bauds-Flama S. T.-1860---X. A few bottles of Plantation Bitters W1U cure Norvous Headacho. . j? " Cold Extremities and FeveriBh Lips. "C t* Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. " Nervous Affections. " Exceasivo Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain over the Eyes. " Mental Despondency. " Prostration; Great Weakness. " Ballow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c. Which are tho evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEP8IA. it Is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the livor overflowing into the stomach poi son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, wo aro ablo to present the moat remarkable cure for these horrid nlghtmaro .diseases, the world has over produced. Within ono yeai" over six hundred and- forty thousand persons havo taken the Plantation "Bitters, and notan instance of complaint has come to our knowledge 1 It is . most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. The reports that it relio? iinon mlnerai aubstances for ita active properties, aro Vholly faise. For the satiB faction of the public, and that patients may consult thoir physicians, we append a list of ita components. Calisaya ?sabk.-Celebrated tor over two hundred years lu tho treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia. Weakness, etc It wbb introduced into Europe by tho Countess, wife of tho Viceroy ot Peru, in 1610, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous price of it* own weight in *ilver, under the name of Jesuit's Pow ders, and was ilnady made public by Louis XVI King of Franco. Humboldt makes especial reference to its febr?fugo qualities during his South American travels. Cascarilla Bark-For diarrheas, collo and diseases ol tho stomach and bo? els. Dandrlion-For inflammation of the loins and drop sical affections. Ohamomile Flowers-For enfeebled digestion. Lavender Flowers-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility. Winterorben-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc. Anise-An aroma t?o carminativa; creating flesh, muscio and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orango, carraway, coriander, snake root, etc S. T.-1860.-X. Another wonderful ingredlont, of great use among the Spanish ladies if .south America, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to tho minc, is yet un known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold its name for (he present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. Rochbbter, N. Y , December 28,1861. Messrs. P. H. Drake * Co.-I have beou a great suf ferer from Dyspeusia for three or four years, and had to abandon my profond' n. About three montliB ago 1 tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great joy I am now nearly a well man, I havo recommended thom in several cases, and, as far as I know, always with signai benefit. I am, ret pectin Hy yours, Rev. J. 8. OATnORN. Philadelphia, lOib Month, 17th Day, I8M. Respected Friend:-My daughter has been much beueflitefl by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt send mo two bottles more. Thy friend, ASA ODRRLN. Sherman House, Chicacio, Hi. 1 February 11, 18C3. j Messrs. P. H. Drake h Co.:-Please send us another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything else, and are greatly estcomod. Yours, 4c , GAGE & WAITE, Arrangements aro now completed to snpply any de mand for this article, which has nat heretofore been possible. The publiu may rest assured that in no case wilt the perfectly puro standard of the Plantation Bitters bo departed from. Every bottle bears the facsimile, of our signature en a steel plate engraving, or U cannot be gen uine. Any person pretending to sell Plantation BrrmRS in bulk or by the gallon, it a swindler and imposter. licuare of refilled bottles. See that our Private Stamp is Dkmv TlLA'BEn over every cork. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout the country. P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York. Ami) 20 tmwiwr -,_,-*--.-- -? Arrivals by Sts. Moneka and SaragoBBa. DR8. EAODL & LYNAH HAVE RECEIVED BY TH8 abovo steamers a large and selsot supply uf PER FUMERY AND PANOY AKTICLK8. Also, CONGRESS. EMPIRE AND COLOMBIA WATERS, and a fall assort ment ol PATENT AND OTHKR MEDICINES. Juno 28 .. ,i.M GKRJ?^T lui OUEST KNT..B1JMIBD IN THE CITY ! 219 KING-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE SUBSCBIBER BEGS TO' inform his customers, and the public generally, that in orr^er to meet their wants in the way of SUMMER CLOTHING, and to close out his present Stock, he has MARKED DOWN HIS PRICES, which will accomplish the desired object, regardless of cost. Annexed will be found a List of some of the leading articles, showing the present and former prices. FROCKS AND SACKST. Former Pr?tent Prices. Prictt. PINE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS FROCK COATS.?38 $32.. FINE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS FROCK COATS. a? 30 FINE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS 8A0K8.. 20 l8 FINE BLACK CLOTH HALF LINED 8AOK8. 14 11 FTNE FRENCH SILK MIXED BILK LINED SACKS. 32 2?.U FINE FRENCH SILK MIXED SILK LINED SACKS. SI 27: FINE ENGLISH CASS. FULL LINED 8ACKS. 2G 22' FINE FRENCH MOUNTAIN DEW CASS. SKELETON SACK. 24 2C HARRIS QREY CASS. SKELETON SACK. 21 . l8. OHIVROIT CASS. SKELETON SACK.. 2? 16, 8UPEB ENGLI8H MELTON SKELE TON SACK. 22 1? DARK GRE? AND BROWN HAIR LIN ED CAS3. 8ACK. 14 11 ?otoniin ?TPAfTA RACJ?.*.. ? S WHITE LTNEN DUCK S/<;KS..$11, $7, $0, 110, 6,6 COLORED ALPACA 8ACKS.... 8 7 BROWN AND GREY TWEED SAsr."" G fi BROWN LINEN DUCK 8ACK.',' ' 0 5 BROWN LINEN DUCK SACK... ? 4 BROWN LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST....:. 10 8 BLACK SILK ALPACA SACK. 8 60 7,6c? BLACK SILK ALPACA 8ACK." 7 fj BLACK ALPAOA SACK. 6 4 Former Presen Fricet. Price t*. BLACK FRENCH DOE CASS. PANT8..$16 13 BLACK FRENOH DOE CASS. PANTS.. 13 11 BLACK FRENCH DOE CASS. PANTS.. 12 10 FRENOH 8ILK MIXED CASS. PANTS.. 1(! 13 FRENCH SILK MIXED 0A88. PANTS.. IG 12 FRENOH SILK MIXED CA8S. PANTS.. 13 10 LIGHT COLORED ENGLISH MELTON PANT8. 13 10' LIGHT COLORED FRENCH CASS. PANTS. 14 11 OHIVROIT CASS. PANT8. 12 10 STRICTLY ENOLISH CASS. PANTS... 16 12 LIGHT COLORED CASS. PANT8. 7 6 HAIR-LINED OAS3. PANT8. 0 8 LUPINE HAIR-LINED CASS. PANT8.. 8 7 FRENCH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. 13 10 FRENCH JOINER CLOTH PANT8. 12 0 ENGLISH DRAB D'ETE PANT8. 7 0 BLACK ALPACA LINED PANTS. 6 4.50' COLORED CA88. PANT3. 5.C0 4.50 COLORED OA88. PANTS. 3 2 LINEN AND COTTON WORKING PANTS. 2 1.5* VESTS. BLACK CLOTH VESTS (SILK BACK).. 11 0.50 BLACK SATIN VESTS. 7 6.60 BLACK SILK ALPACA VESTS. 6.60 4.5? COLORED SILK VE8T8. 7 6.50 COLORED SILK VE8T8. 12 10 BLAOKAND WHITE ENGLISH OA8S. VE8T8. 8 8 SILK MIXED FRENCH CASS. VESTS.. 7 6 QUEEN'S CLOTH VESTS. 6.50 4.?? HAIR-LINED CA88. VES l8. 6.60 4.60 BKOWN LINEN DUCK VtBTS. 3.60 3 BROWN LINEN DRILL VESTS. 2.60 2 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTO.fl and ? $6 and 6 A FULL SUPPLY OF ME FINEST SHIRTS AKD COLLARS MADE i Together with a Lnri;o Lot of GLOVES, NECK TIES, &c, Which will be sold at corresponding Low Prices. K3- The Price Is plainly marked on each article. _ 1 Capt, B. W. MoTureous, AS USUAL, WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE 13* accommodating his friends, and the pnbtio in general, AT THIS PLACE, who are respectfully invited to calL WAI. MMIIIEM, AGENT,. No. 218 King-str?et, OHARLB8?Q?? S- OL Jolyll ?tap.