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COLUMBIA, 8. O. -~-- vi j ? >r WW* Saturday Morning, July 17. 18OT. Branch Aflklr. If Governor Seymour ha? relapsed, sinco November last, into comparativo retirement, not to say oblivion, so has not his associate and friend Gen. Blair. This latter gentleman has frequently of late, proved that he "alill lives," und that he has no intention of being quietly snuffed out of publio notice by tho po? litical extinguisher popped over his head last year at the polls. Now, whether it was anything more than want of toot that induced General Blair to make the speech which he did the other night at Long Branch, it is hard to say. If he desired to be "loudly hissed," and to create a serione disturb? ance in that friendly meeting of the So oiety of the Army and Navy of the Gnlf, he apparently went to work in the right way; If he did not desire this, it is as? tonishing that he adopted that line of re? mark. Whether T. J. Jackson and his men form the most improving subjects for the adoration of our people at this moment, is a general question whioh we need not here discuss-but it is Bure thc the object of the Long Branch meeting of veterans of the war was to revive me? mories of the living who fought and tho dead who died for the Union, rather than to hear the eulogy of those who did their befit to break up our Union, and leave us a wreaked nation on the Btream of history. It waa not, we say, for political speeches, or fdr eulogies of men .vho ad? vised ' raising the black flag against oar dear lads that died for the country, that Farragut and Phil. Sheridan and "a host of heiress less distinguished were assem? bled n't Long Branch. ^ore is a time for all things-a timo for candor.and magnanimity, but also a time for patriotism and stern resolve; a time for forgiveness of the living, and a time for respect to the dead ; a time for partisan frenzy, and a time for patriotic; memories. Gen. Blair's speech would not have been amiss for the latitude of Tammany Hall, but it was taken as an insult, it seems, by those whom he ad? dressed. The other day Kev. Mr. Hol? land i Spoke to the Btudents of Washing ton College, Lexington, Va., holding up to thorn, as a perfect exam piar, this samo Geu. T. J. Jackson. We had occasion to review the speech and to oritioise it on other grounds, but we did not so much as notice this, knowing the place and the audience. But when it comes to having "Stonewall" or "Black-flag" Jackson thrust down our throats, as well as down Confederate throats, we object; and we must say that, considering tho time, tho object, and the character of the assembly the other night, it is no won? der that Gen. Blair's inappropriate pa? negyric on Jackson was "hissed" and himself "groaned;" that he was called to order by Admiral Farragut for having broken the rule of the Society by a po? litical speech, and that the feelings stirred up against him by the members of the Army of the Gulf are those of in? dignation. It is pretty much the same, probably, as if the Lexington orator had called upon the Shenandoah Valley stu? dents to reverence Sheridan. We will add, that it was doubtless more the manner than tho matter of General Blair whioh so offended his hearers. General Chamberlain's oration, the other day, before the kindred Society of the Army of tho Potomac, contained tho most generous eulogy of the valor and constancy of the Confederate army-in its terms it was more eloquently eulogis? tic than Gen. Blair's. But the latter's remarks were somehow BO defiant, that they seemed as if flaunted in the faces of his hearers, and as if he claimed to have all the magnanimity for our late enemies, now our friends, and they none. This was the secret, we suspect, of the whole trouble-a blunder in the tact and tone, rather than the words, of Gen. Blair. [New York Times. The Times condemns tho allusion of General Blair, at Long Branoh, to our own Lee and Jackson, a condemnation to their shame, bo it spoken, whioh ori? ginated with the Army and Navy Society. In General Blair's introduction of the names of these groat captains, we oan but see the recognition of a brave and gallant enemy, and in this brief and passing tribute, the Times detects in General Blair a want of tact, or may? hap "a disposition to be hissed;" or even more, to create a disturbance in "the Society and Array of the Gulf." General Bobert ?. Leo, in his quiet aca? demic retirement, and General T. J. Jackson-or rather, Stonewall Jackson, as the Sonth holds him in her heart of hearts-resting beneath "that grateful shade across the river," aro subjects for adoration and veneration, and will be when the names of Farragut and Sheri? dan shall have faded into oblivion. The sarao spirit of blind hatred to the South, which prompted a lieutenant of the United States army to desecrate the Con? federate graves at Arlington, incites the New York Times to fling a gratuitous a wanton-insult upon theso "immortal names whioh aro not boru to die." To speak of Stonowall Jackson-that true Christian, tho perfect gentleraau, and splendid soldior-as fighting nndor the black flag; or that Robert Fi. Lee, as pure in morola, as great in military fame, .aa advocating tba -fighting andar thia piratical emblem-is to oaat a moat foul aspersion and bitter wrong upon the reputation andcharacter of these illus? trious chief taina. The&emory of Stone? wall Jackson is, eo deaf to the Southern people, that decapito the ea|imjtion of the j?nrthflrn nftid, ia thsiSorth Ma name will be esteemed as the synonym of the pure Christian and perfect soldier; and for Southern youth-for Northern youth, too, might be added-no more shining and illustrious example could be cited for imitation. The glorious career of these peerless soldiers, and the repu? tation of their virtues, have made their fame and nam os familiar to the civilised world; and yet the allusion of General Blair to these renowned soldiers "as foeman worthy of his steel, " instead of a frank and manly endorsement from the Army and Navy Sooiety, produces only hisses and consuro upon the speaker. That at a convivial meeting it might well be understood that the introduction of political matter was inappropriate, and the calling to order of General Blair was right and proper; but that the names of theso renowned generals should, when introduced, excite only hisses and in? sults, eAolles the keenest feeling of in? dignation and reprobation for so little and pitiful a course of proceeding. OHIO POJJITICS.-General Rosenoranz has been nominated for Governor of Ohio. The leading Democratic papers speak in thc highest terms of the nomi? nation, and his success seems to be taken for granted by many Republicans. The New York Times mentions ns a curious incident that when Yul lam".'?ham was under Lincoln's sentence of banishment, he was visited at Murfreesboro, Tenn., by General Rosenoranz, and a rather violent discussion ensued on political matters. During the conversation, Val landigham, claiming that his position would be justified by the future policy and events of the war? remarked to Rosenoranz that in five years the General would think as the exile then thought, and stand where he then stood. The Times adds: "It seems that Yallandigham was right as to facts, and very nearly oorrect as to time. He may not think precisely as Yallandigham thought, but as the candi? date of the Democracy of Ohio for the Governorship, Rosenoranz certainly stands where Yallandigham stood." A WABNTNQ.-A story is told, says a ootomporary, whioh should be a warning to ull Southern correspondents of the New York Tribune. It is this: "A short time since, while the Shah of Persia, with a brilliant retinae, was hunting in his grounds, ho was thrown from his horse, and the rumor soon spread that he was dead. Upon recovering his senses and hearing of the rumor which bad been spread, he was so exasperated that he ordered the perpetrator to be put in? stantly to death; but, afterwards relent? ing, he commuted the sentence to loss by the onlprit of both ears, and this hereafter to be the punishment for spreading false reports." The story should be a warning, not only to South? ern correspondents of the Tribune, but to editors South and North, who, with malicious intent, spread "reports" before their readers. The British House of Commons, when full, is composed of 658 members, but ai present, in consequence of vacancies arising from eleotions declared to be in va'id, there are only 622 sitting mem? bers. Of these menbers statistics ol different kinds have been collected. Th? latest information in reference to thc personal history of the members of thc House of Commons isas follows: Thc university graduates number 338, among whom 151 are graduates of Oxford and 122 of Cambridge. There are 287 mem? bers who were educated at public schools, 131 at Eton, 68 at Harrow, 2? at Rugby, and tho remainder in smallei numbers at others. Of the nobility there are th reo Irish peers and 106 som of puers. The barristers number 120 tho members of the army 98, thoso ii tho navy 13. Commerce is repr?sent?e by 15 bankers and 136 engaged in othci kinds of business. There are 10 fathen who have sons sitting with them in th? House, 21 pairs of brothers, and thre< brother:* of one family. -? rn? ? ? i - A shoe-maker, named Roauh, living on Staten Island, whilo under tho iniiu once of liquor, on Monday Inst, mur deled a fourteen year old girl, namoi Harrington, and thou cut his own thront Tho ?irgost crop of cotton marketcc in this country was 1859-00, and wai 4,675,770 bales, averaging 450 pound: each. Tammany Hall is a power io th? land. The oity tax levy of twenty odd millions is enough to ahow it; for Tammany rules the city, and the city has become strong, enough to carry the State? and tho State is UM main-stay of the Demo?: . of the Unites Sta tee. Hones tba out- ] givings of Tamman^on the p/ thrown out from Tammany j?nwe "glo? rious Fourth" are entitled to special at? tention, foreshadowing, as they do, the present position And future course of the irrepressible Democracy. First, then? after a solemn, a very sol? emn ode from De Witt Van Buren-and there is a poet among the Van B?rens, as there have been statesmen, politicians, wits and philosophers-after a poem from a Van Buren, calling as to Look where broken laws, neglected oaths and shattered States proclaim Tho triumph of the hollow heart, tho glory of its shame, Judge Garvin proceeded to the nomina? tion of Governor Hoffman as the Demo? cratic candidate for President in 1872, and, at the same time, defined his plat? form. The learned Judge, in the course of his remarks, said: "But the day will come-when the soldier who now occu? pies tho White House, when his term of office sholl expire-that we will send to be President a man from tho city of New York, by the aid of the votes of the peo? ple of this great country, who will do honor to that position, and who will de? mand atonement from England and from Spain for the terrible outrages which they have perpetrated upon Ibis conn try;" all of which was received with en? thusiastic applause. Having thus cleared tho ground for Governor Hoffman nnd his foreign polioy to tho satisfaction of the assembled saohems, another step was taken tonching our domestic affairs in foreshadowing tho Democratic pro? gramme for 1872. Senator Stockton, of New Jersey, was assigned to this important duty, and dis? charged it with the ability of a regular old time- Democratic constitutional ex: pounder. He took the ground that from the mode adopted by Congress of en? forcing upon the late rebel States the oondition precedent to tho adoption of the fifteenth constitutional amendment, establishing universal manhood suffrage of all colors, the ratification of this amendment will be null and void, "and the attempt to enforce it revolution." Speaking of tho States required by law to adopt it, Mr. Stockton said: "These States aro deprived of a free vote. They are to be coerced to a vote that alters the constitutions of the United States and of Now Jersey fundamentally," and "I pronounce it violence and revolution." He further said, that "the question of who votes and who does not vote sinks into insignificance compared with the fundamental alteration of our system of government whioh is proposed, and the fraud and violence by which our home born liberties are to be wrested from us." This is plain and strong speaking; bat where do these opinions of Mr. Stockton stop? They carry us back to 1800. They cover not only tho fifteenth amendment, establishing universal negro suffrage, but the fourteenth, in reference to civil rights, the national debt, the rebel debt, etc, and the thirteenth, abolishing slavery; for they were all carried by an enforced ratification upon the unrecon? structed Southern States. We know, too, that it was Gen. Frank Blair's let? ter, declaring all these reconstruction proceedings "unconstitutional, revolu? tionary, null aud void," that killed last year's Tammany Presidential ticket of Seymour and Blair from the start. And that ought to bo the lust of this ques? tion. But there is still another point and in? cident in Mr. Stockton's Bpeech deserv? ing of notice. In his reference to a recent decision of Chief Jnstice Chase, leaning towards the Jeffersonian dogma of State sovereignty, our reporter as? sures us that there was a spontaneous outbreak of applause in Tammany among tho emull and the "big Indians," which was the special incident of the day's pro? ceedings. From this we infer that Mr. Chase, as a strong and thoroughly ac? ceptable candidate for the Democracy, hus gained a hold among the rank and file of the porty whioh places him to-day far ahead of all other competitors, not excepting Governor Hoffman. Mayor Hall followed the regular orator of tho day, Mr. Stockton, in one of his never-failing, facetious and pungent speeches. The salient points of his somewhat discursive and miscellaneous remarks were these: That "the army of the Potomao is keeping alive the embers of civil war," (a very suggestive remark;) that Gen. Grant is responsible for the lack of anything like practical sympathy from the Government for the Cubans, and that we (tho Democracy) must make an issue of this in tho coming fall cam? paign; that, liko Andrew Johnson, Gen. Grant, before the end of his term, will be turned out of his party, and on ac? count of his divisions of the spoils; that "four-fifths of what is said about tho Ala? bama claims is the sheerest humbng in tho world;" that give tho Democratic party a chanco and there will be practi? cal sympathy, and to somo purpose, for both Cuba and Ireland; that the Demo? cracy oxpect something from tho Virgi? nia election, and that in the fall they will be wide awako in Pennsylvania and New York. Thus it will bo seen that tho powerful fifteen-inch columbiads-Cnba and tho Alabama claims-apparently neglected by tho administration, aro to bo turned I in New York against it this fall, and that impracticable as ar? the vie?3 ol Senator Stockton on reconstruction, the issues suggested by Mayor Hall are such as will ba apt, io the coming October and No? vember elections, to bring out,the full ayTongtb of tbe Democraoy1 against the pMairalixed and 4-ttorganfted Hepubli 3j?Mf> If. ss they say, it takes aome ^^Huke a d?font to wake up tho ener M?aof Gen. Grant, theta- fe a-pveepeot that ha will be thoroughly roused by the coming fall elections. I New Yotk Herald. . Ba4 Treatment of tbe Chinear. The outrages whioh are reported in California ripon the Chinese who come to settle there are as foolish ?od short? sighted as they ere barbarous. The fact has been already published that, on the lauding of a number of these emigrants lately in San Francisco, a crowd gather? ed round them and followed them to the Chinese quarter; on the way they pelted the unoffending strangers with stones and mud and struok them with clubs. Many were knocked down, and when they were down their assailants daubed their faces with mud, and pulled them around by the hair, being cheered on by the crowds lining the Bide-walks, and not n single citizen or officer of tho law interfered by word or deed. The immi? grants reached their destination more dead than alive, but there was no re? dress for them, and no attempt has been made to trace out the perpetrators of these outrages and punish them. Some of the California papers undertake to charge this barbarism upon other fo? reigners, but their own authorities did not interfere to prevent or punish the deeds, and tho proscriptive and intole? rant spirit evinced by their legislators and political conventions against these inoffensive strangers has been such ns to lead to thesis outbreaks. The people of the agricultural districts of a great part of this country need the cheap, reliable labor of tbeso patient, industrious peo? ple, and if the Californians do not want them, let them send them unharmed across the mountains. They do not have the physical strength of the others; nevertheless it has been found that they get through more work. In the excava? tions on the Pacific Railroad the white laborers throw heavier spadefuls, but the Chineso had removed more earth at tho end of the day. Why shall the Chinese not become good citizens? It is certain? ly not the way to civilize them by beat? ing them with sticks and stones. They might mako bett3r nse than this of them, even in California. It is said that in China a criminal under capital sentence can, for a small sum, procure a substi? tute. That trade might be introduced to advantage in California, for, it is rea? sonable to suppose that ruffians who can brutally assault and maltreat harmless strangers might have need of substitutes for the gallows some day. It is hardly reasonable to suppose, however, that there id not a large portion of thc better population of California who feel kindly towards tho Chinese emigrants, and give them employment. This is evident from the fact that such a test has been given them as employees in various callings as to elicit a favorable judgment in their behalf. The Anti-Coolie Association of Califor? nia, in a protest lately issued, says that there are about 110,000 Chinese in Cali? fornia, 100,000 of whom are in a state of peonage or slavery, and are sent out by | the companies owning them in gangs of from 50 to 5,000. their wages being paid to the agent of the company. The bulk of the female portion of them are scat? tered through the towns and cities for purposes of prostitution, thus demoral? izing the native youth, end sowing dis? ease and sorrow. The employment of Chinese in all the ordinary labor avoca? tions has cu fit out of employment in San Francisco at least 20,000 native boys and girls, from ten to twenty years, who are thus left to become the victims of idle? ness and vioe. They also state that the cheapness of Chinese labor has not oheapened the price of a single article of home manufacturo. To them is attri? buted the introduction of the small-pox or block plague, whioh hos been raging there for twelve months; and it is stated that they are subject to many diseases almost unknown among the Caucasian race, but whioh may be introduced among our native population. The asso? ciation claims to embody among its membership persons of all classes, creeds and political opinions. THE ExcE8srvK MODESTY OF A SCALA? WAG GOVBRNOB.-The Richmond Whig, of Joly 7, says: Governor Holden's paper, the Stand? ard, hos the credit of making tho first nominations for tho next Presidential election. The following is his ticket: For President, U. S. Grant, of Illinois; for vice-President, Wm. W. Holdon, of North Carolina. The modesty and mo? deration of his Governorship, in not assigning himself the first plaoe on tho ticket, excite universal admiration. Holden has fairly won the palm of self denial in this self-seeking age. His disin? terested ness is all the more glaring, from the faot that ho offered a reward during the war for the assassinat ton of President Lincoln. The Governor of Florida has issued o proclamation, fixing the second day of November next as the day on which a popular vote shall bo taken to determine the proposed cession of West Florida to Alabama. Tho oane-brakes of the Sonth aro now extensively used for making wrapping paper in Now England. THE CnwranwAg? DEAD AS Poora LOOKOUT.-Daring the last three years of the war, 8,000 Confederate prisoners, who died in the prison and hospital of Point Lookout, were buried in a spot near, the shore of the Chesapeake Bay, which was enclosed-by tho Federal au? thorities with a temporary woodoo fence. Tho falling of the fenoe, which hhs sinoo decayed? the trampling of stock upon the graves, and the flooding of a portion of the low-lying land, have reduced the grave-yard to a deplorable condition, tho names on the head-boards of some of the graves having become obliterated, and even some of the bodies having been ex? posed. Thc people of St. Mary's Coun? ty, although greatly impoverished by the war, raised $2,500 by a fair in 1867 for the purpose of draining and enclos? ing the land, but, unfortunately, the whole of this sum was lost by the failcre of the firm with whioh it was deposited. Our own community are now invoked to assist the people of St. Mary's in the restoration of this neglected cemetery a work of common humanity whioh the respect heretofore evinced in the care and decoration of the graves of those, whether of North or South, who fell dur? ing the war, leaves no reason to believo will ue regarded with indifference. Notwithstanding the dilapidated con? dition of the graves at Point Lookout, tho friends of those buried there will bo glad to learn that Mr. L. O. Smith, to whom tho laud of tho cemetery once be? longed, and whoso farm adjoins it, and who has re-interred, at his own expense, fifty ot tho bodies which had been ex? posed, has in his possession a correct list, furnished him by tho surgeon of the post before his departure, of the names of all tho Confederates interred in the ceme? tery, each namo having a number at? tached, which corresponds with tho num? bers on the head-boards marking the graves. By this means tho bodies even now, in the dilapidated oonditioc of the pince, can be readily identified. A copy of the list is in this city, at tho office of Mr. J. Wesley Smith, Secretary of the Loudon Park Confederate Memorial As? sociation, ami can be seen upon applica? tion. Mr. Smith, of St. Mary's, has kindly voluuteered, upon the receipt of instructions to that effect, to forward to their proper destination the remains of any of the Confederate soldiers interred in the cemetery, charging simply tho ac? tual cost of removul.-Baltimore Sun. The Cuban expedition (120 men) that quietly slipped away from New York, on the 23d of last month, as quietly re? turned to New York on Saturday even? ing last, in tho brig A. Eldred. The men mado a lauding, und had a slight brush with tho Spaniards, but cholera and yellow fever were prevailing so badly in the insurgent oamp that all hands con? cluded to-return home-while it was yet in their power to do so. A bull fight took place in Goffstown, N. H., on the 7th instant. Two farmers matched the bulls, uud the fight was wit? nessed by quito a crowd. When ono had whipped the other, a fresh bull was trotted ont, and the fight went on till it was thought best to separate the ani? mals. DROWNED.-Yesterday morning a num? ber of colored boys were swimming at the wharf of the Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad, when one of them, Joe Dnrham by name, about fourteen years old, went beyond his depth and was drowned.-Charleston Courier, 16(7t. DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT.-AU who have used this invaluable medicine for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Bronchitis, and all dis? eases of the Langs attest its usefulness. For Lung affections it has no equal. J17 6 A majority of persons living ?i the South are predisposed to diseases of the Liver, and most of the pains and aches complained of aro owing to a deranged state of that important organ. The Simmons' Liver Regulator is the great remedy for the diseases incident to a dis? organized Liver, Dyspepsia, Constipa? tion, Sick Headaohe, Female Irregulari? ties, etc. One says: It has done mo more good than any medicine I ever used. Another says: I consider it an invalua? ble remedy. Another says: My son, who was so long considered a hopeless oase, is now in blooming health, from nsing the Sim? mons Regulator. For sale by all druggists. J18 J3 BEAUTIFUTJ WOMAN.-If you would be beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a puro Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty. Its effects aro gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pim? ples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but t won ty. The Magnolia Balm makes tho Skin Smooth and Pearly; tho Eyo bright and clear; tho Cheek glow with tho Bloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh, plump ap? pearance to the Conntonanoo. No lady noed oomplain of her Complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful ar? ticle. The best article to dress the hair is Lyon's Kathairou. J19 J13 ?iOoal Items. -7 A telegram received m thia city, yes? terday, announced the death of Bey. B. K. Porter, cf Atlanta, Ga., formerly a resident of Colombia. MERCANTILE PRINTING.- All kinds of^ mercantile printing, snob os circulare, letter heads, cards, bill heads, state? ments, ?fcc, for counting-rooms and offices, promptly attented to at the Phoe? nix job office. In response to on invitation from Mr. A. Y. Lee, architeot, we called to inspect his new office, on Sumter, between Lau? rel and Blending streets, and to partake of the cooling refreshments which were considerately supplied to counteract the heat of the weather. Mr. Lee is the proprietor of a neat and tasteful build? ing, tho walls decorated by works of his own skill, drawings, paintings, ?fcc. We wero shown the model of tho Broad Biver Bridge, now being built nuder the direction of this gentleman, and the map of Columbia, prepared by Mr. Lee with great care anil exactness. This map will be shortly opposed for sale. It 1 does great credit to Mr. Lee, and can scarcely fail to give entire satisfaction to 1 tho purchaser. HOTEL ARRIVALS, July 16. - Columbia Hotel-D. Seligmen, New York; J. J. Trenholm, J. H. Wahrmann, W- ?. Croswell, W. H. Evans, H. J. McCor? mick, F. C. Bacton, Charleston; John S. Small, Miss Annie Walker, Miss Belle Walker, Barnwell; B. J. Manning, Bal? timore; G. A. Woodward, C. B. Betts, Miss Wattie E. Betts, Winnsb?-?ro; J. J. Gregg, Augusta; Leroy F. Youmans, Edgefleld; L. G. Croft, Greenville; Mrs. Wadlow and sister, C. Kerrison, S. C.; B. W. Brice, Miss J. C. S. Brioe, Ches? ter. dickerson House-A. B. Bose, G. H. Frost, J. Woodruff, Charleston; Mrs. N. A. Harris, Columbus, Ga. ; D. Richard? son, wife and three children, Selma, Ala. ; J. L. Denton, N. C. ; John F. Tay? lor, J. N. Wallace, Charlotte, N. C. ; J. B. Chatham, S. C. Natio7ial Hotel.-T. C. Cooper, Green? ville; L. H. Henderson, James Beattie, Florida; Isaac D. Gaillard, Edisto Is? land; Miss Bettie Knight, Lexington; Joseab Hereford and lady, Charlotte, N. C. ; T. C. Pool, Miss C. A. Pool, New? berry; A. V. Eichelberger, Laurens 0. H. ; J. L. S. Hill and lady, Chickasaw, Miss.; Wm. H. Beaty and three chil? dren, Okolona, Miss.; Miss Amanda Steen and servant, Chickasaw, Miss. ; A. C. Spain, Darlington; H. C. Hack, Greenville. JOB OFFICE.-The Phoenix Job Office is prepared to execute every style of printing, from visiting and business cards to pamphlets and books. With ample material and first-class workmen, satis? faction is guaranteed to all. If our work does not come np to oontract, we make no oharge. With this understanding our business men have no excuse for sending work North. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: W. T. Walter-Furniture, ?fcc. P. P. Toale-Special Notice. Brooks' Portable Cotton Screw Press. Fisher & Heinitsh-Queen's Delight. HETNITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT.-What is it? Ask yonr neighbor, who bas been relieved of a distressing disease. Ask that rheumatic what cured him. Ask the victims of dyspepsia. Ask that beau? tiful daughter what removed those hide? ous spots and nlcers, and made her face as fair as Parian marble. Ask the once jaundiced victim of liver complaint. Ask that once poor emaciated form, the subject of female irregularities, what brought about such a marvelous change. Tho answer is, "It's HEINITSH'H QUEEN'S DEMO HT.--' Come out, then, all yo de? sponding ones. Be cheerful, gay and happy. If you are sick, fail not to try, only try-no easier task-a bottle of HBTNTTSH'S QUEEN DELIGHT. Jl Tho language of nature and experience demonstrates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties of landscape, the joys of companionship, the riches of literature, or the honors of station and renown, must preserve their health. The effect of fonl, injurious food entering the stomach is to derange the digestive organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, nnrefreehing sleep, low spirits, feverish burnings, etc., whioh nra the symptoms of that horrid disease, Dyspepsia, which assumes a thousand shapes, and points toward a miserable life and premature decay. PLANTATION BITTEBS will prevent, overcome and counteract nil of these effects. They act with unerring power, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage. MAGNOLIA WATEI:.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. J17J3