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© Vl )l. 2-NO. 165. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JH£y 24, 1866.'. Daily News and Herald, J PCBLISHED BT \V. mason. •*be.t. Savanhao. Qro s. , or .are Five Cents. S3 60. #10 oo. v BVERTX8ING 2 2 a .JJJLi-L ! >1.1 105 115 is 114 133| 150 I ] U\ ltili 1S5 i I J lvj 130 315 a; H.j 3111 350 ! -.'in' 345, 380 135 »31j 373 S10 ! il5j *3-55 308 j 340 ' 2£lij 3701 333I 370 ;o7 347! 395 ! ! ■;« 3151 368; 4*o 25" 330' 3931 445 39i 354' 41Cl 470 31 o' 272 1 4311. 600 s:' 390! 4551 525 , iy*j 47C j 650 ’ 35f.j 4201 4971 575 :,7.1 144 51S 000 I I I ' 65|$ 4->- 4*' 5Cj! 640 I I!'.' 49v 578, 60“ Vi.' 6i;i| '40 630 720 SCO 920 5Soj C83I 600! 700j 800 I 1 i 1,020 1,050 1,030 970', 1,110 9951 1,146 l,02o| 1,170 1,0501 1,200 iHl ten measured lines of Nonpa- r- a‘ P Hekald. ina-nts Inserted three tliue3 a week i .v ra c >M. or longer period, will r.;. -fonrtns of table rates. *c:«:eots twice a week, two-thirds of «.Jiue a week, oat-half of table -fiit** iii*»tr;el as special notices will r:y per cent advance on table rates. •«i:kc ;s of a tr iiHient character, not • ini", will be continued until ordered j, \ v -ordjicly. ' ••iiTr ids, except for space at table n: lc: .i:ni. la mntracts for space, all :ir?' I fi;ry cents per square foi . i • - \jt business notices, for indi • sub.rct to a charge of fifty .tor ess :h m three dollare for each '•’-nta mast be paid in [From the American Homceopathist.] CHOLERA AND ITS HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT. BY CHARLES CHOPPER, M. D. The prospective approach of the Asiatic cholera to the shores of the United States has already agitated, not only the minds of the medical profession, hut has also awaken ed the deepest interest and anxiety of the entire community. The <piestion is daily asked of every physician,— •• Will the cholera visit us this summer’.'*' To this question cer tainly no positive answer can be given ; but we may with safety and propriety respond that, judging from the course of the epidemic in former visitations, we may reasonably ex pect it to appear in tbo United States the present year. It is not my purpose in this paper, designed for general circulation and to relieve the minds of the people of any un necessary alarm or apprehension in relation to the prospective visitation of this disease, to enter into any argument or extended in vestigation as to any of the yet undecided and practically unimportant questions as to the essential nature or meaus of propagation of the Asiatic cholera. My purpose is to counsel and encourage the people. Suffice it to Bay, that the cholera is subject to law, and its seeds can germinate and bring forth fruit only when planted in a soil favorable to their development. The specific poison of the choleraic atmosphere is the producing cause, the congeniality of tlio system in which it finds a lodgment is the condition necessary to the development of the disease. Hence it is or is not contagious or infectious, in ac cordance with the mildness or virulence of the specific cause, and the degree of suscep- tibility or resisting power of the person ex posed to its influence. But whatever maybe its essential nature, whatever may be its modes of travel, or means of communication, whatever may have been its past history and fatality in any given locality', nothing is more easily demonstrated than the fact that the much dreaded pestilence maybe in a great de gree modified, if not entirely averted by proper sanitary regulations, by personal cleanliness, prudence in diet, regularity’ of habits, cheer fulness of spirit and bravery of heart. And it is equally demonstrable, that no zymotic affection is more amenable to the proper treatment. No great change in diet should be made during an epidemic of cholera. Even if one is given to excesses as to the kihd and quan tity ot food taken, it will, in general, bo safer to continue the intemperance than to insti tute a radical reform during the prevalence of the visitation. The greatest benefit may be derived, however, by commencing the reform some lime before the advent of the pesti lence, so that the system may become pre pared to resist its intluenees when the pois onous atmospheiv is present. Let it never be lorgotteu, however, that excesses in food and drink greatly predispose to an attack of cholera. So also will undue abstemiousness, lour greatest safety, therefore, is in temper ance and uniformity. * PERSONAL CLEANLINESS. This is always beneficial in the higlarat de- ifcree, and nnist not for a moment be neglect ed during an epidemic of cholera, ‘or any other scourge. Cleanliness repels, while filth incite: disease. In this matter, however, as iu that of diet, no excesses should be prac ticed. Bathe sufficiently to keep the body clean and afford a grateful stimulus to the cutaneous nerves, thereby prbmoting health ful exhalntjons and inducing feelings of buoy ancy, elasticity and cheerful repose; but do not go to an extreme, thereby rob the body of too much heat, by which means debility will be induced and disease invited. attention to the sick. W hen one is attacked with the premonitory svniptoms of cholera, he should be placed i as -con as possible, and covered wfth ■ . i cti-tbinc: sn®‘ : /ent to in- ii, if warm, is, the pah SUPERIORITY OF THE HOMlBOPATIItC TREAT MENT. In the archives of the British Parliament, there may uow be found two important docu ments, exhibiting the relative success of the Allopathic and Homeopathic treatment of Asiatic cholera. The one is a report drawn up by the representatives of the Allopathic School of Medicine, in which is contained an account of the various methods resorted to by the adherents of that school, for the treat ment ot this disease, during the epidemic of 1854, and exhibiting a mortality of 59.2 per cent. The other document, is a report of the representatives of the Homiropathic School, which report is endorsed by Dr. Maclough- lin (an eminent Allopathic physician), who, as Government Inspector of Cholera Hospitals, visited alike Allopathic aud Homoeopathic Institutions. In this report, it is shown that the mortality in the Hospitals under Homoeo- pathic treatment was only 10.4 percent. Thus then, we have presuuteU to us the important fact that in the cholera epidemic in England in the year 1854, of one hundred cases treated Allopathically, fit'iy-niue died, while, of the same number treated in accordance with the Homoeopathic system, only sixteen died. And let it also be remembered, that these re sults were elicited by an investigation, insti tuted and directed by Allopathic authority, and the report which demonstrates the tar greater efllcocy of the Homoeopathic treat ment, was endorsed by the Government In spector, himself an Allopathic physician, who, in a letter to Mr. Cameron (which let ter is embodied in the report to Parliament), makes use ot the following language : * “You are aware that I went to your Hos pital prepossessed against the Homoeopathic system; that you had in me iu your camp, an enemy rather than a friend; aud that I must, therefore, have seen some cogent rea son there, the first day I went, to come away so favorably disposed as to advise i friend to send a subscription to your charitable fund ; and 1 need nut tell you, that I have taken some pains to make myself acquainted with the rise, progress, and medical treatment of cholera, and that I claim for myself some right to be able to recognize the diseaso, and to know something of what the medical treatment ought to be, and that there may be, therefore, no misapprehension about the cases 1 saw in yonr Hospital, I will add, that all 1 saw were true cases of cholera, in the various stages of the disease; and that 1 saw several cases which did well under your treatment, which I have no hesitation in say ing would have sunk under any other. In conclusion, I must repeat to you what I have already told you, and what I have told Frightened into Submission No one who will read the fallowing extracts from a speech delivered by the late Post master General, Mr. Dennison, on the 23d of May last, in Washington City, can arrive at any other conclusion than that lie has been frightened into submission by the Radical.!, and 1ms iguominiously consented to wear their party collar. What a change has come over this man iu the short space of a lew weeks: . - “It is true that the restoration of the Southern States to their constitutional rela tions to the General Government is not yet accomplished. So far as that duty or that consummation has devolved upon the Wub Was Jenny?—Mr. Editor: In that ‘rare collection of good things, the first vol ume of Sargent’s “Hem Series,’’ entitle “The Emerald,” (find the following poem ■by Leigh Hunt: been fully performed. [Applause.] I can not now recall any faduie in this reetvd. The close of the war brought with -t Jejiv Usscl luawhen we met, .1 limping from Die chair »lie eel m; Tilde, you thief! who love to get J > Sweets into vnar list, put that iu J 3 Say I’m weary, say I’m sail; { say that health autl wealth have mists,I me: , Say i ll) growing old: hut add 1 Jeauy kiest-dmi,-! — 1 quote the above lines, because since death has removed the “Jenny” referred to, jt will be do breach of good manners to say .that's:;" was Jane Welsh Carlyle, wife ot Thomas Carlyle, the celebrated author. FRIGE, s <%**. ■ ARCTIC SODA WATER,” SVB^ T THR ° l, ^ TrFTHPATENT FOlTN ™^ WITH OHOrOfHT F*I’TT E. W. MARSH & CTO.’s*. jy2<> * -Comer Whitaker and ilon me Insurance. SOUTHERN Executive branch of the Government, it lias The occasion on which ibis celebrated kiss | was given was when Leigh Hunt brought | her the intelligence that the British Govern ment had given a life pension to her hus the necessity of re-establisl.ing the Federal i baud. -Mr-. Carlyle at once impulsively authority iu the insurgent States as rapidly | jumped up and kissed the venerable as possible, and connected with it, the duty, Usurer of tin* geod news. —Correspondence of encouraging the reorganization of local ’ Boston Transcript. government iu each of tin States. To thi: subject, my fellow-citizens, the- attention of the President and the Cabnet was early di rected, with what success f need not point out to you. T think I venture not too far in saying that history /umisha no parallel tv such success. ” “The Federal authority Wm been estab lished, recognized and obegei in every State South of Mason and Dixcn’s line.” [Ap plause. j “The local governments in those States have been reformed substantially to meet their -changed condition resulting from the aboli- of slavery, and are now hero ...^reC-ii. rmniuc I." “JSt one, omp.’et: the | Soul: i. ciplez, I gress Judge Ljnili fiejirraenied l»y a Stir York Cavalry Regiment- The Victoria iTezas) Advocate gives the foUowtne particulars of a shameful atrocity that happened in that beautiful little towu on the 23d ultimo . On Wednesday afternoon, 23d ultimo. Colonel ’Hill and a man named Black were in ‘•The RhUlo" saloon, when an altercation took place between them, result ing ill au.otlensive movement an tho part of Black with a heavy stone pitcher against Colonel HU1. who immediately drew a Derringer pistol and shot Black. The ball took effect iu hie breast, aud he died shortlv aharward. Colonel Hill was immediately ai rested by Captain Spalding, commander of the post, who happened to b-f ,n the neighborhood, aud conveyed to jaiL he Third Michigan and Eighteenth Haw Tork csv- were encamped in tow-u, aud became very much gad at the killing of Black, whom they-claimed as Idler, But who, in fact, was a citizen, haring been l |ion uhern A ■ i.i!KBa i , knkra: s > i.irr Coca sl Asti CHARACTER P T-.Ii >■ Gen. V. Biair, • in a rc: icrv ltivr speet L ri;. lgv u : the foliov ag .'omniimeoi li the States , Tliej k< ye avwceu eoor -.-t a id f-mlumice. By tliei outry au.'. ;•■ - i.xg ? dieting in this cause, so inri'.att.-n, :»d sn erroneous, and so criminal, tti-y ha e shewn ihem- selvqs, i« ho t.. seq ..i • ■ ^un. tyiyth rof any men • poh Goa Almi I \ 7 globe. | Ap plause ] Those wbo h»fr : £>ntstf<lea ic i- iest to udmi ' ‘ to be the i ; lain se.] idy hut •••-•ive tfi'i: v. f. all t: . 1 v Stalet - o them up , that ti ? (forerun Cnr: ’ will R > belie i wbu we bo every one with whom I have conversed, that although an Allopath by principle, education ' them a: c tho-n”w • and practice, yet, was it the will of Provi- ! they have showy . dence to alHiet me witli cholera, and to de- jof anyotii»<rpeopl-* < li - r ‘ ; d i \|v prive me of the power of prescribing for my- ! Not only lo ve they ^o.v lemseirk self, I would rather be Lu the bauds ol a Ho- ! to admit, that these men no iheir emir, mcsopathic than an Allopathic adviser.’ . j they hive yfowvn ihrnisel .fee tea.li. The part of the report of Dr. Maclough.-; overtook’the na, and i.rvt whit lin, relerring to the statistics of Homa‘0|>a- need of In: r;' t .nd t thic practice, was suppressed by the Alio- j back- Ifc:*• the Gyvernmen pathic Board of Health, of which Dr. Paris, , aul i ^ niv o’ ,-,.q w -. President ol the Royal College of physicaus, i paired w- ’' n-.jlrin was chairman. Tue ^suppressed portion, ] pledge a^'hey w : i!’<>•; however, was afterward, by n special order | i ene w their « Veiance ’to '■ of Parliament, brought forth and printed in I tl,e Un t.-.i sp f» - a Parliameniary paper, daud May 21st, 1855. j tru3tp i lUrn j. t 4 htf ;j With the evidence presented above, together : us v ii; 4 v • v - r- rev with the statistics showing (lie very great they arc u: . i sit;.- .i*v superiority of the Homoeopathic treatment, in ; (ij e j E (i ; men” >. Huagaiy, Russia, Austria, Prussia, France, [Appl : sav ihiu t‘. < Spain and the Uuiled States. I feel a pecu- j m o aid: t v cut. • - - . liar gratification in being able to present»« < Governmeni emi . mini i< my fellow-citizens a plan of trealmf^w the t mde, i nngcr Uuui any ‘ reiharkahle and uniform sacce** ,<>*’ which, , <»„ he w-.-< AA»*p!a when generally ktfowu, aid go tar toward ] Aud uviv ' wSu-nfo' , v , robbing the disease of its (error; and beiug j 3 , ;u (j lJt based upon immutable l** l 'i 13 at all times fully } mjd "happy t recei ;■* thrs • prepared for aoy which the dis- j thbm .'l l the ■ : Si: . ease may orase^ any of the^r citiz* fit 4 • ' A j Unlike w conjectures ol Allopathy, ami TnotFraiice Ik -o - \ the v«u e flQd uosatiafactory auggestious ol (4 rea i Britain he U*o nrot eoM^mciam, Which, ioelficient as they are, j ra rni*»n ov«: that pr.' . 0Lways come too late, Homoeopathy presents (jh>vernmec i w't 1 \ a • a sysfmtw capable ot nniversal application, | w j lD hav • . H« 1 i h« ret^foi; ejgdemic which may | j n this c:*’ v ml It a d i for the ordinary j war? tYuu ot ap, Jbit-I: fit Verrler, th^ the face of ‘ » ini- \h ^real A*lr« ucffH:r of Aran *e, *«imputed th.tl a unknown, must crin^iu a cer wrote his ifcred out of the UuitoJ Stale* service six months and La«l been employed in the duties of a civilian. At all ’events, thin served w au exciuv for the atrocity ait>*rwanls iufiictea. J.aN’ iifilie aftcrnooii it bivauic known that the 6ol- •liera intended to bruuk open the prison, take out Col onel Hill uud h«*ii* him; hut it was supposed that the officers of lUeTegnuejits would evert their influence to BTinpresfl then^ intended' outrage. Lnhappily, they could not or ui<l n«>l control their men, and one of the mobt hrntal deeds took pltK-o that was ever committed tlays aLo, baid in onr stalt - ' | About dark the streets appeared to be free of sol diers, and some hope wan entertained that tho design uttributcil to them had been abandoned. Not so, how ever; for shortly after onr citizens wore alarmed by the yells of the furious wretches, aud felt instinctively that Colonel Hill's moments were numbered. It proved to lie so. for on going to the spot it was found that they hud burst open the jail door, killed Colonel llill with au axe, and afterwards liuug his mutilated remains to the bannisters outside the jail. It is aaid that Colonel Hill, on the door being burst open, . jumped into the midst of his enemies knife in h*nd, lllst j aud sold his life dearly. Iu the short light he wsa .hat struck with au axe In the neck, and thus vielded his liie. Colonel Hill was au old ami well-known Texas, and leaves a wife aud interesting mourn the sa*l event which has so sudden 1 them of a husband and father. • to fe is leu •Milts BRANCH OFFICE KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., Of New York City, No. 89 Bay Street, SAVANNAH,JGA. Policies Issued and Losses Paid A* TBXB OFFICE. CREDITS ‘ ' Insurance. the OG1ETI >HPl Insurance Comply Of sAvawna^ „ Are prefMtl to tike \ - , iFire Risb on ReaJOfiaWe ftas, 7 -At tbefi Office, IlTBsy Street. 1 tf Vlr, ^ V/SKfeHCE*. rroakJoi: . ‘ ‘fJDireotfor** A Uhost Kii.i.eu by a Girl.- living at a village near Mobile, on . ui_= night, attempted to frighten some uain£ ■ wra PP' D K a while cloth round fijs I the 1 Personating a ghost. Ail ran but o .^111 i pulled out a revolver and deliberat. ./ . f j six balls into the head and body. : first shot the ghost fell, but she c to ! firing. She then went home and re jat i citcurastanees, and parties returnin. - < iu- s P ot ^ ounl * completely extinct, t o (Mbs di\ vi-i-m i having penetrated the forehead, ini .he ,’ hl _ V1 . ay ! oiher four Hie region of the heart. I a j sym- ack sir " r.<» pkb s e 'iesirtd ivt.eti Ur; [• ninm |50 or more ni b , . • annual EVERY / iT i 1 -lie tiifc ti- I lat ; has not been arrested A • - - i bt appjie i I «“>*’ 13 %' -h’6 sides i i mDrrow - bp“»r, theiimhs.cuse-‘-v ; ;• reseU to-day. oi-.i M iih the ,i,great A tln ncir.tr ot Wran Qearter master on thb Raj ! General Cindy, Qeputy vjuariermast. on I ral in Tennessee, has come into, opi Jj sioo with the civil authorities ol lb ve j Damages having been recovered aga ->y lor the lent ot a house at Memphis, i Id ! by him duriug a portion of the wai ol! sisted the process of collection, and °* ; liis guard to put the Sheriff off the f '’ er Au order being issued for his arrest, t i the officer and his posse, and escap >d the towu. of dividends made to holders of ilutuv u» u PAID IN CAl.U, 1 APPLY ON PHEJIIUM «> ! »•> ADDED ID THE POI.TGT .alter or BEVLKSi ' .'.J{ )Bh\* ' - lazed by Uu. C .■• e w o. L . FORI A-FOUR Ui i DEED AND TWENTY PUff C cording lo age TUUXmI ir SEi r.rv- Lower Tlt?it A v pj-'t-U.iierai Curtiz—a4» **>le Kiica- S|4 kenlng OtlalM 1 art utt. i '.'tueral I unis writes to his wile, ri Sully the following account of one .rihfe demonstrations of tbo Sioux ”-i.: ii he witnessed recently near Fort TstLLi, June 2, 1866. of the three thousand Sioux [’ vwut us gave rue early inlormation sign to have their annual sun- 1.5 dine and place, the season of fitetre 9 iu lull leaf, having now ! “1 they wish me to Inform Col. .uiuiauder of the soldiers, that -it tcMus t heir demonstration might u, 1 all be peaceable and of a ■7 tr. On yesterday, June 1, the d<iayed at intervals to allow 1 be inflicted. Two or three men r the devotee with needle aud ’i.’ tly net forming penance ac- ’!.'• curtoms ot all these saeredo- follows: First, they cut the 'foi; places by striking an awl in j 1 ari ‘I cutting out about ;j - 1 his is Uoue on both arms, l ou the breast and back. •3’ sestous . slicks about the - .ciuimun lead pencil) arein- " l! i:. . joie in the skin and ttesb. ; ‘ - of ropes are attached to J one end, and the pole Mitr i-mp 1 i le victims pull- -if rojies iii] the seaton sticks ' ■'ii and skin. I saw one with ‘-- stbrheii to his breast, pulling •'^ .' -four the skin out three • r..‘ i , y r-quiring nearly all his '’ ll (he seaton. One, painted J ‘. (opes attached at once. The •fo done in the dance, the pulling j H ’ hme of the music, by jerk, ’ the eye, bead and front all m (he form of suoplication ’ oatons aitached to lour dry 1c iu allowed the pa eut as sire It, or small pieces of i milted to dissolve in the mouth, way, with the addition of the proper dhnL cation, many cases will be relieved at once, which might otherwise develope themselves into the severer form of the disease. Let no one be deterred from rendering all necessary assistance by the silly and cowardly fear of contracting the disease. It is always safe to discharge your duty, and it is always your duty to relieve, to the extent ot your anility and opportunity, your sick and suffering fel lows. MEDICAL TREATMENT. The chief remedies to be employed in the treatment of Asiatic cholera are Camphora, Veratrum Album, Cuprum, and Arsenicum. Remember that these remedies are Dot al ways to be given in the order presented; but observe carefully the symptoms manifested by the patient, and administer the remedies as indicated by the symptoms present. 1st. Camphor.—At the commencement of the attack, when *tbe patient complains of faintness, oppressive feeling at the pit' of the stomach (which is very sore to the touch), nausea and vomiting, cold perspiration, spasms, cramp in the calf of the leg and icy coldness of the skiu, Camphor should be given in doses of 5 pellets repeated every five minutes, until six doses have been taken, when, should the patient be improved, the remedy may be continued every thirty min utes, until warm perspiration Is induced and tho symptoms subside, when the medicine should b • discontinued. 2(1. Veratrum.—If, however, the disease should not yield lo this treatment, the dis charges becoming proiuse and resembling rice-water; vomiting of frothy substances; intense thirst, the patient having a desire for large quantities of cold water; vomiting and diarrhoea at the same time; cramps in the gingers and toes, the remedy will bo Veratrum, given in the same way as directed for Cam phor. > h . ■ . tain part ol baa’ ’ at d .-:,<•, as thff) iribnd Gild#, m Betl n. 1/ t’CCl •: uitteii ! to the iudicau-stpo -l, tad there wi'Uu '.w» : ari i degrees ol *• . «•» : plat • oepilllK: .1 -ii»piovcnient | was dis-. •vered, au‘u >*ic ” ''trim o.t-cj- be wi-,1 became iiuut.1;.:.!. War. Jte A«ial’.c i.ltole- q'lantiti"may j ra, moving '.award Jn us ,v nd c-.c , ema S reachedRussi: ! t trwmmn .. 1.-. . >us ! may be per- j medical philosopher oi t r on v, wrti... to in this! hie fri.-utb hef re if- oaJ u;ui-.* i- s. . u case ' of the disease, UJvising rhau wh .1 «L.edies would oe indicate I by tV.e pr :i■ cer tain symptoms. His advice w.._ s._ de • -ml the disease successfully met. Le Verrier and Hahnemann were each in possession of a science, by which results could b« certainly predicted. Astronomy is the science of the phenomena of the heavenly bodies; Homoeopathy is the science of the phenomena of medical action. Let all rest confidently in the assurance that, inasmuch as this treatment has hereto fore cured more than ninety per cent, of the cases of cholera in which it has been applied, it will be at least equally, aud we thiuk still more efficient, should the anticipatiou of a visitation this year be realized. ni-opip' terms, bu. ic^ci*; •oi equality with OIVU . .it;-/en •-W; 11 non \Au instant O” ’Ureu uegro men i»c :arred • >ut on Pencil*Tree stroel s - vi:' Tlir-v rati: reJ the tar.t of a poor i . " oinar mil behaved iu a nta i i yutrspeuii 1 Ua'. , :m otnc, V pisto ii aa p!f» eecl . tin . ‘U*» of : tiio tiolcnfoiess - n mn, i at i-n i • tsortiublhur ii.-e. Uu •ir ftel i*b pi ■ a ’8c was ! •JOll cx-eil- W- lt-nrn ’•mt two of ifjj NtTlB OWN Ui • Congress S“ri*fp Water Empire Spring W C’ '.iini iai •Ten leiir, Son-Fo: ENDOWMENT, > ! HO •;JH? SB h W u re a " Blru ug! :td. Cuprum.—After giving the sixth dose • w .0 hts ne-u by ropes tbal of the preceding, medicine wait fifteen min aumfi three feet n.„ ... * . .. ® ii,-.' 1 a l °. Hle l ^ re ® °ff the utes, and then,'should no amelioration oc- Vv, ■' R0t break the 8kfo.“ One ^ ^ ‘? ,u progress, the patient ex- ' ,t; , s fi>'k accidentally, but it was !': -• Finally these heavy weights ’■"tuu-five pounds weight), ' ■’ V- their ojj-n weight or mo- . . et gave a comrade a horse to ope and tear out the sea- - men were being thus tor- 'naii: /elations came in and bad men were being thus tor- | •ucll irjnsaL—..I-.*. P w, 1 MFoa'ii-f Jl ,** je ' r ,ir ms, to show their ” 1 Va lor and devotion to their as »oon as the victim could - mt niusi'- —- •Still, hihiting the following symptoms; spasms, and c camps in the stomach and chest; the eva cuations less copious ; great restlessness; tue respiration hurried aud voice hoarse; the <rW-on- *i pa Hn d cold; Cuprum must be nips limit "! fiVB pellets every tea rnin- ,h„ ’ ti oul doses tiave been taken. Let heCira io°,T, reSt ^ f "^u minutes, at the expiration ol wnmu period, if au improve- ““onriuued""^’ 1116 ““’diciue should be JS ’- ( - - an: - ;■ . ,LV foil, ■■ ' J ’'' *’! - •£ OISE . 4 ’, •c ■ O'trfi 3D*1 b tel r. .1 I- . . thepjLe.it i.lv but inysji.u^ >. •■•>tj. - m - •-nine.. ’«• aur diiuki: Inc : tee i.i. ■ - , - • , .! tfle eyes s ,itit ri a’ ind them: thehgive -4r.-. : :>iii ui: 1 n-VLUtd directions us in the ad ■ fistra in t Oa ’ t:2 remedte.- ofoein earned tsey be pro- -• . : <i any 11 •. . .pathic physician Of -.c, mat,, , . ..ure tbu ad mini' A Murder** Arbssted.—It will be recol lected that a Mrs. Rollins and her child were murdered by two negro men on the Central road near Macon, a short time since. One of the men was caught and executed by the citi zens. The’other, it seems, has been arrested in Florida. The Fieri .ban says : A negro man, answering the description of the murderers of Mrs. Rollins, was arrested on one of the plantations near .this city last Friday. He obtained employment under the name of Colnmbus, bnt answered to the name of William when unexpectedly called by that name before his arrest. He says be had no hand in the murder, bnt heard of it on the day he left Georgia; also, that the negro who did commit the murder accompanied him part of the way. There can be very little donbt that this is the identical negro men tioned in the handbills received hore, as he answer* the description in several particu lars. We understand that Mr. Rollins has been telegraphed for, to identify the negro, and take such steps for his trial as may be necessary. The mnrder is described in the papers as a molt horrible one, and no doubt, if thia proves to be one of the murderers, he will suffer the death penalty. Singular Attempts ut Suirldr. On yesterday morning it was discovered that Stewart, the freedman incarcerated the day before for horse-stealing, had obtained glass at the jail, and haviog pounded it up very fine, mixed it with his bread, for the purpose of killing himself. Mr. Bridges, the jailor, as soon as he discovered what Stewart bad done, gave him verv vinlen* one ! " \. ", p... .j ft st >.v re m custody. We hear frequent mention made ol the conduct at our colored population on the su burbs, and several instances have come to nur knowledge of bad treatment to the poor families living in tents beyond the corporate limit* Of course it is impossible for the po lice department to keep a strict surveillance over these remote spots, and there would seem to be no protection for people so unlor- tunatefy situated. A few examples made of characters thus disturbing the public peace would have a wholesome effect, and wo should be glad to hear of the adoption of harsh measures with them when caught. Since writing the above, information has reached U9 of sn assault mode by four negro fellows on a young lady who was coming to the city in a wagon with an old lady, on Tbnrsday last. They had reached the breastworks on the Peach-Tree road, when the four miscreants approached tho wagon and put a pistol to the breast of the young lady and commanded her to follow them. At this moment several old negro women came up and caused tbs scoundrels to desiat for the moment, though they followed the wagon some distance towards, the city, and made still further threats. This occurred at 12 o’clock in the day, at a distance of one mile from the car shed, and but for the inter ference of the old negro women, one of the most daring and infamous outrages that ever disgraced humanity would no doubt have been iterpetrated. The two ladies live about twelve miles from the city ( on the Peach Tree road, and had come down for the purpose ot making purchases. Two ot the scoundrels have been arrested, and are well known in the city ss Steve Lockhart aud Henry Little alias .Henry, Brown. They were yesterday taken befort Judge Smith, and made A partial acknowledgment ol their guilt. They were regularly committed to jail. The other two have iot yet been ar- rested. To gpliceman R. B. # Hutchiugs is due the credit for a rigid investig a tion 01 the case and causing the wretches to be appre hended.—.tllcala Intelligencer of Sunday. U1-.AsTf.0rs Fib*.—A fire broke out on j Thursday night about twelve o’clock, in the Ui', Spring / • ' • <•***v Luor.f: .i jh s’iic Unv^Urs 1' t.:-, . •». beoellcfcUtweets. UONGRLSfc : Is a cathartic, alterative and.tonic, and is a remedy lor aneettons of the liver and kidne [M-psla, poot, chronic constipation and entane eases. Is a most powerful preventive of tlx ami bilious complaints so prevalent in w, mates. EMPIRE WATER is a cathartic, and a valuable remedy for zj ttem, dennaeinentof the liver, diseases of ti and general debility. Its effect# art moet a*li lung di-eases. • It Is an alm.wt sore enre tore* and the most aggravated forms of dyspepsia, preventive aud care for all bilious derangen stands unrivalled. COLUMBIAN WATER Pa 1C 1 e sj jued by this Company. CBaiffifor President Mot ".urts’ National Directors j 5fEa.si.v Bbiui j Bazi. 1 Coi'-aei Wii, 8. Korzweu. H. A. Cksvs. of Crtt,6 AflieyhiiL 1 Jor. ■ D. Hopkins. a. A. Solomons, of A. A. Solomoes 3 Co. it. A. Soi Lioim 8. J Mosks, ot Uradv, Smith . Oo. i KK1I. M. Hull, of Holfio.obe t f M. A. (.011 bn Secreisry Uune 7as: ran #<•, is a tonic and diuretic of a highly beneficial c ter, and is a positive remedy for diabetes, t calculus, trritsuon and Inflammation of the XI 4 4 s A. WILBUR, General Man^ disease. Females who have suffered for year# tea. irregularity, and the distressing diseases X -c ' only to their sex, have been enUrely cured b - fait uni! aud judicious nse of Colombian Water. WM. R. BOVD, Agent. ’—*• * Or. R. VQSBB, SzaWtadat Phydclan These a sters arc bottle ! fresh and pure, from earn of the above named sprlega, in so carefnl and arc-ore 3Jr ll, D r.R!V(>L.iy, I’om-,' M I’n,.lc’i a manner that they preserve all their medicinal to.oe ;i-7-tf * for years, and will be round equally afflcacions when dranX thousands of miles distant as shea foreo direclly from the spring. * ' Beware of imitations uud inferior Waters. The corks of all gcnoiuo Congress, Kmptiw and Colnmbiaii Waters are branded on the side of the cork, thns ifluailii! Wort 1 Ylmiz KITTLE'.' F' JYiN'C MA I‘T Rt.'ST.S. ti and ’’ARftA.’O i. i otiicrs LACE ANT > PLEt? an. ,-sa . Ut >FY G BED’ aa ' .'I > CAiSO- FRA i’iTT ' 1 ConorksS Water. 1 1 C. & E. S. Co. .P t Coi.rMEiAN Water, T - ' ( C. * E. A Co. | Packed safely anil securely, In boxes snitablc tor shipment to any part of the world. Congress and Empire Waters lu boxes containing four dozen pl( or two dozen quart bolilcs eacli. Colnmolan Wk" in boxes containing four or six dozen half pints x four dozen pint bottles eicli. * THE SUMMER OF 1866. WAREftOOMS IfiDIAN SPRINGS, GEO. 1178 BronaJiton Street, jiitil be A I'ii^ sm: :er aa . ,ul avn:!. ersflt .se :■ * I c ue ’.o .51, “ijji i Hi.* i .’• . li.’JJ - - op - in i E Ms I ! ii- w*y through !L <UUs,^ : > supputa.' (I *"• •’”' 1 i bad rsai.-itc:) •'.r , ,-re-fou, j ,t< , ('■•,... a of • 1 if >m, . e s’.i •’ e ai.i in ab i > tliat . j with- . BtSIli > *., '-Yu t*. notljin* could i* s lit -. i*U . ‘ list lit! r six or eight Jay-i- tLa way iu which lio’:--siiiwlv cut!it* u: b auJ Ii'Weis, J horrible- toflufc e emetics up 1 broi t; bu! i lu -rut. ii Uetc; uuu> ti (liini: u bis ) i'bWO. who wen. s-.ru 1 prevent him ->•.. - hei:.’ forirfo : at trotsi ir traveler < iu das ued •n. d "reund radii; .ck ib aud No. 88 Bttmff street, and No. 86. next to it, were f their content* No. 88 8. Crane as a dry goods Most (if not all) of hi3 is said that he had in- n company, hut to what ,w. No. 86 was the dry ore of Messrs. Peabody, Thqy lost almost every-, including « ven 801110 of ynal effects. We learn | is estimated at about 1 :v insurance to the ! i the Souther* Mutual I we believe. The build-1 vas insured in tho Home j re smoep out most i ?- j Iff 1 slues’. (E Ui, ar i i0 Idtoelv with then in p;al ptv-tnf.t.i.-o-. aiid itwaN overj'.'reditiible ns that the mveep . ere ICLiOU Of the build- sold by all Iirugguts, Hotels, Wi flrst class (iroOTS. Sold ouly al wholesale by IIUTI'IIKISS HONS. Proprietors. tf4 Bukuna •*., N. T XST Orders by mail receive prompt attention. july7-eod2nx 1 ' ' r pfT’r! CNOSity'iJNED. propr.elor of the SLL'Elt A UoUSK. ill lie sbov • usmod Ooicorap.-l s pis,. V-gs iu»ve to Invite ail la aeszcb cl hval'l:, com'on or plesaare, duriug tbs ensuing warr. sm- j -at. to gl» < oim a call, i An experience of several yearn ;ive« esniidt-’. Merchants, tu-J ; '-Lai t.' s nec'-srhies and t,(4teo of all can be Imar, 1 'he Iml.iMri.o, a-» tocated’ near the spring nua r ehady and piessant'watkslaaiUug thereto. Tli g. a- , oral accouruodslnni uu»weila.r2..,:«l to the .. of . Ian. w, or lovilii!" } he informs; .aid all, Ae'itcea for b-i* , -• ! it,i -d :i- w* I TWO iy.iLLAleS, Nlngl Its i rWKtVli 1’i‘LLArtSj, i - Of ere — FolllY OOoLArtb. Ft Moillii. nearly Opposite st,^iiilrow ; s Ba! ! , J Jel2^m -TATB ~oir Q8Cf.i4:4~UBEBrr COCfiTT ’ t,'. per.Qf.« fiaving Oaliiisagslnsttbc J>reta iffisrs.ii | 8ton, late of sgil cohnty deceased, -r, m- stei" ,i. i si ■ t ihc aamn. duly certified wi • in ti.*- tlci*' * i. nd lew. otherwts- Her Will be btrxefet#* I li ptrv.T.S illudjAe,! lo tv -idesut. are 311|„ JOHN a fwvasor: Ad ity. W. M. WALSH, TXT’HOLESALE Druggists, comer Barnard *1 v V Broughton streets, Bavaanah, Qa , Genet Agent for the Sonth. CLOCK'S • Hair Restorer Restores Gray Hair. CLOCK'S- ' Hair Restorer mates iialr grow on Bald Heads. CLOCK’S s Kair Restorer StopB Hair from Falling Out. CLOCK’S Hair Restorer Prevents Headache. CLOCK’S * *' Hair Restorer is elegantly Pcrfnaatfi- CLQCK’S Hair Re**torer is all thu t car. In* claimed at a arcgsfrq ( LOCK'S iliiir P.csiorxir 4 ***-: ,i*! .n» merit for X A,.ir’-3 trial foutincefi lUr most sceptical vf ft* 1: d/ter a iuoiGUjfft rri^I of two tt ••• h not v .it porfwt MttsrAotioa, th ■ money tfillbt refjufle»i Sold ermynhere i»t $j p *r bottle. SLi t>05Ue« for t6 018 1 haver.utfv a etteter-: :iiy to aocc umot’t . , e*«u trip Hie lean:s ; arirreu-.o: Mr.OHAftLK^ i s , ••*’ • culdrivcr- wruifWi : v * f irr'viM c.r Iftfcl'U: f»r iA8t l, ikLLKB ttWCMK wifi bo wbo may . • desinne of v - a; 's.a coxatbnAblfr tab'vo tlOR. ♦ J. W. iLLLt lljUthi fils v»Ku*iV 11 Merchants' Row, HUfon 1 And cornarrfng and Ceorse-'ew., -nar-t-', a / ,*:.LS tho *n oi KsUii t payment lo t‘i04itwBw arc Opj ..icaAV for Sale. Superb J'i ostnt i) ' i casnge bf parao-.u, A70CST *IRy.’’one of aid dei.uhtful teal-icncea ..on . uoi ruAcditg emi i, t lie city ol oatflo. and .* the rcou italrs’of vir ■rarer umvu -tusssi. Tn-> jiigocl: all -rosary ent itle place is ■ iwte.’nl or ..ii; -i’.out thirty am v..ato a-: ..rd.. gardens, Fruit . -i" i. 4 abundant.; garff.-L LON'fBV ii. • me ';.lto.niMy i iiemly ♦turcs, ,rriw , ■* bottle, bix, in .—TWO fUDBlWt] r tc tfco C JUTt O I V.' (pbiuverb tr > •©•rtf* juiitF j V ana gt»V ► ol a! Clcthing. —A vtsuri’.* LO" Junyimr* rhe fli*: .. . roof. I wm apply to tto Court o ( Urfliuary ot cf'jnry fc*r ic*ru to fctll flTe auBJrcd and nc# of i^nnd iu KffiiiSiian county, eh* property f 'be e mr»* oi Jarksop W'\I a. sjtA^B AdalBWLTdir. Jane 8.1 vw. WQ&**** yinKHli G"01>ti, _ ... vfa*** iys f.i ;•>!>, Ant Piatod ". ' Mil-, 'inii ::erlea. Boot. 0»UA'Wia.Hli 4: ,'Xc. ’ luxur.arit; :tni. peei. ;*«h' 113 ’ saXc-zstt. word, the pi,i ? is aLtmtiantii i-u ylU-t_ r tt*i th- -r ■cece-on • ’ ue es: • ■■ ,r..li rise r a-lflllt thru Vtu-UL ail or ray part "■ ' T h<* ^-..b.r-. ettweu ab,.. .!.-evvc..i<tA-*.co-v.-.WP- Vialiut Ac., Ac. Tq-» fieilrault ’ <cu or foeonlflt msy be "trLouure ta- lem piACd. 4 LWFURUfi