Newspaper Page Text
Tige Daily _^"ews.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 18GG.
THE GERMAN WAR QUESTION.
The m/n? ?ilt i? s Unit lient a. Coitfrrrsi
Numil Chnnt-c of Prevent!IIK War.
?Shall
-I
his
ported
arlBo. During
- IBU. i/iiriiix u: \i mu?', ?vu.? um nimu ?.?J ??na? i JJIO*
diplomacy, which proceeds with such prudent Blown????
in the millet of the m???;( pressing peril?., linn it a means
of appiMsIng fermentations ami international hate? Will
it prove, t ii ?park from bong communicated to HOIIU?
t traiu of poffdwr mid provoking n, geuorol conllngratioii ?
Italy entire is up, quivering with impatlonco; tinned
multitudes ?re lu presence of each other. Whose in
tho powerfUl voleo that shall Bay to these ougry wave?,
"Thus lar ?halt thou go, and no further!" Tho tlipiu
-?tims tru y tute? matter?? far too easy, and the
journal* which speak of tho hugill of diplomatic pro
ceedings ?toe? not Benin to consider tho desperate mid
Minmi?? Bltuatlon rat-tad on tho tlnnnccB of AttBtrla,
Prussia ?ml Haly. Tlioio l.fiOO.OuO armed mon w10
only await a nlgnal to procipitatu thouiBolvoa on tho
Held uf battlo, thuso horses, cannons, munitions, aud
Immciifo stores nbsnrb ovury day the Biibstanco and
tho savings of twenty Slates. All buBlnesa IB sus
pended, every interest menaced, labor is ar
roatt-d on all points at the Bamo time. Since
?ho moment that tnoso groat disputo?, Uko ao
_iny sword? of Damocles, bavo boi'u suspended
ovor our heads, It ia not too much to estimate, at two
thousand mil lions of francs tho oxpotiBos and dam
ages they bavo already occasioned. Every day iu
Germany, Austria, Pr?vala aud Italy, moro than tlftcon
millions an? thrown into an abyss irom which they
cannot by auy possibility ovor return. Tbo vital
forces or each iiutiuu mo paralysed; tho youngest and
most vigorous arms tom from tho plow and tho
workehip aro improductivo; and now you speak, for
sooth, of diplomatic proecodinga, and you dod it will
fco no M ary to mount to the Capitol and thank
tho pods if, about tho loth of Jnno. tbo members of tho
Conference can moot I Hut imm?diate war would bo a
hundred time? bettr than thuBO sod and painful ncgo
ttat?onr?. which i. all probability will not result In
poaco! 'Ulla t'otiforoncoshould have met-thceo Cabinet
couriers should have? poseed along tbo highways tho day
that PriiHB a and AtiHtria, associai?- In o cowardly aud
wicltcd uctiou, tell together on Denmark-two giants
?gainst an Infuntl-to snatch from hor thoproy which
to-day tboy aro quarreling over. Tho accomplishment
or tint truno should havo boon prorentod. But tho
most Iniquitous prelcnsiona, tho most subversive am
bitious woro allowed irr o ?copo, aud tho world 1B now
astonished at tho reaping what it sowed. To accuce
italy-lo reproach bur with tho faults which BIIO may
?commit lu tbo st? o or exaltation which ?ho has roaohed
-that is easy! Rut is Italy culpable in asDiring
to unity? W?B it not Franco that hold herat tho
baptismal fouut, and for first prin.iplo ond first
dogm0. old Bho not tc.ich her that abo ought to bo
free from tte Alps to tho. Adriatic? Pilo up confer
ence ou conference, diplomatist on diplomatist, Pollou
on Oaan, yon will never porsuide Itily that Bho is
wrong iu wtahiiig Tor Venetia, nor Franco that aho was
wrong 111 dcBignatlug auch au object to the ardent ac
tivity of that jiooplo. only yesterday bom to a national
uro. Can tbo couferenco bo oxpected to bo moro fortu
nato1 when it imdortakcs to conciliate Prussia and Aus
tria? No! vain worda will not su Oleo In tho dangers of
tho existli.g Bltuatlou. b
AH lu Europe MitTor undor ono samo ovil-tho cr??t
iniquity committed in 1815, which mounts to tho heart
?rid stilles IIB NatiouB aro not shared out Uko ?hoop
with impunity; tho vanquished ore not humiliated with
out a day of reckoning, A aimple conforeneo does not
mirnee; it 1B a European Congroas which might, per
i???i,TSp,l!r.,i\1866*tne 8DVOTO'8Q au?? crying injustice
or 1815. Uut lot UB not docctvo ourselvoB; tbia repara
tion Ia inevitable, and if a Congress cannot give it paci
fically, bo cortoiu that war will give it at any prico.
The Disputo n Privat, Quarrel Between
Austria and Prussia.
[ From the Loiuton Times, May 29.]
It should not be forgotten at this crisis uf affairs that
the quarrel Which has called a million of men to arms
and threatens to euvelope half Europe in flames, is oa
?eutially and originally nothing but a private quarrel bo
tween two membe;s of ono great State respecting a
quoat on or lutoraal policy. A war botweei Austria
and Prnsal* would be something more tha-i a civil war
??^rUldf n? ,ik? * Wa b,,tWOen <-"?? aud I,Iin?'? ?? S?
tempt of tlie Hiipromo Oovernmeut at Washington un
fortunately, the supreme Government ot Germany i8
not strong on ugh to cuforco its authority against two
Sfi?iP0.W.. l il!SsV Au8lrla and 1,ru"lB : bat Itr. pC
?Heal rights, occording to the theory of the Gor
mante Constltutlou, oro, neverthelegs, incomestible
If the1 Germanic Constitution worked properly and of'
?Botnally, tbero would be no room for ?ny collision
betwoeu Pruseta aud Aui ria, or, iudocd, for nuy
?*_i?W??_I_- V'? ?,Jn?tln'? uf Schleswig oud Hol
ton in T,hi,at?.Je8,,t,nl8 8lwp,y a question of ?ucees
?ion In the Duchios, and, as such, dovolvos directly
.__.._?"%-. "U tLe, Bund* or Fod?ra* Congress lo?
_\>l?, \ Mo.rco,v01:.'f Austi-1? wero to ottack Prussia.
_L.?__-_? aU^k Auatrla* Pa????'??? this decision, the
aggre?sion would expose the atto.-klng State to coercion
?ud puntahmont at the hands of the F?deral forcea A
?.^L'nn1,01}!1?, t0 ^P tbe P8aC? WiUl10 ?. OWn
rtS__i?8-.nnd nU ?if armies of oil lu States oro under
obllgat.on to Insure this result. Tho Emperor of Aus
?'wa.1 ? ' *,,?* 0i ?"i,M,a Me ?Uai aB O conAt"o
as was the King of Denmark in his character ol
?wo ",.0foV? w Vv. T?? on'y diffwence between the
Zl ^"^8,,8 that _*! Bund was 8trou8 enough to act in
ofbnr T?.\ndi" not,8tr?D8 ?Tu?h to8 act lu th"
t_?-.*^?i_& W0B weak* .and cou,d b0 =?erced. Aus
?Tifi Um Pr,,88l?Mar6 Powerful, ond it Is not so easy to
M-rTiiitUoni\ Nevtrtheless. aa both tho theory and
the right aro notorloua, thoy may possibly furnish tho
moana of escape from tho prosout difflculty by facilita
ting those concisions which must necesarrily bo mado
if peace la to bo maintained. Austria could not oaaliy
"teh?-fs ?#fWT-? ^ru8"la to Austria, but both
SV??n "fer to ",0,Bund- Our latest intolligenco from
formerly?* GV6Qt " l688 ??P??^?? ^
The Evil and the Remedy.
[From Le Monde, May 25.]
~?Thei,thro? noutr*1 Powers do not lntond-that fact ia
??^y Proved-to constitute themselves as arbitrator.
of tho difference, and still leas as judges, walch aetor
UQinatlou excludes aU intention of Spo_n, by ?orc?
tho Bolutions which the Conference, altould one take
Place might adopt. The lotervontlon modestly ?aaumea
tho character of o judicial consultotion. Even those
mind? which Btill retain the greatest con?lence aro
fiT?-? ?H? dl*P">POrtlon existing between the evU
and the roracdy A counsel, in however ?roc I DUB terms
it may be given, has no chance of being _?_d _ Tho
elaan of arms and the noise of troona lm.tnni?-*" ,. ,!
?ntonmouts Another aspect of^?on ? vlaenUy
excites the anxlMy of the parties ongagod. An oiMntlai
condiUon of every tribunal of arbitration ia -"com
?he. e^lB u,0re1tedu?8,8 of ?h8 Persona composing It "
AN ATTRACTIVE "MYSTERE."
IP?^ Correspondence {McajTl) of the New Fork Herald ]
I concludedI my last letter with a promise to explain
what ?B meant by the etui mytterieute, and as I alwovs
make a point of keeping my promises, ?peolaUy where
anything mysterious or secret is concerned, I am moro
than iiBuolly anxious to unburthen my heart of it On
?econdar, consideration, however, the top of "letter
may be rather a conspicuous place for a myatory Thora
are many who only cast a Klance over the ?,?? -J ,,
^fas*-s. avESF^?
?dence, whioh those only who aro perBoverinJvusn6W
?gratton. ?reader, have a'rlgM ????S5Sl Bh.U ?T
fore keep it for the bonne bouche. uiere
In th? meantime there is ample matter of infnrmnt<nn
without thr etui We can enli?eu ourse?ves? . _S
tal bit of comedy taken irom real life, and of whioh 1
was fortunato enough to be aaipecUtor at tho Lone
?hamps races. I said it wa? comedy ; BO let my readofs
-?? W 1?"owln8 __****__ mo8t ?lWt barouche an"
?W0^l/!I,'8tfPp,."?.Brays bI0?B?t ?P to the outer roi"
lugs of the * weighing-stand " o circle from the inside
of ..hich those members of femsle sooioty whose morala
aro not considered satisfactory aro henceforth to be ox
clndod. From the front of the barouche, with a weed
In hiB moutu and the undeniable look of a "lion '* ?rst
Jumps the master, aud secondly, with his assistimco. a
-nota lady; that is o vi dent at one glan oe-but one of
those well dressed heroines by the side of whom the
fastest of Mabllle'e beautlsa would comparo favorably
lot it not be imagined that shs was one to be mot evorv
day. a painted doll; no, ?ho was the fine /leur at hor
?pecios-bean ti ful, elegant, graceful; a lovely vleion
with ? iiUolr. soul, perhaps, but decidedly the queen of
.11 Hb? surveyed. A woman, lu one word, who with a
pistol in hand, would not mis? a man if he ever said
"nay" to an ?pplica Ion for money. Still, so bowitch
lng, so fair; something between a lamb and a savage
?nnnosliiir th? lutter, with a vulnerable heart, if it could
only be got at.
bo much tor her morals; her oxteraals-porfectlon
Thoro i?. no donylng the fact Many a marquiso would
have given a q?iarter or two of her noblesse tor auoh mo
tion, such oaso, such a ra e combination of refined taste
and eoatly attire, all of which the lady I am deacribing
would cad cAfc. A man in livery took the reins and
turned off. while th* lady advanoed towards the ticket
oollocUi'K. Hho bad on a bluo taffeta robe empire, the
train or which wo? slightly looped np. A petticoat of
tho last m an ?wept th? ground, all Valenolennes inser
tion, muslin frills, and lace as snowy as cambric The
tight caaaque and robe wero trimmed with throe rows of
whlto satin, cut on tho croea and placed at oven dis
tances betwoen which and down tho front wero sown
oxydlz'ed silver buttons. Tho accessories were a silver
boll ellver hools to high blue bunts, a white Brussels
laco'iiaraBol, fringed with marabout, and a bonuot tho
vorloatnothlug of a bonnet-beglnnlug lifo undor very
trying clrcuuistaucos. It was a corn-colored tullo Pa
mela, with a garland of groen foliage, having here and
thero a rosobud, whllo sprigs of tho samo woro twisted
in her chlguou under a very invisible net
Now that tho descriptivo part is ovor, lot the reader
Imagino what a staggerer it was for such a lady to bo
told that Bhocould not bo allowed admittance into that
part of tho ring. Ilor cavalier Stepped lorwanl, but
eho rcilmeil htm to silence with a luokthat meant ano
could speak for hcrsolf.
..And for what reason, Monsieur," Inquired sho with
that peculiarly liniighty BtrosB on tho word "Monsieur"
whl li ia very disagreeable to tho individual thus ad
dressed. Tin? geutleman In question wau a member of
the "racingcommittee." Ills business ot Longchamps
was to separate taree from good grain ot first sight;
that Is, ?llsroputablo women from houotablo wtvei and
daughters; and connidoring that In our days both look
exactly ollko, tho tnsk wau simply horculoan. Tho
corn-colored bonnet had to repeat nor "why" asocond
time beforo tho Monsieur gavo an answer.
"Because, Madame," said he at last, as polltoly as tho
thing could bo said, "you muBt bo hilly oworo that you
aro not respectab'o "
"How ?lo you know that?" asked tho lady, lifting up
her finely-penciled oyobro*s.
"Madame, you aro an actrosB."
"Woll, Monsieur, that's no criterion to go by. Who
among your ladies at court le not au actress ? Tho only
?llfforouco is that tbo contumos thoy put on set tlghtor
than thoso wo are al owed to appear in on tho stage."
"And." coutinned tbo official, waiving tho objection,
"you don't pay your debts."
"Whatot that, If M. lo Compte doos ?" asked sho,
pointing to hor companion.
"Resides," went on the honorablo momber, becoming
enthusiastic, now that ho had got Into tho fire of It, "I
know where you play and how much you are paid a
month."
"How very hind of you," exclsimod the lady, laugh
ing, and, as abo did so, exhibiting a porfoct sot of thirty
six Uno tooth.
"Moroover, I contend, Madame, that out of your
pay yon never could buy such a droaa aa tho one you
hove on."
"Well, perhaps not," Bald tho lady, kicking out her
trail to its longest dimensions, and contemplating it
with undlsguisod pleasure; "how much do you think it
may cost, pottlcoat aud all ?" asked sho, impudently.
Tbo poor man was losing ground. Ho could no
moro calculate how many i arde of lace, silk, and satin
had boon cut up for such a turnout than ho could 11 v.
"You BOO you're in a mess," sal?! the lady. "It will
bo worse for you if yon hold forth in this way to Mal
vina anti Cesarlno. Now, I don't mind giving you a bit
of idvico*," aud ?ho put her bead ono side, nodding very
sagaciously. "You und your committee think you are
doing the proper thing, I daro say, but you are not.
You aro just going tbo way to ruin yourselves; for if
nono but rospoctablo women aro to be admitted hore,
there wouldn't bo a fornalc at tho races, how would that
pay you? Then again * * * Now, don't interrupt
mo; I mean to say what I have got to say. Although,
as you observe, wo do not poy for our clothes, and should
bo very sorry to bo rc?luced to such oxtromlty, still
that's no proof that woman who do aro respectable. 1
will tell you bow your spotlcsB wives get tholr c'otnos.
Thoy docoivo tholr husbands: they pay their mininera'
bills with tho money niven them for housekeeping.
Thoy would do ai ythiug that ho shouldn't know rather
than bo outdone by us In dress. So tho poor men tbey
havo Bworn beforo a priest to bo faithful to-mind, wo
never do anything of the kind-has to cringe and fawn
iu order to got ui> lu ollice, and thorn he is grinding at
llgurcs from morning till night, never gottiug a bettor
dlnnor for lila pains. (Here the honorablo member be
camo attentive) Or he moyho sot to do some ot hor
nasty business," continued tho lady, advancing. "As
to the children-perhaps I hod better not talk about the
children; but all your respectable women do havo such
largo families. Howover, when tho blow comes-for it
does como to them, as it docs to us, (here the sinner
shook hor hoad ominously)-tho paterfamilias bos to
ptiBh all his virtuous posterity forward, as an excuse for
hiB poverty, whereas wo aro bold enough and women
enough to toko It all home to ourselves, knowing it tobo
all our own fault. I am going Into tho riog," concluded
she, suddenly pushing tilt, meditativo membor aside.
'?I advise you to hand in your resignation," con
tinued the bollo from the other eldo of tho railing. "M.
Io Compte, of coursa you will follow, as I have led the
woy."
Thereupon tho lady wound up her discourse with a
veiy equivocal gesture, a d waded through all the pure
matrons to aplaco on which all eyes were soon fixed.
Whatever my readers may think of this beauty's pow
ers of rhetoric, it l8 certain that thora are a few ladies
whoso styl- of dress is rathor too primitive for rotined
circles. It in a notorious fact that Mme.-went to
a ball at the Tuileries dressed in nothing coming under
any particular denomination, terminated by a very boro
leg. If trowBers ore. callod "unmontlonableB" by the
prudish, what is tho absence of all underclothing to bo
styled? Mmo.-thought, perhaps, that the living
bare legs are not worse than marblo bare logs, of which
ladies admiro luuumorablo numbers of palra at the ex
hibition of fine arts this year.
This want of drauory reminds mo of two Parisian
young ladles, whose neid or notion is tu. ??Quatre
Latin." Thoy wore both standing over an empty cheat
of drawers, with every available article scattered over
the floor.
"I can't go to tho Bal Manque, that's certain," said
Cora. "I havo not a thread to put on."
"Now, don't cry," answered Corisotte, finishing her
segar. "Try to think of something."
"it's no g od thinking," continued Cora, looking with
despair at the litter -ho had m ado.
"Haven't you kept your last season's bathing cos
tume?"
"No Loon wears it when ho louds my brother his
clothes. I have nothing on earth to makeup."
"Ah," Bald Cerisette, suddenly, "such a capital Idoa I
Dross in iiothing at all, dear; It is the last fashion at
court"
Howover, that is not tbo case everywhere. A great
deal of money is being spent on clothes, and a vant deal
too much on lace.
The novelties in white aro the pretty Garibaldi
chemisettes, with alterna o clunny insertion (blue or
mauve), onestrlpo of each all over the body and sleeves,
or clunny insertion and muslin puffs instead of ribbon.
Chrystal fringe.'ondlng with vory large chrystal hoads,
Is much worn around the Lomballe and Pamela bon
nets.
White muslins aro very richly ornamented with gul
puro insertion let in betweon the muslin, down the
soams, and around the long trains.
Foulards aro preferred to glaco silks for walking
dressos.
Oloves will be worn vory long Instead of alcoves, in
tho country; but it Is too early yet to give precise in
formation on all the other Items of fashion for the sea
side and watering pieces. I will do so in my next
Pelerines, with l*?eo hoods and atreamors, aro in great
favor. Black silk looao Jackets are trimmed down the
middto of the back with jet passementerie.
And now for tbo "mystero. " Readers, It is a minia
ture leather cano, mostly found in the underskirt of a
lady's dress. It contains a brush, a comb, a glass, and
all sorts of chemistry for the preservation of one's
beauty a wholo evening. Thero Is rouge for the chook,
oriental tincture for the eyes, blue for the veins, paste
for the hands, a powder for the lipa, gold and silver dust
for tho hair, but, unfortunately, nono of that peculiar
dust which it would be essential to throw Into the eyos
of those who soon detect that the national colora-red,
blue and white-have been treasonably used in a side
room or bohind a curttin, to "get np" the besuty be
tween a waltz and a polka.
I will not close my letter without introducing to my
readers' notice a new belt. It is both useful, ornament
al and economical. It la made of taffeta, any color that
harmonices with tho skirt Five long ends, having
each a button hole, are sown on the band round the
waist and loop up the skirt by means of a button placed
on each seam. These belts are called "oelnturo Lam
belle." The pendant ends can be richly ornamented
with lace, embroidery or jet. Blue or mauve looks very
woll on gray. Gladlatour'a colors (blue and vermlllion)
are worn, or rather will be worn, for this is quite a new
article of dress-only adopted as yet by our "elegantes."
? . .
Tan New Orleane Picayune tells tho following "ex
cessive case of fatigue" : "A few days ago an lnoldent
oocurrod in ono of tho cars upon the Danphlno and
Rempart atreet Uno, wbloh, In spite of the brusquenoss
of the repartee It called forth, was so refreshingly
amusing, that no one ooul_ refrain from indulging in
the sentiment whloh it occaaloned. With duplex ellp
tloal aklrta, th? dresses of seven ladies spread out tholr
ample folds in lively patterns upon either side, and, al
though quite a number of gentlemen entered tho car
below Esplanade-atreet, not a movement waa made to
comrsct by baroge, organdie or lawn, the fourteen
ladles very quietly appropriating the entire seats, whllo
tho gonUomon stood up and held on aa woll as circum
stances would allow. Just before reaching Osnal-straot
ono of the ladles, tapping ono of the gentlemen upon
the arm with her ivory-handled parasol, requested him
to pull tho boll for tho next corner. Holding on to the
strap with both hands, and affecting the very quint
ossonce of languor, tho person addressed replied : ?You
must oxouao me, madame, for I am really too excosilve
ly fatigued with standing to make the effort' Thoro
waa a suddon movement on the part of one of the live
liest patterns of bareges, and a tiny hand went up Uko
lightning to the boU ropo, and with a flonnce and a toBa
of her beautiful hand, while the faces of all were wreath
ed in an inexpressible smile, the little lady, stopped
briskly out of the car, and disappeared around the
corner."
? ??-_-.
Yonng Dumas has written a new book called ?'01cm
encesu's Case, an Accused Man's Memoir." A nowspa
ner wished to publish It in fragn?enta, and offerod an
lmmonso sum for the privilege. Dumas refused on tho
ground that the story waa not a proper ono for family
circulation.
? ??a
A number of young Germans engaged in commercial
pursuits aro compelled to leave L?ndon, having recelv
od orders to join the Prussian and Saxon armies If
they do not obey the summons, they IOBO the rights of
?itlsensblp, and any property they may inhorlt is for
feited? .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
?-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU
MAN EYES made to order and lnsorted by Drs. F.
BAUCH and P. OODGELMANN (formerly employed by
RorssomntAU, of Par'?; No. 699Broadway, New York.
April 1?_lyr
MM" AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES
made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed freo on receipt of ton cents. Address
I. B. FOOTE, M. D., Ne. 1180 Broadway, New York.
Novomber 9
ABT COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP-THIS OELE
BBATED Toilet Soap, In such universal domain!,
s made from the choicest materials, Is mild and
.tivoli lent in Its naturo, fragrnntly scented, and
extremely beneficial In its action upon the skin. For
palo by aU Druggists and Fanoy Goods Dealers.
February 7 lyr
?-MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, DlBoases and Abuses which prostrate tho vital
powers, with suro meanB of relief. Sont freo of ohargo
in sealod lottor envelopes. Address, Dr. J. 8KILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard ?Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 17_8mo.
mr T. B. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL
ER IN WAT0HE8 and JEWELRY ; Agency for the
AMERICAN WATCH ; also, every variety of SWISS and
ENGLISH WATCHES, at the lowoBt market prices,
No. 189 Broadway, New York-established twenty years.
Trade Prlco Lists sent on application.
January 19 finwCmo
jar ITCH I ITCH! ITCH I SCR AT O HI
8CRATOH1 SOBATOH1 WHEATON'8 OINTMENT
will euro tho Itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rhoum,
Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tho Skin. Price
SO cents. For salo by all druggists. By Bonding (10
couts to WEEKS k POTTEB, Solo Agont?, 170 Washing
ton street Boston, it wlU be forwarded by mall, free of
pontage, to any part of tho United States.
Juno 4 Gmos
JO-RUPTURE CURED !-WHITE'S PATENT
LEVER TBUSS is warranted to euro RUPTURE radi
cally. Powor is mado strong or light ! at pleasure
No pressure on tho BACK or CORD. Sold wholesale
and rotail. Pamphlets free.
WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
No. 009 Broadway, N. Y.
April 14 stuth3mos
.?r BP EOI AL NOTIOE.-"GREATOAK8 FROM
little aoorns grow." Tho worst diseases known to the
uman raoe spring from causes BO small as to almost
efy detection. The volumes of solentiffo loro that fill
the tablea and shelves of the medical fraternity only go
to prove and elaborate these facts.
Thon guard yoursolvoB while you may. Tho smallosl
pimple on the skin Is a tell-tale and Indicator of disease;
It may fado and dlo away from too surface of tho body,
but it will reach the vitals, porhapn, at last and death
be the result and final close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS
DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS oure where all
others fall. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts,
and all abrasions of the skin. MAGGIPL'S Salve is in
fallible Bold by J. MAXK3IEL. No. 43 Fulton-street,
New York, and all Druggists, at 26 cents pez box.
September 26 lyr
??-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT
TERS is without precedent in the history of tho world.
Tuero is no secret in the matter. They are at onco tho
most speedy, strengthening health-restorer over dis
covered. It requlros but a singlo trial to understand
this. Their purity can always bo rolled upon. They
aro composed of the celebrated Calliaya Bark, Cascarilla
Bark, Dandolion, Ohamomilo Flowers, Lavender
Flowers, Wlntergroen, Aalae, Oloverbuds, Orange-peel,
Hnuko-root Conway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.--T.-1860-X. &o.
They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
Ho speakers, and persons of lltetary habits and seden
tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food,
and clear mental faculties.
Delicate females and weak persons aro certain to find
in these Bitters what thoy bavo so long looked for.
Thoy purify, strenethen and invigorate.
Thoy create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet
Thoy ovorcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen tho system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify tho breath snd acidity of the stomach.
The; cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Thoy cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They oure Livor Complaint and Nervous Headache.
Thoy are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and aro exhausted nature's great
restorer?*
The following startling and emphatio statements can
be seen at our office.
Letter of Rov. E. F. CK ANE, OhapUln of the 107th New
York Regiment:
NEU* ACQOTA CRREK, March 4th, 1803.
Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposi
tion after the battle of An tie tom, I was utterly prostrat
ed and very sick. My stomach would not rotaln m edi
cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by
Dr. DOAKE, of New York, was prescribed to give mo
strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they
gave me Immediate roliof. Two bottles almost allowed
me to join my regiment. * . * * I have since soon
them used in many oases, and am free to Bay, for hos
pi tal or private purposes I know of nothing Uko them.
Rev. E. F. GRANE. Chaplain.
Letter from the Rev. N. E. GILDS, St. ClalrsvHIo, Pa.
GENTLEMEN :-You were kind enough, on a former oc
OQBIOU, to aend mo a half dozzon bottles of Plantation
Bitters for $3 60. My wife having derived BO much
benefit from the use of those Bitters, I desire her to
continuo them, and you will ploase send us six bottles
more for the money eaolosed.
I am, very truly, yours,
N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Ref. Ohurch,
BoLpnt-ts' ROME, SUPSJUNTEHT-XNT'S Omoz, 1
OINCIHNATI, OHIO, Jan. loth, 1863. j
....'. .*? m
I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of
our noble soldiers who stop here, more or loss disabled
from various causes, and the effect in marvellous and
gratifying.
Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in overy
family, la every hospital, and at hand on every battle
field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re
giment writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle of
Plantation Bitters. They are the meet effective, per
fect, and harmless tonlo I ever used."
WlLLABD'S Hlil'HI,, 1
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 22d, 1863. J
GKMTLKUKN :-Wo roqulro another supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in
creases with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
SYKES, CHADWICK A CO.
Ac Aa Ao. Ac. ko.
Be surd that evory bottlo beers tho fao-almlle of our
slgnstnre on a steel plate label, with our private stomp
over the cork.
P. H. BRAKE & 00.
Ne. 303 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Bold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers,
Saloons, and country Hotolsdealers,
April If thstulyr }
. SPECIAL. NOTICES.
?rar CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW~YORK^TO
DUY CHINA, GLASS, STONEWARE, CUTLERY,
8ILVERPLATEDWARE, Ac. Always on hand, that
popular, new and beautiful White Stone Parisian Din
ner, Tea and Toilet Sots, hamlsomo as China, same
color and shapes, and half tho price. Call and BCO If
you don't purchaso. Goods sent all over tho world.
HADLEY'S, COOPER INSTITUTE,
April 14_Btutbiimo_Middlo of tho Block.
S_T BATCHELORS HAIR DYEI-TUE ORIGINAL
and best In tho world I Tho only truo and perfect BAIR
DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Producer
immediately a aplondld Black or natural Drown, with
out Injuring tho hal*- or skin Remedies the HI offects o
bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Tho genuino is signed
tvTLLIAM A. BATOHELOR. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUR8,
For restoring and Beautifying tho Hair.
CHARLES BAT0Hr?'?OR, Now York.
August 17 _lyr
49- SI1UILIA SIMILIBUS CUKANTUU.
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC,
FOB
PREVENTION AND CURE
OF
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
As tho season advances, and Dysentery, Cholera Mor
bus, atlondod with Fovors, aro becoming common, s
PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLERA isa necessi
ty with every indlvlduol and ovory family.
In tho last visitation of Cholera in this country, Dr.
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC WOB regarded, wherever the
pressure on his timo allowed it to bo introduced, as the
Burost PREVENTIVE and moat offoctual CUBE givou to
tho public.
Of tuooo who uso tho PREVENTIVE foithfully, only
about flvo per cent, woro attacked, and ef caaes treated
the mortality was losa thou four por cent.
One-half ouuco vials.$1.00
Peckot esses, thxco three-quarter vialH, and bo .ile of
directions, complote. 3.00
Family casca, tbrco ouo-ounco vials, and book,
completo. 6.00
Sont by mall freo on receipt of prlco.
HOMEOPATHIC SYPHIL0IDS.
ANCHOR 8YPHILOID, cures Gonorrheas, Gloot,
Old Urinary Complaints..'.$2.00
8TAR 8YPHILOID (coso of threo bottloB and book),
cures rocont Syphilis, Chancrost Buboes. 6.00
Sont by mall on receipt of prlco.
HUMPHREYS'
Specific Iltim?'<i]iii..lil?- Medicine Company,
No. 662 Broadway, New York.
KING & CASSIDEY,
PRATT & WILSON BROS.
XV. A. SKllirvE.
A. \V. ECKEL ?Si CO., Retail Agents,
No. 231 EING-STREET, 4th dOor abovo Market-at,
April 14 stuthOmos Oharloston, S. O.
S-T-1860-X
DRAKffS PLANTATION BITTER8.
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
Thoy create a healthy appetite
They are an antidoto to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent mlasmatio and intermittent fevers.
They purify tho breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyapepala and Constipation.
They cure Dlarrhoa, Cholera and Cholera Morbna.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Hejuiache.
They are the beat Bittere lu the world. Thoy maka
tho weak strong, and are exhausted naturo'a great re
storer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the celo
bratod Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are tahei
with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age
or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate
persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Bold by eil Gro
cers, Brugglsts, Hotels and Saloons. Only gennlm
when Cork is covered by our private U. B. Stamp. B?v
ware of counterfeit? and roflilod bottles.
P. H. DRAKE A CO.,
No. 21 Park Row, New York.
October 28 * s tu th ly
LYON'S KATHAIRON.
KATHAIRON IB FROM THE GREEK WORI
"Kathro, " or " Kathairo, " signifying to cleanse
rejuvenate and restore. This article la what ita nairn
signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying thi
human hair, It la the most remarkable preparation In tb?
world. It is again owned and put np by the original
proprietor, and is now made with the same care, nhill
and attention which gave it a sale of over one million
bottlee por annum.
It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It koopa the head cool and olean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents tho hair from falling off and turning gray
It restores hair upon bald beads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beautUhl bee?
of bair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It is known an?
used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all re
cpeotable dealer?, DEMAS UARl-y_3 A CO.,
October 28 atuthlyr New York.
BHIJP BROKERS.
ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO.,
No. MOI EAST BAY,
OHARLBSTON, S- O-,
HAVI- COMBINED THE SHIP BROKERAGE WITH
their GENF.HALCOMV1I8SION BU8INE88, and
are now pnparod ti procure FREIGUTS and CHAR
TERS. Mastera of vessels having no direct Cons?gneos
can also obtain Freights or Charters by applying as
above.
sl'T'tf-'
GEO. A. HOPLVY AGO.
MOTTET. HUOIIET k CO.
WM. P. HALL.
MORDEOAI A CO.
Juno 12
RAVENEL k CO.
M A UHII AU?, BEACH A GO.
It 'H'T MU UK A CK).
WILLIS A OBISOLM.
THOS. E. DALWIOK,
CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER.,
NO. 571 KING-STREET.
IS PREPARE? TO FURNISH FUNERALS WITH
Ooftus, of various style? and qualities; Glass
Hearses nd first-class Coaches.
ALSO,
REP M * FURNITURE, AND KEEP8 ON HAND A
select BU i ply of now and ao?-ond-band Furniture, manu
factures >l ttrcH-'o?. of moss, wool, and cotton.
N B- Al calls? tended personally, at any hour, day
or night_lmo _ May 16
0. E. CHICHESTER,
HEAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. l8 BROAD-STREET,
OHABLESTON, B. a
GENT FOB -HE I'UROUABJB AND BAU O?
BAAL. Kt> 1ATK in my oi the Southern States.
-JO AGENT FOR TilK BAJJC. RENTING. ?RA?
.fA.i.iJ.lt. 1. ita l.riY.' iOPKRTY i ft? 3}
MILLS HOUSE.
LIDIES' ENTRAME,
PRIVATE PARLOR No. 3,
(SECOND FLOOR.)
LATE OF BERLIN, PRUSSIA,
IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION.
AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL.
8INOLE AND DOUBLE VISION
SPECTACLES.
THE ONLY PERFECT LENs IN EXISTENCE.
Snperlor to any other In nae-constructed In accordance
with the Bcleuco oud philosophy of nature lu tho pecu
liar form of a
CONC/VVO-CONVKX KLMPSIS.
Admirably adapted t?i the Ornan of Bight, and perfectly
natural to the c?e. affording altogether tho best artificial
help to tho human vision evor invented.
Sold only by tho Professor of Optics and ?pccatclo
Manufacturer.
THE ADVANTAGES
Of these Spectacles over all others, are :
1st.-The only true Kells liiiotvii, lrclng
perfectly freo iron? chromatic lit; 1?t BO ?eil known to bo
the causo of injury to the vision, anti which makes the
chango from Spectacle* t?i Glasses of strunzer powers so
often required, whllo both uear and distaut objects are
seen with equal facility through iho same Glauses.
Mil.-Cnn tie worn wit li jirricct ease for
any length of timo at one sitting, giving ?istorilshing
clparnchs of vision, particularly by caudle or other arti
ficial light-comfort to tbo spectacle weaver hitherto un
known.
3d.- Wlieii th? eyes nelia or pu in tluougli
the notion of a bright light, such as is rellectcd from
snow, sunny wentnor, white pap??r, and iu reading,
writiug or sewing, or vivid colored bodies, those lenses,
by softening tho raye, effect a most agrecablo sensation
and glvo groat relief.
Kli. - In nil nervous nfFectloiis of Hie ?yo
causing dull and startling pains in the eye-ball or tem
ple, appearance of luminous und dark upolu in the at
ruospherc, aching or te.Oing uko sand In the cyo, the
disturbed nerves are quieted and .'-oothod.
5tti.-Urouml i>> peculiar machinery, got
up at grc.it cost, mathematically culculated expreBsiy
for the manufacturo of this lens, KO as toproduco it with
the true spher cal accuracy, u?i?l its focus is at the exact
centre, a point of vital importance, and which no other
lens possesses.
Gili.-Proof of fcii|icriority over tho old
kind of Spectacles. The? are used exclusively at all the
ho.Hpit.ils tor diseases of the eye, in Borlln, Prussia, and
elso where.
TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATIONS
From Medical gentlemen, Professors of tho highest
Opthalmic talent in Charleston, S. C, and In tbo Union.
CHARLESTON, S. O., May 281b, 1800.
I bavo examined a groat ranoly of Glasses manufac
tured by Profoi-sor M. BKRKHABDT, and in justice to the
Professor mnst say, that his Glasse? aro of a superior
quality, adaptod to moot tho wants of almost every eye,
whero tho visiou is In any way imperfect. Tim Profes
sor selected for mo a pair I f his Australian Crystal
Q lasses which aro of a vcy superior quality and work
manship, rendering vision very distinct, almost as per
fect as in youth. I yield this testimony in favor of the .
Professor's Glasses most elie? :lully.
E. GEDDINGS, M. D.
I cheerfully concur in the opinion above expressed of
tho valuo of Professor BEiiNiiAiuvra* Glasses, and their
adaptability to alldofocts ol vision, and also to his skill
and judgment in adapting the glass to each special im
perfection. II. \V. DESAUSSURE, M. D.
CHARLESTON, S. 0., May 28th, 18C6.
I do mnet willingly bear my testimony in favor of tho
superiority of tho Australian Crystal-singlo and dou
ble vision spectacles over all other kinds. They aro
constructed upon tho best established and understood
principles of optics, and tholr adaptation to tho human
eyo in Its different conditions of vialou in so perfect, as
to render eight easy without effort. lu my opinion,
nono others shonld bo.used since the eyes once used to
th oso do not seem to grow old, and by having afocuo
at any point of the surface, they appoar to rest o'er the
eyos to their youthful energy.
T. L. OGIER, M. D.
CHARLESTON, 8. C, May 28th, I860.
I have examined Professor BERNBAUDTS* very com
pleto assortment of Spectacles and Louses. They are
better adapted than any I have before se? n to remedy
the imperfection of vision that can bo bonefltted by tho
use of Glasses. The pureness and clearness of tbo Crys
tal used, 1B an item worthy of special attention, as I can
testify from personal experience. I rocummond Profes
sor BEHN-_DT with coull ?lonco and great cheerfulness,
to the patronage of the public.
JAMES P. JERVEY, M, D.
CHARLESTON. S. 0., May 28th, I860.
I have examined a grr at variety of Glasses manufac
tured by Professor M. B-MUABDT, and consider them.
superior in quality aud adapted to meet the wants of
almost every eye, in which there is a dofoct of vision. I'
cheerfully recommond Professer BEI-aAnnT's Glases
to those requiring assistance.
W. H. HDGER, M. D.
CHARLESTON, 8. 0., May 28th, 1866.
I bave examined an extensive assortment of Glasses
in tbo possession ot Profefsor BEIINIIAHUT, and consider
thom of superior quality. They are adapted to
every age and suitable to the various dofoct? of viBlon,
in whioh glasses are iudlcated. I take great pleasure In
recommending them to the attontlon of those In need of
such articles. R. A. KINLOCH, M. D.
CHARLESTON, 8. 0., May 28th, I860.
We have examined the Lenses of Prof. BEBNHABDT,
and consider thom superior to any we have seen. They
aro admirably adapted not only to improve the im per
fections of impaired sight, bnt to rollovo the weariness of
vision which constant study produces. Many of the
O lassos aro of new and ing?nions con tri var oe. We cor
dially recommend the Professor to all thoso who require
scientific optical assistance.
ELIAS HORLBECK. M. D.
WILLIAM 0. HORLBEOK, M. D.
WM. T. WRAGG, M. D.
F. PEYRE POROHEB, M. D.
F. M. ROBERTSON, M. D.j
OHA8 HANOKEL, lato Rector of St. Paul's Church,
Radcllffeborough, Charleston.
THOMAS SMYTH, D.D., Pastor of 2d Presbyterian
Church.
J. 8. HANGKEL, Professor.
W. B. HOWE, RoctorSt Philip's.
0. P. OADBDEN, Rector ?t. Luko's.
Testimonials similar to the above may be seen at Prof.
BEBNUABDT'S ofllco, from
JOSEPH II. PLUNKETT, Pastor of St. Paul's, Ports
mouth, Va.
Hon. JONATHAN WORTH, Governor of North Carolina?
Hon. A. G. CURTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania.
Hon. O.P. MORTON, Governor of Indiana.
Hon. H. A. bWJFT. Governor of Minnesota.
HOD. ALEX. RAMSEY, Ex-Governor of Minnosota.
Hon. RICHARD YATES, Govornor of II-lois,
n. 8EYMOUR, Governor of New York.
B. B. FENTON, Governor of New York.
And other distinguished gentlemen.
Many years of public practice and study in the hospi
tals in Europe, adjusting spectacles to patients under
every aspect of defective vision, as well as experience
in an oxtonslvo, long-ostabllshod business in his optical
stores, both bore and in Europe, Prof. UKUNHAIIDT con
siders It asufBcieut guarantee of his ability to apply such
glasses as aro best calculated for the assistance or re
covery of imperfect sight.
OJHoe Hour? from O A. SI. to 5 P. Bl.
MILLS HOUSE, LADIES' ENTRAMOS.
Second Floor, Private Parlor Ifo. 3.
N. B.-Owing to engagements elsewhere, Prof. BJEAH
_-DT will be able to remain here but a short timo only.
May?l ImV
