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The !_>?-,_. v News. THURSDAY _i01tK.N0, AUGUST 0, 18C0. [VOR T1IK I>A1_T N-WH.] One of N-.lull's J-ts-sOi-B. HY MUS. C A. DAI.-. When day is molting away f'oin slitht, And losing it??e f In Ibc shade?of night ; Winn th<- nild h rd crasos ita lay to sing. And reats ou the ?muh with folded wing ; When all lu na uri? 1? liualied and still, Save ti?" mourutuI cr? of tbo wblpponrwfil, And the ali lui uno in? elarn our earth to vlow. Poop witb goldot. o?o? from their screen of blue I love, in tbat hour, lu musing mood, To altin unbroken aolltude, And sing to m ?self some co?t old tune, While 1 watch tho clouds pass over tho moon. :i How swiftly and darkly tboy como and go, Throwing tli.or shallows on all bulow ; Wbllo over and ott, with a^ady light, The radiant face of the Qnoen ot Might, Beams forth with clear and undi aimed ray, In its brilliant ooaut? seeming to say, Though darkuets ?while my brightness shrouds, My ligbt Is still ?biniug behind tho clouds; Bmbloms ot lifoto my heart they seem, The shadow'- dark, and Ino moon's glad beam, Life, with its ever RWift cbsngin- shades, From its earliest dawu, till In death it fades. iii. .orrow and gladness, darkness and light, Whorever on carin j turu roy sight. Ia the varied lo of t-s di huunu soul, As it Breasts on io tbo final gool. As Bimbian s play through tim driving rain, So blend together p en- ro and nain. No mortal uniuiuglud woo may bear, Ko heart but of pi?? ?- urn nui lis share. Tot too olt >?o ilweh on our griets alone, And o', rio 6 tlio ble-slngs around u? strewn ; Too oft forget, *hou willi sorrow bowed. That light is s'.iU shining bi-liliui the cloud. iv. ?u?i this i8 why, with itnlirlng eyes, 1 lovo to gaz-? ou tile cbangl'ig skies ; Tln.y ?nv to my spliii. Hu atlll and wait, Nor mourn with? ut bone o'er thy hapless fate : Though hcnvilj now the shadow? fall. And oi:xioua leara lliy heart appal, There is jov forth? weary bohI iii store. There la bliss ou tbo alioros of "the evermore ;" Though uow in the turuaco of suffering tiled, Thou wilt come forib, chosen and pm luid ; Though darli nt-sn au lil o thy li lu-ular ebrouds, There is light 'or th? o behind the cloudb. CHOLERA IJEATMENT. Observations of Dr. Davis. We find, in the current number of tho Ciucin nali iancct and Observer, an ai fiele, by Dr. John Davis, one of the most emiucul aud skillful allo pathic physicians of tho Western States, in which ho gives particulars concerning tho treatment of cholera, which will, doubtlesa, havo interest for those of our read era who adhcro to the allo pathic method. After reviewing the different modes of treat ment and remedies which havo been adopted in varioua countiies, and ahowiug their nncertainty, Dr. Davis Baya : SVM-"-OSIS. I judge, therefore, that as yet, wo are safest in seeking in the Bvmptoms of tnisdiaoaae for guides for ita management. Examining the courae of the malady, it is very often found that ita attaoks aro preceded by laxity of the bowels corresponding to ordinary diarrhoea, the .tools uot boing white nor rice-water in character. We arc not warranted in pronouncing such cases cholera; for, during the epidemic prevalence of this pestilence, perhaps a large part of the population are thus troubled, and though many of them take no medicine, they es cape any serious illuess. This kind of diarrhoea tile French have named cholerine: but inasmuch _a Dr. Farr has applied tina word aa a term for the zymotic cauae uf cholera, it ia leas likely to cause confusion if we confine ourselves to the ueo of the old lame diarrhoea for tbia condition. The indications for ita treatment are simply to use rr-lri - -_? ?~a.?_g-U_j. when, however, the diachargeo assume the rice water form, or aro white and copious, we are war ranted in concluding that cholera ia preaeut. Dr. Drake, in one of his letters to the public, in the early part of 181?, very emphatically declared that when this character of stools appears, it is just a? ?uro that choierais present as that your bouse ia on fire when aa yet only a few shingles are burning. Yet the course taken by many reg ular physicians in this city was to consider i oth ing as cholera that did not run through all tho stages of the disease, including collapse, and often oven death. When a city ordinance re quired a statument for the public from each prac titioner, of the i.nmbcr treated and tho results, one estimablo and excellent physician, holding tho viewa to which I have referred, reported four canes and four deaths. S;i strong was the dispo sition anning regular physicians to attach odium to any report of suecos? at that time, that I de clined makin? auy return concerning my own cases. Rice-water di-rrhtea, or diarrhu-a presenting copious whitish stools, appearing when cholera ia epidemic, being regarded by all of the writers as Buificiontly evincing tho presence of the malady, it is our duty to acquiesce in this con clusion. These discharge . manifest tbo absoucc of bile, and that we need something that will cause this accretion to flow into the intestines, and for this purpose no agent is so powerful as calomel. And our experience teacbea us that even in common diarrhoea attended with whitish discharges, and particularly in the caao of young children having this kind of evacuations, we are very alow and un certain in arriving at success, except when we combine a limited amount of this agent with our other moana. Another indication ia to control the diarrhoea by the administration of astringents in company with the calomel. Pursuing our 'nvestigations, we find that aa essential feature of the diseaso is the more or leas rapid failure of the capillary circulation, and to counteract this tendency no medicinea are so effective as piperine and capsicum. They deter mine more to the surface than any other stimu lants that have not otherwiae a mischievous ac tion in the condition of a cholera patient. So se- : tive aro tboy, that a ?> eil person taking a full doso of either is bot all over, often in a few min utes. Ab the attack advances, vomiting, intense tbriat and aapproBeiou of urmo occur, accompa nied with violeut cramps in the limbs; and if the attack ia not controlled, collapse and death fol low. Suoh ia the general deacription of the disease, but the cases considered individually very often present minor difficulties which require attention almost as much as the graver symptoms. TUEATl: BUT. My course upon meeting with a case of Asiatic cbolera of the ordinary form was to administer something am -lint i rig to the following, viz : Calo mel, ten grain?*; gum kino, twenty grain?; pipe rine, ten grains, prepared chalk, one drachm. Mix and divide into teu porta. One of theso pow ders to bo given every ten minutes or even only evory three honra, according to the condition of tho patient. Iuatead of this formula, I frequently used the following, viz : Blue mass, one scruple; i annin, two scruples; piperiuu, one scruple. Mix and mako into twenty pills. One of these to bo taken every five or ton minutes, or only one evory two or three hours. For tho vomiting I ordered mustard poultices over the stomach, and when this did not auflice I prescribed tho following pieparation for internal use, viz : Creosoto, half u drop; chloroform, from half a fluid drachm to a fluid drachm; aimple symp, half a fluid ounce; peppermint water, one and a half finid ounces. Mix. A teaspoonfnl of this to be given every ten or twenty minutes whilo tho vomiting continued. Notwithstanding the immonao thirst, I forbado the nao of water, except in tableapoonfal mea sures sparingly supplied, having found that in larger quantities it waa immediately vomited. I bowevor allowed small pieces of ice to bo kept in the mouth, and I gavo water liberally after the vomiting had ceased. Ab to the mei cury in the foregoing prescrip tions, I discontinued its uno as Boon as the stools were darkened in color, or the diarrhoa was ar rested. My observations led me to conclude that the farther administration of mercury tended to the establishment of dvaontory ano attending fever. When -iarrhoa ptn*afaited and tho dis ehargc? wera of :t tlnrk?-uctl color, omitting tim ciilnniolor blue manu, 1 coutiuuetl tho other part? ?if tlu- treatment; and winn tho dian-hu-i was ohockv?! licit off the astringenti?; coulinuing tho uno of tho Htiniulant till reaction was fully le-es liiblished, and often combining a grain ut quinine with each dono of tho stimulant. In BOnio in stances I uni'- Huxbam'a tincturo ol' hark, or some preparation of iron, inatoad of tho quinine, as a tonic. Soon after tho appoaranca of reaction tho kid neys usually resumo tho performance of their fonction; ami there was seldom any occasion for a resort to diurotice. Tho plenteous supply of water, administered as soon as tho patient wtiB able to retain it, almost always BU?iceu. This was my gonoral plan of treatment. For tho lesser troubles that often attended, I ordered un tho circumstances scorned tu demand. Opium or brandy I did not prescribe, except in special casoa; and then only when tho attaok was in an early stage, owing to the faotof what I saw myself, and the testimony of some of the highest authori tice, that their use tends to increaso tho danger uf tho ocenrronce of fovor and corobral difficulties when the pationt has survivod tho first stage. Blistering with canthariduB ovor the epigastrium was in 1832 extensively practiced in Europe; but tho little benefit of it was bo manifest that no sys tematic writer now recommends it. FrictiotiB I discountonauccd, inasmuch as thoy increaso tho alarm of tho sick and excito tho minds of hie attendants, without producing any benefit ad?quate to compensate for their evil c-fh'Cts. And this coui'b-o I also pursued with even thing else that was likely to add to the fears vf the sufferer. I wish I was ablo to stato tho proportion of re cov?nos uudor tho plan which I pursued ; hub I know that recovory was so frequonfc that oven when culled to a eovcre caso I expected tho pationt to got well. Evon a largo number of my collapsed caaes survived. I may add that the great majorit-; of my patients got well ?n ft very few dtiy? with out passing through a stago of fever or having anv cerebral disturbance. My field of observation during the invasion of 1849 was extensivo, us msny of you know. My oflico was in tho crowded German portion of our city, whom ovory physician had moro calls to visit poraons stricken with this disoaso than, ovou with tho utmost taxing of his physical powers, ho was able to attend. .-?-.-?-? Tile False hood nnd Km merrin lou of Iii? Radical Presa. [From the Xcw 1'orl; Times, Republican.] Tho conree of the Radical press in regard to the New Oilcans riot would bo moro tolerable ii it convoyed an improrsion of disinterestedness or sine? rity. Considerable allowance might be made foi- tho extravagance of an attack upon tho popu lation of a gr? at city, if the aim clearly were to bring the population into moro hearty accord with tin Republic. Tho clovation of slaughtered ne groes ii.to mart) ra might bo excusable if thoro were any tcnablo'grouiid for believing that it pro ceeded iVi m a, humano und unselfish concern for au ignorant and hardly-used race. But for tina charitablo intomrotation of tho courno pursued by Radical journals there is no room. It is at va riance) with indisputable facts, for their course is intelligible onlv when we start with a distinct un derstanding that tho aim of Radical journalism is to intensify aectional bitterness, not to promote sectional harmony-to fo -ter the feolinga of auger and estrangement as between the Unionists of the North and th - people of the South-to aid tbo purposes of those who would ride into power on tho strength of a pretended sympathy with tho negro, and under tho ploa of protecting the blacks, would subject tho majority of tho whites to insult and oppression. Thus considered, the intomperate misrepresen tation of affairs in New Orleans, the unscrupulous and unjust abuse of Provident Johnson for his conduct in relation thereto, and the wholesale im putations upoD tho loyalty and humanity of tho people of Louisiana, become clear to the most su perficial observer. They are parts of a woll-con Bidored scheme to help the Radical party in keep ing the South out of the Union. They aro a devel opment of the policy that has for months paBt sys tematically magnified every occurrence that -*o*_,_ bo made to tell -gainst the Bouth. T_6*fare ;n conformity with tho tactics which have pertftWht lyignoied nil tvidenco of returning friendliness anti Ion al'y on the part of the. South, and whiob, wim ?hi-?i ""."?jh.noj, i>-vn 8.eizpd upon every private ontrago, every act or lndivi'iual wrong, every local row, as proof of the necessity of pro longing (he ora of military supremacy. Nothing is too great, nothing is too small, for this purpose. The spirit which seizes upon the Now Odea ?b riot as a partisan god-send, and dwells with a malignant perseverance upon its every incident, does not diudaiu the murder of a solitary citizen. All is good fish that conies to the Radical net. All is raado to render precious sorvico to the Radical cau^o Tho samo pr? icena of perversion that represents a riot begun by ne groes as a war upon the nogroes, is used to con vey the idea that an assault upon a loyal citizen, or a robbery liom which a loyal citizen suffers, or a squabble iii which a colored individual loses an eye, or a fight in which a rebel rowdy kills a Union rowdy, must bo regarded as an indication of general lawlessness and disloyalty. Tho inten tion is the same in every instance. It is to keep alive ill feeling between North and South, and be tween races in the South, with the view of justify ing the programmo proposed by the Radicals. Not .? week pasKcs without an illustration upon this head. Ero the iuk is dry which accuses Presi dent Johnson of mut dor, tidings c .mo of the killing of an ex-Union soldier in his bed, some? whoro in Georgia. Forthwith a cry is raised for rcimnosing martial law upon that State, and lying homilies aro preached upon tho ineradicable de pravity and treason of the Southern people. From another quarter we have tho nowa that a black man has Jost his life in a street brawl, of the origin of whioh wo know nothing; and again the country is edified with dispatches touching the divine mission of the Frecdmen's Bureau, ne a saving agency between white wolves and black lambs. Of course, the journals which thus pander to sectional prejudice, and feed tho passions npon which the Radicals play as a key to power, take no notice of incidents and demonstrations at va riance with their policy. For the manifold signs of returning reason and loyalty whioh havo booo visible in the South, they have had no wdrd of en couragement or even of recognition. There has been a plentiful record of outrage by negroes, out rage upon l?males, murderous attacks upon white men, and robberieB without number ; but our Radical cotempnraries havo not been honest enough to enter hese items upon the other side oi the account. They bave kept out of sight the dispatch from New Orleans, stating that after tho termination of the riot, the peace was a second time disturbed by negroes firing upon white citi zens. Wo venturo to say, too, tiiat they will not indite siiv.go articles upon the lawlessness of Philadelphia, predicted upon tho doings of a conplo of black cut-throats, as reported yesterday afternoon. Ilad the attempt at murder ocourred in Charleston, and bad the hired assasbina been white instead of black, thoro would bo .io ond to tho sensational headings and essays npon tho subject. Tho folly of this method of ministering to parti san prejudice is as obvious as itsmiBchievousnesa. What would be thought of tho Richmond editor who ?-boult) gather together tho details of a singlo mouths' murders in the city of New York, and pro ptiBo to hold tho whole community responsible for the recorn? Or of tho N??w Orleans editor who should parado a late caso of matrioidc in Connecti cut as a proof or social disorganization in tho land of social habits? Or of the Charleston editor who should cite oases of lawlessness from the sparse set tlements of Iowa or tho remote region of Nevada as an evidence of anarchy in the great Wobt? Ho would bo laughed at as a fanatic or a fool, rio would bo told that exceptional cas? s of crime provo nothing sure that the niiJleiuum has not du wu-il upon tho world. Ho would bo reminded of the danger and injustice of hasty generalization, and would bo loll Unit, despite these drawbacks, tho North and West rank ou a lovel with the most civiiiz'-d communities. Why shall wo deal differ ently with tho South? Why shall we exaot from Sou hern cities a moro profound rcspoct for virtue and law than exists among ouroolvcs? Why shall wo eroct for the Southern people a standard to which we of the North have not attained, or affirm a degree of general responsibility which in tho North would be indignantly repudiated? Let it be admitted, onco for always, that, auart Ircsn the rooellion, Southern citizens are neither bette nor worst? than Northern citizeus. And let na not forget that eince North and South are bound to dwell together, and to share the future together, the aoouer tuuy get baok to friendly terms the better it will bo for both. SPECIAL NOTI(._tf. j*y BWEBI OPOPONAX, PEUPU-IE FBOU MEXICO.-Sweet Opoponax-Try it once. Swoot Opoponax-Will nover upo any other. bwect Opoponax-Tho richest and choicest per fumo. Sweet Opoponax-Tlio ladies' -lelighf. Sweet Opoponax-A raro and most exquisito Perfumo, far BurpaBtiug in its rich and delicious flavor any that has yet been offered to tho publie, either imported or othorwiBO. It is rendered by Its splundid qualities a delightful extract for the handkerchief. It is tho moat delightful, lasting, and faulllonahle Perfumo over nsod. Try It. E. T. SMITH k 00., July 7 stuthSmo Floral Perfumery, New York. A?-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN ETES mado to order and insertod by Drs. F. BAUOH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by IaOi-Bom?_A-, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New Tork. April 14_lyr_ ?r AWAY WITH SPEOTAOLES.-OLD EYEB made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet mailed froe on reoelpt of ten cents. AdOrce. B. B. FOOTE, M. D., Ne. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 *W COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THI8 CELE SKATED Toilet Soap, In such universal domaad, s made from the choicest materials, la nilli! and ?molllentIn Its nature, f-agt-antly ii-.insc?, and extremely benefici-i _ its action upon the skin. For sale by all Dru^ists and Fancy Gooda Dealers. February ', j 53T ITCH I ITCH 1 ITCH 1 SCRATCH! 80RAT0H1 SCRATCH 1 WHEATON'S OINTMENT will euro the itch in 48 hours. Also euros Salt Rhoum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tbo Skin. Price 60 cents. For Balo by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEK8 k PUTTER, 8olo Agents, 170 Washing ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free ot post-go, to any part of tho United States. Juno 4 _ .moa "jar BATCHELOR*8 HAIR DYE1-THE ORIGINA, and best In tho world I Tho only trno and perfect HAIE DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produce? Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with mt injuring the hair or Bkin. KemedlOB the 111 offects t bad dye?. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signo;". ?VILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also. UEGENERATTNG EXTRACT OF MTLLEFLEUEB, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. Amrast 17 Ivt ?_r SP EC I AL NOTICE. - "GREATOAKS FRON little scorns grow." The worst diseases known to the oman race spring from causes so small as to almost efy detection. The volumes of solontifl. lore that fill the tables and shelves o .-the medica fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while yon may. Tho smailes! pimple on tho akin tell-tale and Indicator of disease: tt may fado and die awa from the surface of tho body, on will reach the vita I i, perhaps, at last, and death .?otho r.Bu and Ana close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS OYSPEPnO, sn DIARRHEA PILLS enro where al) others fall. While for Burns Scald ? ChilblAlns, Cuts, and eli sbraalons of the akin, MAGGIFL'B Salve Is In (aUlble. Sold by .. flTAGGIEL, Ho. 43 Fnlton-street, Kew York, and all Druggists, at 35 cents per box. September 36 ly. JtarTHE SALE OP THE PLANTATION BIT TER8 1b without proc?dent In tho history of the world. There ia no secret In the matter. They aro at once the most speedy, ?trengthonltyj health-restorer ever dis covered. It-require? *??? - single trial to understand a_ia -__* pnwaj can always be relied upon. They aro composed of the celebrated Calle aya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Ohamomllo Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wiutergroen, Anise, Oloverbuda, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.-T.--1860--X. &0. They aro especially recommended to clergymen, pub lio speakers, and persona of literary habits and seden tary life, who roquiro tree digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental farmliles. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find In these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They purify, strenathen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind. They prevent miasmatic and intormittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomaoh. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Oholora Morbna. ? They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache They are the beat Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's groat restorer. The fouowlng startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F. 0__tr_, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment: . Neab AoquX- Ca___, March 4th, 1603. Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposi tion after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrat ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Dn__K, of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an app?tit.. To my great surprise they gave me immediate relief, Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment. . . . . 1 have since seen them used in many oases, and am free to say, for hos pttal or private purposes I know of nothing like them. Rev. B. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. K. Gilds, St. GlalrsvHle, Pa. Gzirx___t_':-Yon were kind enough, on a former oc casion, to send me a half doczen bottles of Plantation Butera for $3 60. My wife having derived so mu. benefit from the use of theae Bitters, I desire "r to continuo thom, and you will pleaao send as F1- bottles more for the money enclosed. I sm, very truly, ,o ra, N. E. Gifu . Pastor Ger. Bel. Church, Soldi ei? , Houe, Suferintxndent's Ornez, \ CtKOnfNATl, Ohio, Jan. 16th, 1603. j I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who a'op hero more or loss disabled from various causes, and the effect la marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wleh in every family, lu every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. O. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. Childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re ?fment, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Hitters. They aro the most effective, per feot, and harmless tonto I ever used." WlLIJ-iD'S HOTBL, 1 WAsnntoTOH, D. 0., May _.<L 1603. J ___r_li_____i- We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity o which dally in creases with the guests of our house. Respectfully, SYKES. OH VD WIOB k OO. ko. ko. ko. ko, ko. Be sure that every bottle boara the fac-simile of our signature >,n a steel pitt* label, with onr private stamp t-V-T ino cork. P. H. DBASE & GO, Mo. 20. BROADWAY, N. Y. Bold by ali respecta-? e Druggists, . hyalolans, G rotors Saloons, sad country Hotel-dealers. April 19 t_t__jrr SPECIAL NOTICES. ?g- S lilli lal A -IM1"_IU-'- tl'llA.Mlti, H ?MPHREYS' SPECJ F1C, ron PREVENTION AND CDItE OF ASIATIC O -L-COX- !__=*,-?<_._ As the season advances, and Dysentery, Cholera Mor ?ais, attendait with Fovors, aro becoming comuion, a PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLERA Is a necosal ty with every individual and ovory family. In tho last visitation of Cholera in this country, Dr. HUMPHREYS' 8PE0IFI0 was regarded, wherovor the preaanreon bia time allowed it to bo Introduced, as tin surest PREVENTIVE and most oiToetn-?l CURE given to tho public. Of thoBo who ubb the PREVENTIVE faithfully, only about Ave. por cent woro attacked, and ni caaes troatod the mortality was less than four per cent. Ono-hnlf ounce vials.f 1.00 Pocket cases, throe three-quarter vials, and book of directions, complote. 3.0t Family c?sea-, three o-e-onnco viola, and boob, complete. 6.01? Sont by mall freo on rocelpt of price. HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS. ANCHOR SYPHILOID, euros Gonorrhoea, Gloot, Old Urinary Complaint?.$2.(H STAR 8YFHILOID (case of threo bottles and boob), cures recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes._B. IK? Sent by mail on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS* Specific ii<>iu<-<?|Hitlii< nictltclnc Cumpuny, No. 662 Broadway, New York. KING & CASSIDEY, tV. A. SliltlvK. A. W. KCICEL ?Si CO., Ilct-.11 AEcnts, No. 231 KING-STREET, 4th dOor abovo Markot-st. April 14 HtiithCuiuB Charleston, S. 0. S-T---1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, They purify Btrengthon and Invigorate They or?ate a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change o water and diet Thoy ovorcomo effects o i dissipation and late hoar: They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath tnd acidity of the stomach. They cure DyapepBla nnd Constipation. They core Dlar.hoo, Cholera and Cholera Morbu?. They cure Li ver Complaint and Nervous Headache. Thoy are the beat Bitte? m the world. Thoy raak, the weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great r* jtorer. They are made of pure St. Croii Bom, the cele oratod Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are take? with tbo pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Partioalarly recommended to delicate persona requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all ero eera, Druggist-, Hotels and Saloons, Only genuin when Cork Is covered by onr private U. 6. Stamp. B? ware of counterfeit- and refillod bottles. P. H. DRAKE-CO., No. 21 Park Bow, New York. October 38 atrrtb It LYON'S KATHAIRON. KATH Al BON IS FROM THE GREEK "WOB1 " Kithro, " or " Eathalro, " signifying to cleanat rejuvenate and restore. Thia article is what ita narri aig-iflea. For preserving, restoring and beantifying Un naman bair, it is the most remarkable preparation In th world. It la again owned and put np by tho o ruina) proprietor, and la now made with tho lame caro, skill and attention which gave It a sale of over one iDlUion bettles per immun. It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing. H era<il<_ite- scurf and dandruff. It keeps the bead cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents tho hair from falhng off and turning gray It restore? hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who raines a beautlfal hei. of hair should nae Lyon'a Kathalron. It is known an?* need throughout the civilized world. Sold by all r? apeotable dealers. DEMAB BARNES k CO., October 2? atuthlyr New York KENTUCKY STATE L0TTEBY, Drawn Daily at Covington. Ky. MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. Tickets from $1 to $QO. CIRCULARS BENT FREE OF CHARGE. ORDERS for TICKETS In the above LOTTERY promptly at tended to. Drawings mailed as soon s the Lottery is drawn. Havana flan Lottery-30,000 Tickets; 605 Prizes. Capital Prize, $100,001'. Draws the 15th and Slat of oaUi month. Address H. T. PETERS, United State? Lioenaed Agent. No. 00 Hasel street, or Key Box 62, Postofflco. _ THEODORE JP. CHUPEIN, Dentist, _-_-__^W OfflceHo.^ SS?I?I?275 King-st. HAVING BBTUBNEO TO MY NATIVE CITY, AV TER an atiBonco of five years, I tender my Pro fetnlonal Services to my friends, th? former patienta of the late Dr. WM. s. HuNEFELDT (my preo-ptir). and tbepnblic generally. Hy tim opportunities and the many rare advantages recently enjoyed (sine- tho disbanding of tbo armies), I a<n ena dod to offer the LATEST STYLES OP WOKK and the MUST IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT FOR THE TEETH. June 28 tlistu?mo DRB. BA0UL & LYNAS HAVE RECENTLY REPEIVKD A LARGE STOCK OF DRUH8. SOAP, PERFUMERY 'ND PROPRIE TARY AND FAN i Y ARTHJLlS. which they off, rat Wbolonalo and Retail. Thoy would call special atten tion to the following : OLIVE OIL Flux Seed (ground) Taoloca Camphor Opium Cotton Wadding I'nlv Opium Pulv. Liquorice July 28 Medicine Ghosts (PlantaVn) Medicine Chests (ship use) Glycerine pirlta Lavender Phosphoric Acid Tarin io Acid Rosin Ointment Mercurial Ointment. MOOEHEAD'8 CELEBRATED BITTERS. THE PTTBLIJ ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED that these highly esteemod BITTERS are now made by the ?ama person who made tbem for over twenty years for Jam?s Moorhead. He baring the original re oelpt, can contldently recommend them oqual to any made daring Moot head's life time. Bo'd In quantities to ault purchasers at No 09 OAL HODN-(>TRa_BT, aouth aide, betwoen MeeUDg and An son streets. JAMBS MoKEAN. July li_Uno Tilt- K AKTKIIIN SO. CAe JUlllUiAL IS PUULIMIIHD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING IB the town oi Bonnottavllle, S. C, try W. F. S. BEN D-RMON. Proprietor. Punna.- rnriw lullars per annamlu *artat^'t*t<i: l..'.?l.t?CtMI?.,3-|f, HHf'tl a Ii R/VT1 AT TIIK. OLDEST ?STtIS?JSIIED IN THE CITY ! 219 KING-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO inform his customers, and the public generally, that iii order 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 SACKS. Former Present Pi ?ces. Price*. FINE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS FROCK COATS.?38 $32 FINE BLACK CLOTH FDLL DRESS FROCK COATS. 35 JO FINE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS SACKS. 20 l8 FINE BLACK CLOTH HALF LINED SACKS. 14 U FINE FRENCH 81LK MIXED SILK LINED 8A0K8 . 32 26: FINE FRENCH SILK MIXED SILK LINED SAOKS. 31 _7* FINE ENGLISH CASS. FULL LINED 8A0K8. 2G 12 BTNE FRENCH MOUNTAIN DEW CASS. 8KELETON8AOK. 24 2C HARRIS GREY CABS. SKELETON SACK. 21 l8 OH1VROIT CASS. SKELETON 8AOK.. 20 15 SUPER ENGLISH MELTON SKELE TON SACK. 22 l8 DARK GREY AND BROWN HAIR LIN ED GASS. SACK. 14 11 COLORED ALPACA 8iCK. 0 5 WHITE LINEN DUCK 8ACKS. .$11, $7, $C, $10, 0, 5 COLORED ALPACA 8ACK8. 8 7 BROWN AND GREY TWKED SACK... 6 6 BROWN LINEN DUCK SACK. C 5 BROWN LINIIN D?OK SACK. 5 4 BROW-N LiNEN SUITS, SAOK, PANT8 A-U VEST. 10 8 i ACK SILK ALPACA SACK. 8 60 7.6t>. BLACK SILK ALPACA SACK. 7 6 BLACK ALPACA SACK. 6 4 PANTS. Former Presen ? Price*. Price t. BLACK FRENCH DOE CA8S. PANTS. .$10 13 BLAOK FRENCH DOE OA8S. PANTS.. 13 11 BLAOK FRENCH DOE CASH. PANTS.. 12 10 FRENCH SILK MIXED CASS. PANTo.. 1C 13 FRENCH SILK MIXED CASS. PAN IS.. 16 12 FRENCH SILK MIXED CASS. PANTS.. l8 IO LIGHT COLOBED ENGLISH MELTON PANTS. 13 10 LIGHT COLORED FRENCH OASS. PANT8. 14 11 OHIVfiOIT CASS. PANTS. 13 IO STRICTLY ENGLISH CASS. PANTS... 1? 12 LIGHT COLORED CASS. PANTS. 7 5 HAIR-LINED CASS. PANTS. 0 8 LUPINE HAIR-LINED CASS. PANTS.. 8 7 FRENCH DRAB D'ETE PANTS......... 13 10 FRENCH JOINER OLOTH PANTS. 13 9 ENGLISH DRAB D'ETE PANT8. 7 6 BLAOK ALPACA LINED PANTS. 6 4.(50 COLORED OASB. PANTS. 6.60 4.60 COLORED CASS. PANTS. 3 2 LINEN AND COTTON WORKING PANTS. 2 1.60 ^TE ST?. BLACK CLOTH VE8TS (SILK BACK).. 11 0.60 BLAOK SATIN VE8T8. 7 6.60 BLAOK SILK ALPACA VESTS. 6.60 4.60 COLORED SILK VESTS. 7 6.60 COLORED SILK VESTS. 12 10 BLAOK AND WHITE ENGLISH CASS. VEST8. 8 fl SILK MIXED FRENCH CASS. VESTS.. 7 6 QUEEN'S OLOTH VEST8. 6.60 4.-0 HAIR-LINED OA8S. VE818. 6.60 4.60 BUOWN LINEN DUCK V_6T8. 8.60 3 BROWN LINEN DRILL VESTS. 2.60 2 WHITE MARSEILLES VE8T0. $7 and C $6 and 6 A FULL SUPPLY OF THE -FINEST -HIRTS AMD COLLARS HADE Togotber willi a Largo Lot of GLOVES. NECK TIES, &c" Which will be sold at corresponding Low Prices. gfsT The Eric, la plainly marked on each artlolo. Capt. B. W. MoTureous, AB U8UAL, WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN accommodating bia friends, and the publio in gonoral,. AT THIS PLACE, who are respectfully Invited to call. WM. M-TfllBSeBN, AGU., Ko. 219 King-street. OHARIiBSTON, S. O. Jai711 mo