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The D?ilv ISTews. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 18C6. Si(in(?i?i| Jackson's Way. To the Editor of Iii. tiound Table: Deab Bib:-Your corniapoudont "X," in your last ?bbuo, has B'?metbing to eay about the robel ballad, "Stonowall Jaokeon's Way." which was bo fiopular in Confederate campe and homes during ho war. Ab tho song is givon incorrectly in moBt of tho Northern collections, porhapa you will not objoot to print the truo vereion; and ?> oblige that "Sorneant of tho Old Stonewall Brigade' who was not "killed at Winches-tor,' and on whose dead body it wae not found. Now York. July 15, 18GC. STONEWALL JACKSON'S WAY. Come, stack arms, moa 1 Pile on the rails; Stir up tbe camp fire bright! No matter if the canteen falls, We'll m .?ko a ro rt? g n'ght. HereShensn <oab brawls along. There burly Bin?- It id go echoes strong To swell tbe Brigade's rousing song Of Stonewal Jackson's Way. Wo seo him now: the old slouohed bat Cocked o'er his eye askew; Tbo shrewd, dry smllo; tho.speech so pat Bo calm, so blunt, so truel The Blue Light Elder inow? 'em well; Saya he. "That's Bunts: he's fond of nhill, Lord save his bouI I we'll give him"-Well, Tnat's Stonewall Jackson's Way. Silence I around arms 1 Kneel all 1 Caps off 1 Old lil i o Light's going to pray. Strangle tho fool that dares to scoff: Attei tion I it's bli way. Appealing from his native sod Id forma pauptris to Ood, "Lay bare thine arm I Stretch forth thy rod I Amen I" 3hat's 8tonewaU's Way. He's In the saddle now: Fall in I Steady I the whole Brigade. Hill's at the lord, cut off; we'll win His wa; out, ball and blade. Wbat matter If our shoes are worn ? What ui.t'er li our feet aro torn? Quick step I-we'ro with him before morn. That's Stonewall Jackson's Way. The son's bright lances rout the miste Of morning, and, by Oeorge, Hero's Longstreot struggling In the lists, Hemmen In ?n ugly gorge. Pope and h s Yankees-whipped before I "Bay'not? and grape I" hear Stonowall roar. Obarge, Stnartt Pay ?>ff iBhby's score, In b ton o wah Jackson's Way I" Ah, malden I wait, and watch, and yoaru For news of ?Stone ?all's band. Ah, widow I read, wl?h eyes that burn, That ring upon thy band. Ah, wif.-l sow on, pray on, hope on, Thy life shall not be all forlorn. The foe hid better ne'er been bnrn That get*, in tstouewnll's Way. UTBRARY ANO ART ITEMS. Horace Vernet'e "Joseph sold by bia Brethren," brought ?1500 at a recent aale of pioturea in Paria. A cherry atone, on which aro carved the inci dents of an Indian battle, was sold in Paris the other day for ?40. It was ono of the gems of a collection of curiosities made by the late M. Le Carpentier. From the New York Belletristiscli Journal we are pleased to learn that Rotteor's Universal History has roacbed its 25th edition. In honor of this very flattering aucceas, the grateful publishers aro now issuing a magnificent edition, illustrated with five eteel ongravinga of twenty-six historical piotures. The whole work will cost ten thalers. The celebrated historian, Gael Wenzel von Rot tece, waa bom in 1775 in Breiburg (Breiegau) ; was Professor of History at the University in his nativo city, where he remained till hia death in 1840. His fame reata upon his Weltgeschiclde (Universal History), which he commenced in 1813, and completed (in nine volumes) in 1827. No history ia so widely, so universally road as this of Rotteck's, and although half a century has paeod eiucoita first publication, it still occupies a ???nil"-. 'SSH Vcnol?r"*?u"ies<i than upon the humbler shelves of tho tradesman and artisan. In point of style, wo know of no history in any language, that can at all compare with it. Charlotte Cusbman will shortly celebrate the 60th anniversary of her birth. Fanny Kemble is in her 49th year. Kate Bateman is 24 years old. Julia Dean is 35. M adamo Celeste ia C4. Mrs John Wood is 36. Ad-ih Isaacs Menken 27. Avo nia Jones 23. Kate Roiguold 27. Mrs. Vernon ia nearly 70. Mrs. J. H. Allen ia 22. Madeline Hon riquos is 20, and is tho youngest "leading lady" on the Btage. Parepa ia 88. Mies Hoamer is 26 Uaggie Mitchell ia 30. iA* Rechter, tbe favorito of London, is playing tbe dual character in the "Oorsican Brothers." Rossi, the famous Italian tragedian, is playin?? Hamlet in Paris. Rossi has been treated by na ture like a spoiled child: he is of plastic beauty and hie voice, eye and preaonce are all in his / favor. Hia success was groat; still it was atranco to witness an English tragedy performed io Ital ian before a-Frenoh public. ?bSHS?^ ay0"*-2 "??Herleen citizen of cmn- aea-?"t, a native of Philadelphia, has re ?* -.?/ appeared in England aa a tragedian. He has just completed a month's engagement at Gravesend, and is arranging for a tour of the nrovincea. He, Jjas appeared as Othello, Hamlet, Macbeth, Lear, Hi ?hard III., and in other leading parts, his greatest euooess thus far having been aa Haylock. Bardon'? "La Famille Benoiton" has been played upwards of 180 times in Paris, and wo road that the author getB upwards of $10,000 for it. He is now writing the "book" of an opera for Mile. Patt!, the music to be furnished by Mr. Auber. Maretzek haa had forty seamstresses at work for a month making up new costumes for the coming season. Charles Collins, brother of Wilkie Collina, is writing a novel called "At tho Bar. " Those au thors are sons of the late William Collins, R. A., who is widoly known by his picture of "Tho Sale of the Pet Lamb." Misa A. H. Nichols, of South Carolina, informs ne that she has a volume or two ready for the press, which are expected to appear soon. This lady haa determined not to go to England this summer. She will remain with ua until next spring. [We take this item from the Southern Field and Fireside, and muet confoas, to our regret, that we have not the pleaeuro of knowing M?as N. Will any of our re idera, more fortunate, apprise us of the habitat of this lady?]-Ed. News. Mr. Eugene Terry, of New York, and M. Ernest Watolet, of Paris, have just made tho ascent of Mont Blano with perfect success, boiug tho first feat of the kind this season, and unusually early in Iho year. Thoy were under the instruction? of Edouard Cupelin, the well-known guide. Monte Rosa was ascended for tho first timo this year on the 26th of Jnne, by an American from New York and two Swiss, acoompanicd by two guides. A fatal accident on the Alps is reported by & Swiss paper. On the evei ing of the 3d inatant, two young Engliab ladies, with their mother, left RoKatz in a carriage for Pfeffers. The horse took fright at a very dangerous part of the road, and precipitated the ladies over a precipice into a wild mountain stream. The ladies were killed. Bome time ago Prince Frederick Charles, now the victorious Prussian general, wrote and print ed a pamphlet, the objeot of which was to show how the French are to bo beaton. In substanco it maii.tained that the secret of the military suc cess of tho French lay in their being drillod'to celerity of movement in the field. The remark able campaign in Germany iu one proof that the Prlnco had not neglected to carry into practice tho pr?cepte he laid down. But the literary hia tory of the pamphlet is curious. Printed at first only for privat? circulation among the author's friends, a copy fell into the bands of a Frankfort bookseller, who at once published the traot. For this he in prnnnontpd. A Frpnoh translation of the pamphlet also appeared, but an English trans hdv'n wa? duouuud ny ? Loudon puo?s?er, on the ground that relations with Franco at tho timo woro too delicato to boar trilling with. Tho London Roador saya : "At last wo stand a fair chanco of having some light thrown upon thoso odd signs which wo havo all encountered at ono timo or another in quaint thoroughfares and old neighborhoods, such as tho Cow in Boots, Queen's Hoad and Artichoke, Pig and Whistle, Shoulder of Mutton and Cat, Bull and Throe Culver?, Royal Bed, Q in tho Corner, Gravo Mau rico, Cow aud Snuffure, Ac. A work which baa buou in preparation several years, by Messrs. Jacob Larwood and J. Camdon Hotten, is abont to appear upon tho subject. The titlo will be 'A History of Signboards from tho Earliost Times to the Present Day;' audit is understood that the literaturo of all ages and count rien has beon ran sacked for explanations. Some three thousand Bigns aro treated of, and ono hundred ourious pictures of ancient or remarkable Bignboards are given." na Lee and Jackson. SOME INTERESTING Q088IP ABOUT OEN. LEE-THE EX COMMANDEK AS A COLLEGE l'H EH 11? ??..NT- 1IIH li AU ITS OF LIFE-A H13TOBY OF HI8 CAMPAIGNS IN PREFA TION. [Lexington ( Fo.) corriipomknce Richmond Time*.] A visit to Lexington, pleasant on many ao countB, is peculiarly bo by reason of the faot that you hear on all aides incidents, anecdotes and personal recollections of the two great men whose names are so dear to the South. Every one loves to talk about Lee, and every one has something now to tell about Jackson. I know not when, in all my life, I passed bo pleasant an evening as that at Colonel Massio's, where, for hours, the conversation related wholly to his colleague and intimate friend, the leader of the Stonewall Bri gade. Never before had I heard or read so lively and graphio a description of tho complete physical, mental and moral nature of the man, and I am quite sure that, if this oral Bkotch could be put in print, just as it carno from Col. MasBie's lips, it would bo far moro entertaining than anything which has yet been published. It is surprising what a number of characteristic incidents aro re membered by almost every person you meet, and this fact alone is enongh to prove that Jackson must have been no ordinary man. Perhaps at some future time I may give your readers an rmtlino of what has been told me about "the Major." With regard to Gen. Leo, the following ques tions and answers will afford yon some idea of his way of life, and of the entoura in whioh ho is held by all claBBes : "Do the college boys like him ?" "Like him? They love him ?" "Well, does he liko his position as President, or ' does he merely put up with it Lu view of some thing better ?" "Unfortunately he likes it. Wheo the plaoe was first offer od him, by letter, he declined it; but after Judge Brockenborough bad visited him and ex- < plained to him fully tho views and wisheB of the ! Faculty, he accepted, and accepted Lu good faith, being satisfied that he'could discharge the dutioB of the positron and be of service to his country." ; "Since he carne he has been pleased, I suppose ?" : "How could it be otherwise ? Everybody in de lighted with bim, as he must know whenever be j looks in the face of stndent, cadot or citizen; be- , aides, ho is doing good." . "He lives comfortably ?" j "Quito bo. Ho has a comfortable house, well , 'ur nisbet!; and while his salary is not large his < ivory want is supplied, and oftentimes antici- ? lated." I "How do you mean?" . ?Why, every stage that enters the village brings . lim a parcel or box, soot by express, and these joxes and parcels contain almost every imagin able thing, from books and pictures down to lothing and provisions." i "Where do these boxes como from ?" "From every quarter of the globe, you may say, ? mt chiefly from Baltimore." ? "Are the donors known ?" , "Not always; iudeed I do not think the)' gone- ? ally aro, but when known the gift is promptly ( cknowledged. The other day a little girl, living i onie four miles in the country, sent the General t , present of apples, and tho very next evening, to j ter great joy and the amazement of her parente, . len. Lee rode up, alighted, entered the house, ' ml after returning his thanks, paid his little e rientl a visit of aonio length." "Does he mingle freely with the people ?" "He is not at all unsocial, is free, yet cautious .' n conversation, but his visits are mado chiefly to l '-_'edji\B_':-_. "..__.,, .uuu.ou Dy visitors?" l "No, you can hardly say that. Sometimes his j? .atience is tried by persons requesting him to sit fc ur his picture or bust, and on one occasion ho ? ras heard to declare that he had rather stand 8 tie fire of half ?. dozen of the best marksmen in a lio army of Northern Virginia, than be vexed by ? io continued solicitations of artists, photo- ? raphers and tho like. Ho was particularly rt orried a few days ago by an old lady Jrom the cl uuth, who insisted on having a lock of even a three threads of his hair," whioh she had prom et? faithfully to carry to a young female friend ct t Alabama or Georgia." di "How did he manage to get rid of her?" hi 'After considering the difficulty, he persuaded ct ?e old lady to put up with a photograph in place di the lock of hair. She was by no moans satis- ht rd, but the General was firm. He is also an- ri< lyod by letters on all sorts of subjects. One of si eae lately received was from an old woman in h? ?gland, who sent him a bill for four dollars, Pi uoh a man of his name, Robert E. Lee, hid bor- gc wed from her in 1862. As the old lady was evl- ca ntly in earnest, and (he letter genuine, the hi merni promptly replied, and proved an alibi." Le "Is be Writing a history of his campaigns ?" lai "I think so. At all events, ho ia collecting ma- se .?als for a history. Many think he would be nu lling to publish a history just at this time, . ' ion bo many of the actors are living, and the \\a ssions engendered by tbe war are still fresh ~l d rankling; but the fact that Richardson, the , w York pnbliaher, paid him a visit uot long J?' ice, is regarded by others as proof that the his- *? .y is now in process of composition." Br 'Have no other publishers besides Richardson ftr proaahed him ?" ty .Oh, yes, one certainly has. A New York pub- n0 her. whose name is withheld, offered to endow fr( tBhington College with the Bum of $10,000 an- ?5 ally, if Qenoral Lee would contribute one arti- lli a week to his paper. The proposition was tn ide in form to the reotor by a responsible party; ar t the rector, for reasons whioh you can appro- sa te, withheld it." * of 'General Lee, then, never heard of it ?" Jb1 'Yes, he did; at least it is said he did. He be- u" ne apprised of it in some way, and declined the efl sr." en 'Does he concern himself about politics ?" ? 'Not at all. On the contrary.the is extr?mele j_< -eful that not even the suspicion of politics jDl mid attach to the college." aI)i 'His habits aro industrious, I have heard ?" Qr 'They are. As early as six o'clock in the morn- sq ; you*may see him walking into town to get his am ters and papers: the remainder of the day is 8jn roted to his manifold duties, and in the evening rat rides into the country on his white horse, not feD frequently B'opping to converse with the far- bet rs and country gentlemen with whom he oro mees to meet, about crops and auch matters." jm< 'Is there any troth io the story that during bis > of thoso rides he was halted by one of his ore a soldiers, a simple minded, enthusiastic conn- rje man, who insisted on giving him three cheers, me! n and there, in the middle of the road ?" B?n I think not. We novor heard of it ?" oat] 'The family of the General is as muoh beloved ftrr lost as tho General hlmBolf. I have been told ?" ama Yes ; every member of the family is a great ho i arito with our people." ta Gen. Oostis Lee is said to be a man of pro- Oo'u 0 ?" He is. In some respects ho ia a more mysie- m is man than his father. There is something "\ ackaon in him. He is very modest, but bo is Ho1 y firm in his oonviotions, and his opinions are ("J,1 larkably praotioablo and sound. He ia a nrac- ^! 1 thinker." * non: Qen. Lee does not intend to quit the collego ?" ^el Wo bave no reason whatever lo believe that he ftD(1 abandon the college so long as he is com- 'nor mt to dlsoharge the duties of President. It is I that he once oxpressed a desiro to becomo TI er?a?r of J^rgLnia. Bat that was before the Geoi . Time?. h&Ve. ohanged, and under the new don! it of things the gubernatorial ohair of a live thern State oan have few oharms for any be h tlemao, much leas for Qen. Lee. We think, tiver, .efore, that he will remain with us, and this is and reason, iudeed the chief reason, why you And Gooi pooplo eo cheerful and hopoful of tho future oate ?eir town and county, and In faot of this entire tho i ion of the valley." Uj0 , VARIOUS ITEMS. Maury, lato of tho Confederate navv, baa becomo chief of the Meteorological Department of tho Frouch navy. Fred. Douglass, who livos in Rochester, New York, roported au iuconio of $5175 for 1865. Catherino Luther, tho lust of tho Reformer's family, and a Catholic, died recently in Gurniauy. Mosor ia tho name of the man who invented the needle gun aud patontod it thirty years ago. A blacksmith's wifo in Paris drow tbo $100,000 Mexican bond prizo in Paris. Prussia lum seut an order here for 40,000 of tho gun-j that uro twclvo times a minuto. Tboro wore in tho University of Athene, Grecco, laat quartor 1698 students, 216 of whom were for eigners; 63 studied law, and 216 medicine. Gen. Neal Dow has gone to Irolaud for his health, aud writes that he is "picking up." Ho did a deal of that in Poneacola. M. Jules Jauin, in a recent artiolo in a Paris papor, aaid: " 'A horno, a boree, my kingdom for a horse,' to use Samuel Johnson's language. O, rare Sam Johnson." Gen. Sheridan has boen recently pleased by tho repartee of a Texas paper, which quoted bia jeat that "if he owned Texas and Tophet, bo would rent the former and live in the other placo," and whioh curtly replied to bim, "d-n a man that wouldn't stand up for hie own country." Tbo obarmiug poet Morz, who died recently in France, was a believer in the doctriue of the transmigration of souls, and had declared, from hia youth np, that in a former state of existonce he had boon a palanquin-boarer to a great lud?an nabob; and when he came to write his various In dian romances, he asserted that all tho deacrip tiona of scenery and vegetation were entirely from memory. M. Alexandre Dumas says in a recent letter: "'A short time sinco an old friend of mine was arrest el for $2400, and thrown into the debtors'jail. He sont me word ho vae under lock and key, and asked me to liborate him. I had not $2400. I went to his creditor and entered into a contract, binding me to deliver eix leotures in any six pro vincial towns he pleased, provided he released my friend. He accepted my offer, and my friend oame out of jail at once." The Belleville (HI.) Advooato, of July 13, tells a singular story of an almoat miraculoua draught of fishes from a small two acre artificial pond near Harrison's Mills. Tho fishes roso dead and dying in such numbers to tho surface of the water that, to avoid a pestilence, it was decided to bnrn them. The fish were taken out and put in a large pile, and burned. It was eatimated that not less than six large wagon loads died during the day. They were of different varieties, catfish, buffalo and porch, and of all sizes, aomo being fifteen to eighteen inches in length. No cause can be as signed for tho strango mortality. The N. Y. Episcopalian says that Madame Demorest, tho fashionable authority, is likewise a philanthropiBt. She began life in an humble way. with a pair of scissors and a piece of paper she -.dually bogan to ont hor way to renown. She lins now the largest establishment of the kind on :ho contiuent. She employs nearly two hundred persons ; yet she has never made any distinction jetweon black and white. In a quiet and unob r u si ve way she has given colored women a chance. Scattered all through her great establishment :olored girls may be seen. They are tidy** tracta 3le and tasty. Some of the moat elegant and jostly robes worn by tho dames and belles of Fifth ' ?\venue are fitted and mado by the nimble fingers ? )f the sable daughters of Ham. Tho New York Tribune geta off the following on ta natural enemy : The Herald has written the future epitaph of he irrepressible gentleman from New Jersey: 'Jack RogorB is not a Herald reporter." Nothing low remains to ronder Mr. Rogers' life completo ind satisfactory to himself except his early lemise. Whatever be aaid of Mr. Rogers, now or ?creaftor, his vagaries aa a reaaoner, his terrier aientB for worrying Congreaa and New Jersey, lia fiilibusteriug in debate, and not to put too fine a ; mint on it, bia rather shabby notions of right and i vrong, let this at least be engraved on bia tomb tone, "Jack Rogers waa not a, Herald reporter." ' The Raleigh (N. C.) Progress Bays that "Mrs. * Barron, widow of Commodore J. Barron boalaje- ? I ha5 ^??-"" WB."Barroii*o?me to this State at i he fimo Norfolk and Portsmouth wore evacuated, \ ,ud remained in Oxford during tho war. Being a ?out hern lady, and a member of one of the most re al thy, arietocratio and influential families of Vir ipia.sho could not do otherwise than follow her reU fives and friends. But as she took no part iu the trugglo, it waa but an act of justice on the part y f tho Government to reimburao the widow of a ., snowned public servant, who had laid heavy .aims upon ita generosity by his gallant and ? teritoriouB actions." Prof. Fordinand Eogol, for nearly ten years ? mneoted with the United States Coast Snrvoy, ied on July 12, at Tremont, New York, whero he is lately been residing. He was ono of the iryphmi of mathematical science, and, as far as secriptive geometry is concerned, he was, both are and in Europe, considered to have no supe or. For many years a resident of Berlin, PruB a, tho ecat of learning and classical education, i was elected to instruct the present Crown -ince of Prussia in the branohes of descriptive lometry, notwithstanding that his liberal politi ,1 views were well known to that Government-a gh compliment to his eminent abilities. At the mdon World's Fair, of 1831, he received the th rge medal for his euccoaeful investigations and W loutific discoveries. 9ome idea of an English Duke's estate may be . d when we state that the establishment or the ike cf Devonshire would occupy one of our ?ge ooauties. The park immediately surround- x*< I ino palace contains three thousand acres, te principal garden for vegetables, fruits, oon-houBus, etc., is twenty-five aerea, There ., o thirtv green-houaes, eaoh from fitty to seven -five feet long. Three or four of these contain " thing but molona and oucnmbors. One peach ob 30 on the glaaa wall meaaures fifty-one feet Di width, fifteen feet in height, and bears one aa oueand and sixty peaches. It tia the largest in e world. The grape houses, five or six in all, * e seven hundred feet long. Bnt what shall be m< Id of tho conservatory, filled with every variety th' tropical- planta ? It is one of the wonders of pit a world. It covers an aore of ground, is one ndred feet high, and coat $500,000. It ia heat hy steam and hot water pipes, whioh in all are 1 ; milos in length. ( rho relatives of one Mr. Cordes, of St. Louis, ati >., recently came to the conclusion that he waa Bil ta?e. A abort time ago he purchased a house bei d grounds on Grand Avenue, south of the Fair ool ounds, and conclnded to construct a zoological uarium and aviary for the pleasure of his friends mc i the public. Opon his grounds waa a large k-hole, in whioh was a pool of water. He deco ed the sides of this holo with jimson weed, dog nel and boneoet, and purchased a collection of tutiful einging birds, among which were the w, the oat-bird and and hedge sparrow, and he ported two large alligators and placed them in * lake, at tbo bottom of his sink-hole, and took our at delight in watching their sportive gambols, troi peopled the laughing waters of the pool with n [odious bullfrogs, beautiful water dogs, mocea snakes, soft-shell turtles, gars and Misalaappi fish. Just as Mr. Cordes had completed those tua ?ingomonts, ho learned that bia relations had fiel? lied for a writ de lun?tico inquirehdo, and so paokod up his clothes and started for Mioneso- D His friends, his alligators, and the Probate aim rt anxiously await bis return. Pbn -?-.-.".- feet, us H'Aspibatb.-Cornet de Smith-Mr. Henry mea, Veterinary Surgeon of the 60th Dragoons itiah) : de Cornot-New, Holmes, why can't yon pro- Gi nee boree aa I do ? To him the Vet. replies: r-l&i I, if a "haitch, "-and a "hoe," and a "har," -" a "besa," and a "boo." don't sound 'orso, i my namo'a not 'Arry 'Olmes. . ? ?.- ? ? io other evening, at an English party, Sir rge Scott, recently arrived from New Cale- Bo a, whore ho commanded a detanhmont on ao service, exhibited two anthropophagi, whom Kgm ad taken prisoners in a skirmish with the na- ?ver i. These young cannibals handed about ices glasses of eau euere to the guests. Sir rge informed hie invites that one of them had n his grandfather, and the other devoured sol naster who had instructed bim in the neo of Babx dab. As BPEOIAL NOTICES. MCtr AWAY WITH SPECTACLES_OLD EYES made new, without Bpeetaeles, Doctor or Modiclno Pamphlet mailed free on receipt ./ ten cents. Address I. B. FOOTE, M. v., No. 1180 Broadway, Now York. Novembers_ j*Sr ARTIFICIAL EYE8.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES mado to order and inserted by Drs. P. BATJOH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by Roissonneao, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway. New York. April 14_tyr MT COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS OELE UiiATED Toilet Boap, In such onlversal demand, s made from the oholccat materials, la mild and ?montentlu IU nature, fragrant1 1 y scented, and extrepely beneficial la ita action npon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Febmary 7_IT* j?- ITCH 1 ITOH1 ITCHI SORATOH1 80BATOHI 80BAT0H1 WHEATON'B OINTMENT will cure tho Itch In 48 hours. Also euros BaltBheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all ErnpUoas of tho Skin. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 oenta to WEEE8 <- POTTER, Sole Agonts, 170 Washing ton street Bostun, it will bo forwarded by mail, freo of postage, to any fart of the ?nltod States. Juno 4 _6mos j?- SWEET OPOPONAX, PERFUME FROM MEXICO.-Sweet Opoponax-Try it once. Swoot Opoponax-Will never use any other. bweet Opoponax-The richest and choicest per fume. Sweet Opoponax-Tho ladies' delight. Sweet Opoponax-A rare and most exquisite Perfume, far aurpaealDg In its rich and delicious flavor any that has yot been offered to the public, either Imported or otherwise. It Is rendered by its splendid qualities a delightful extract for the handkerchief. It la the moil delightful, lasting, and fash ionabto Perfame ever used. Try it. E. T. SMITH k CO., July 7 stnth3mo Floral Perfumery. New York. JW BATCHELORS HAIR DYE1-THE ORIGINAL and best in the world I The only true and perfect HAIB DYE. Harmless, Reliablo and Instantaneous. Produce? immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out injuring tho hair or skin. Bomodles the 111 offeota o .ad dyes. Bold by all Druggists. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MTLLEFLEUH8, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. OHARliES BATOHBLOB, New York. Aufrust IT lyr Mar BPEOIAL NOTICE. - "(litEATOAKB FROM little acorns grow." The worst disease? known to the oman race spring from causes so small as to almost efy detection. The volnmes of ?c?onti?lc lore that fill the tables and shelves o J the medica fraternity only go to prove and elaborate those facts. Then guard yourselves while yon may. The smallest pimple on the skin tell-tale and indicator of disease; It may fade and die awa j from the nnrfoco of tho body, bu wDlreaoh the vita ii perhapg, at last,and death 'lethe reau and Ana close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS DY8PEPTIO, an DIARRHEA POLLS euro where all others fall While for Burns Scald i Chilblains, Cuts, md all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIFL'S Salve ia In. raUible. Bold by J. BLAGGIEL, Ho. 43 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 26 oenta per box. Beptember 36_lyr JtSTTHE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT rEItS is without precedent in the history of the world, mere is no secret m the matter. They are at once the nost speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis :overod. It requires but a single trial to understand bis. Their purity can always be rnllnd ".*."*? -*? -- _-__.*__??. oa uiatmouniva Camaya Bark, Cascarilla lark, Dandelion, Ohamomile Flowers, Lavender :loworn, Wlntorgreon, Aaise, Cloverbuds, Orange-peel, nake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdook, S.-T.-1860-X. &o. They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub o speakers, and persons of literary habits and sedon try life, wbo require free digestion, a relish for food, od clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons aro certain to find i these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet Thoy overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent mlasmatlo and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They euro Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morons. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in tho world. They make e weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great storer. The following startling and emphatic statements can i seen at our office. Letter of Bev. E. F. On-NE, Chaplain of the 107th New irk Regiment: . . N-AB Acquta OB-UCK, March 4th, 1863. Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposl in after the battle of Anttetam, I was Utterly prostrat and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi te. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by -. D_u___, of New York, was prescribed to give me ?erjgth and an appetite. To my great surprise they ve mo immediate relief. Two bottles almost sllowed j to Join my regiment. * * * . I have since seen am naed in many casos, and am free to say, for hos ti or private purposes I know of nothing like them. Rev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. Gilds, BL Claireville, Pa. 3EHTX._j._jr:-Yon were kind enough, on a former oo lloo, to send me a half dorren bottles of Plantation tera for $8 60. My wife having derived so much aeflt from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to ltlnuo them, and you will please send na six bottles ire for tho money oaclosed. I am, vary truly, yours, N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. lief. Church, Boldxkbs' Home, Sufzuintendknt's OmoK, ) Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 15th, 1863. j have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of noblo soldiers who o'op here, more or less disabled n various causes, and tho effect is marvellous and Urying. uch a preparation as this is I heartily wish m every ily, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle l- G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. r. W. A Omxss, Burgoon of the Tenth Vermont Re en!, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bottle of Hatton Bitter-. They are the mest effective, per i and harmless tonto I ever used." WrUaAnn's Hotel, 1 Washington, D. 0., M By 23d, 1863. f nrrut-TKH:-We require another supply of your itatlon Bitters, the popularity o \ which daily In sea with the guests of our house. Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK k 00. Ac Ac. &o. Ac, Ac. sure thatwv?ry bottle bear? the fac-almUo of our ?.turo on a steal plate label, with our private stamp the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO, No. 303 BROADWAY, N. Y. d by all respectable Druggists. Physicians, Grossi? wa. and oona try -_a__________a. rtlld thatuly? SPECIAL NOTICES. SO" SIMIL.IA Ml.tllI.lHt.is t'UUAIVTUB. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC, rou PREVENTION AND O?RE OF ASIATIC OKCOLHUIA.. As the season advances, and Dysoutcry, Cholera Mor tals, attended with Fevers, aro booomlng common, a 1'REVKNTION for the ASIATIO ClluLEItA Isa necessi ty with every individual aud ovory family. In tho last visitai lou of Cholora In this country, Dr. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC was regarded, whorover the pressuroon his timo ollowod it to bo lntroduoed, as the surest PREVENTIVE and moBt e?Tuctual CURE given to? the public. Of thoso who use tho PREVENTIVE faithfully, only about five per oent. w?ro attacked, and ef cases treated the mortality was less than four por cent. One-half ounco vials.$1.00 Pocket cassa, thrco three-quarter vials, and book of directions, complote. 8.00* Family cases, throo ouo-oauoo vials, and book, complete. 6.09 Bent bv mall froe on receipt of prlco. HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS. ANCHOR 8YPHILOID, cures Gonorrhooa, Qleot, Old Urinarr Complaints.$3.00 STAR 8TPHILOID (enuc- ol throo bottles and book), eurea recent Syphilis, Chancros, Buboes.k5.00 Bent by mall on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' Specific Homeopathic medicine Company, No. 6G2 Broadway, Now York. KING & CASSIDEY, XV. A. Siiuivi?:, A. W. RCKBL ?Ac CO., Retail Asenta, No. 231 KINO-STREET, 4th dOor above Market-st. April 14 stuthOmos Charleston, 8. O. S-T-1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERN Thoy purify strengthen and invigorate, They create a healthy appetite. They aro an antidote to change o water and diet, They overcome effects o i dissipation and late boura. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent mlaamatlo and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They core Dyspepsia and Constipation, They cure Diarrheas, Cholera and Cholera Morona, They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, They are the best Bitters In the world. They maka the weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great ra. storer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cele brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or timo of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all uro eera, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuin? when Oork Is covored by our private U. 8. Stamp, Be ware of counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE* OO., No. al Park Bow, "Now York. October 93 stutb It LYON'S KATHAIRON. KATH Al It ON IS FROM THE OREEK WORD "Kathro, " or "Kathalro, " signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article ia what Ita nama ihrniflea. For nnviarvlnff. r*?"?-"-o -"?*> i??*iutlfylngth*> inman b air, It Is the most remarkable preparation In the vorld. It la again owned and put up by the original iroprlotor, and Is now made with the same care, skill ?nd attention which gave it a aale of over one million lottlea per annum. It la a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the hoad cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and gloBsy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head f hair should use Lyon's Katbairon. It Is known and sed throughout the civilised world. Sold by all ra* pectable dealers. DEMAS BARNES k CO., October 38 atnthlyr New York. ISAAC E. HEftTZ & CO,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Factors and Auctioneers, STo. SOI EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Jnly 4_3mo SHIP? BROKERS; ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO., No. ?Ol EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 3_ O-, I AVE COMBINED THE SHIP BROKERAGE WITS: their OENEUAIiCOM-dI88ION ROtjINESS, and e now prepared to procure FR?IQHTt* and OHAR ?R8. Masters of vessels having no direct Consignees n also obtain Freights or Oharters bj* applying?. ove. -".""-"?Tir*-* IO. A. IIOI'I.KY k CO DTTET, HDOHET k 00. M. P. HALL. 3RDEOAIAOO, RAVENEL k OO. MAIWUALL, BEAOH&OOV IMB'TMUitE&OO. WILLIS ft OHISOLIff. Inno ia 3mo M. M. QUINN, i/liolesale & Retail Dealers IN DOOKS, PERIODICALS. 8WSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETO, ?To. 697 KINO-STRKKT, (Opposite Ann-street, KARLB8TON, S- O., he latest issues of the press always on hand, nbscriptlons received and Goods deliveredor tot* ?dod by Mall or Express. ?r 11 OAflH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. ebruary 27 i y a?. ILLINO, WHOT.IMaXl AHD BKTAIl, DXAUOs Ol RIILLINERV AND FAMF GOODS, >RY GOODS TOYS ?Seo. No. MOA KlNU-STltlliUT, c-inneston, B.C. AT NEW XUBK PRIUK?. rVorkville paper copy for two months, and wed '.""""'.* ' '_M 'vmniverTT^ NOTICE. IK SDBSOBIBEB HAVTNO RETURNED TO LHB Olty, -will contract for all kinds ol HO?BE-BDILB. AND ?KPAIBiaa. W. H. OBUTOB, t Dawsok k Brucxi?AN's.Vo? IfKsSSSSsT^ Dtember'_^^^^ teth? rUH BA8TBHN MU. GA. JOUilNAl. P?BU8HBD EVER? SATURDAY MORNINO IH ^Nto5rn?r52S?ettaT,,l<>' * ?" ** W* *' *P"T SSahS?'."?,1!?ww *" Mntt*,a MTAnoatts/tstit, i ifltoi t??;jri? , hStach? *? ,i . j