University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA, S. C. Tuesday Morning:, June 29. 1869. . - . i . . > Which U iy! By reference to tho caleudnr of this year, it will bo seen that the s apposed im? mortal Fourth occurs on Sunday. In view of thia, tho Pu ri tim s North, and hypocrites East, West and South-men and brethren, who despiso tho liberties of our fathers, and war upon their con? stitution-axe debating if Saturday pre? vious or Monday following shall be glo? rified as the glorious Fourth. Saturday is preferred, ns followed by a day of rest, and all Yuukcedoiu may be hard nt work, on Monday morning, at their honest trade of cheating, thieving and Barnum ing the rest of mankind. Tho Southern people and Southern press tire not excited in the matter; it is no longer a day they celebrate-it is set now apart for tho godly, loyal, Puritanic North. They might ns well celebrate the anniversary of the Magua Charta, which their English cousins conquered a feu centuries back. It is to be hoped no Southern man will burn a grain of pow? der, no Southern boy ignite a Chinese cracker, because of the nunual recur? rence of the nation's natal day. It would be mockery and treason to the men who, ninety years ago, Btruclc for liberty. Better British colonial taxation without representation; better tho sundi tax upon tea; better the paltrystamp act, adminis? tered equally to all colonial inhabitants, which Henry denounced us chains aud slavery; better all these flagrant political ills, under a royal George, than tho vul? gar, brutal tyranny of this American oli? garchy, with a fellow of Grant's record in tho John sou'affair, with a sore-headed poltroon as Sumuer, with a beast as But? ler, and an army of adventurers, of the lowest instincts belonging to human na? ture, now adjusting the chains on South? ern mon, and inciting former slaves and savages to tho ravishment of their wives and daughters. This is the fruit which this famous day now yields to Southern subjects. It gave them peace and liberty, and oven prosperity, for a quarter of n century. There is little ia the past his tory of tho Government of which tin. South eau bo proud, except her part ic the struggle of '76, aud the high bearing of her statesmen in the honest adminis tratiou of tho government srhco its inau gnration; their struggle against the en croachments of tho Northern masses-i people with all the vices attaching tt humau nature, and without a virtue, ex cept that low, groveling spirit of ocou mutating pennies, which Franklin, in hi: early poverty, appreciated, and iuocu latod into the blood and bone of his Nev England brethren. Tho immortal Fourtl can "go hang," as far as our presen "social and political status is affected b; that day. New Englanders, as Wilsoi nnd Sumner and Butler, Grant and tb Southern soalnwags, lower aud viler more loathsome, depraved and stinking than the garbage feel upon by our carriol birds, are the people to rejoice now When the principles of July 4, '76, re assert themselves to bless ns, let us the again rise up to bless and glorify th day. -Laurensville Herald. Wo completely coincide with the Ht raid on this subject. lu addition, w would state, that we feel we have, a pei feet right to our interest in these uatiot al days, the fruit of the revolution < '76, but we willingly forego; we forbei to.press the claim, since its completio would be a fraternizing and hurnioniziu with the victors of 18G5. No copartue ship for us-no such "acceptation of tl situation." The Fouitk of July eba be simply a day of recreation and res No Chinese crnckoi or Kornau cand shall be iguited by our hands in con memoratiou of this national day; i windy toasts be drunk in honor of tl "glorious Union!" We shnll colcbra it os a day of holiday-one of relief ar. rest from tho corking cares of businea oud beyond that, nothing. We ha' naught in sympathy, naught in coi mon, with the Yankee, tba enrpet-ba ger, negro or scallawag. They mt celebrate it, as they will, with tinklii cymbal and sounding brass; we shall I a cessation of business, a recess from 1 bor, and n season of ease-"only tin and nothing more." -< -? ? ? Southern Historical Society. The proceedings of this body ure pu lished iu to-day's issue, from the N? Orleans Picayune. Accompanying thc will bo found a letter from General Wa Hampton, one of thc vice-Presidents the association. The object which held in view is of so sacred a oharactt so laudable iu purpose, that wo cann too highly commend it to tho Southe people. Thc distinguished gentium whoso names appear as officers, and w were indelibly identified with our eau: ask the assistance of all who cnn furni matter ond material to complete th purpose. It is a duty owed alike to t living and to tho dead who yielded lifo support of principle, a solemn obligati to Stato and country, that this out prise bo effected; that tho "Lost Cnust though dead in fact, shall yet live history. The name of Hampton, so dear every South Carolinian, should guan tee a prompt and cordial responso to t call o? thin society; and we eames commend it to the people o? tho Sou! and specially to tho people of South < rolinn, to lend it their ready co-operati aud unlimited aid. . n'l- JTp^T ~- ~T Th? Southern HUtortcal Society. Ms. EDXTOB; WiU'you do me tho favor to p^U?ish tho j>rocopd?lgs of the South eru Historical Society, which you frill find.?nclosed?' The* have been sent to me fo?' publication fn p?r State, with a request that I should invite the co-ope? ration of our people in promoting tho objects contemplated by the society. These objects aro so fully and ubly set forth in thc oflioial circular, that it is only necessary-for-inepto call . attention to that paper, and to express my hearty concurrence in tho mensures it recoui mends. Wo owo it as n sacred duty to onr ancestry, the fathers of that republic which exists now only in name; to our children, whoso duty it will be to re-es? tablish civil liberty on this continent, if they hope to escape our fate; and, above all, to thc memory of our heroic dead, that we should pince upon record, where the future historian of our late war may find it, the true facts relating to our un? fortunate but glorious struggle. By this means ulone can we vindicate our princi? ples, justify our cause, and preserve in? tact that which alone cnn give value to history-truth. The society which has been organized in New Orleans has these noble objects in view, and they appeal so directly to the.heart of every true man in tho South, that they need only to bo presented to be endorsed. As soon as the constitution a^d by-laws of the soci? ety ave Bout to mo, they Hhall be pub? lished, when I hope that branch societies will bc established iu every District of our State. In thc meantime, I invoke in behalf of the society the raid"and co? operation of every man who reveres the ancient honor and renown of our State; Who cherishes a proper regard for thc great principles which have governed her in the past; who believes that these principles will yet be triumphant; who wishes to vindicate the cause for which wo fought, and who desires to preserve untarnished the memory of those patri? ots who died for " nt cause. W .DE HAMPTON, vice-President Southern Historical So eic ty. There was a regular meeting of thu society last evening, iu the oilice of thc Howard Association, which was well at tended, nud important business trans acted. Gen. Braxton Bragg officiator.' as Presidcut, in the absence of Dr. Pal mer. Tho permanent Constitution and by laws wove read, adopted and ordered t< be published. Letters were read from a number o thc vice-Presidents elected nt a previou meeling. Wo append un .official list of the officer of the society: OFFICERS OF FAXEST SOCIETY, NEW Ol! LEANS, LA. Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., Presiden! Gen. Braxton Bragg, Vice-President Joseph Jones, M. D., Secretary am ? Treasurer. ' ADVISORY COMMITTEE. President, vice-President and Secre tary ex officio, J. Dickson Bruns, M. D. Hon. Thos. J. Semmes, W. S. Pikt Gen. Harry T. Hays. VICE-TOESIDENTS OF STATES. Gen. R. E. Lee, Virginia; Hon. ? Teakle Wallis, Maryland; Gen. D. E Hill, North Carolina; Gcu. Wale Hamj ton, South Carolina; Hon. Alex. 13 Stevens, Georgia; Admiral R. Semtnei .Alabama; (Jov. Isham G. HarriTei uessee; Gov. B. G. Hnmphroys? Missi sipp.i; Col. Ashbell Smith, Texas; Gei J. ?. Breckinridge,A Kentucky; Gei Tr?sten Polk, Missouri; Hon. A. H. Ga laud, Ai kansas; Hon. S. R. Mallory Florida. .-The 'following able addt^as-was rea by tho Secret?ry-and Treasurer, Dr. J< seph Jones, and unanimously adopter. It very fully explains the object.** au scope of the society: ? OFFICIAL CIRCULAR. On the 1st of May, 18(39, after seven preliminary meetings, a number of gel tlemeii iu the city of New Orleans for tat themselves into a permanent associaiioi under the stylo of the "Southern Hi torical Society," with the following ge: j end outline: A parent society, to hold its seat ar its archives in tho city of New Orlean with affiliating societies to bc organizr in all tho States favorable to the obje proposed; these in their turn branchn into local organizations in tho difiere townships-forming thus a wide fello< ship of closely co-ordinated societies, wi a common centre in the parent assoei tiou in this city. The object proposod to be accoi plished is tho collection, clussificatio j preservation, and final publication, I some form to be hereafter determine of all the documents and facts bearii I upori the eventful history of tho pr j few years, illustrating the nature of t struggle from wljioh tho country has ji emerged, defining and vindicating t principles which lay beneath it, ai marking tho stages through which I was conducted to its issue. It is t understood that this association shall purely sectional, nor that its labors sh; ? bo of a partisan character. j Everything which relates to this cri cal period of our national history, pei: j iug tho conflicts, antecedent or sub; quent to it, from the point of view j either or of both tho contestants; evei thing, in short, which shall vindicate t truth of history, is to bo industrioai collated and filed; and all partios, every section of tho continent, who sh desire to co-operato in the attainment these ends, will be welcomed to a sin in our councils and our toils. It is doubtless true that au accept history can never be written in tho mi< of the stormy events of which that h tory is comprised, nor by the agoi through whose efficiency they w< wrought. Tho slroug passions whi are evoked in every human conflict d turb the vision and warp tho judgine in tito scales ? whose criticism the J cessary facts aro to bo weighed; even the j relativo importance of."these facts con not be measured by those who are in too close proximity. Scops must bo afforded j for the development of their remote issues before they can bo brought Under the tango ot a philosophic apprehension; 'and the secret thread bo discovered, run? ning through all history, upon which il? singlo fitots crystalize in tt?e'' unity of somo'great providential plan, - The generations of tho disinterested must succeed tho generations of the pre? judiced before history, properly termed such, can be written. This, precisely, is the work we now attempt, to con? struct the archives iu which shall bo collected these memoirs to serve for fu? ture history. It is believed that invaluable docu? ments are scattered over the whole loud, in loose sheets, perhaps, lying in the portfolios of private gentlemen, und only preserved as souvenirs of their own parts in tho historic drama. Existing in forms so perishable, re? garded, it moy be, only so much wnste paper, by those into whose bands they must fall, no delay should be suffered iu their collection and preservation. There is, doubtless, too much that is yet unwritten floating only in thc memo? ries of the living, which, if not speedily rescued, will be swallowed in tho oblivion of the grave, but which, if reduced to record, and collated, would nflord the key to many a cipher, in a little while to become unintelligible for waut of inter? pretation. All this various material, gathered from every section, will need to bo in? dustriously classified aud arranged, and finally deposited in the central archives of thc society, under the care of appro? priate guardians. To this task of collection, we invite the immediate attention and co-operation ! of our co-patriots throughout the South, to facilitate which, we propose the or? ganization of State and district associa? tions, that our whole people may be brought into harmony of action in this important matter. The rapid changes through which the institutions of the country are now pass? ing, and the still more stupendous revo? lutions iu the opinions of men, remind us that we stand to-day upon the outer verge of a great historic cycle, within which a completed past will shortly be enclosed. Another cycle may touch its circumference; but the events it shall embrace will be gathered around another historic centre, and the future historian will pronounce that in stepping from the ono to the other ho has entered upon an? other and Bcparate volume of tho na? tion's record. Let us, who are soon to bo iu that past to which we properly belong, see that there are no gaps in the record. Thus shall we discharge a duty to the fathers, whose principles we inherit, to the children, who will thea know whether to honor or to dishonor the sires that begot them; and, above all, to the dead heroes sleeping ou tho vast battle-plains, from Manas-.3 to Vicks? burg, whose epitaph history yet waits to engrave upou their tombs. The funds raised by initiation fees, as? sessments, donations and lectures, after defraying the current expenses, will be appropriated to the rent or purchase of a suitable fire-pr?of building for the safe-keeping of the'archives. For the accomplishment of these ends contributions are respectfully solicited from all parties interested in the estab? lishment and prosperity of . the Southern Historical Society. Contributions to the archives and li? brary of the society are respectfully and earnestly solicited under the following specific divisions: 1. The histories and historical collec tions of the individual States, from tin earliest "periods to thu present time, in eluding travels, journals and maps. 2. Complete file's of the newspapers, periodicals,' literary, ecientilja omi niedi cal journals of the Southern States, fron the earliest times to tho present doy, in cloding, especially, the period of the re ?enfr-Auierican civil war. 3. Geological, typographical, agricul tural, manu tuet u ring and commercial ru ports, illustrating tho statistics, climate soil, resources, products and cornmerci of the Southern States. .i. Works, speeches, sermons and dis courses relating to tho recent conllic and political changes, congressional am State reports, during the recent war. 5. Official reports and descriptions, Iv officers and privates 'and newspaper cor respondents and eye-witnesses of cam paigus, military operations, battles am sieges. 6. Military maps. 7. Reports upon tho muuitions, arm and equipment, organization, number and losses of the various branches of th Southern armies-infantry, artillery cavalry, ordnance and commissary an< ; quartermaster departments. 8. Reports of tho adjutant-general o the late C. S. A., and of tho adjutant generals of the armios, departments, dil tricts and States, showing tho resonrce of tho individual States, the availobl ! lighting population, the number, organ i zation and losses of tho forces called int ' actual service. 9. Naval operations of the Confederal States. 10. Operations of the Nitre and Mil iug Bureau. 11. Commercial operations. 12. Foreign relations, diplomatic coi j rcspondence, etc. 13. Currency. 14. Medical statistics and medical r< ports. 15. Name? of all officers, soldiors an sailors in tho military and naval servie of the Confedornto States who wei killed in battle, or died of disease ac wounds. IC Names of all wounded officers, so diers and sailors. Tho nature of tl wounds should be attached to each nomi also the loss of ono or more limbs shoal bc carefully noted. 17. Published reports and mauuscrip relating to civil prisoners held during the war. 16. All mutters, published or. unpub? lished, relating to the treatment, dis? eases, mortality, and exchange ol prison .rs of war. 19. The couduot of the hostile armies In tho Southern States. Private and publio loases during lue war. Treatment of citizens by hostile forces. 90. Number, occnpatiou, couditieu, <inu conduct of colored population. Effects of emancipation upon the negro, and upon the material prosperity of the South. - 21. Southern poetry, bullads, songs, otc. All communications, works and re? ports must bo addressed (by mail or ex piess, prepaid,) to Dr. Joseph Jones, Secretary aud Treasurer of tho South srn Historical Society, New Orleans, La. After somo further business, the meet? ing adjourned. Four til <>r July. Mn. EDITOII: It is with much pleasure that a majority of this community have witnessed your praiseworthy efforts in behalf of their desire to celebrate Satur? day tis the Fourth of July. Many good reasons could be given for this prefer* mee, but a few will probably suflice. The 4th of July fall's on the day set tpart as a day of rest by Diviue authority, iud wc ave, therefore, compelled to :hoose Saturday or Monday. It must bo plain to tho minds of all that if a uboieo should be made of Monday, the Sabbath would indeed be made a day of bustle and confusion in preparation for the coming holiday, and the thoughts of aid and youug would be centred on their various plaus for celebrating the "(/lo rions anniversary" of American inde? pendence, instead of the Divine instruc? tion that they ure accustomed to receive ' [..u that holy day. For this reason, above nil, should wo e>bserve Saturday, and keep Sunday ns elirccted by Heaven. We .should manage to preveut our jolli? ties from intruding upou our sacred du? ties. Another excellent reason for this pre? ference is the inconvenience that thc fol? lowers of nearly every branch of busi? ness must be subjected to in the event of choosing Monela}-. Marketing must be done, tlaintics, toys, &c, must be pur? chased, and many things will be wanted that will not keep long in this hot weather. lu short, every conceivable plan of celebration must or will ba ou tereel into; and if all branches of busi? ness are conducted on Saturday, the mechanics, (the vast majority of onr citizens,) clerks, und others, not having bael the timo to make their preparations, would, iueleetl, have a dull Fourth. It is hoped and believed, Mr. Editor, tho understanding has become general that the citizens of Columbia intend to celebrato Saturdny. The teachers of thu Marion Street Methodist Sunday School, appreciating the circumstances of this case, have wisely determined to set apart Saturday for their annual Sunday school I celebration, which has hitherto been ob? served on the Fourth of July. The printers, I am pleased to see by your re? marks on the subjoct, intend to have their Fourth on Saturday. The colored citizens, also, have decided to have their procession anti celebration on the same j day. I do not know that tho military have fixed upon either eluy, but it is sup? posed they will choose Saturday. I think that if our honorable Mayor ami Aldermen would publish their programme of bell-ringing, Sec., for Saturday, it would put au enel to all eloubt ou the subject, and each and every one, with a hearty good-will, would prepare for the ! same day. By all means let us have Sa- ? turday for the frolic, and Sunelny for the day of rest. Bender. I hope you are in favor of Saturday. I AM. - In the drifting about of the radical party in search of fresh issues to main? tain it in power, we need not be sur? prised if tho skeletons of all the old dis? turbing elements of politics since the creation of tho Government ure dragged from their graves and rattled before tho j public. It must have come about much in this way, when the attempt was maelc, in Chicago, the other tlay, to revive the j old anti-Mason party; forty years ugo a powerful organization at tho North. The arguments adduced at tho convention against Masonry and other secret socie? ties belonged to the same old stock w hich once agitated tho country, and the same old convert, who was wont to betray the most horrible secret?, was also there to give in his confession. But ono politician of note figured iu tho proceedings Senator Pomeroy, of Nansas-tho con? vention being maele up principally of in? digent clergymen and the usual rag-tag and bobtail, who mistake familiarity with gab anti parliamentary law for tho pos? session of genius. Tho day luis gone k'hen this oki folly can bo successfully revived. The country is too full of monu? ments to and testimonials of thc oharity und gooel works qi tho Masons, to allow tho fanatical abuso on which thc movo meut must necessarily bo founded to bo longer heeded. --- j Mary Robinson, a Southern negress, is teaching school at Iuka. Tho Gazette] says: Mary is a gooel teacher, is polite and respectful to everybody, and will do more to educate the little darkies than all the < Ynnkeo niggers anti all the Yankee white 1 trash that ever ato pumpkin pie or rob- , heel hen roasts in New England. ?ooal Items. ? -? ? SBNAT?U SPBAOEJE AND THE COLUMBIA CASA L-THE PROJECT J?OT Y?T GIVEN Ur. Colonel S. A. Pearce, lato of the United States Army, who, ns agent of Senator Spraguo, of Rhode Inland, p?rohaa?d the Columbia Canal und a largo portion of tho Kinsler "brick-yard" property, several months ago, is now iu Columbia, accompanied by Mr. G. C. Tinsley, a surveyor, who has commenced making a survey oud estimates for widening and deopening the ' canal. Colonel Pearce states that ho has resigned his position in thc army, for tho purpose of taking charge of this work; and that Mr. Sprague is determined to push ahead with it. Active operations may not be commenced during tho mummer months, but early in October, Colonel P. asserts, a heavy forco of workmen will be em? ployed. THE "Uni/Y CLUII."-This club of fun lovers celebrated their first anniversary, in the Univorsity Campus, j-estciduy afternoon. A great deal wi amusomeut was afforded, nud many p.dpablo evi? dences of wit wero displayed by tho par? ticipants. Wo shall, in our ne.;t issue, furnish n full report of the proceedings. The follow' g were tho awards: Thc Ugly Mau, ooois-Mr. Frierson. Thc Pretty Mau, doll baby-Mr. Clark. Thc Lazy Man, a rockiug-chair-Mr. Miller, but as ho proved to be too lazy to cal for his present, it was awarded to Mr, Norris. The Raby, stick of candy-Mr Wilsou. The Most Conceited Mau, : looking-glass, with which ho could sci himself at least eight times a day-Mr Bryan. Tho Talented Mau, a fool': cap-Mr. Spencer. Mr. Tbornwell wa thc "ugly orator," and Mr. Wright tin distributor of tho prizes. DEATH or CJIAUI.E? BOESCHEIX.-Oi Sundn}* afternoon, this unfortunate mai departed this life. On the 1th of July 1SGT, during a difficulty ut the Cougare Raco Course, Mr. Boeschein was atnie" iu the face with a brick-bat, in the hand of a Federal cavalryman; although it i generally couceded that ho had nothin [ whatever to do with the matter-bein merely a looker-on. From thc effects c this blow he became deranged, and wa finally confined iu the Lunatic Asyl un In a short time it was found that ho wc so seriously affected ns to bo pronounce incurable by tho officers of the institt tion-he was, iu fact, a raving mauiai Mr. Roeschein was about forty years < agc, a nativo of tho free city of Lube Germany, but ho had resided in Collin bia for several years, where, by his plei saut and genial manners, he secured host of friends. At the beginning i tho late war, he connected himself wit Company A, 15th South Carolina Reg ment, and in 1S61 was taken prison near Winchester, Va., and confined : Point Lookout prison pen until the clo of the war. His remains were followc j to the grave, yostorday afternoon, 1 J many of hie former comrades-in-arms. I HOTEL ARRIVALS, June 28. - Columb i II(j(d.-J. H. McElwee, Statesville, J j C.; J. C. Bulow, W. 1). Kennedy, G. \ Rouse, E. Gotier, Charleston; J. D. M I Uwaiu, Sumter; Sol. Haas, Wilmiugto N. C.; S. J. Kennedy, jr., Palatka, Fin L. M. Bunns, High Poiut, N. C. ; .di Harlow aud son, Savannah; Mrs. W. '. Robortson, Miss Sallie Robertsons Mi Annie Ladd, R. E. Ellison, jr., Winr boro; J. A. Breuner, lady and chi] Mrs. Denby, Augusta; D. J. Thompso Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; W. R. Scrtigj j New York; Richard Singleton, Major I G. Garner and lady, J. C. Hannahan, j C. Woodruff, Richland; J. H. Adams, jW. Stocker, Hopkins'; Alexander A I Boe, city. I Ni?Jcerson House.-A. M. Loo, J I Charleston ; J. M.- MacKay, Abbevil j Thomas H. Trent, Baltimore, Md.; C : ?T. "Vance Cresswell, Harrisburg, Pa. ; j M. J. Patterson, Pennsylvania; B. j Webster, Madison, N. C. ; Wm. A. L Petersburg, Ya. ; Wm. M. Dickson, R j ti more; M. L. Littlcfield, Raleigh, ?C.; Captain R. Ward, South Carolii ; Captain J. S. Coles, Augusta, Ga. ; Sherwood, Augusta, Ga.; Major J. Moore, South Carolina; Joseph H. Gi Smithfield, N. C. ; T. S. Davant, Ri dolph County, N. C.; C. N. G. Bu Charlotte; J. N. Prior, Now York; A. Gibbs, New York; John S. Green, Soi Carolina; E. D. Nixon, Baltimore, M ! G. W. Connor. Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. ! D. DoVero, Edgeflold; Miss K. J. J Vero, Edgeflold; C. J. DeVerej Ed field; E. L. Sanders, Barnwell C. ] Janies Wilhelm, Louisville, Ky. ; W. Flynn, Augusta; C. A. Tay, Green vi Dr. Rivers and daughter, Wilbertou, C.; M. R. Boynton, Barnwell. MERCANTILE Pr.rsTi.xo.-All kinds mercantile printing, such as circuit letter heads, cards, bill heads, ati ments, &c, for counting-rooms f offices, promptly attented to at the P. nix job office. Ames' circus and meurtgerie is a com? plete exhibition, and we can commend it to our friends throughout thc up? country. The riding is excellent, the vaulting and tumbling unsurpassed, whilo tho other.riug performances are equally attractive. The collection of wild animals is well worth visiting. WARD MAP OF COLUMBIA.-A. Y. Lee, Esq., architect uud engineer, 1ms shown us a revised proof of bis map of the city of Columbia, which is not oulyXa beautiful piece of workmanship, but a really useful work. Tho complete inap will bo issued to subscribers about the 15th pros. The list of subscribers ?3 a substantial endorsement of the merits of the map stud a just appreciation of the engineer's efforts to produce a.meritori? ous work. Jon OFFICE.-The Phoenix Job O?ice is prepared to execute every style of printing, from visiting and business cards to pamphlets nnd books. With ampie muterial and first-clasr, workmen, satis? faction is guaranteed to all. If our work does not come up to contract, we make j nocharge. With this understanding our j business mea have no excuse for sending work North. A few copies of the 'Sack and Destruc j tiou of Columbia' can be obtained at the Phctnix office. Price twenty-five cents. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is j called lo the following advertisements, published the iirst time this thorning: D. C. Peixotto & Sou-Auction. Notice to Owners of Dogs. Interest on G. & C. R. R. Co. Bondi. THE IMMIGRANT TIDE.-According to tho record of immigration for the thir? teen years ending with December, 1S03, completed at tho Statistical Bureau in j Washington, it appears that at all thc j ports of the country, beginning with January, 1853, we have received 2,500, 000 immigrants-people of our own Cau? casian race-besides 05,000 Chinese. "Of the former, 845,000 are from Ger? many, 500,000 from Ireland, 055,000 from Great Britain, 108,000 from British America, 08,OUO from Swceden and Nor? way, -10,000 from France," Ac. Curious statistics are added respecting the va? rious occupations of these immigrants, the vast majority, of course, belonging to tho working classes. The rapidity with which the PLANTA? TION BiriERS have become a household necessity throughout' tho civilized na? tions, is without a parallel in tho history of the world. Over 5,000,000 bottles wero sold in twelve months, and the de? mand is daily increasing. Bich and poor, young and old, ladies, physicians and clergymen, find that it revives drooping spirits, louds strength to the system, vigor to tho mind, and is exhausted na? ture's great restorer. It is compounded of the choicest roots and herbs, the cele? brated Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, etc., all preserved in pure St. Croix Rum. It is sold by all respectablo dealers in every town, parish, village aud hamlet through North and South America, Europe, and all the islands of the ocean. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the tyest imported German Cologne, and sold nt half the price. ' ' J2G J3 BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.-If you would be beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty. Its effects are'gradual, natural and porfect. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pim? ples, cures Tau, Sunburn and Freckles, and mukes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth and Pearly; tho Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of ; Youth, and imparts a fresh, plump ap ! pearauce to the Countenance. No lady need complaiu of her Complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful ar? ticle. The best article to dress the hair is i Lyon's Kathairon. J1? J13 THE BLESSING OF THE AGU.-No mote Sick Headache, no moro Dyspepsia, no moro Indigestion, no more Piles, no moro Chills, no more Liver Complaint, 1 no more Jaundice, no more Pain in the Back, no more Kidney Disease, no moro Costiveness, no moro Heartburn. TUTT'S VEGETARLE LIVER PILL is a certain guar I antee against ul! these distressing com? plaints. J2G 0 What is this ? absorbs me, quite Improves my spirit, makes me bright, They tell me!'tis the "Queen's Delight." For the blood! blood!! blood!!! Of all the medicines known to the world, none have bcu attended with such mark? ed appreciation by the profession and the peri plc at large, ns "Heiuitsh's Queen's Dolight." Now is the time above all others to renovate tho system, invigorate the organs and cleanse out those peril? ous spots, pimples, corrupt sores, which pollute the life of the blood, and render your bod}' a loathsome thing. They are tho precursors of a diseased blood, and will assume a much more formidable shape, " if allowed to go on unchecked. Tho Queen's Delight, tho on y real blood purifier that has ever boeu invented, as thousands will to-day attest, is offered to tho n filleted as a positivo remedy for all diseases flowing from a vitiated condi? tion of the Bystem, Prepared only by Heinitsh. J20