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2_r The JDa.ilv News. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1866. B? YESTERDAY'S MAIL. Foreign. THE BEOBGANIZATION OF GERMAN?. [Fjom the London Examiner,] The formation of Prussia would berinfralar to recount, and difficult to render consistent with ?ny national or political h story. It T *^hin. fragmentscaud waa so easily cut inte?them that ^efforts, as-?f a Wounded state to join its eve S portions, have proved one ^JgJ^JSK of the perturbation of Europe. The W*Jg?5? of Poland originated in .the ^J&SgSg! the Great to connect East Prussia T^ ]K-, burg; Thanecewi^of connecting the said Bran denbar* with Westphalia and the Bhem?n J?j? mcesblsibeenthopriucip^ great movement m 1866. Ine oemr and fo appropriate these portions of *T?Jdomia. ElectpraiHesae, which ^pawtetocendro ^ ions frvm those on the Bbine. <?oM n an other dicate? desire tooede the tatte' ia gr6 by w>wer.-TheBheniBhProvmcw ?i The 8Mjd far its richest and wost produ never oom_ Hanover, even ?^?^Jes upon the Rhino peneate for the rich pro h aud we are not We may take it for gram < ?dit?tes keep displeased to do so, thai; r i u ing its strong positwn "? h ifc , fo n0 low,to connect.* with the ^ P d0-Ybt'rferom Cologne into tho north of Germany railroads from through Hanover and diverge, theuoncjP^W^rooj* 0a83ei and P.'^^^SSt'So? What Prussia wants joining the uranaJUIO 1 tuege roa(i8> Wlth mark it said to h*ve uo compunction. Uut mug Willam has Few care for Hanover, none tor Hesse at leasf Electoral Hesso But - Saxony finds a friend, not only in Austria but in France. ft?AS?&pXon was the pro factor of the Kal and even Talleyrand, under the Bourbons, ttous^anaevwj ? J yet prussia wUl ban ly ^^^? ^SSS? pW or Austria within a Wo?^r?l?hat is a King without ? eSl?^ withsoldiere who .wear Kiance to aI10ther Prince a. d another flag? The Srg soldier swears to be true to the Prus? sian flae and Prussian King. The Saxon is to do tAame Ofwhat use ii? I Saxon King ? There MS Chamber which votes a budget, but the prmoipal expense is the army, and the arming and payment thereof are fixed and due to Prussia. Wh?tls the use, then, of the Saxon Chambers? The truth is, that by the Prussian system the minor sovereigns and PriuosB are mediatised, and ?ll Mt for them is to imitate the Prince of Hohen j5ollern,tand exohange their independent coronets for Prussiap.governorships. ... . Prussia insists oh having the military and diplo? matic administration of North Germany in her own bands. The re-establishment of the Zollve? rein ?ives her equally the levy of the customs revenue. Why Bhould she not levy all other reve? nues, giving tue sovereigbs what they may want for their private purposes ? Then there must be Federal ?m<? and,a Federal fond, If Prussian States represent Germany, that must be paid by Germany. A German fleet, too, ie a national power and expenditure. Vie fear, therefore, that the independent authority of wen the sovereigns who mav be allowed .to. Tem alu. will be small in? deed. Ofartail?d by Prussia fi?tL still further curtailed' by the German Parliament, what re mainB.blf them wiU be strangled by*he force of drouninUnwfUi.And hore ends the\istory of minor German Princes. - , \ I?rlh?8iO?'Will b? given to ^the, Statee fcuth of the.Maine.to form the^Confederation. Whl they taka, advantage, of it? Clearly Baden wOIw. iHt?nsi Rn*s?a. Wurtemberg, a Protestai fitaBn^^ Prussia -?& witb/B?Tarla. lhere remains Bavaria, wbtoh maratana alone, and make Munich the centre pf a Mttflbnerand South. German antagonism to rTui??. This Prussia may' tolerate, for it will, not'b* formidable.' It will bo more a religious, philosophic, literary and osthetic opposition than a military ono. ?sa-*?tOTOBIAI. SA?N8 OF VKUS8IA. "Trnewngdom of Prussia, according to the latest y?u8us of 1864, numbered 19,304,848. In conse /quence of its recent brilliant oainpaigD, the gov? ernment .will receive, tbe following additions: . 1. Ia virtno of the treaty with Austria, the two, Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, which, in 1864, had a, population of 960,996. The people of North-' ern Sonies'wig will, however, have a chance to vote on their annexation to Denmark. Thus the num? ber,of people annexed to Prussia may be reduced to800,000.,r- '': " ' ' - ';' 2, It has been announced that Prussia will annex the whole of thf 'fourStatea which had, in 1864, the following'population: Hanover...'...1,92?<92 ! Hesse-Oasael. ...7<5,0/!3 Nassau........ .^08,311| Frankfort .......91,180 Together tbase States would add to the Pms siammonarohy 0,228,046. ;. ' 8. 'H??8e-Dk\rmttadt,. by a special treaty with' Prussia, cedes to the .latter Power the former Landgravat? of Heese-Homburg, which but re? cent) v,, ip consequence of the death of the last childless Landg ra ve, had been united with Hesse Darmstadt, lt has a population of 26,817 inhab? itant?.'.'' 4, Bavaria is let off by victorious Prussia with the cession of tbe district of Lichtenfels, and the town of Calmbach, both in the circle (kreis) of'Upper Fr anc?n ia. They may represent a po? pulation of about 80,000 inhabitants. Altogether, the territory whioh Prussia, accord? ing to the latest accounts, intended to incorporate with its own dominions, has a population of aoout 4,050,000. DISCONTENT IN THE ITALIAN ABUT. [From the Fall Mall Gazette, August 10.] The discontent in the Italian army is increasing. Prince. Humbert and Gen. Sirtori, who had open? ly complained of the mismanagement of the Italian leaders at the battle of Custozza, and had loudly demanded an inquiry into the matter, have both been punished for their imprudent frank? ness; the former by being put under arrest, and the latter by being deprived of the oommand ot his divinion. Gen. Durando, ? ho has now been almost cured of his wounds, also insists on a court of inquiry, especially ?ith regard to bis own con? duct-a demand which the government Will find it difficult to refuse. In regard to the claims on the Tyrol and Ietria, although the more prudent poli? ticians of italy are disposed to yield, the masses are still obstinate. Deputy Guerrazzi attempted to hold a public meeting on this subject at Leg .horn, but he was dissuaded from his project by his colleagues, iucluding even the Radical leaders, who pointed out to him that the best place for suoh a discussion wa* the Italian Parliament. THB ?UNKEN ITALIAN VESSELS. Advices trom Trieste state that divers are get? ting up articles from tho vessels of the Italian fleet which v ere sunk, and that many objeots have been brouebt to light. One was a ca?e of table plate, marked with the cypher of the King of Ita? ly, and supptw-ed to be a present made bv the sov? ereign to Admiral Persano. A box, cased with iron, contained, among a mass nf papers a volu? minous correspondence of the Admiral with tho King and vari' u-? pernm ?ves of importance. AN Annora ?'.UKQ ? uitF.--Ou Friday morning an officer from Hamburg called at the segar store of Mr. Meyer, in broad street, and handed the clerk, Mr. John C. Bohler, $10510 which he had dis? covered on the person of a negro boy that he had that morning arrest-d in Ham burg for fighting a negro girb iu the streets. Mr. Bohler was very much snrprised, as he had not missed the monev The boy confessed the theft when the money w?s found on him, and states that he entered the premisis/from, the rear while Mr. Bohler was ab? sent at breakfast, took the safe key from the place where he had observed Mr. B. to place it, opened the safe and stole the money. He had spent fifty or sixty dollars of the funds. Mr. Bohler bad been in the habit of seudiug this boy for his meals, but the boy iuformed him that the landlady had said ehe wanted him to come to the house in future. Mr. B. went on the muming in question and learned that his landlady had sent no such mes? sage. It waa a ruse of the young thier tor the Purpose of effecting the robbery. The rogue has een committed tu jail. Moral-Don't let "faith? ful set vants" know quite so much about your business.-Augusta OonslUutionulist. [From thc Marion Crescent.] The National J?*P?ess ?- Transportation Company? Onr attention has been called to the subjoined letterofQen W. 3. Walker, Ag nt of the National FxnresH and Transportation Company, at Cha, les Pp wa fhinh that the facts an . arguments set for* ta ftS; s?onld be published for the lorm lu y niiblic. Gen. Walker was for rwo?io? kiot of South Oarohna, with headquarters at Po cotahgo : L EX AND TRAN. Co., ) OFFICE (jsABXESTON, July 27, 1866. [ ?N..H Hib . It ia reported to me, by your clerk, that vou have a box to send to Marion C. H., for abarty wh0 nave in8tructe(i vou to 8end bv *be Soutnern Express, on account of the greater cbeapuC'"8 of their rates. The box in question weigh? 328 pounds, which I am informed the Southern Express will carry for $6.50. We cannot carry it at this rate, for the reason that we cannot afford to pay for the privilege of carrying freight. The Southern Express, as well as th? National, pay to eaoh road-the Northeastern and the Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad-at the rate of me dollar per hundred pounds. They, therefore, aav for the cai rage of this box to the railroad 56.46. This leaves an apparent profit of four Tents. We all know, however, the great outlay to vhieh aa express company is subjected. The \daruB Company (of which the Southern Ex? press is a branch) have in this city a superintend? ing an agent, four clerks, five messengers, a arge store at a high rent, four wagons, six hivers, and eleven horses. Between Charlestun md Marion Court House they have not less than en wav agents, with hired laborers, for the re seption and removal of goods. You will also note hat in every particular enumerated their expen hture is greater than ours, with the exception of he amount paid the railroads. The salaries of ill theil employees are higher than ours, the ent of their office is much higher, and they sup >ort a larger number of horses. And yet, al hough our excenses are less than theirs, we mow, from careful calculation, that at the rate of ?barges proposed by them to Marion Court House ve would sink at least twenty-five cents on every mndred pounds. The purpose of this remarkable accommodation >f the public scarcely needB a comment. But, mw is the tax on their resources supported? Partly by the enormous capital secured by high (barges through mauy years of monopoly, ena iling them to afford a present loss in order to ob ain a future gain after the destruction of a dan? gerous rival. But they also indemnity thomselvei br losses here by a high tariff on the railroads vhero the National Expross Company doeB not iompete with them. The losses at one point are nade up by large gains at another. This system >f underbidding, therefore, cannot last long after ?he introduction of our competition over all the 'oads where the Adams' Express is running. We are willing to submit our charges to the scrutiny of the public, and can show that, though >ur rates may in some instances exceed those of ?he Adams' Express, yet our profits are very miall. We confidently appeal to substantial and utelligent men to sustain us in charges that will lUow a small profit. They know that a Southern sompany, in its infancy j cannot otherwise be sup? ported. It may be a light tax as compared with ?he temporary chargea of the Adams' Express, who have an important objeot to obtain in tbe 'fa? ure by sinking money for the present. But if we ire maintained, it will be found in a few months ?hat the charges of both companies will be about ?qual, and both at reasonable rates. Whereas, if ive are driven off by a penny wise and pound fool? ish policy, the rates of the Adams' would be at least doubled, most probably trebled. We are the only competitor in the field of the South who stood a chance of sucosas. If a company started under the auspices of General J. E. Johnston, ap? pealing to the Southern people on tbe ground of patriotic sympathy and mercantile interest fail, who can expeot to euocoed ? The oommonioationii of the Company have re? cently been extended through Montgomery to Mo? bile and New Orleanij, by the Albany and Gulf Road to Thomasville, in southwestern Georgia, and to Jacksonville, Fla. The route has also been reopened via Wilmington and Weldon, after a legal contest. The stockholders have shown a tenacity ,and determination to support their en? terprise, that deserves encocas; and wo deem it demonstrable, that it is for the real and perma? nent interest of tho community that it ehoiiid bc sustained by their liboral patronal c. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, W. 8. WALKER. ?Af'oiit. THE LEADXB OP RADICALISM- IN GEORGIA_Geo. W. Ashburn is to bethe representative of Georgia Radicalism in the Brownlow-Hamilton Conven? tion. Twenty-four years ago he was a "Prep" in Mercer University of Georgia. He was then, per? haps, thirty years of age, and mainly distinguish? ed for the length of his legs and shortness of his hose. This organ ? of utility, as it adorns Ash burn's physiognomy, is an extraordinary prefix to a man's faoe. Flattened across the middle, tho two orifices are projected at right angles, and when introduced to Mr. Ashburn, one may see "through him." His mouth is oapaoious; but more good has gone down into that Mammoth Cave than ever eame out. He sot out on the road to fame as a preaoher of the gospel, but there were few taverns by the wayside, and Ashburn soon strnok off on that border road which leads to a mare ignotum of endless woes. He "fell from grace," but only from the first floor into the cellar, j He had never taken many steps up that Jacob's ladder of Christian progress that leads to the "skylight." Naturally o.nough, as he gops along he bathes himself in the pool of Radicalism. He has ever kept himself in "hot water," and as he "dipped" deeply into tbe Baptist Church so he dives down to the very dregs of Radicalism. Ashburn's head is quite small, and flattened on top. His ears protrude like whvs of butterflies; tiis hair is stiff and yellow; his legs small, and Hands like an oysterman's nailgrab. Such is an accurate definition of the appearance of this illit srato gentleman. He is wholly uulike Saffold, ??he Radical leader of Alabama, and therefore as? similated in tastes, character and early training j io the great mass of Southerners who accept the leadership of Stevens.-Memphis Bulletin. A LONG CHASE AFTEB A HOBSB THIEF,-A young I man by the name of T. P. Towns, formerly of Madison, Ga., hired a horse from the livery stable f )f 0. H. Jones, Esq., on the 21st of last June, and ?vas to have returned him the same day. He failed ;o do so, however, and Mr. Jones having conclud? ed that it was his purpose to steal the horse, went n pursuit of him. TOWUB first went to Oarrollton, hence to Jacksonville, Ala., and then to Summit, in Blount county, where he stopped for about one month, during which time he waB en aged in swapping and trading for horses. Leaving the latter place, he proceeded on to Tuskegee, and thenoe to Iuka Springs, Mississippi, where he in? dulged in all the festive scenes of that popular watering place for a brief period. From the Springs he went to Memphis, and on to a little place on the Mississippi Uiver known as Raleigh. ' At this point Mr. Jones pounced upon the enter? prising youth, and took him in charge, much, no doubt, to his surprise. His course of travel had been made purposely circuitous to avoid pursuit, but Mr. Jones, by a characteristic indomitable perseverance, continued his pursuit to a success? ful termination. He travelled a distance or 1400 miles by railway, at an expense of $234, and did not at last get the stolen horse. He brought the thief Towns to this oity, and now has him confin? ed in jail. He suffers a severe pecuniary loss, but has conferred upon the community at large a benefit that will oe readily appreciated. But. for his persistent purpose to secure him, a precious scoundrel would now be at large to prey upon others. As the law for offences of this character now stands, this young villain's career rapidly ap? proaches its close -Atlanta Iidelligencer. A MATTER TO LOOK To.-Our Northern friends will perhaps get an insight into the present con? dition of -'outhern society, and the necessity for A friendly policy towards the whites of the South, when we inform them that the County of Wake, N. C, alone is now mu'eted ina tax of about $18(10 per year, to pay jail fees, and other ex? penses of arresting and punishing negroes for stealing and other offences. Three-fourths of [ this tum must come out of the white people of the county, besides the loss of their gooda, &o [Ra?-igh.Sentinel. i *P Mobile, Ala., an insane woman, on Saturday last, threw her infant into the red hot furnaoe of ! a roiling mill whertfthe iron was fusing. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?T SWEET OPOPONAX, PERFUME FROM MEXICO. -Sweet Opoponax-Try it once. Sweet Opoponax-WiU never nee any other. bweet Opoponax-The richest and choicest pel fume. Sweet Opoponax-The ladles' delight. Sweet Opoponax-A rare and most exquisite Perfume, far surpassing in its rich and delicious flavor any that haB yet been offered to the public, either imported or otherwise. It is rendered by its splendid qualities a delightful extract for the handkerchief. It ls the most delightful, lasting, and fashionable Perfume ever used. Try it E. T. SMITH & 00., July 7' J stuthSmo Floral Perfumery, New York. ?? MARRIAGE AND CELEBRITY, AN ESSAY of Warning and InBtruotloB for Young Men. Also, Distases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. 8KILL1N HOUGH? TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Augnst 14 ' "_3mo JW COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE? BRATED Toilet Soap, In auch universal demand, s made, from the choicest materials, ls mild and ?molllentln its nature, fragrantly seem ed, ana extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin, For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, February 7 ly; 49*ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BA?OH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by ROISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway. New York. April lt_lyr^ *ar AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYEB made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Addresi B. B. FOOTE, M. D" No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 _ jpa-ITOHl ITCH! ITCH! SCRATOHI SCRATCH I SCRATOHI WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure the itch in 48 honre. Also cur es Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Sain. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 00 cents to WEEK8 & POTT3R, Sole Agents, 170 Washing ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, tree ol postage, to any part of the United States. June 4 6mos ?"SPECIAL N?TIGE.--''GREATOAKS FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases tn o wu to the oman race spring boa canses so small as to almost efy detection. The volumes of soientlfio 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. The smallest pimple on the skin tell-tale and indicator of disease; It may fade and dieawa from the surface of the body, bn wi))reach the vita ll,perhaps, at last and death bethe resu and fina dose. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, an DIARRHEA PILLS owe where all others fall. While for Bums Scald Chilblains, Outs, and all abrasions of the ska, MAGGWL'B Salve ts in. fallible. Bold by J. ?HAGGIEL, No. 48 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggist, at 25 cents per box. September 36 lyr ?S-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT? TERS la without proc?dent lo the history of the world. There IB no secret m the matter. They ore at onoo the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis? covered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya, Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender ..Flower*, Wintergreen, Ajiiso, t'lovorbuds, Orange-peel, Suake-roof, Caraway, Corauder, Burdock, I S..-T.-I860-X &o. They ire especially recomi? aided to clergymen, pub [ic speakers, and PPVPOUH oi literary habits ?nd ceden tary li le, who require free digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. , Delicate femalos and weak persons are certain to find | j in taese Bitters what they have BO long looked for. They purify, strengthen 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 syltem and enUven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. ' They purify the breath ind acidity of the stomach. They oura Dyspepsia ani Oonetlpation. They cure Diarrhea, Ohdera and Cholera Morbus. . They cure Liver Complaia; and Nervous Headache. They ore the beBt Bitten m the world. They make! tlie weak man strong, and tte exhausted nature's great | restorer. The following startling aid emphatio statements can be seen at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F, Oauz, Chaplain of tbe 107th New York Regiment: NEAB ACQU? CBBBK, Maroh 4th, 1868. Owing to the great exponre and terrible deoomposi tion after tho battle of Antotam, I was utterly prostrat? ed and very sick. My stomuh would not retain medi? cine. An article called Plaiation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Du ABLE, of New York, va prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. Tomy great surprise they ? gave me immediate relief. Tro bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment. * ' * * I have since seen ? them used in many caaes, andam free to say, for hos. I pital or private purposes I haw of nothing like them. | \ Rev. E F. CRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. (tans, St. Olalrsviile, Pa. GENTLEMEN:-Yon wore kim enough, on a former oc? casion, to send me a half donan bottles ot' Plantation Bitters for $3 60. My wife hying derived so mu benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire rr to continue them, and you will psaso send >w gix bottles more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, < rs, N. E. GIi^ . Pator Ger. Bet Ohuroh, CINCINNATI, OHIO Jan. 16th, 1863. *** *** * * I have given your Plantation Jitters to hundreds of eur noble soldiers who s op hen more or less disabled from various causes, and the efect is marvellous and gratify mg. Such a preparation as thia is lheartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle , field. G. W. D. ANDR?V9, Superintendent. ? Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of tie Tenth Vermont Re ? i mont, writes:-"I wish every ?Idler had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are tte most effective, per foot, and harmless tonio I ever usd." VILLABO'B HOTEL, 1 WASHINGTON, D. 0. May 22d, 1863. J GENTLEMEN:-We require andhor supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity o which daily in- j creases with the gueBts of our howe. Besp?cfully, SYKES, CHADWICK St CO. &c, ho. ho. &0, &o. Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-Bimile of our signature on a steel plate label, wth our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DBASE .& CO, No. 202 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers Saloons, and country Ho telad ea len. Aprn iv _thernlyr tm- BOINEST & BURKE RECEIVE TH1 latest New York DAILIES every afternoon. Price lo .. ,n". ?.HU Anni.' 2 FAMILY GROCERIES ! WILLIAM S. COEWIN & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. AND IMPORTERS OP PINE WINES? BRANDIES, TEAS, SEGARS,, ETC. NO. 259 KI?G STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL, CHARLESTON, ... r : (:l ; - ... AND ; ... ; N6L 900 Broadway, ISTew York. XTT S CORWIN ft 00. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THAT BY RECENT W . arriv? they have received a NEW AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY GROCERIES, andar? now prepared to supply the public at WHOLESALE OB RETAIL, at the lowest market prices. The quality of our Goods and the prloeB need HO comment, as the consumer is better able to j"dge of both quality and price. Suffice lt to say that we IMPOBT all oar TEAS, WINK8, BRANDIES, and everything of iorei?n growth ?nd manufacture,. and are not only able to dispose of them at REASONABLE PB10E8, but can assure the purohaser that they are not tamDered with bv passim* through SEVERAL HAND8, as is the custom before reaching the retail dealer, and we hink we are safe in saying that the QOALlTf of our articles 0*NNor BK lfiXOB LED, OH rHK PRICES MORK SATISFACTORY Atrialand comparison will at once prove this-assertion, and it only remains for the public to J?DGE FOR THE MB ELVES. The Stook embraces everything under the heal of GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, RAILROAD DEPOTS AND STEAMBOATS. IF R, E E OF EXPENSE! NOTICE.-E. E. BEDFORD, J. 0. R. TAYLOR and WM. H. WELOH cordially invite their friends to No. 25? assuring tiiem that a etil will not incur the .east obligation to purchase. thstu August 23 TINKERS' STOCK AND TRIM MIN GS. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE ?^MED GOODb FOB SALE AT SHEPHEED, DUG & COHEN'S, No. 4:22 King-street. July 18 a " SPECIAL NOTICES. MW SIMIL1A 8IMIHBUB CURANTUR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC, ron PREVENTION AND ODRE 07 ASIATIC CHOLERA. As the season advances? and Dysentery, Cholera Mor bus, attended with Fevers, are becoming common, a PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLERA ls a necessi? ty with every indi vidual and overy family. In the last Visitation of Cholera in this country, Dr. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC was regarded, wherever the pressure on his time allowed it to be introduced, as the surest PREVENTIVE and mott effectual CUBE given to the public. Of those who nae the PREVENTIVE faithfully, only about five per cent wara Attacked, and ff oatoa tieated the mortality was less than' four per sent. One-half ounce vials..$L00 Packet oases, three three-quarter vials, and book of directions, complete. 3.00 family :aso?, throe or.o-ounoe vials, and book, complote. 6.00 St>*j?. h.v uiai'x ii .JO on {ocol.pt oi price. HOMEOPATHIC 8YPHIL0IDS. ANCHOR SYPHILOID, corea Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Old Urinary Complaints..f3.00 STAB SYPHILOID (case of three battles and book), cures recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes..[6.00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. .< HUMPHREYS' Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company, No. 862 Broadway, New York. KING & CASSIDEY. W. A. S lt KINK. A. W. KCKKt. St CO., Retail Agents, No. 231 KING-STREET, 4th dOor above Market-st. April 14 stuthflmosl Charleston, S. 0. DEUG STORE. E. H. KELLERS & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO A. C. PHIN,) APOTHECARIES AND DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING-ST., THIRD DOOR NORTH OF MARKET WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE* on band a tatt assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINE 8 PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, SOAPS, BRUSHES, PER - FU MER Y and FANCY GOODS, and are prepared to supply physicians and private families at cheapest mar- ? let rates. !. H. KELLERS, M. D_.H. BABB, M. D, July 19 * .(! 0.0: ' S~T~1860~X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, They purify strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change o water and diet They overcome effects o J dissipation and late houri They strengthen the system and enliven the mind, They prevent miaamatio and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrh?e?, Cholera and Cholera Morbus, They oure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, They are the best Bitters in the world. They maki he weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great re itorer. They are made of pure St Croix Rum, the cele? brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are takei irlth the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age ir time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate tenons requiring a gentle stimulant, Sold by all Oro ;urs, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuin vhen Cork ia covered by our private U. 8. Stamp. Ba vare of counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE ft CO., No. 21 Park Row, New York, October 38 stntb !? LYON'S KATHAIRON. KATHAIBON IS FROM THE GREEK WOBi 'Ksthro, " or "Kathairo, " signifying to olean su rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its mun. ilgnifles. For preserving, restoring and beautifying th* inxaan bah', it is the most remarkable preparation in tb voiid. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and ls now made with the same care, skill md attention which gave it a sale of over one million lotfcles per annum. It ls a most delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray It restores hair npon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful beac >f hair should nae Lyon's Kathairon. It ls known and lsed throughout the civilised world, gold by all re. ip ec table dealers. DEMAS BARNES ft CO., Ootober28 . stnthlyr New York. BORER'S BITTERS, FOR SALE AT ALL PROMINENT GROCERS, WINE MERCHANTS, AND DRUGGISTS, and Wholesale amy, by L. FUNK, Jr., Sole Agent, No 66 Liberty Street, N. Y, August 21 3mos PAN KAIN'S ? HEPATIC BITTERS, THE MOS! INVALUABLE REMEDY FOJ THF PEB MANENT CURE CF DYSPEPSIA. FOB THE ?CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CUBE OF ALL DISEASES Arising from a debilitated state of tho Stomaoh or Liver PECULIARLY ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OP OUB SOUTHERN CLIMATE. Ask for HEPATIC BITTERS, and take none other, and you will not be disappointed. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms by, the Proprietor and Manufacturer, C. P. PANKNIN, NO. 123 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C. 'MW PLEASE OBSERVE THE FAG SIMILE OF THE PBORPIETOB'S SIGNATURE ON THE OUTSIDE WRAPPER. Also for sale at G. W. AI MAB, DB. P. M. COHEN, DAWSON ft BLACKMAN. E. H. KELLEBS ft GO. And by Druggists generally. July 19 NOTICE. rriHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RETURNED TO LHB X City, will contract for ali kinds of HOUSE-BUILD* INO AND REPAIRING. W. H. GBUVEB, No. HUWentworth-etreet Jr ai I>AW*OH a BLACKMAN'S, No. 17 Broad-street September/ tot