The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 22, 1867, Image 4

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WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1867. ; [From tho Old Guard, for June.] CHLORIS. . , . UT PAUL H. HATNE. L . What time tho rosy, flushing West , . Sleeps soft on copse and dingle. Wherein the sunset rtiadows rest, Or richly float and mingle. n. When down thc vale the wood-dove's note Thrills in a cadence tender. And every rare, ethereal mote Turns to a winged splendor. . m. Just as tho mystic cloud-lands opo. Far up their sapp bo portel. Fair as tho fairest tin am cf Hope, Half goddess and half mortal. I see that lovely Genius rise, That child of Orient trances. On whose sweet lace the glory lies Of weird Hellenic fancies. Chloris I beneath whose procr?ant tread All earth yields up her sweetness 2 he violet's scent, the rose's red, The dahliah's orb'd completeness. ?vi. And verdures on the myriad hills, - Tho breath of her pore duty Hath nursed to life by sparkling rills, And-foliaged nooks of bear. ry. yn. Till bloom, and odor, blush and song. So fill earth's radiant spaces- . The fading touch of sin, or wrong, Leaves glad the weariest faces. And BO, thro* nappy spring-tide dolls, O'er mount, and field, and river. He?.Zephyr's fairy clarion swells, Her footsteps glance forever 1 EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION. SPEECH OF Ul M\ i WAGEM. ^ ' ~>r .rte- _ -;S*j Ju compliance with a resolution adopted at a pre l?biruvrj? tnnoting of the citizens of Darlington Dis? trict, hold air florence on the ll th inst., au ad? journed' meeting, whioh waa largely attended by the planters iii that vicinity, took placo Sa tu?day last, far" tho purposo of initiating me a a ure s .or the promotion or Europa on immigration, and to hear tho views of General JOHN A. WAQZNEB, the Com ntaniBoey ot. Immigration of thia State, who had been invited to at tond. <3? rap?oo o? General W. W. H AILLES, Mr. B. F. WILLIAMSON was called to preside. 'General* WAQENEK was then introduced, and spoke as tallowa : " ' MrrP'ra?cki?, and Fellow-Cit ?zens: I am grate? ful to you ro? tho privilege of being preseut on this oocasioOf'-aitQ I- mont sincerely appreciate "* your patriotism, which has prompted your as aetnhatyiJ^Ifc is now about twenty years ugo,, that Lfin? addressed tho pubho or South Carolina in fa? vor of ono jhragingUuropoan immigration. It wau then to pro veut the on tliux of that jmmense capital, ! which waa annually spent by the large planters ini the purc&ase 'ft'' moats, pro vision a,. horses, swine' .sid manufactured goods fro ai other parts of tho ooorry, and wi th which our State waa entirely ?i":% competent to ?upply horself.ttkrough an additional ' industrious, and divoraified population. But it was then held-dangerous to our then peculiar ?nstitu x ' floS,E ant! tor three successive sessions of tito f) General Assembly I applied in vain for a charter ?; for .the, society that had established tho Cierman " t^t??rhTint and town of Walhalla. Subsquent t'- ?reate have, demonstrated, that I was right and the oppoinenta or the measure were wrong ; tor 'ot' tho : Europeans that had found a home in our taoun tania, not one has been found obnoxious to tip State and her institutions and measures; thoir industrious ?nd prosp?rons habita have been ac . Jmowle'dged.'and the bones of their aona lie bleach . inp-" on almcwt every field, where Carolina valor n0?affi&iWd itself. Hov/; however, every objeo ' lion must have ceased' and our actual necessities of thq_motaent admonish ns, that what wag left undone in seasons of.-? prosperity- and power, must not rxT d?ayod my longer in our day of- adversity** 'and" weakness. An overwhermmg proportion of our population h?t' ohangea its. status., There - is a threatening cfrt|dfiithe''horiion of South Oarolina, from which oven all tho other Southern States, excepting one ' besides herself, are exempt. It is the preponder? ance of the colored population. It is true, the .white people-are the representatives of all prop? erty as heretofore, and . the colored people-to their honor bo it said-aro law-abiding and well disposed to their native homo and weir former masters. -Bat will they be let alone ? Do we not know that fanatical and selfish persona are even itoWjbicitmg them io opinions and acta at variance with th? rights and dignity of the community? Are they not taught that they will have th3 power, aud should, exercise it, to represent the State and make ber laws to suit themselves? How shall we . protect oursalvos against such contingencies ? I 4m not tropoeod to the black man. On the contra? ry, I want to encourage and improve him. I want to give him schools and every facility for his ad lunoemdnt, ' progress and rational happiness. I ? want him td feel that, although of African descent, Jw is ?native of Carolina, that he should love, re? vere and defend her as his mother and the home of ms chfidron, and that he should not allow the ' ?tranger to come between Mm and his white bro? th^ to stir up hatred and contention. I want him to.ha.Ye.the full enjoyment of every right, incident to his freedom and the amplest protection of the law. Bul 1 want to retain a sufficient influence sod power in the old race of Carolina, to conserve the rights1" of property, of public and private Boering, and as a safeguard against ?agrariarusm and-fanatwal.despoders. Beside?, under the al tered condition of things the operative power of th?ptesanfc laboring class of South Carolina is in .aiScient, to develop her resources, even to the ex? tent of -her former productions. I believe I have ah own this con cl asi voly on a former occasion; more . ovar?.it is an acknowledged fact, which I will not now, therefore, further enlarge upon. The State wama a greater laboring force and an increase of . her proauoaw.^; Inirnignrt?on. alone' can supply ? thia want? 'Tho question then occurs,' how shall we get-immigratiori, and what must; tine people do to furtfceVthe measures which the'State has re? cently enacted ? I am ready and willing, and my official duties require of me, to apply all mv ener? gy and exertions to the accomplishment oftbat object. In doing this, however, the co-operation of all good citizens is necessary, and besides, 1 must not look to the particular interest of this one or that one. but to the necessities and prosperity of the people, aa a wholo, and thus the que at iou .. should bo viewed by the people themselves. Lei us examine then together, calmly and reasonably awxrWe'were entirely disinterested as individuals, this important matter; and not as we might desire .it to be, bat as it really and practically is, oi vested of every private consideration, and then we may also-agree upon a plan by which both ;tho general good and your own particular interest maybe served. If we take into consid?ration that the whole im? migration is but about 300,000 souls per year; that ' snoot 90 per cent, of that coes to New York; that af these 90 per cent, about 60 per cont, romain in \ Jew, York and tho Eastern States; that the whole \ South has, heretofore, received only about 7 pei Y. eeiit", tho rest having gone to the West; thai Europe i? foll of agents of Northern association H fond Western States, with pamphlets and adver? tisements, setting forth their great inducements, and systematically abusing, decrying and tradu ang the South: and that th6 stream of immigra? tion usually follows a beaten course, wo mav form m approximate idea of tho difficulties which we shall nave to encounter, and of the meagre re? mite that, even under the most favorable ciroum l dances^ we may expect, unless we can offer unu usual and extraordinary inducements. As in all great ut-dertukings, so in this, tho initiatory steps are the most laborious-Ihe beginning is the most difficult. .After we aro once fairly started-after a limited number of immigrants have found among'us- a pleasant home and prospc-ity, they themselves will become so many agente forus; their relatives, their friends and former neighbors ' w.U hear ?rom them'and will be induced to follow them. Our planters must not fail to consider this; we must lay our plans according!?, and then wo may build upon a solid foundation. Let them set - spart a portion of their surplus lands, to be sold in small.tracts to the immigrant, cheap and ou liberA'tenns;.' let them oner liberal wages to the immigrant laborer, even if they have very small profits of him the first year; let them ha YO an eye to the general welfare only, and ignore their individual immediate gain. This is a mat ter of uncertain calculation in every respect. Mauy will be disappointed, but it is a matter of public necessity; and therefore it would bo well-indeed it is almost indispensable, that in every district a eociety should bo permanently established, to work and assist this great movement for years, if necessary to its conclusion, lnt.iis manner ute ?eople wu! become generally interested. Very few ave any idea how difficult it is to rouse tho mass of the people to a proper appreciation of their ?situation. Il is true I have applications for labor? ers, bot they are indefinite, irresponsible, vacuo and unreliable. I have registries of hundreds of thousands of acres of lands, some in almost every district of the ?State, but in many instances_vee, in the majority of cases, the prices are too high! People ask $15 per acre for their lands where I have noticed '.pubho solea in-their immediate neighborhood at $1 and $2 per acre. I do not ? deny any man tie right to make the most of his possessions, but it is very foolish, where there is no market, not to make one by reasonable de? mands, particularly where the property eau have no valne - for years to come; unless the market is made. And all this in the face of the platform of the Republican party, "that aa large land monopo? lies teud only to make the rich richer, and the poor poorer, and aie ruinous to the agricnltivral, commercial and social interests of tho State, the Legislature should offer every prac? ticable inducement for Ute division and sale of unoccupied lands, &c," and in tho face, moreover, of the rcBolutrion of that great agitator and Black Republican leader, Phil? lips, "that a large measure of confiscation, and the division of the coufiscated lands among tho ne? groes is imperatively demanded, to secure the rights of tho negroes and the safety of the nation, sod as an act of justice upon the rebel owners of thc land." But these threats may be idlo os the wind; yet we cannot close our eyos to the fact that the plantation system, as a general system, can prevail nolonger. It is said, by planters of intelligence, that the culture of cotton cannot securely be un? dertaken by large capital, becuueo the uncertainty of labor would render tho resulte un:ertain. I have been - informed, however, that on one of the Kipfls; near Charleston a planter works a Jorge number of immigrant laborers on shares with great success. But then let thc plantation system go, if go it must. Its positivo utility was always doubtful. It was not adhered to for its extraordi? nary profits, but because of its patriarchal character and gratifying responsibilities. I am so coe fide ut of the recuperative power of So lina, not in cotseqnenoo of tho well knot of largo plantations, but in view of thc tho farmer can hero raiso every thing for consumption, and a bale or two of cotton Somo ot yon will perhaps he astonished what weie the exports of South Carolina a yours ago. In 1747 our State producer ported rico, corn, barley, oranges, peas, onions, live stock, bec/, pork, bacon, butt tar, turpentine, rosin, masts, boltsprits oars, indigo, potash, oil of turpentine, i .?ll kinds of lumber and timber, coopcraj tallow, lax cl, silk, wax, loather, soap, bricks, and only seven hales of cotton 1 import nearly all of these articles, am about 20O.OU? bales of cotton to pay for thc wo had a farming State, now it is a p State. Tuero is another fact which may be ct yon and which I may here mention in farming. Of all tho bacon that come Charleston market, the Westphalia, iiupoi Germany, claims ino first raiik and is w cents a pound moro than tho bc3t Weste Walhalla bacon, a real Carolina home-cm ever, commands tho same prico and ie great a favorite as the G erm .in. The sausage, imported from Italy, is not su equal, to tho sausage ot Walhalla. What in ono section of our Stato can be done others with equal caro and method, but i the fanner that can and will apply it. I cannot detain you too long, and, indee not bo necessary to enlarge further upon 1 ject, for you will reflect and solve it satis for yourselves. To be practical, however, respectfully suggest that you at once fon sociation, or, it more convenient, several tions, to mqniro and register among ye what lands can be spored, aud thou set up tho most reasonable pricos and make t liberal conditions. Farms may bo laid oi acres and upwards, giving some clea some wooded lands, with a propor good and inferior, as the case t j At tho same time let these associations t what laborers you will want, and what is 1 you can do for thorn V Such associatio also very vt ell tell what prospects there are part of thou- districts for mechanics c branch. How much better is it to have a! supplied at home, where tho cost will ci sp. ut again for some useful purpose, or g increase ot tho general resources. In all should never be forgotten that the poo shall come will be yum fellow-citizens workers for the recuperation of the that their descendants will mix wit descendants, and that their grand chddren your graud children; that however s trau ? manners may seem to be, they - will assin your manners after a while; and that if you appointed in some things, they also maj appointed in many things. European vaux is deemed of such vital importance in tl that their measures for its acquisition ore scientific; yes, and their schemes for ovorr the immigrant, of getting hold of his gold, forever fosteuing hun to a oertain locality science beyond a doubt. And no wonder, v remember that the gold of the yearly immi is equal to the gold prodnotions of all Cai il'no German population of Charleston is abc souls; and to my own personal knowledge o OOO dollars in gold have come to thom trot fatherland during the last two years. Tt Western people give liberal wages, to ma and laborers, and nave lands in tho mark prices; besides, their system of board audie of the immigrant worker are perfect, and lated to hie .European habits andpredih To give you an idea of the first, extracted from an emigrant papei tho fo advertised rates of wages : ".Blacksmiths, day; bricklayers, $1.75; cabinet makers, carpenters, il, Jo ; coopers, $1.75 ; saddler, to $3.00 ; laborers, Sl.oO to $2 ; farm labcre month, $15 to $24 and board ; masons, $2 to Jay ; painters, $1.75 to $3 ; shoemakers, ? $3 ; tailors, $1.50 to $4.50, Ac., &c. Their lauds they usually soil in forty aud acre tracts. In ?Iinucsutu the average a foi ms is thirty acres, In Germany a labor or gots from fi I ty to pi tired tindera a year and board, which is al >ou to that amounl of dollars in currency. In ? ho gets much less. I should think about $ mouth aud b. ard is an inducement for en laborers to come hore, and, if their passage bu advanced them, our agents might suppl; that rate. As soon as your farms will t enough vegetables, muk, and wheat or i bread, the cost of boord would not arno much, if any more, than the cost of your ira lowanoe to your former field hands. In regard to tho keeping of the European cr I win quote yon the advice of the Germai ety of New Yorlf, I have alroady, on a torn easton, referred to thu benevolent ins ti which is withal very friendly'to tho South, are gentlemen of. large means, who by the u nt irv contributions keep a bureau for the and assistance of Gorman immigrants free charge whatever. In their published circula say: As the practical provinco of tho Socioty resent is the caro of German immigrants, dwell more particularly upon thoso points ro?ate peculiarly to his welfare. On bis arr his adopted home he finds himself in the ax scenes and customs entirely new and ?trai him. He does not understand the lan gm hears spoken ; ho misses bis acquaintances s familiar objects, and more important to bit fort than all, ne finds himself deprived 1 food which life-long hab^t has made a nee to bim. Perhaps it will not be ont of plao briefly to describe tho situation of ordinary laborers in tko German States. They siwa coi ve lodgings and board from their empli As regards the first, they are supplied with i comfortable beds, generally placed in tbs? vi of the stables, or in the upper portions < dwelling house,. Their principal diet consi leavened bread made of bolted rye flour, t Irish potatoes, peas, beans, turnips, cant Ac. They rise early in the mnrniruj and t commencing any out-door work receive a bc soup or coffee, made of roasted chickory, wheat, rye, or all mixed together, and milk, o'clock they have breakfast, consisting of 1 and generally cheese, butt,. smoked paco sausage, and a ration of-whiskey. Half an bc allowed for this meal. Dinner ia taken at and consists of a thick soup, made in summ potatoes and green vegetables; in winter, ol mps, beets, peas, beans, shelled barley or boded with potatoes and seasoned with on fried in lard or bacon. Onos or twice a week bave a plainer eonp, and in addition a pie cornedbeof, or pork,or sausage. On Sundays J meat, such as boiled beof or mutton. An ho allowed for dinner. At 4. o'clock P. M., they a meal similar in all respects to tho breakfast, half an hour's time. The day's work closes o'clock, though during tho plan ting and hoi i time it is often extended. Tuen the cattle ai be cared for, after which supper is furnished, sisting of boilr J potatoes, sour milk, &c., and they retire. Men working on their own account, and t ', employed on public works, like railroads, t pikes, canals, and ii bo furnisb their own sui tence, do not fare so well. They have, in i ' cases, only one regular hot meal, and depend . the rest on bread, cheese, lard, bacon, eau j and whiskey or beer. Their working hours about the same as those of tho other class, apparent that men accustomed to this diet, . women used to preparing the same, would \ sider the most li Wal allowance of corn mea corn in any shape, and American salt pork ? almost absoluto starvation. It is exped? i therefore, that planters who wish to hire Ger , laborers, and to' make them willing and effie i workers, should either supply them villi pt | sions which they understand now to pr?paie can appreciate, or, if this should prove un pr: cable, thon to furnish them with well-cot .' rations, un til they have learned that corn and ba ! will afford as nutritious and palatable food as I ' to which they were accustomed in the old conn ; In regard to the difficulties arising from the . nora: ce of the language, and the novelty of situation, I consider it essential to ibo suecos ' employment of German agriculturists, tint t should be intermixed, as lar as practicable, v moa who have been for some years ia tho couti who understand boUi tho German and Eng! languages, and aro familiar with the Amen' style of agriculture aud tho use of impremente ? j machines. If thc changes and impro verne stated hero can be brought about, I entertain doubt that German emigrants can be successfi introduced into tho South. (Secretary's Ropoi The German Society has. however, omitted mention that the above regime is for tho surer season, when the day commences at halt-past 1 ! o'cloc c iu the morning and cuds at abuut n o'clock in the evening. Our usual tbrco mci ; with meat once a day, I deem quite satisfaeto lu Germany, like in our own State, planters dil ? materially in then* modo of management. I hi . had occasion in my early youth to observo thc s tem of a wealthy and most successful Gern: agriculturist, which hns .seemed to mc tho nv economical OB well as thc most accepta bio to parties. He employed about lii'ty hands. Heh a cook and assistant fur tho whole ia ono me They would cat together, the ovorseer prosiding a long table. In tho morning carly they woi start to work with a piece of bread and a drink malt beer of home brewery ; at eight o'clock th would return for breakfast of bread, btu ter, fri potatoes and dumplings, coffee and milk ; for di uer they would havo bacou or salt beof, dumpling potatoes and vegetables, with small beer or butt milk ; fer supper, bread, butler, fried potatoes ai dumplings, coffee and milk. Sundays they hi fresh meat or poultry, with vegetable soup ai pudding for dinner, and breakfast aud supper usual The small German farmers that employ but few hands consider them a part of tho family ai allow them to cat at the same table with thor selves, aud tho Gorman families in America gen rally observo tho sanio practice. You may fir these matters difficult to overcome; you may fit tho wages too high aud the arrangements for tl pcrsmal keeping of tho laborers entirely incoi sistent witb vour former habits and practico: But your whole present position is i neon ve ni en and "where a chango has become necessary, yoi where it is inevitable, tho sooner you make tho bettor it will bc; it will become couvenien after a while. Besides, I only inform you of th matter as it i i, you may, porhaps, devise a subst: tute equally efficacious and just as agreeable t all parties. In regard to the wages there is thi in your favor, that in tho North and West, I thinli the engagements aro only mado for a season, th long and severo winters intervening, and tba your engagements will bo for i'm entire year; am there is this besides in your favor, that you cai raise vegetables at almost every season of the year and by paying moro attention to that brancb o agriculture, which is a favorite with all Germans your expenses will bo greatly reduced. I know you can succeed, and I do sincerely hope that yoi will succeed. An J, hero pormit moto repeal, tha I clo not expect you to conform to all theso ?tom? strictly, but that I merely fiiruish thom as infor matio?. Yet, let mo ask, aro voa not willing tc pay Ihc immigrant laborer as much tis your form ci ; slaves cost vou, or as you aie now paying the freedmen ? It would, perhaps, be wiso to givo hi ai moro, for he is frugal and saving, and ambitious ol bettering bis condition, and especially, he will bo, with very few exceptions, entirely trustworthy, which is a most important consideration, as you well know. I do not pretend that ho will ho gone rally as effie ion t at first, in tho cultivation of vour staple crops, as the freodmcn; but he will very Isoon learn. However, let us oak tho qnostioD, Iwhat protits will ho bo ablo to mako for you ? Caa fflhe tend ten acres in cotton and five acres in provi |f sions 'I If so, and your usual average of cotton ?being 200 pounds clear, and of corn, say 15 bush els per acre, lie would make for you 2000 vounds of cotton and 7"? bushels corn. Let us assume hat, and calculate accordingly. ?OOO pounds cotton at 20 cents.$100 '5 bushels corn at $1. 75 - $475 inmigrant's wases, at $12 per month.$144 3oanl amt toiling. 75 tent of 15 acres laud. 15 Seeds. 10 Mule wear and feed. 80 J AV of implements and manure. 30 ?vould have you profit.$121 $475 md any extra services he may be able to perform. Every section of the Stat3. however, diners from the others in sonto respects, and planters can bet? ter calculate their expenses and profits than I am loing now. It will be impossiblo for me to go into many moro details on those subjects to-day, hav? ing time only to give you a general outlino, out I would recommend you to read and circulate roy re? port to the Legislature in 18GG, of which I can leave you a few copies, for many useful statistics. You will agree upon a rate of wages and a system of operations among yourselves, and whatever conclusion you shall como to, you may bo assured that I shall do my best to carry out your instruc? tions. There is one other subject, which I doom of vast importance, and to which I do . ?re to call your serious attention, as it will havo a powerful influence upon immigration, inasmuch as it will open a wider field for the mechanics of everj branch, and for the profitable employment of oth? er than agricultural people. Besides, it will bo cal? culated to devolop the resources of oui' State to such an extent, as to make her truly inde? pendent-I mean the establishment ol' small factories for the production of such articles, as arc in common demand, and for which special facilities ?occur. And how can that be dono V It ia truo, we are'now laboring: under tho distressing disadvan? tage of tho total want of roody money. But suppos? ing vou wore to form ii Company, tho stock of which should be so much laude, valued at so much? If you cannot borrow on the value of tho lauds now, you might agree by a rule of your constitution, to apply every dollar of the lands sold to the estab? lishment'.of a certain factory. As soon os ono should bb established, your shares would havo a marketable value. I can merely now indi? cate what may lead to your future consideration. But, then, how can you oxpect succoss where you do not understand tno business V Intelligent mon can and will learn, evc.i if they havo to pay a price for it. However, in thia my own experience may bo of eonio uso to you. The lirst powder factory in the South was established by myself. I did not then undorstaud tho subject, nor was there a man in tho District that knew anything about it. I sent for a competent mau, who first superintend? ed thc construction, and afterwards managed the focteiy. I mado as good powder as any Northern mill, and as much as was required, ami besides, the other workmen speedily acquired so full a knowledge of thc process, to subjoct ino to no further inconvenience, Thus all dihicuities can be overcome, and after a while will be difficulties no more. There is no limit to the power of asso? ciation, lhere is encouragement, appreciation, ambition and applause that urge on the more en? ergetic, which they very seldom lind in the pur? suit of their individual affairs. Jb'cllow-citigeus, I doem this schomo of emigra? tion of the utmost importance to thc State. If ovon wo do not at once succeed in getting such labor as you require, the influx of small farmers, which you certaiuly can induce to come, will draw after them more laboring power than they require, and by degrees you will bo helped. Such hus boen the case m lexas, whore tlieto aro now over 50.000 Germans. The laborer followed tho l'armer, preferring to work for his countryman for thu reasons stated in Ibo Circular for tho Ger? man Society, but reat?ly accepting employment of others when his couutry mon were supplied. Two of our agents have already depart od fur Eurojie. They havo been instructed to distribute my re? port of tho advantages and resources ot our State, to which has boon appended a description of such lands as have boen olforcd. They arc te encourago emigrants to select South Carolina fdr their homo, and to assist them iu their ship contracts and other mattara for their welfare. They aro to en? gage and send on such laborers, for which specific coutracts have boon mado, and to ouoourage oth? ers also to come. They uro td gather all such in? formation as may be of usc to us, aud to servo thc poopic pf tho State in all such matters as apper? tain to -thc objects of their mission. A serious di uwhack of tlioir sueco is will bo tho high price of our lands, tho uncertainty of omp.oymeut, and the great expense of tho transmission of tho im? migrant, which excoods, that to tho West, lu re? gard to this latter iteqi, I have applied to all of our railroad companies for a discriminating sehcdulc in favor of the fare uud baggage of tho immigrants, which would have been of very groat importance ; but from only two, honorably to bo mentioned, tho Spartanbnrg and Union, and tho Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads, have I re? ce;', ed satisfactory answers. The State has aidod t item'ail, but su uh is their return. I'hc Northern and Western roads pursue a different poney. It is a grand and a noble feature in tho pooplc of South Carolina, that they, after having fought through a bloody and protracted war, such as tho world bas seldom seoiii after having made sacri? fices, such as few communities have ever made; after having suffered losses, such as hs i been sus? tained by hardly a nation on earth, enoi i to cause the despair of the generality of mau nd; that they should not once loso then: courage nd ener fy, but should look forward with bright ; d intel gent eyes, and with a proud will and a. -tarna? tion, to rebuild their mined homes and tx >y tho foundation of renowod prosperity. And ?pcr they must, for God he ie just. los, I am c. tin, sure that tho timo is conn pg, and not far di 'nt either, let politics result as thov may, whoa o .ir presoat distress will disappear like a dream, and when our good old State sholl again smile upon her children, ?lad in tho garments of joy and happi? ness, full of powor ana resources to protect ?Lt?? against ovury a vi], And as firmly OB 1 belive in this, I believe also, that you. fellow-citizens, by your present movomcnt and its consequences, are laying one of tho principal' corner-stones, and you will have a right to bo proud of having been tho first to adopt practical measures for thc resuscita? tion of your nativo Carolina. God bless her ever? more. The viowe expressed by General WAOENEB, mot with general acceptance and applause. After tho meeting had been addressed by several gentlemen, whose remarks we have unfortunately failed to ob? tain, on motion tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted : liesolted 1st. That tho thanks of this mooting bo tendered to Gen. Wagoner for his address, and that a copy of the same bo requested for publica? tion. 2d. 1 hat this meeting resolve itself into an asso? ciation for encouraging immigration, and that a committee of five bo appointed to draft a Constitu? tion, and report at the next meeting, tobo held at this place tho first Saturday in June nest. Under tho last resolution the Chairman appointed the following Committee: Gen. VV, W. HABLEE, R. W. Boro, Esq., Col. A. H. WABIMO, W. E. JAKES, Esq., Dr. HOBEST HABLLEE. The meeting then adjourned. COMMERCIAL. Export?. NEW YORK VIA GEORGETOWN, 8 C-Per sehr D B Warner-1600 obis Naval Stores. PORT RICHMOND, STATEN ISLAND-Per bri? Del? mont Locito-72,000 feet Timber, 41,000 fcot Lumber. The Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. I CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, May 21,1857. J The market was at a stand, buyers being indisposed to purchase, except at couccssions, which feeling was in? creased by Intelligence of falling prices at Liverpool. Sales only eight bales at 23??c. "P lb. Quotations are omitted. Augusta. Market. AUGUSTA, May 20.-FINANCIAL.-Gold-Brokera are buying at 136 and selling at 137. SiLvrn-Brokers are buying at 128 and selling at 131. SECDIUTIES-Georgia Railroad Stock unchanged at CG and C7. Corros-Tho market appears to bo m an unsatisfac? tory state, thoro beiug some oeraand, yet quiotness pro vails. We quote from soles to-dav, which amounted to 2U5 bales, Middling 24024?-', and Strict Middling 26 rta. S..le* as follows : 1 at 20; 2 at 22; 9 at 23; 1 at 23% ; 71 at 21 ; 8 at 21?j ; 01 at 25; IS at25 Ji; and 4 bah? nt 2C cents. Receipts, GI bales. WEEKLY STATEMENT. FINANCIAL AND COMMKKCIAI_The number of visi? tors in our city thc poet week, at the Railroad Conveu tiou, caused quito au activo trade among our retah deal? er?, and as thc stocks cr our dealers were well unsorted, tiley w ro supplied on very accommodating terms. There waa also quit? a good Irado among our jobbers to thc merchants in the interior. GOLD AND SILVKS.-Tho demand was quite moderate during the past week. Broken) buying Cold at i:i:">:il36 and selling at 137, Silver buying at lita and selling ut 130 al33. EXCUANOE-Checks on tho North par at our Rank, out? door tates, y?a}.? discount. STOCKS AND BONDB-Georgia R. R. Stock, CtiaG7; Cen? tral lt. lt. Stock, 00; Southern Porcelain (Jo., 80a85; Au? gusta Manufacturing Co., 120al22; Georgia li. it. Bond?, 9?a9G; Central R. lt. Bouda, OG; Old State Sixes, Bonds, CKa70; Old Sovens, Bonds, 75; New Sevens, Bonds, 8Ju 83; Augusta uud Waynesboro Bonds. 80a81; South Coro liaa it. it. Bonds. 7's, ?i>a(?7; Augusta Gas Co., 25u*27. COTTON.-Tho market during til : i?st week was mark? ed by some irregul irity, though lhere waa ii good doma nd generally for high graden, while grades lower than ."d id? hi ig appeared lo be altogether neglected, except in tin: ease of special order? fur those grades. The European situation ol ail'aus still affecta this mucket, bul yet prices liavc advanced fully l?l)?c Ou lust week. Quoiutious averaged 24>i for Middling, 25a25!i for strict Middling, ami 2G for Cued Middling. Sales of thc week amounted to HOS bales, and receipts 393 bales. By reference tu the colton statement below, ii will bo Ken that tho stock in Augusta uno Hamburg ia 12,532 balen, by actual cuuut, on tho llith iust. Market closed dull aud declining on Saturday. ?j COTTON STATEMENT ron AUGUSTA AND HAMBOUO. Stuck ou hand Sept lut, I860. 0,688 Received Ellice lout statement (March 31). 3,117 Received previously. 63,973-57,090 60,071 Exported since last statement. 7,iel Exported previously. 46,986-64,140 Stock ou hand May IC, 18G7 : Augusta.11,982 Hamburg. 650-12,532 Tho above amount of stock on hand was obtained by actual count to-day. Macon Cotton Statement. WEEKLY STATEMENT. MACON, May 20. Stock on bund. September 1. 2,801 Received past week. 105 Received previously.43,181-43,370 Total. 40,237 Shi ped past week. C25 Shipped previously.3G.C33 37,208 8,909 Bumed iu the Planters' Warehouse, Jan. IC.2,537 Stock on baud, May 18.0,432 Received to same time in 1858 . 74,730 bales 1859.113,350 bales 1800.117,511 bales 1801. 81,740 bales 1890. 27,237 bales Mobile Market. COTTON-Thc demand to-day was confined to two buy? ers, and with no accounts from Liverpool die market closed duli at 25 ii c. for Middling. Sales 400 halos. MOMETAAY AND FINANCIAL.-We quote ; Gold 130;<a 137li. with but little doing. Franca 3.91'4. Sterling Sixty days 144al46, and sight 146. New York bight par becking, and ii die. uuyiiuj. Now Grleuj? 'r ight K iremlum, and rory scarce, Vt >w Orleans market, NEW ORLEANS, May IC-COTTON.-The market ipenod thia morning with a limited inquiry, and bas ex tibitcd only moderato animation throughout. Tho sup >ly was ample to meet ordinary requirements, and moat actors evinced increased anxiety to roalizc, but tho in ?upcrable obstacles in the way of placing exchange, in onnection with thc string- nt pretensions of holder?, ex ?rtod an influence decidedlyadvcrse lo heavy operations. Jnder these circumstances tho day's transactions n ero 'other light, couiprising at tho close bare! y 2900 bales, lleven brokers participating in thc business. Prices vorc irregular throughout, but, on tho whole, in favor of idlers. Low Middling selling in most instances on tho lasis of 25u2Gc, while Middling commanded 27a28r, Thc narket, however, closed so complotely unsettled that we ire again obliged to refrain from giving definite quota ions. Tho doinand was confided principally to the Good Ordinary and Low Middling descriptions, and tho pur? poses effected were made mostly on Northern account STATEMENT OF COTTON. Stock on hand Sept 1st, ltJGG.hales..102,082 .deceived to-day. 071 ilecoived previously.722,080-722.C51 82?.733 bleared to-day.2,411 bleared previously..708,112-710,523 stock on hand.114,210 Thc exports comprise 083 bales for Narva, and 1428 "or Liverpool. SUGAR AND MOLASSES-There havo not boen any rc .eipis norn tho coast sine? yesterday. Ibo supply ol' the production of Louisiana is very light, but the demand is omited and only of a retail character. We have not any mles worthy of noto lo report, but quote Louisiana Sugar nominally at 12c per lb for low fair; 13>?al3J?c for choice; I3)iallc for yellow clarified, and 14>ial5c lor white; Mo iat?Kfl 40a5uc per gallon for fermenting, and 72c for prime, mero is a large stock of Cubu Sugar and Molasses on bond, but no demand tor Molasses and very little for Sugar. The sales of Sugar are confined to 105 bxs No 12 ?t ll^alljjc per lUOhhds; grocery at ll^c per ib. In the total absence of sales ot Molasses, wc aro compelled to omit quotations. COBN-The market is very dull. Tho stock on hand is large, and prices have still further declined about 5c fl bushol. Tho sales to-day are confined to 9712 socks, of which 285,300, 160 and GOO mixed at $1 30; 300 and 511 do at $132}?; 200 white and 33,200 prime white, i 00 white, yellow and mixed, 1100 white and 500 yellow and mixed ut $1 35; 2000 mixed and white at SI 35al 3Tj?'s 150 and 250 white, yollow and mixed, at $135; 300 win to at $1311; lOOchoico while at SI 37,'i, and 450 at $1 40 $ bushel. KICK-The stock of Louisiana is small and prices aro firm. Indiaaud Carolina aro lu light supply, but dud. Wo quote Louisiana atOall'^c; India lOalO^c; Carolina ll Ji'ul'J <jC per lb. At wholesale India is held ut 10c currency, duty paid, and 4J?C gold, in Loud. Fusion ra-Tho market ia quiet but firm. The ratos are %c por lb for Cotton by steam for New York, lc for BOH.on. Steam New York aud Boston 35c per sack for corn, G0aG5cper bol f.r Flour, and SI lor Pork, sa'.l for Liverpool 17-34a9-lGd for Cotton; Havre l>,'e. Steam for Livorpool Jid. "Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, May 20.-ROSIN-Market quiet C32 Obis sold at $3 for strained, S3 10a3 25 for No 2, $4 25a 4 37>i lor So 1, and ?0 02?? for pile. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-IS Aim; tho light s took offering limiting transactions. 143 casks at 55c. CKUDE TURPENTINE-A shade advance was obtained on virgin and yellow dip, 110 bbls salli ag at $3 G J lor virgin, S3 25 for yellow nip and $2 lor hard. COTTON-Market steady at 24c tor Middling, a emili lot changing hands at that figure. H AV-?J75 bales Eastern sold from vessel on private terms. New York Market. MOSEY MARKET. Tho New York Ecemnj Post of Saturday, May 18, says : Money is easy. Tho stock market is dull. As usual ou saturdays, no second board i * held this afternoon. PRODUCE MARKET. NE -I YORK, May 18.-FLOUR, ita-The market for Western and state Hoar ls again lower. Tho tr.-ue buy cautiously-thc decline being 13a40 on thu low and me? dium, and 15u25 on thc high grades. Thc sales oro 4.VJ-J bbls ut$10 60all CO lor Superfino State ; i-12 OOalt 10 tor Extra State ; ?12 15al3 15 tor thc low grados of spring wheat Western . xtru ; am 2T> al4 40 lor shipping Ohio; 814 61U16 75 for trade and family b.aud- of Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, and flo' 0.ial8 75 fox St Louis ex ras. California floor is lower and dull at $16al7. Sales of 370 bbl? and sacks, Cauudiun flour is inactivo and lower at $14 TQalS IS for thc low grades of oxtro, and $15 2Qalt 15 for trade and family brands. Southern flour is also lowor and dull. Sales of 50 bbls at $13 25al4 95 for common to fair Baltimore and coun? try extras, and $16 lOais for trade and family brands. Itye flour is easier and dud. Sales of 270 bbls at $8a 9 40 for common to choice. Corn meal ia lower. Soles 450 bbls fair city at $0. GBAIS-The wheat market ia lower and prices are nom? inal. Milla* bold oil', owing to thu marked decline In flour. Tho sales aro 12,530 bush at $2 (Wal 20 for fab No 2 Chicago spring. Barley and burley malt aro Inactivo and prlcos norn uni Oats oro ono to two conta bettor and inactive. Tho Miles arc 150,000 bushels Ohio at 91c, and statu at 90>?a 91c. Rye is quiet and retailing at fl 72al 73 for western, and $1 "Hal 80 for Canadian. Corn opened sttongor, but with a limited demand tho improvement was lust, and the market closes quiet at our inside prices. The sales aro 4G.O00 bushels new Western mixod at $1 22 al 20-tho Inside prices at railroad depot at Jersey City ?1 30al 31; old do $1 30il HI In atoro, closing at tho io. do price -, do Southern ; yollow at $1 27al 28. " PROVISIONS-The pork mare et has boen moro active and prices arc better, closing timi. For futuro delivery 250 bbls mops seller - 'j?? days, at $23 25. Thc sales, coen and regular, aro 2260 bbls at $22 for old meas; $23 25a23 3i>? for new meas. Beef is linn, but quiet. Sales Of 75 bbls at ?lDalG for common to inir plain mesa; $17am for good to ahelee do, and $21a25 for extra do. Tierce beef is quiet Reef hams aro unchanged. dit meats are moderately activo and rather heavy. Sale? of 1G0 paokages at 14c; picked hams and dry salted shoulders on privat o terms, and 60,000 lbs heavy pickled hams in bulk at I27;. Bacon ls ateady-and fairly activo. Sales of 355 boxes at 10?; c fofCumberland cut, and ll Jac for long Maa*. Lurd ls nominally unchanged. Sales of 225 bbls and toe at 12??al3o for No. 1,13c for city, 13al3% for fair to pri am steam and kettle dried. Buraut-Is dull and heavy. Wo quote Goshen and Orango county polls, per lb, new, 30o32c; State firkins, good to primo, now, 28a30c; State half-firkins, medium to prime, 28a30c; State firkins, common and lair, 14al6c; State Welsh tubs, fuir to prime. 16a20c; Western reserve, good to choice, 12al4c; Western reserve, com? mon to good, Hal 2c; Northern Pennsylvania 16a20c. CHEESE-Ls in fair demand and steady. Wo quote: State factory, good to choice, per lb, 18al8>?; state facto? ry, lair to good, 15al7c; state factory, common to prime, liaise: Vormont dalry, fair to good, liaise ; Ohio, primo, Liaise ; Ohio, common, 6al2c ; Pineapple 20023c. COFFEE-Rio is moderately activo, and all grades aro firm. Other kinds are quiet but firm. COTTON-The market romains vury quiet Prices are somewhat nominal in tho absence of transactions. Wc quote middling uplands at 28>,c. and do Now Orleans and Texas at 2U??c. HAT-Is in fair demand and firm at $180al 00 for ship? ping, and $1 95u2 10 for retail lots. MOLASSES-Has been moro active, but prices aro with? out change. r> AVAL Sro BES.-Spill ts of turpentine, is firmer. Sales at 62aC3J?c. Crudo ls nominal at $6 25a5 60. Rosins aro activo and prices tend upward. Tar is quiet and un? changed. RICE.-Carolina is scarce and firm at 11>;a 12}?c. Ran? goon is moro activo and quito firm. sun AR-Raw Sugars aro moderately active and firm at 10^al0>ic for fair to good refining. Refined oro lu de? mand and firm. WHISKEY-Thc market ls firmer and moro active; sales of 1500 bbls at 34a36 cte for Western in bond, tho inside price for lou to arrive. FREIGHTS-Wo beor of no engagements. Rates are nominal. An Italian brig was chartered to Gibraltar at $1000 gold. Consignee* per Soutli Carolina Railroad, May Jil. 255 bales Cotton, 105 bales Mdzc, 42 bags Rough Rico, 44 bbls Ro.-in, 5 bbls Crude Turpentine, 10 casks Clay, Furniture, Acc. To R R Agent WaUaco Ac Bro, G W Wil? liams k Co, Col Low, A Si mouds G H Walter Ac Co, Leo & Spencer, H L Jeffers k Co, S & C R R Co, Street Bros i: Co, liuut Bros, Courtenay & Trenhohn, M Goldsmith 1 Sou, E J Dawson, Johnston, Crews ic Co. Willis Ac Chisolm, E H Rodgers k Co, J M Caldwell k Sons, Jef? fords & Co, W Roach. Consign?es per Northeastern Kllroaad, Uny SI. 98 bales Cotton, 471 bbls Naval Stores, 8 cars Lumber, 2 cars Stock, Mdzo, kc. To Co' J P Low, Col J O Stubbs, Liuut H Neide, Lieut E Price, H Bischoff .V Co, H F Ba? ker A: Co, G E Prilchctt J Marnhull, Jr, Adams, Frost k Co, G U Iugraham, Ebaugh k Mallonco, J M Caldwell it Son. W K Ryan, Graescr, Lou, Smith Ac Co, W Roach, /. Davis, Kendall k Dockerv, Holmes k Stoney, Robinson k Co, B U Tyson, Gaillard k Minott Passe users. Per steamship Champion, from New York-8 8 Brews? ter, Mrs J J Burrill. J L Martin, Jr, J E Martin, W B El kiu, W D Bolt C Norwood, F Norwood. Mrs E B Bliss, Mrs niter, J Lenthall, Mrs Lenthall, Miss Lenthall, Mrs Boardman, J Wolton, G W Quiutard, J C Sauders, Mrs Leary, Miss Bettison, Miss Bingloc. Mrs Barclay, Mr Barclay, Mr Hunt, Mr Oiboos, M Wheaton, J Webb, M Gorham, Miss M Sheridan, J Dwidy, and 5 tn stnornge. Per steamship Saragossa, from New York-H Bvron, E Tluor, E Butterfield, J Simons, C W Runtoul, R Crane, A Maynard, Mr Stephenson, E Hopkins, C Bruns, Mrs J Allen nuil child, U L Wright, O W Jones, W H Oonda and lady, M L Smith, S Ewell. Per steamer Dictator, irom Jacksonville, Pilatka, Fernandina, via Savannah-Mr Gowan, wife and 2 chil? dren, P S Baker, Mrs Griffin, Miss L Hoops, Mrs Edwards and 2 children, Mrs R p Fithean, J A Belvia, Mrs Fitz? gerald, J U Wilson, Mrs Roberts, J W Porter, M King, L li Rhodes, Mrs John A Alston, R N Gourdin, E Luilitcau, Mrs W ll Coleman, 2 children and servant Mrs Williams, mid ts on deck. PO KT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLT. i'll AS KS I IF TUE MOON. New M. 4th, 2h. 20m. morn I Full M. 1Mb, 8h. 32m.morn FirstQ. luth, 3b. 14m. evou | Last Q. 2Gth,0h. 2m. uvun MAT. SUN. RISES. I SETS. MOON RISES. 2J.Monday_ 21 ?Tuesday_ 221 Wednesday. 23 Thursday... 21 Friday. 25 Saturday... 2 j Sunday. 4..r,9 4..58 4..58 4..f>7 4..67 4. .67 4. .50 G..54 I 8..ll G..S6 I 9..32 10..1G ll.. 3 ll..38 Morn. 6..55 ?..5G G. .57 C..57 G. .58 12..13 MAKIN Li NEWS. mau WAI J.r. ?..42 9..21 10.. 0 .0..44 ll..28 12..15 1..10 PORT OP CHARLESTON . Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Now York-left Sat? urday. Metze. To street Bros & Co, T M Cuter, bilroy k Seligmau, B O'NciU, T M Bristoll, S Humbert, J R Read A: Co, D Lillicnthal. Werner k Ducker, J ll s li Muller, Klinck, Wickcnbeig ic Co, J M Eason Ac Bro, F Weyh niau, W Marscher, Wuhrman Ac Lilliculhal, H Klattc k Co, E H Rodgers Ac Co, ll Petermun, G W Steffens Ac Co, G A Locke l? Co, W M Bird Ac Co, J Rnghcimer, J Ac F Dawson, Bouafaut Ac Salas, J Brown, J ll Graver, Muller A: Nimitz, Shepherd Ac Cohen, W L Webo, W Gurney, J Walker, Duval k Son, Bowie Ai Moise, P Meitzlcr, Jef? fords Ac Co, W McComb Ac Co, McLoy Ac Rice, (J W Wil liam? Ac Co, Clacius A: Witte, Strauss, Vanees Ac Co, Bart A: Wirth, W Kinsman, J B Tegul, Cartmill, Jiarbeson Ac Co, Cameron, Barkley ic Co. Southern Express Co, Goud kopf Ac Beuthner, Stoll, Webb Ac Co, W Stet le. Hart Ac Co, P L Guillcmiu, H Bischoff Ac Co, J R CV'iltberger, Mar? shall, Burge .\c Bowen. Mucullur, Wiliiums Ac Parker, J E Adger b Co, Lengnick ic Sell. Mrs M Galloway, J H Hil? len, Lauroy A: Alexander, M Endel, H Gerdts Ac Co, Mur? phy. Little Ac Co, W S Corwin Ac Co, J F O'Neill Ac Son, Cou R Saxton, Cjuimhy Ac Co, Fogartn Ac Stilbuan, J B Betts, E Lafitte, T Kelly, Johnson, Crews Ac Co, Uffcr hardt, Campseu k Co, Little A; Marshall, C F Hunt R R Agent Bissel! Ac Co, and Order. Steamship Saragossa, t rowell, New York-left Satur? day, P M. Mdzc. To Bavciicl Ac Co, S C R R Arjent, N E R R Agent Southern Express Co, J D Aiken Ac cu, c D Aureus Ac Co, R Bates Ac Co, Il Bischoff Ac Co, Major M Bryant, Bolluiauu Bros, D Briggs, W Brovver. Block Ac Loyus, S G Courtenay, W carrington Ac Co, P Darcey, H Daly, Chisohu Bros, Cameron, Burkley k Co, Bowie k noise, E J Dawson k Co, Dougie a k Miller, J A En slow fe Co, D F Fleming & Co, CD Frange, F> Foley, Goudkop k Boutlmor, C ?raveley, Graber ft Martin, W Gurney, H ierdts k Co, C E Huger, Hart k Co, J Hurkamp k Co, G 3 Hoppock, J W Harrisson & Bon, Holmes k Calder, lu. leeman, A Hiing, H W Kinsman, W Knoblock, B KJatto fe Co, Kundi, Wickenberg & Co, Kriets k Chapman, L Liorentz, Lauroy k Alexander, Lengnick k Bell, E Lafitte fe Co, C H Moise, W Matthiessen, Mantouo k Co, J It Har hall, McGorty k Deignan, D O'Neill A; Son, R E Pen lcl, J C Ojcman, J R Read k Co, Roper k Stoney, Ravc ?el k Barnwell, Strauss, Vanees & Co, Shackelford & Fraser, J B E Sloan, L Sehnell & Co, P Sullivan, Salas & 2o. G W Steffens k Co, A O Stone, M Tower. J Tnomey, ? W Trott, Uffcrhardt 4: Campsen, J H Vollen?, Wagoner, Heath k Monsecs. C Voigt, J Wulburn fe Co, F Weyh man. J Walker, W L Webb, A S Wtllington k Co. Steamer Dictator, coxetter, Palatka, Mo Jacksonville, Fernandina and Savon ah. 32 bales C iten, !? bbls Whiskey, 2 bbls Syrup, 3 Boxes, 1 Trunk, 20 Hid s, 1 bundle Skins. To J D Aiken. G H Iugraham, J k J J) Kirkpatrick. Thurston & Holmes, J G Williams, Pinck aey Bros, J R Chricstberg, J J Griffen, P Pinkersohn, J B E Sloan. Cleared Yesterday. Brig Delmont Locke, Cochran, Port Richmond, Staten Island-J A Enslow k Co. Sehr D B Worner, Horton, New York via Georgetown, S C-W Roach. Sehr Samuel Eddie, Letts, Wilmington-W Roach. Went to Sea Yesterday. Br sehr Alert, Mann, Matanzas. Sehr Ada Ames, Marston, a Northern Port. Sehr J C Thompson, Vanzant, Bucksville, S C. From this Port. Steamship E B Sonder, Lobby, New York. May 21. Vp for this Port. Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, at Liverpool, May 4. Br bark Fille de l'Air, Evans, at Liverpool, May 4. Memoranda. The quickest passages ever mad o to Liverpool by saU ing vessels from New York were made by tho following ships : Tho Adelaide, commandod by Captain Cutting, made thc passage out lu 13 days and 12 hours; the ship Dreadnought's (Captain Samuels) quickest t me was 13 days aud 18 hours; and now the ship Thom lou, of the Black Star line of Liverpool packets, commanded by Captain Wells, has made a trip to Liverpool in the short space of 13 days aud 10 hours. This lost feat caps the climax, as being tho shortest passage, to Liverpool cn record.-Journal of Commerce. LIST OF VESSELS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. nrvEBPOOL. Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, up.May 4 Ship Amelia, Conuer, sailed.,.March 25 Br bork FUle de l'Air, EvanB, up.May 4 NEWPOBT, I:NG. The J Coming, Hooka way, sailed.April IC DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Abner Taylor, Lowell, cleared.May 9 Tho Whitney Long, Hayes, cleared.Aprii 30 Behr Bergen,-, up.May 6 NEW Tonr. Sehr David Faust, Lord, up.May ll Behr Myrover, Hughes, cleared.May IC Sein- S C Evans, Hammond, up.May 10 Sehr L L Tapley, Porkins, cleared.May IC PHTLADELPUIA. Behr J N Baker, Adams, cleared.May 7 . BALTIMORE. Schr.Shiloh. Hubbard, cleared.May 17 MISCELLANEOUS._ OLD ESTiBLIliDlOSTORE E. II. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIN ?St DOUN) WDOLESALE AM RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door aboye Market, HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO their usual stock of pure aud frosh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOLLET POWDER 3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, io. Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu? facturers. On band, aU tho principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER. JAYNE, ll \LL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, kc. lilso, o large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PEBOHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is poid to tho importation aud. selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed lo go out of tho Establish? ment PRESCRIPTIONS compound ed with accuracy, and tho public can depend on the ul most reliability in the execution of orders, E. B. KELLERS, M.D.. Il BAERJ.D, March 0_ NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to liaise Sup plies for tho yo ir 1807," is published for the infonuatiot of persons selling uood* by sample or otherwise, who ar< not rcsldeute of thia city. All such pcrsous are horeb: uotiflod to roport at thia ofllce. "Three dollars Oa every hundred dollars of all goodi sold in this city by 'sons not rcxidcuts, by sample ci otherwise." W. H. SMITH, March R Clerk of Council NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., Mav 4, 1.-1)7. J rTTHE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS ANI X inclosuros, vaults, Atc, will commence un Mandai nett, Ct ?Ubi. Owners und occupants aro hereby rcqulrei to seo that their premises arc in good condition and tha aU filth and garbage is removed as required by Ord! nance. Other inspections will follow. By ord er of Mayor BAtttaW C. B. SIG WALD. Chief of Police. TAVERN-KEEPEKS'NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 March 1.1807. J ALL TAVERN-KEEPEB8, AND PERSONS RETAIL LNG spirituous liquors, within tho city limits, wh< bavo not oxecuted their boudsaud taken out the prope cards to show that they have license to sell, will be rc ported as not complying with thu law, attar Monday, ?tl inst. Those who havo cards arc hereby notified to have th samo placent m a conspicuous place in thc window. Al tailing to observe this notice will also be reported, afto Iho above-mentioned unit. W. H. SMITH, March 2 Clerk of Council. KI UK LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ) Cm HALL, November 9,1800. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TRI Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho City, ur der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authorit to tho City Council of Charleston to procee.l In tho mal ter of a Fire Loau, with a view to aid in building up th City anew," aro hereby notified that the form of appi cation for loans can be obtained at thc oMce of thc der of Council, betw een tho hours of 1) A. M. and 2 P. M. AU applications must be /''d in tho above menfione office, as tho Committee wi u meet every Monday to coi sider thc some. By order of the Mayor W. EL SMITH, November Iii Olerk ot Oouur IL TO TAX PAYERS; mHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHE I for tho information of all persons concerned: AM OBDINANCE TO AMKND AN ORDINANCE TO BAISE P.TJ1 TUES FOB THE TEAR 1807, AM) FOB OTUEU PUltrOSES. I. Bo it ordained by thc Mayor and Aldermen in Cit Couucd asaeuibloil, That nil taxes payable >ndcr thu oi il ?uauce to raise supplies for the year 1807, and for othc purpobos, be pull on or bolaro thc 2D iii day of June nexl and that persons who shall make default of payment < their taxes on that day, shall pay, in addi?dn to th amount of their taxes, ono aud a hali per cent, pc month uutR tho 31st day of July, wheu, it not paid, a amount of two per cent per month upon the amour of taxes shall be paid; and otter tho 21st day of Augus three per cent, per mouth ou the amount of taxes du shall be paid until payment of thu whole amount is madi IL That all powong who neglect or fail to pay ttiei monthly taxes on or before the fifteenth day of cac month, shall respectively pay on the amounis lberco two per cent per mouth from such fifteenth day, nut payment ls made. Rutilled in City Council this seventh day of Muy, i thu year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred an sixty-seven. [L. s.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMiTU. Clerk of Council. 3mo May ll ORDINANCE. THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHE for tile Information of all concerned ; AN ORDINANCE TO BEOOI.ATE TUE CLEANSINCI OF rntVU AND VAULTS IN TUE CORPOBATE LIMITS OF TUE C1TT. I. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, Int from and otter the ratilicatiou of this Ordinance, it sha not. be lawful for any person lo cleanse or remove th con'on ts of Vaults or Privies within the limits of th eily, without having previously obtained a license tor th same; all such liceuoes to expire on thc 31st Doccmbe ?f every year, and be subject to all requirements mi po; ed by Ordinances regulating thc grui ting of Licenses io Drays und C ?rt?. II. That thc use of Barrels ia opon Carts and Wagon is prohibited, aud parties applying for License will be ri quired lo provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose. HI. AR persons having such Litton*] shall rei?.? t u ono of the tiiuird Houses, during tuu day, ins or their itt lention to do such work during Ihe ensiling night; in th Lower Wards such report to be made to the Main Guan House, in the Upper Wards to Upper uuard House. IV. The place or places for tile deposit of such offo shall bu designated from time to time by the Muy or. V. Every owuer or driver of such Licensed Cart o any other pcrsou who shall violate any of tbs provision ol this Ordinance, or shall neglect o.1 relusc to observ the same, or uuy of them, shall forfeit ami pay fur earl offence a fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to bc eu forced by the Mayor in his Court, or recovered in au; other Court of competent jurisdiction. Ratiiiod in City Council this seventh day of May, in tin ye ir of our Lord ouo thousand eight hundred ?md six ty-scven. in. B.1 P. C. GAILLARD, W. H. SMITH, Mjyor. Clerk of Council 3tno May 10 THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, Al Urangcburg, S. C. Terms S2 per annum, in ad vauce. During tho spring ond faU seasons extra copies of UH ORANQEBOT.O NEWS will be circulated for the benefit o our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on tho most libera terms. Address SAMUEL DI HULK, Editor Oian?clmrg News, February 20 Oraugcburg, s ?. SRI If ll?, W?. * -wu RAVI: NOW IN STORE THE FOLLOWING KEW AND CHEAP GOODS, PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN" GOODS, 121c, 15c 20c. PRINTED MUSLIN, CAMBRIC BRILLIANTS. ORGANDIES, LAWN AND GRENADINES ALSO, TEE FINEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS AND HOSTERT, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, YET OFFERED AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. CITY TRADE. WE OFFER, FOR A FEW DAYS, A SPECIAL AND BEAUTIFUL LOT OF DRESS GOODS, AT 260. PER YARD A fresh supply of Goods received by evory Steamer. Partios who wish cheap Goods will please examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. E. SCOTT & CO., No. 239 King Street, Next to Adger's Building, opposite Gruber & Martin's Grocery. March 25 . mwf 2mo DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. SARATOGA mHE WATER OF THIS SPRING 18 BELIEVED TO A bc unequ^i ?cd by that of any other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga Ita virtues are such as have secured it thc high encomiums of all who have used it, possess? ing, as it docs, itt an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic, alterative and tonic qualities. From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor Practico of Physic, Jcnerson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston ,S. C. : PHILADELPHIA, November IS, 1865. I have been fora year or more past in the habit ci taking the water of tho "Excelsior" 8pring of Saratoga. Accustomed during tho great portion of my invalid lite to use tho dbTurcut waters of the several fountains which boil up along that remarkable volley, dependent, indoed, upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis? fied that thu Excelsior Water is as well udapted as any other amour; them, if not more so, to the purposes for which they arc goucrally employed. Ii is very agreeable strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. . * * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend lt to all who need a gent?o cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D. Tho Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and I parked in good order for shipping, Pints in boxea ol four dozen each, and Quarts tn coxes of two dozen each BOLD AT WHOLESALE BY GOODRICH, WHIAN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No. 153 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. DOWIE & MOISE, Na 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. And for sale by first class Druggists ax a Hotels. January 12 Gmo sim. ?, SIMILI BUS CUKANTOR. HUMPHREYS' HOMOSOPATIIIC 3PM"; MC? HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE? RIENCE, an cnure-success : Simple- Prompt-Bin ?tent and BtdJabl*. They are tho only medicine? per? fectly adapted to popular ute-so simple that mistake* iinnot bo made in mina; them; so hannie** aa to bc i rec from danger, and so efllolent as to be always r* l?m? ale. Th< y ha vii raised the highest commendation .-rom ill, and will always render iattiftvotlon. Cants. So, 1, curca Fever?, Congestion., Inaammotiona.. se " ?I, 11 Worma Wi>Tt?-rever, Worm-Coin.. Sf " 3, " Crying Colic, or Teething of In lauta. St 4, " Dlan-iicsa of Children or Adulta.... 26 <. 6, " Dysontery,Griping Bilious Colic. 22 " 8, " Chole ia Rf orban, Nausea, Vomit? ing.!*...?. 3t ? 7, " Cough*, CoUi, UroEchlUs. " 8, 11 Maratala, Toothache, Faceacho.. 2C " 0. " Headaches, Sick Headache,.Vertigo.. 31 " 10, " Dy? pe psi M. Billons stomach.. " ll, " Suppressed, or Painful Period...... " U, " Whiten, too profuse periods..,,,... So " 18, " Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.. 2: - 14, " S?Ultheuiu,?7>*ipei*s, Emptions, V " 13, " Khro?;.i,tic}u. Rheamtdo Pains... St H ie, .? Ff ver and "Ague, Chill Fever, Agues.... Bj " 17, " Fllei, Blind or Blending. Si '. 18, .' Op? balmy, and Sere or Weak Eyes, at " 19, 11 Cata- ia, Acute or Obronlo, Infla? te.;:!.,. tc ?i jg, .. Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs Ol ? Si, 11 Asthma., Oppressed Breathiag.. n "83, .' Ear Dlschtarges, Impaired Hear? ing. 4t ? 38, " Scrofula, Enlarged Gland.?, Swell? ings. so " 34, " General Debility, Physical Wcainosa Et 11 35, " Dropny and Scanty Secretion?,. 00 " 30, " Sea Sick ncaa. 81CJGH?J>S from Rid in?...,,.1. SC " 37, " I?!rt??y Uleeaae, Gravel. 60 " SB, " Nervou? Debility, Seminal Ernui Blous, Involuntary i'/iscnargea.LOU - 30, " Sore Mouth, Canker. 8t " 80, 11 Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bod. ftt 11 81, " PcintW Periods, even wilki flowir i. SI. 83, " SnircTkngw at Change of lie.LOO .. 88, " Epilepsy, Spasms, St Vitus' Danoe.l.0C M M| .. Dlpihcrlu, Ulcerated Sore Trott... CC FAMILY CASKS. ic vial?, morocco case and book,,,,.,,,.$U>.0t 10 large vials, in morocco, and book. e. u. 10 large vitls, pijia o*?*, and book. 6. ot IS boxea (Na*. 1 to IS), and book. 8.00 VETE1UNAKY SPKCMTICS, MahoganycaBfts, 1U vials.jio.Ot -ilugle vla'8. wii n directions. LOX D9~Thece remedies,,by che cite or single box, an tent tu tny var*, of the country, hy Mail or express, Ire.' if charge, oh receipt of tho price. Addrnca HUMPHKKY3' SPECIFIC HOMtLUfATHlC MtuiOlNF- i'CMVANY, Office and Depot Su, 5ii? }iro;,dwr.y, Now York. Dr. ?UiirmisYH is consulted daily ai his cnVe, pe? locally er hy l->:?v,r, KI above, tor ?li forms of disease. BOWIE Ci .MOISE. Wholesale Agents. No. 151 Mooting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. IV. A. 8K1'.11X. A. .1. b?UELA CU.. Retail Ag?nt?, No. 281 KING-STREET, 4th door above Murkot-at. April l<> luwfthno Hmo ?>harl<**tiin, H. O. CHEROKEE PILLS, Or Fanale Regulator, ?Ciiro Snpprtmttd, Etrneitive and Painful Jfriwf nation. Oreen iSici'net*, Xercous and Spinal Af fertlon*. J'nintin the Back, Sick lleailoch?, Oiddinee?, Md all dis? eases that spring fruir, irregularity, by removing tlie causo and all the encela that arise fruin lt. They are perfectly .In all case?, e? cept when fa?bidden by direc? tum.*, and are ettfj to iuTuiini>tcr, ILS iLry are nicely nt(/ar coated. They .should lt-'in the hands of every Halden, Wife, and Mother Lmlics cnn address tis In perfect confidence, and state their com? plaints in full, ns wo trent all Female Complaint*, ainl prepara Medlelnco snltahle for all diseases to whii li !l'--y un- subject.- Thirty-two page pamphlet, in n .-eal-d env-dope, freo. The i lu roki-i- Pills are Sold by oil druggists at 91 per tux, or six hexes fur $5; ur they aro sent by moil, freo uf postage, In an ordinary letter, freo from observation, by addressing thu sole proprietor, Dr. W. K. MURWIN, 37 Walkor St., N. Y. N. B.-Cherokee Pill* Xo. 2 aro prepared for ?peciitl canee, when milder medicines iii il ; thea? are sent by mail, free ol' postage, on receipt of $5, th? price of each box. DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, Or, Essence of M fe, 9^^mwi>''&f Cnres General Debility, Weak' -; Palpitation u/tfie Heart und ?-^aEaraRaw?-' AV/roiit Oi-ease*. ft re ~~??&?5$2f^ fir stores new life ami vigor to tho - IBfiflSaS*- aged, causing tile hut blood of . A? thc Phniix rhen y until to coii rsc the vein.-?, res %T ??taSS Vl'h 1 "rin'-' OrptriH) Of Genera flne% -?5 t?on,ra"ovi4 l^u y and this Elixir rejutcn Debility, re-turma Mun?mes? ate thc ty*'.*:i (Mi and ftill rigor, thus proving a overcome iliwir. perfect "Elixir of /.ove," re moving Sterility ?nd ilnrn ntiess in both sexes. To tho youns, iidil.!!.-aced, ami Hffl-il. there is rn? greater huon than this " Elixir of Life." it gives a new lease of life, csu.*!rig de weak and debilitated to bava renewwl strength and vigor, mid tho entire system to thrill with Joy ami pleasure. 'Price, one bottle three bullies $5; sent by express to nnv address. Our medicines r.re. sold nnd recommended by all respectable drnrcists in every part of the civilized gleite; 6i>mo unprincipled deniers, however, try to deceive their customers hy selling cheap and worth? less com|tounds in order tu moko money. Be not deceived-ask fur theso medicines Ul] take no lither*. If the rlrutxl.-t does not keep them, write to us, and we will semi them bv express, carefully packed, free from observation. We will be pleased tu receive letters with full statements tn regard to anv disease with which ladles or gentlemen aro ollllcletl Address all letters for medicines, pamph? lets, or advice, to tho sole proprietor, Ak Dr \7, E. MERWIN, 37 Walker St., H. Y, May SS _wfm Irv t^^^? ?$ Golden, Flaxen, nud jj^^^ silken CUULS^proiluced by ft 9^19 re|py?iflWCHLVE'U'X.' One appUc? Jafc^'K Sf?t _PSt^li?a warranted to curl ^InsH&fwfe ~T~-Hr moi"t straight und stubborn V \ffW^ hair of either sex nto wavy ringlctn, or heavy massive curls. Has liceu used by thc fashionable!? ol Paris and London, with the must gratilying results. Does uo in? jury to the hair. Price hy mail, sealed and paitado, f 1. Descriptivo circulars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHOTTS A CO., Chemists. No. 285River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole Ageuts for the United States. Blatch 3D_ly D?VESlYO?UefcMcKENm Uf ASD COLLECTIOS OFFICE, Nos. 3D sad 40 Park How. IBAAC DAVEGA, ) GEORGE B. YOUNG, J NEW YOBJ, G2RARD L. MCKENZIE,) HAVIrIG SUOCEEDED ?o THF TCREita U?LLCb TIOS BUSINESS o? Mesara, BIRNEY, P?JfcS. i LPJ A FLA.NDEM, we wtll attend to the ccUectton ol ipa it dee and maturing claims throughout th? Unit? . tis s-J-MKusdA. Q0MMI3S1QNMM8 FOE ALL TBE BT A TMS, Jhmtvi DRUGS, CHEWS ALS, ETC. "A smile WM on ber Ur-neal tn wai in ber look itrength waa In her step, and in her nanda-Puna* non BITTERS." S. T.-1860-X. A few bottles of PLANTATION Birma Will curs Nervosa Headache. M cold Extremities and Fovertah lift. - Soar Stomach and Fetid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. " Nervous Affections. Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath, M pain over the Eyes. " Montai Despondency. " Prostration; Great Weakness, o Ballow Complexion, Weak. Bowels, Aa. Which are the evidences of LIVER OOMPLAJNT AND DYSPEPSIA. It ls estimated that seven-tenths of all adult alimenta proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into tho stomach poi? son the entire ?ystem and exhlivtt the above symptoms. After long rest-arch, we are able to present the most remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year over sis hundred and forty thousand persons have taken th? PLANTATION Bmxns, and not an instance of complains bas come to our knowledge I It ls a moat effectual tonic and agreeable stimula* suited to all conditions of Hie. The reports that lt r*Ue* upon minerai substsuooss to tts active prontrtiea. are wholly tuse. Fot the satis faction ol the public, and that patient?, may consul their physicians, we append a list of ita components. Causara h ABC*-Celebrated tor ever two hundred years tit the treatmont of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia* Weakness, eto. It was Introduced Into Europe by tba Connu aa, wife of the Viceroy ot Peru, in 1640, sad) afterwards sold hy tho Jotrrtfts for the enormous prie* cf itt own a;\?it ta Olver, under the nsme of Jesuit's Pow dm, and was toady made public by Louis XVI, King of i-ranos, ti umboldt makes especial referen oe to ttl febrifuge qualities durlug his South American travels. ?j ABCisiiu Banu-For dlarrbcss, coho and disease? ot the stomach and to?ci?. DANDELION-Por intUnmation of the loins and drop?. leal affections. CnA?oau* Ftowsns-For enfeebled digestion. LAVOUUHX KWIWJUU- Aromatic, stimulant and (Ollie highly Invigorating In nervous debility. WtKiKaonKKK-For scrofula, rheumatism, ese. ANISE-An aromatic carminative; taree ting flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, olove-bnds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake* oct, etc S. T.~1880..~X. Another wonderful Ingredient, of great use among tho Spanish ladlee of .South America, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, ls yet un? known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold Ita name for the prosent. IMPORTANT OEBTIFICATKS. UCCBKSTXB, N. Y , DecoaUr aft, 1ML Messrs. P. H. DOAKB A Co.-I have beau a great suf? ferer from Dyspepsia for three or fous years, and had to abandon my profession. About this* months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my gnat ioy I am now nearly a well man. I have recommended them In several cases, and, at iai as I know, always with si gr al benefit, I am, raspectruhy yours, Be v. J. & OATHGBN. PniLADXLPHiA, 10th Month, 17th Day, lf?8X BUFEOTKD PiusNDt--My daughter has been m nah bencntted by the uso of thy Plantation Bitters, Thou wilt send me two bottles moi-s. Thy friend, ASA COBBIN. BBUUCAK Boc?n. CHICAGO, OX, I Februsry ll, 1883. ( MXSBBS. P. H. DKAKK A Co.:-Piesse send us another twelve cases of your x'laututiou Bitten. Aa a morning appetizer, they appear to uave supersede! everything also, and art greatly ea teem od. Tours, KC, CAGE \ WATTE. Arraruteturvnts are uaw complot ed to simply any de? mand fur this snide, which has ?at heretofore been, possiblo. The pnbllo may rest sutured that In no case will the perfectly pure standard ni tha PL.?STATION Brrrxaa be. departed from, terr ?j bottle bean th* fac-simil? of our signature en a tieri fiat? engraving, *r it cann?t be gen? uine. Any person pretending to sell I'LA STATION Brrrxns O? bulk or by the ?allon, is a cvrindUr and iv*ootter. Braam of refilled hollies. Sc. that our Private Stamp is ?BKU TILATKD over every cork. Sold by all Drugi,t*ts, Grocers and Dealers throng bom th? country. P. BL DRAKE ft CU., ?s'ew York. A.fi-1 m wi" OLD MP YAN WINKLE GIN. GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRESNT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. TN ADDITION TO 0?B BUSINESS OF SELLING 1 WINES, etc., in original packsgcB, and in order to Insure to consumera Pure Liquors In a compact and con? venient form, we commenced*the enterprise of bottling and packing in esses our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Ac, and have cent theta out in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered with before reaching the pore baser. The general appre? ciation and gratifying auccsss that has rewarded our efforts has encouraged us to maintain the standard as re? garda quality, also to make Increased efforts to retain the confidence and patronage which bsa been so liberally be? stowed upon us. BININGEE A CO., [EHtabbsbed 1778.] Importers ot Wines, Ac, No. 16 Beaver street, New York. Thc above popular goods are put up in cases contain? ing one dozen bottles each, and ard sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, Ac. Opinions of the Press? The nemo of Biningor A Co., No. IS Beaver street, ls a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.-iV. Y. Com. Advertiser. Tho importing house of Biningor A Co., No. 16 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of Integrity, fairness, and the highest honor.-A'. Y. Scening Express. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.. N 163 MEETING 8TBEET. Opposite Charleston Hot and BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KI.VG & CASS IDE V, No. 151 MEETING STEEET. Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 30_w fm G rn os TEMPUS CU?AMIl DIFFER NOS IN MOI RODJSGUE'S P?LM0NIC EL?XIR SPECIFIC. FOB THE CUBE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY I.? BBEATH ING. BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE, and all a?eetions of the Lunes. This great r> vi vi iver is offered to the public, that all who will avail them-, elves of ita remedial power may be benefit ted. It only requires a fair trial to confirm its invaluable agency in diffusing through each i-bunnel of the human organization a rostot ed vitality. It invigorates and em? bues tl i.j Lungs with healthful elastitaty; roatoros warmth, which ia their essential clement; rouses the sluggish ves? sel* into activity; heals the afiected lobes; purines and enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; induces free and easy respiration, and expel?, through its admin? istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in. tho malady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto, deemed hopeless and incurable. This compound is pcriectly safe, possessing neither narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately are always employed as essentials in every preparation for Cough or Lung affection-a mistake which too of on in its irritating anti debilitating consequences, only con? duces to much general derangement of the system, de? stroying appetite aud creating au injurious nervous ex? citement, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re? sults. Under the influence of this approved and invaluable Specific the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty iu breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage is arrested, and health and strength re-established. PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE CUB. Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY AND MEETING STREET'S, and the principal Druggists. April2_iy__ THOS. IR- A.GHSTEW? DLTOBTZS airo UBALBB IB Flats) ars**-les, Cholea Tau, sat?., .?*-, Voe. 960 at 309 SsZKENWJOB-ST.. COB. OW MOMEA*