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The Daily Loyal Georgian. AUGUSTA, GA . JUNE 11, 1867 OFFICIAL ORGAN U. 8. GOVERNMENT. BY TELEGRAPH. [From rite City Papers. ] . Foreign Ne^. P.uus, June T—P. M, The Imperial party bad u very liamnv escape - the hull passing iu a line between two of the distinguished personages amt wounding a lady standing iu the street. The liorsc ridden by the groom iu waiting was wounded in the head and tlie blood spurted ou the Imperial uniform. The assassin attempted a second shot when the pistol burst. He is a Pole, who crime from Bchrium, and is without accomplices in Paris. The police saved his life from the enraged pop ulace. There was a magnificent ball given al the Russian Embassy the same evening. The O: r, with his ions, and the Emperor and Em press of France were present, with members of til, Russian lloyal party, and were congratula ted on tbeir escape, EVACUATION OF TAX I.MIII KG Lor don, June B—F. M. The i vaeuation of Luxemburg will lie com pleted next week. From Mexico. San I.vis Fotosi, May lb—Noon, yen. Miguel Lopez, high iu Maximilian's confidence, and two other Imperial Generals, caused the fall ol Qucretaro by selling one of the. principal forts. Maximilian, in surrender ing, made tlirec requests—Uc should uot. he in sulted, but treated as a prisoner of war ; if any one is shot, he to be the first; if shot, his body is uot to tie abused. tiYon. Aew torh. New Yokk, June b —P. M Duncan & Randall have filed a petition iu bankruptcy -liabilities $120,000. The Express says the Bank statement on Monday will show a decrease of $•-’,500,000 in loans, $5,800,000 in deposits, $2,500,000 in legal tenders, and an increase of $1,000,000 in specie. These figures are not so unfavorable its gene rally anticipated. Disbursements from the Treasury Department will be heavy during tiff balance of tiiis iuou.li. On Monday Bub-Treas urers will commence to pay out $10,000,000 for the redemption of compound interest notes maturing op the 10th, and on the 15th about $0,000,t«0 will he paid as interest on seven thirty notes. The specie shipments to day amount to s], 042,(XX1. Albany, June B—P. M (Jen. Cole luis been committed for murder. Bkooki yn, June B—P. M A fire originated on the corner of Clinton and Flushing avenue, iu the stables of Peter Lyman. Four valuable horses were burned. A safe was broken open and SIB,OOO stolen, it is probable, therefore, that tlie lire was the w ork of burglars. From ITashingten. MISCELLANEOUS. Washington, June s—p M Ijcnj. i<\ Plunders, whom Sheridan has ap pointed Governor of Louisiana, arrived there twenty years ago from New* Hampshire, and commenced Hiss career as a clerk iu (lie Charity Hospital; was afterwards Secretary to Mayor Grossman, an ardent Know-Nothing ; Secreta ry of ihe Opelousas Kail road ; violently op posed to co-operation during tlie inelpieney of the rebellion, and Federal treasury agent for several years past. Se rbian appears unsup ported here. His prompt action defeats the plans of schemers and shocks tlie Conserva tives. Some changes of District Commanders are regarded as certain. The July meeting of Congress is now consid ered as almost probable. Mayor Withers has returned from New York and will communicate with the President on Monday. Gen. Grant bus returned from West point Gen. Johnston was at the We: Department yesterday, looking ulterthc interest of Jus road. This is his first visit since 1861, when iie vacated 1:1-. (prutennaeler Generalship. The Treasury will redeem anil destroy Iwenty million compound interest notes next week. Tlie State Department lias been officially m tonned of tlie commutation of tin. sentences of tlie. Irish American Fenians Tiic Treasury holds 8210,000,000 as security tor National Bank circulation ; t'00,000,000 for deposits ; public money of the National Banks in circulation, $2118,000,000; traction;.: currency, $60.1,000 T~ Postmaster General returned this morn inland the President tiiis evening. president Johnson received the lirst iutima ion of Gov. Welles’removal through the news papers. The President considers these remo vals unauthorized by the law, From ASlcUmoiul. UiUOMONTI, Julie ‘ —J l M. Tin Presidential party arrived at ten o’clock and were met al the Depot by tin- Mayor aud.s , oiumittee of iie City Council, and Cept. Mill ward of tlie Spottsvrood House, by whom they were escorted to that Hotel. A baud of music performed several patriotic airs. At all tin slatkhib ou tlie way hither, rnauv persons, not withstanding tlie inclemency of tlie weather, came out to see the President, and saluted him will, cheers. At Weldon lie made a few re marks, merely in acknowledgement of the com piimert; is did also Mr. Seward. Several voiecs a-, re heard applying to the latter, “ God biers y (iu, oldman! 1 ' '‘Godblcss you!” And similar good wishes were expressed for the ih e edent. Tlie re .-option at Weldon wasmorc in earnest than at any otlier place between Lab rrli and Petersburg. After tiie President an*ic. iat the Spottswood Hotel a very large number .of persons crowded to the parlors where the President and Scerctaiy Seward were introduced to them. There was, to-night, more enthusiasm than when tlie President ar - V- and ill the city last Sunday, and the greeting was fin more cordial. Richmond, June * - Noon. Tie.* Presidential party Alt here libs morning for Washington. - T ons Ulin.eh-siiMi. CIIAKI.ESTOS, June B—Noon, le r cc c Jcfore tin: United States Distri ' Court, Judge llryau has decided that a Tele graph Company is bound to exhibit private messages in evidence when required—telegrams not being within the class of privileged com munications. The decision occasions much comment iu mercantile circles. From Acw Orleans. New Orleans, June B—Noon Tiiis morning at half-past nine o’clock, Brevet Brigadier General John W. Forsyth, of General Sheridan’s stnfl', called at the Executive uiliee Mechanics' Institute, mid told Gov. Welles he bore a written communication to him from the General commanding, which was found to he as follows : Headquautkbs stu Military Distbict, i New Orleans, La , June 7, 1807. \ Mr. J. Madison Welles, Ex-Governor of Louisi ana, New Orleans, La. : Bln: Governor Flanders bus just informed me that lie made an official demand on you for tiie records oi Hie office which you have licre toloi e held as Governor oi Louisiana, and Unit you have declined to I urn them over to him, di: puling the right to remove from office by me, which right you have acknowledged and urged upon me up to the lime of your own re moval i. therelore, send Brevet Brigadier General John W. Forsyth, of my stall', to noti fy you that lie is sent by me to eject you from the Governor’s room forcibly, unless you con sider this notification as equivalent to ejection. (Signed) P. 11. Sheridan, Major General U. S. A., Com’gsth Mil. Dial. Alter reading this communication, Governor Welles stated to General Forsyth ‘•Sir: I surrender the office I hold ouly to tin: sword ," and < ailed up Judge Ryau, ol the Parish of Rapides, to bear witness of wliat he said. Without making any response whatever Gon Forsyth withdrew. Tlie new appointee, Mi*. Handel'S, will, therefore, take immediate possession of the Executive office. Ex Governor Welles has consulted witliemi nent counsel as to the proper course to pursue at law. New Orleans, June B—F M. About half past ten o’clock Gov. Flanders, accompanied by Gen Forsyth, appeared at tlie Executive office, and entered upon his duties as Governor of Louisiana. There was no cere mony whatever, lie stated that his efforts should tie, to the beat of his ability, for the public good. From Our Special Correspondent. | Washington, D. 0., May 30, ’67. To travel at a low rate oi speed on the ears is as. tiresome and irksome as, on a pleasure trip in the country, to ride after a lame horse. This feeling is aggravated when there is presented no well founded cause for the slowness. In tlie entire trip from .Augusta in Washington via Wilmington and liiclnnoiid- there is no portion of the country so tedious a- from Augusta to Wilmington, while in no section ol’ the route 1- the country more level and the track in much better condition. Plainly enough the enquiry was pro voked, “Why a time-table requiring* , such laggard movements?” We were j answered by employees upon the rail load, and, as we supposed, we should ! be that '/to need existed for the time J occupied iu making the connections ! that, instead. Wilmington might be ■ reached in tiru-lhirds, almost one-half, j the time now occupied, It is i ert imly an anomaly, in these times, to find a railroad company shaping for the “killing of time” on their road, Surely such a course is not founded in wisdom or far hoping for the good of the stock holders. JJesjXiteh in travel is pre-eminently essential to the prosperity of a railroad. It is hazardou.» on the pari, of a railroad company, in t.tie ;e times, io obtain notoriety lor “ indiii'eroiil. action In wards a patronizing public. To un \ mceswrUy waste even an hour’s time . belongin . Io (.hive hundred or a any' l net on is to commit a moral wrong Although circumstances may exist; allowing a monopoly to be created , arbitrarily controlling travel between two points', the traveling public have j rights which it is polio)' ever to favor, j The majoiity of these who travel are | basinet.- men. Suspended for a time from their local business, to which they | have been wont to give steady per- j eoital attention,and separated from the : duties of home and family, time is precious. Travelers have a right lode j mand that communications be efioolcii ; in tlie quickest time consistent with prudence, consulting safety and ex pense. Not only this—as In all other matter , a wrong indicted in one direc tion rebounds with injury upon those originally causing tlie same. It is s".nerllnous to state that the stock of a railroad company rises and tails pro- . porlkmatefy with support furnished! from travel, and it is as superfluous to | state that travel is secured by court eous regard to the comfort and con venience of passengers, Already is the star oi competition noticeable, as to which shall he the great popular railroad route from New Orleans, Mobile and other pt eminent eel ires of the South to ihat predestined qraitest centre ol the ''hole country-- New York city. Shrewd and wise business men are now, and soon more warmly and generally '‘. ill iie, -*eeking to lia'c th-.ii trad, iptcre-'ts in j ! '" : baity with these popular through routes. With the re-establishment of the States in the Union —which may Heaven grant soon to be—capital and population will (low into the South. Wherever enterprise, public and pri vate, shall be seen, there will live tradesmen congregate to add to busi ness activity and business profit. It is well to loreeast, and timely, these providences of the future, and adjust ourselves to them. One of the pleasantest and most di root, and hence the quickest and most desirable, routes from the ex treme South to the central ocean marts of tlie North lies geographically’ through Augusta. The most direct route connecting Georgia, with its rich agricultural and mineral products, with Washington, Baltimore and New York, would touch almost necessarily that city. Considering the immense value such a connection, established in pop ular favor, would bring to Augusta, should not the citizens of that city be on the alert. A short Hue of railroad connecting with Columbia direct , would secure an almost air-line communication with New York. Liberal efforts should lie put forth quickly to consummate this connection. Until this is done, as well as after,let us have the time required tn reach New York the quickest pos sible to be made. Upon the cars from Augusta was a delegation of ministers, “homeward bound” from attendance upon a large religious Convention. Unsought, seem ingly, by either | arty, a discussion somehow arose upon the political affairs of the country. Some tilings said are so suggestive, that. I submit them to be printed. Several times, and boldly, did these reverend gentlemen declare “Ihe justice of the course pursued by the South in beginning and prosecuting the late war;” that success would have crowned their efforts had they, along with the “Constitution,” which they dul lake, also have taken the “ stars I and stripes;” that their cause was | just; that they were not guilty of the ] entne o f treason , as is attested by Mr. I Dads' release ; indeed, that they were i not chargeable with any wrong ; that ; they were overpowered simply by the | superior physical force ol the North; that the North would soon disintegrate from strifes being cirgendered in its own midstj and that the .South would dictate tit’ aliiiii - "I I lie national Gov I eminent.-■■■which would be done in a way to wreak reoeny for past wrongs endure,/;' Ac., «fco Notwithstanding the inealy-inoutli ings of such men as Horace Greeley j who, to offset the shame of successive I defeats lor political office, is seeking ■ positions of notoriety , no matter at | how much expense of principle or for mer fame—-would it'not be well for j Southern men to at least not obtrude ; insults upon the course token, by the ! .Worth during the war, by bombastic encomiums upon the action they took? Do they not comprehend their relations yet, with the general Government, that although “Greeley” may fawn, a <Jon-\ geese barked up to-day as strongly as ,1 over was by the. papular sentiment of the .Worth, has still time, before its dispersion, to administer penalties of justice such its have not yet been in i lie led ? More than tiiis— that a spirit of determination abides in tlie breasts J of the people oi the North to vindicate the principles of justice and truth evolved as the lesson ■ God would teach by the war? Furthermore- That this spirit will continue, to abide ; that it is j nurtured and strengthened by every I reflection upon debt incurred, and pre- I cions tires lost.; that if necessary to j confirm the establishment of impartial freedom and rights throughout the land, and to crush out secession, this sentiment will in due time succeed the present Congress by one still more radical / that the next will not yield ; it*; cause, but .t ill require that, seres- \ e.iem “bite the dust.” Nothing surprises us more than to witness the blindness of many of, ap •mptu'cntly, the most intelligent of the South respecting the interpet ration to he given the late war. It is impossi-; I,lc for ns not to discern the clearly- 1 defined sanction given by the Almighty j to the cause of the North. Tlie Houtk ! vanquished -the North conquerors; j the South impoverished, beggared, and | its institutions revolutionized - the ! North at the same time proportionately I enriched, and its foundations of social and commercial life confirmed. Gan j any-one aflinil that God, through the J war, has not declared for liberty and \ against slavery.* He who dares to } believe otherwise is destined to be con- founded in disappointment and chagrin. Until the release of Davis, the South was maintaining a commendably wise spirit of reticence. Since his release its latent sentiments have received utterance. Had silence been preserved, the North might have been persuaded into terms of settlement, confirmed by enactment of law and otherwise— such now it will not give. Nothing has occurred to so benefit the Republican party as this outspeaking of the South. If it required the event of the release of Davis to develop this sentiiiicnt, we can well spare a single traitor’s head for justice to thousands of others who will now not be squired. Already at Washington is the spirit being quick ened to administer, and sumiuararily, retributive justice upon this renewal of haughty uprisings of treason at the South. The stone is soon to fall that “will grind to powder.” * NATIONAL FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Charlem! by At‘<, ot* €ouki'<‘n». OFFICERS ; M. T. 1 Irwin, President. Rev. W. Alvord, Ist. Vice-President. Lewis elephant*, ‘M Vice-President. I>. L. Eaton, Actuary. Rev. S. 1.. Harris, Financial inspector. Principal Ofliec, corner 19tli street and Penn sylvania Avenue, Washington, 1). C. BIiANCII AT AUGUSTA, (IA-, NO. 10, ELLIS STREET, CORNER OF JACKSON. Office Hours—From Ito 4, p. in.; and on Saturdays, C.j jto sip, in. Deposits oI One Dollar and upward received. Interest allowed in January and July. The money deposited will ho paid back to tho depositor, principal and interest, when called, for. All the profits belong to the depositors—no others are interested. Brunches have been established in nearly every citv from New York to New Orleans. C. 11. PRINCE, Cashier. J. HINCKLING & CO’S (x It If] _A T SAL K OF WATCHES \N the populor one-price plan, giving every ® r patron ;i hand?ome; and reliable Watch for the price of Ten Dollars! without, regard to value, and u<d, to !«• paid for unless perfectly satisfactory.! f>oo Solid Hold Hunting Watches, $250 to 750 500 Magic < :iscd Hold Watches, 200 to 500 500 Ladies’ Watches, Enameled, 100 to 200 I (MX) Hold 11 unt’gC’hrou’ier Watches 250 to 500 1000 Hold Hunting English Levers, 200 to 250 ,‘>ooo Hold Hunting Duplex W.ilUu ;, 150 to 200 5000 (Void llnnfg American Widehc.--, 100 to 150 5000 Silver Hunting Levers, 50 to 150 5000 Silver Hunting Duplexes, 75 to 250 10000 Hold I hinting Lepines, 50 to 75 I(MKM) Miscellaneous Silver Watches, 50 to 100 25000 Hunting Silver Watches, '35 to 50 JiOOOO Assorted Watches, fall kinds,) 10 to 75 Even pci.soii obtains a Watch by this arrange ment coding but $lO while it may be worth 9750. No partiality shown. Vic: ■!>. .1 llinekiing tSo Co.’s (Jrent American Wiileli Company, New York City, wish to im medhtcly dispose of the above mngnftb'cnt stock. Certificates, naming article's, are placed in scaled envelopes. Holders are entitled to articles named on their certificates upon pay ment. ol Ten Dollars, whether it. he a Watch worth $750 or one worth less. The return of our certificates entitles you to the articles named thereon, upon payment irrespective.of its worth, mid as no article valued less titan $lO is named on any certificate, it, will at once be seen that this i.-' no lottery but a straight forward legiti mate transaction which may he participated in by even the most fastidious! A . ingle Certificate will he sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 eerdH; five for $1 , eleven for $2 ; thirty three and an elegant, pre mium tor *5 ; sixty six and more valuable pre mium for &U); one hundred and a most superb Watch lor sls. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly aul.ho j i id by the <*ovornme.nl., and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us. Address, .1. Ili< S«lift£ «v «;«>.„ 1 ft) Broadway, near P. (>., fel)2 5m City of New York. MXf i:i,SIOK ! J3XCJBI/SIOH ! Cll AST ELL Airs 11A J li. EX TERM IN A TOR ! ! For lie moving Superfluous Hair. rpi i the ladies especially, this invaluable dc« 1 pi hilory recommends itself as being an al nii.G iiidispeiLsildo article to female beauty, is . i il\ applied, does not burn or injure the skin, hui arts directly on lh<’Boots. It Is warranted to pmiiovc superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any j»art Ol the liody, completely, total ly and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the French, and is flic only n ii effectual depilatory in existence. Price 75 rents per package, sent postpaid, to any addrem, on receipt of an order, by BERGER .SliU’J T3'& Cos., Chemists, opG-Jy 2*5 River St., Troy, N. Y ~ There comcllt glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all and all may be fair, HV THE IJSE OF CHASTELLAR’S White Liquid ENAMEL, For improving and Beautifying the Coin pie x ion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in use lor giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that, is only found ill youth. It. quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Hallouness, Eruptions, and all Imimri tie’s of the Skin, kindly healing the same, leav ing the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation, is perfectly harmless Dis the only article of the kind used by t!u‘ French, and is considered by the Pari .-.ia-ns as indispensable to a perfect toilet. Up wards of 30,(MX) bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guaranty of its cftlacy. Price only 75 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, oil receipt of an order. BERGER, Sill TTS&CO., Chemists. : 285 River Street., Troy, N Y I apt! ty IMPORTANT TO MERCK ANTS, «£ FARMERS i | 4l| I TTE have been informed tlint the usual practice of >(wclian#s Fafmeis nml Planter;', in VY ordering their supplies ol our Br. McLane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, Ha. hern to simply write, on I'm- Vermifuge. The consequence is that instead of tlie genuine DR. M< LANE’S VERMJO 4 'UGE, they frequently get one or the other of the many worthless prepnmt’nms called Vermifuge now before the public. We, therefore, beg leave to urge, muni the Planter the propriety and importance oi'invariably writingthe name in full, and to aihisi their liu tors or agents that they w ill not receive any other than the genuine DR. Mi LAN ITS CF.LKBKATKI) VERMIFUGE, imqiareil by FLEMING UUOTIIEKH, I’LTTSBVKG, l’A. We also would advise the, same, precautions in ordering 1)K. McLANE'S Ccdebrab and LIV El. PILLS. T'he great populari(\ of these Pills, as a specific or cure for LIV Eli COM PLAINT’ and all the Bilious Derangements go prevalent in the South and Southwest, ha. induced the venders of many w orthless nostrums to claim for their preparations siinila? medicinal virtue Be not deceived! IMS. iHcKAIYKTS (Mchrated Bilt 5,32 1»1Z.1.S are ihe original ami only reliable remedy for Liver Complain!, timt Inis yet been discovered, uml we urge the Planter and Merchant, as lie values fils own and the health of those depending on Idm, to be <-arefill in ordering. Take neither Vermifuge nor Liver Pills, unless you arc sure you are getting the genuine McLANE’B, prepared by 1e 1, p]MIN (i I iROTHEI IS, VITTSBURG, FA. DIG M’LANE’S (IIIKRAIIl) LIVER PILLS, FDR THE CURE OF 0 ! Icpttili.etn-Liver Coin plaint, l>fjt«itcptfiauudEuU Headache. 11l ..IforiiiK to til.: oublic DR. Ml LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER I'JI.I.s .. .. .. , JiIVEK and BILIOUS CUMPJ-AINTt3, -we presume no apology will be needed T’he •qv-'i lirovaluiu-C ol l.ivm- Ootni>)aiiit ami Bilious Discaaus of all Kind# throutflioul tli. I nit.-.l '<Dit. ;in.l iwcuMarly ui tUc \V cst-aiid Soutli, wliuro, ill tku majorilj of cases, the ~ii„ not w!i 1.i.. I lie r.-.iuli Ota regular pb.MichiLi.ic, 1 Hires that soiuc remedy should bo |iroviiled, Hint would h..i in the least inipuii t-lic eotistlUtUoii, :md yet bo safe and vttbctHal. TliU sueli is ti.,. i n ,,..... , act,-, Ol dr. Mt'LANK’S LIV Ell IMLLB, there can be no doubt. The u“ibUr “we 1 v lore you, and the (treat success which has invariably attended tlmir use, will W e think lie ..I liei*■ 11 i to etmvlneo the most lUereduloiy. It has been our sincere wish that lliese Fills-1,.m1,1 *’ u '"!'.v xntll'illy tested ami stand or fall by the effects produced. That, tin y have be"] ! te.te.l, and tiiut tiie result has been eve.y respect favorable, we call thousand, to wit A who have exiicrumeed their hem lieuil efleets. 1 l)li. MrLANE’S LIVER FILLS, are uot held forth or rueommeiKlcd (like urns I of the ular mudienii sol the day.) as universal cure-alls, but simply for LIVER COMFI MVf 1 \ those symptoms eonnueted with a deranged state of that organ ‘ DISEASES OF THE LIVER, The Liver is nmeh more frequently Ihe seat of disease than is generally subm-ed TI iuuetum R is designed to perform, and on tlie regular execution of Which doi.etid re the general health ot the body, l"l tlie powers of Ihe Stomach, Bowels, Brain ami tho üb. e Nervous System, shows its vast and vital importance to human health When (be Ijj 1-fouHl.v diseased it in tact uot only deranges tho vital functions of the body but exercise powerlui mtluunce. over the mind and ils operations, which cannot easily be described li i..,’- so close J, eoiiimelion to other di-ea. e,, and manifests ilself by so great a variety ot'syiui.tou.V' ol a most doubtlul eharaeter, tliat il misleads more physicians, even of e r r,t emineiiee 11, *;,“■' I"'"* 1 "*, •n.-iulijimte which exists between the Uverand the Brain ;,M| Ihe real dominion which lam persuaded it exercises over tlie jmssimis of minkiml .-on ' i me that many mtortunate beings have committed acts of deep aud criminal almeil’v or i, come V. bat tools term hypochondriacs, from the simple fuel, of a diseased state „H|„.' i' Iv . , , have long been convinced that more than one half of the complaints which necur in Ihi ,■ ... try, are to be*onsidered us having their scats inadiseased .Rate of the Liver 1 wUleniimei and " mme of them : Indigehtion, Mtoppugeol the Meuse.-, Deranged stale of the Bowel ],,ii ji.i and Vimlietive Feelings and Fas: ions from trilling and inadequate causes 0 f wlii.-li -.i* wards feel ashamed ; last, IhongUiiol liyist, more than tlireo-tbuiihs ot the di,-,-ise> on i rated under the head ot Consuxu-iiox, have their seat in a diseased Liver Tiiis is in, Is' frightful catalogue. ' ■ - * KW.ni-I’OMX OI A WINILtNEIh I.IVKK. Pain in the right tide, und , tie Klee, of the ribs, mci easing on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the lelt ide * lie .„ ' tart'lj able, toll! on tlie lelt -ide ; .-omeltnics the pain i, lit under the shoulder 1,1 mi ■„ i ’•■ frequently extends to I lie top ol the shoulder, amt is, sometimes mistaken for rliemtnt’i-, •' i the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness ; tlm bowels'in" •wi, ■ i are. costive, someUmcs alternating e itli lax ; the head is troubled with pain aeeonn, ii I with dull, heavy sensaaiou iu (lie back part. There is generally a Considerable i,,-< ~f nir' ry, aeeoinpanieil witli a painlul sensation of haying* left undone, something wliieli oie-lit to"’ 1 been done A slight dry cough iu bonudiuicsau attendant, Tho patient eomnlaini of ness and debility ; be, i easily startled ; his feet are cold or burning, and Io eoiiml iii. '! i" prickly Si.nsalien ol the skin ; Ills spirits arc tow ; .-and although tic. is satisfied lint' would lie bell, tieiat to him, yet he .-an scarcely summon lip foi-rittide enom'li to In ii i', ' V lie distrusts every remedy. .Several of the above symptoms attend the disease * hut " i ' occur;.it where few of them existed, yet examination of the body alter death L. slnl.e ' i" Liver to have tiecn extensively derutiged. ‘ ° lllr t«t K I'ii:. I»U. Me LAME’S LIVER FILLS in eases of Mil \ , FEV ER, when taken with Quinine, are productive oi happy results. No bet ter .-till A* i n ed peparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all yy tin are allli, led w'lll', ,i" disease to give them a trial. B>i«-e«.|ionpi.—Take two or three Fills ou going* to bed, every second or (bird ni-1,1 li they do not. purge two or three line . m\t morning, take one or lyyo more ■ but a sli-l n,- , last should invurhil.ly billow their use. The Liver Fill's maybe used where imrei'ii."-* inn re; lice.. sary. As anti-l.ilioiis purgative, I li.-y are inferior to none, and in do-i „ ol'two or Ihr they give .sloni«liing relief in Biek Headache; also iu slight derangemenis of the Slomueii DK. M’LANL’fcj AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. No dise.-e lo which (lie human body is liable are better entitled to the th, ~i, lantliroptst than tho.-. eon. nt on Uie. irritation produced by WORMS in 11,. -oi. , ” Bowels When the sufferer is an adult, the cause i freqmmlly' overlooked and eon , ouei'd iy* Dm prop, i* remedy i not applied. But when the patient is an infatil, it tin* die,„ . . tirely neglected, it, is still too trequcutly ascribed, ill whole or in part, townie ..llmr. in '/• ought here to lie part its tally remorked, tliat although but few worms m iv* e* i t , | mo; quiescent tlj.-y i.reiy lu.vo been previously, no sooner is the eo!,slit,'ilion'ii.yaded Ire any „ny ol the numerous .min ol diseases to yvhieh mtaney is exposed, limn it j., le.arffillv aim' mented by then irritation, lienee it too frequently happens that, a iUse:re otherwise if, managed by proper remedies, win n aggravated by tliat cause, bids detianci, lotivatment mdl emus iu other r. tnets but winch entirely falls in consequence of worms beine ov rl.’ol e.l And even in eases ol great violence, if a potent and prompt, remedy lie pu -sessed n, ,j could Ik < xpolled •wit.lnmt lojmj ui timu, vvliicii is so preuious fu urfi uasus ifif. c ’ ; ,.... lll i„.| ) j nllauko.d, by projit r ifiuYilius, t.vun-LuiudeA and witli Kttt*cct>s. SymiHoms \%hi<h iuiuiol be Uvn. - Tliu euuukinin-c i pair coloml, wilh occasional 11liislius, or a .circumscribed spot over one or Lolli (link Hi. Yv.'- iax-oiiD- dull, Lliu |>«q»iis dilate ; ail a/urosvliil-ciiclc i irritated, swells aud sometimes Bleeds; swelling of th« upper li;»- orca-ion-d Im -uI-k li. v iiY bumming or throld.iiig of the ears an unusual seer. I,ion of ti Uiue, slimy m* tuned tfin-ue* local livery lout, part icularly in the morning; appetite yarialde, som.tim. s y„» ion . with a gnawing sensation al the, stomach, at, other times entirely gone; Ih .'ting pains in tin joi,,,- 1 occasional nausea and vomit in::; y iolent pains throughout, Urn ahdoim u boa el- irri* - 11I1V ,i times cost 're. . stools slimy, uot imfrequeutly tinged with lilood; l.mly swollen and ha!*,l urine turbid ; respjratiou occasumally dilTumlt and m.’eouipanicd by liiccofed- eon -1, ’ times dry amlconvu!--.lye; uiiuatoj end duturbud .deep, with griudin;; ol me tt-tli ttuiDc-i --variable, but gem aally lrntalile, Ac. Whenever llieabov symtitomsare found to exist, I)R. M. LANE’.N VEKMIKUIi r mtv BE DEFENDED t TON TO EFFECT A CURE. airii.i, may ihe universal sue. e. s will.*b hits attended tlye adininislration of tiiis preimmUbii lias been such as to warrant us in pledging ourselves to Hie public to RETURN THE MONEY m i v , , . instance win oit proves lnellietnul, providing .the symptoms attending tin -iekn,-. ~j t ref. child or adul-. warrant the ouppo iti.ui oi worms being tin cause Jn ail eases the m. diein, . hould lie given in strict aeeordance witli Hi, diruetiuus. We pledge ourselves to the public that DR. McLANE’S VERMIFUG E DOFS ROT ro\ TAIN MEkeURY IN ANY FORM; and tlurtit is ail innoeent preqiaration, amt not ranaldr ot doing the .dtghlest injury to tlie most lender infant. IHreelfous. Give li. child, from two to ten years old, a teaepoaiiful in muel, sweetened water every morning, lading; if it purges through the day. well * but if not ren.-.t it in Hie evening. Over ten, give a little more, under two, give less. ' To a lull -iowu uu ,! ‘ give two tcu:,|>ooiifuh . * 1 * ’ HcwureofCouiilerlrib, tall ArlieleN I'ur|M>i-|iiig lo Im- o>i- He l aiic's. Tin* gn at popularity ~1 DJt. MeLA NK\S GEM INK FUFF \I! VlTOn’s h induced uii|iriueipled per-on lo attempt paluiiug open the puldie counterfeit,'and 'interior articles, inconsequence ol yvbu-h tin proprietors hav* lieeu forced to adopt every nossibb guard against fraud. Fnrehaser.-, will please pity attention to the following mark- <if‘euuhi. ness; I t. Tim External Wrapper is j. line Steel Engruving, with th s-na ure ot ' Me LAN Kami FLEMING BROS. 2d. Tin Directions an, printed on Fine i'ap.T with Wat v, Mark a. follow* ; “DR. M, LANK'.-, CELEBRATED V EKMIEUGE AND [ VER >ll 1 s FLEMING BROS FKOI'R I ETOItS " ’I his Water Mark can t,c seen l.y hohlim. the S up to the light. 1 lie LIVER FILLS have the name stamped uu the lid of Urn box wax. I’jIKPAHED ONLY H Y FLEMING BROTHERS, PITTSBURG, PA., Solo i’ropr 'tors of Dr. McLaiie’s Liver Pills, Wnniluor.: ;n„| |,unq* Syntj., » «v MILII.I’KS dyikyhiicri;. Tlie Proprietor,s forwanl per mail, postpaid, to ;U i v part of Unitc.l Slot, -, one hox Liver Pills, of one vial Vermifuge, on the receipt of forty crabs in < iovemment stamjm. oet 20 J