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Ti?E DAILY NEWS. ' --1 The Gorgon's Seciet. TSOK QOTTHX-.il? *OJTERT5G TO THE ItXUOBT OJ BTBO*. Ohor (ru-Phorkyaa.) "Schweige, schwelge 1 MiMblickende. mlssxedende dui" [Paust, Zweiter Theil, Dritter Act. Hush thee, H?? 1 be silent, thon With eyes askant and hissing brow. Month deep and.black, with lips that hang Dissevered by one ghastly fang Fit birth-plaoe for a tal? At which the ann torn* pale. While Karore sickens in bia glare Bud horror as to upper air Came never tili this fajad hour, ik\ Came sever yet from earth or aaa, Save when their dark and stormy power From wat deep cavern sent forth thee. t3ttr?irt*rc v.-.-v jjjk .'. ? ' Inly mileTolent, ' Til IsauSj benevolent, Sher wolf, ander thy aaowy fleece Mora to ba dreaded Than the Three-Headed Whose barklrgs break the Sell-world's peace; Though foulest of the shapes of dread. Tie gray, gaunt dog tatt bays the dead. Sager, trembling stand wo now, BrearthkMa, await tho when and how; Shadow* from Gie cave of night, .Bring yt (lwtoeas^-brlr^ ye light r K? ^?aarsta, tba daad have kept solong, MOW sfoka ye prisons deep ?nd strong? ?pectras that lurked in the lites of men, Deeds that wera dose without .the sun. Have ye a voice ?-say whare and whan; ... and your ta'-? be told, your tail te done, And back no more 5rom Lotte's shore, Caaeemry phantom*, in oar kan A Moping and mouthing, come again, UL But thoa, aa oft fat other day Witb mind slate and bosom free, Box eager falsehood waiting prk at Hearth? earth corse thee: earth and sea Shall maka thee hateful; starry night . . And mountains rosy with ike mom All thou bast sullied that was bright Shall shama thee, babbler, with our acorn BhaB aaaks na bate thee with (he might - .C* banished lore and hearts forlorn. For whan open the fated Birlie Of gloomy paaaion*. darkening hf*. . flamb pssrit ans all tba stormy fight . ,jfeD weaponless, as, with dawn bog light, Xe ?bean, hopeful wcrds were caa! Backward, with many a soft alas I cad t?t? tb* dar knee* which holds fas t .- Ibaabadea that icto its shadow pass, The shame, the blame cf an the past !- ''"Ptiaasat'daaT thou, In evfl nour, Bast found a namaleta word to blast The ?piandor In the gass and flower, To earth and air hint br*ath&d a ?tory That, staining berat? m ita bink, And tearing all the scroll of glory, And, making all of vilest worth. Tbs stajr^renmed bead or Beavan hoary, Bimgfj ?own with tharne to the dust of earth, .'??.fr \- ofr'i ?+if " ~ ^Ji "s??tm umstand ..til]cNrt'.'ti; n:> x ? VJ - its= .-. Silence. ?Hence I and leave tu still, Bra yet thy tale be done, 7iocgh pale with doubt with horror chill, Tbs image of fha sun ; The world, that rasla beneath our feet. The forms of things that froaa us flee, But wait until our lips repeat Barth's malediction upon thee.* Br* tben tb j self fly, wrnged ?rf tb fear. Bade iota* inn aoy ocean, bear Tby -arabar carse tia* : "By the night ?'Antill ls irsagliig ??n, an? ste sil TiiaeJde* and art laos in might, Kow to Oryaelf a .tarror' be 1 Till watohed by saar, mad warn by flight, - j i mi i ian* u**ii*ni) aaa td*? wt ta fright. Of^H the furie* latest born. : . With at! Oialr fttry, hate and ?corn; . ?Ausurasil Inbsi Hi 11. of shrift; 'k'jifk?imtox, sprung to Ure fsnsa" dh? Marins?', blood -fa? tnaa Morsa) like bar. J see, I see The brigit steel gleam, and drop* that fail Bal on aty bosom, and appall The hideous urara of fear and pain. - Gorgon?, Brinn j es, that rsmafai, To fly the strong- the weak to honnd With phantoroa, walla my sun goss round. '?The rest of ibis atropos bas no foundation In Goethe, With thia exception Ute ode. though ren? dered and amplia ed with poetic freedom, is faithful to the spirit ot tb? original. Fm griing one of the Ora:a (votera "and inseparable rontpaniona af tbs Gorgon?) tb? hawing locks of Vacbna, and eon wiving bar to bs De Ino, "Tbs Terrifier," tba trans? lator 1? responsible. UTE FEEECS X *.PEKOE'S ILLNESS The Opinion of an Export. Dr. Max Schlesinger, a celebrated Vienni physician, says, in a communication published in tho papers of that city, in regard to the ill' naas of Die Emperor Napoleon : Tbo disease with which tba Emperor Napo? leon ia affected, in the Qrat place, is Prostatitis, that is, a morbid change of the pr?stata, a gland situated in the lower part of the abdo ^n. The enJargemoTt of that gland-and ,t ia exactly the mot bid symptom-prevente the emission of mine., lt may, aa s general thing,. be regarded aa ina oonaequenoe of youthful indiscretions. Now, at an advanced age, Prostatitis can not be easily cured, although usually no immediate danger ia con 1 with it. OD the orb er hand, the disease . painfal one; a strict diet and perfect aty are indispensably necessary. When st sta ia enlarged, the patient cannot sit w.thopt. intense pain. Lying down ia oom paratrvoly.most agxeeahle to bim. Driving is oat of the question; no physician will dare to expose Soon a- patient to tbe sha kin g of a car? riage, no matter bow well it maj be cushioned, abd however smooth the pavement may be; and ridrosron horseback is likewise not to be thought of,. ^.rZbeu Prostatitis, aa ia the case with the Emperor Napoleon, baa once become a chronic ?Bataan, there is no system generally acknowl ed as good under the cir cums Unces. Orly pal? liatives can-be applied. Some physicians pre? scriba tepid baths, ot her 8 suppositories; that ia to Say, ? ?mall balls of cocoa butter with ?pt?wi, nu??av a?. dHvPO in, a?. Medical acience has not ,yet discovered a . radical remedy. ?-*>v<? In regard to the report that neither Nelaton nor Bicord were able to ascertain the precise character of tbe disease ot the bladder, from which the Emperor ii suffering, and that a young physician succeeded in masing a cor? rect diagnosis, Dr. Schlesinger says: When a disease oFthe bladder is mentioned, . we generally think first of stone. This dis? ease, which is meotioned already m the Scrip? tures, and for which tho physicians of the Phoenicians ?pud Greeks air ot dy tried to fi od remedies, can be healed radically only by means of an operation. In former times lithotomy was performed, an operation of extreme dan cex- ' Now-a-days, whenever it is practicable, the physicians try to crush thc stones. An in? . etrument, a sort of forceps, ?B iu'roduced into the bliddfl?> where it catches the stone, closes, and, by doing so, crushes it. The physicians assert that this operation ia not very dangerous when tbe patienta have a ?pod, constitution, and . are able to terr a good deal of pam. Celebrated physicians have frequently performed it wi?.h perfect success. On ito other hand, chills, faluting tits,, ?ko., us ?airy appear some time ofter the atones have I been crashed. ,At all events, .the operation ' weakens the patient exceedingly for a time, lu many cases tho paOeat recovera, but very frtqtretray these chills and. tai utan ir tits are notuing but forerunners of death. Socb, fir instance, was tba ease with Km* leopold the hirst of-?Bejgiutu." ID the case of the Empe? ror StpoiesM'r -who hi not yet a very aged man, ?Ithnsafli IW hSB'TrTrr^fT^ less licentiously than old Lord Cupid, so operation may effect a Cure: Bot'the reverse must likewise be lo ked for in this rery serions disease. - 9 > m. sf ., -Many (lerra ino, beietofore Republicans, will vote the Democratic ticket in Pennsylvania - r^n- _ . *>. - FOREIGN GOSSIP. -There are now upward of sixty thousand Germana io Paris. -Jasttisvon Liebig, the great chemist of Muoioh, is getting blind in one eye. ' -Prince Diehard de Metternich and his clever and eccentric wife are said to be the bast punsters in Paris. ff-lbe rrnaaiaa Court spends daily five hun? dred dollars for charities; the Russian Court twelve hundred roubles. -Some fashionable Parisian demi-mondaines have lately appeared at the "Bois" with cha? peaux no larger than medium-sized rosettes. -The King of Greece is very fond of negro music. The royal band at Athens, in conse? quence, plays mostly Stephen Foster's melo? dies. -The French Government* reoueBted ex? Queen Ieeabella to stay away from Vichy dur? ing General Prim's sojourn at that fashionable watering place. ~ -Mo dispatches in cipher were allowed to be sen* (rora Paris to any part of the world dur? ing the panic which "tho dangerous' illness of the Emperor created. -After the expiration of bia gambling term at Homburg, M... Blanc will open the largest "heU** that ever existed in the old world, in the African .city of Tunis. . . ' 9 -The most popular caricatare in Paris at the present time ls as follower Death is holding Napoleon III by the throat, and Prince Napole? on atando olose by, clap* :-ig his bands and shooting: "Bravo! Bravd ate him. I want his throne 1" -A French paper saja, in re?. ..rd to the asser? tion which Bismarck is reported to have made recently, that he did not even read the news? papers at Varzin: "We are accustomed to many bold assertions on the part of the great Prussian statesman, bot this one is decidedly too extraordinary for us to believe. We polite? ly, beg to be.excusea." -The Paris Figaro sold, in consequence of { its sensation articles and reporta during the first few days when the Emperor's illness took an alarming tum, ever three hundred thousand extra copies. M. ViUemeseant, the editor of | the Figaro, has been prosecuted for the dis? semination of false sews, and will sorely be sentenced to several months' imprisonment. -It is said that' Adelina Patti has entered into a written agreement with Strakosch to come to the United States next September, and sing one hundred nights within the ensuing eight months, for which she is to receive 10, 000 francs in gold for each night. Strakosch is to pay all the expenses. ' It is said, farther, thal at the end of this engagement Patti will retire from the stage and " reside in Paris as the Marquis, and not as the Diva," -Sinoe the amnesty proclamation has re? stored to liberty the D?mocratie politicians and writers in France, many of the mouchards that were most officious in persecuting the Liberals have been needlessly beaten, their windows have been smashed, and other injury of va? rious kinds has been inflicted on them. Deles var, the notorious police judge, never dares to leave his bouse after nightfall. He is constantly in receipt of very threatening letters. Tho at? titude of the Paris police toward the Liberals ia aingularly conciliatory. A new regime really seems to have Bet in. 1 -When the Empress and Prince Imperial, in consequence of the dangerous illness of Na? poleon the Third, returned from Ajaccio to Touloq, they were mot at the landing by an excited crowd of men and women, wbo snooted to them: "Madame, is the Emperor dead, or ie be still alive ?" 1 The Empress was so pro? foundly moved that she was unable to reply; and, as none of the members of her suite seem? ed to be willing to do so in her place, the scene waa about to become exceedingly em? barrassing, had not General Froussard, the ; Prince's tutor, who was standing behind him, whispered a Jew Words into bia pupil's ear, whereupon the Prince ebooted in a loud voice: "No, Ton lon Dais, my father is not dead; he is alive and much better !" These words were received in silence by the huge crowd. ? THE CELESTIAL WORKERS. Q rp T/f A. T$-r\ ? rt d?kn ChiDaaaa SM ?a H.llroe.* Builder The San Francisoo Times says : It ie a eignrfioant fact that at the laying of j the last rail on the Pacific Railroad,' John Cnfaaman occupied a prominent position. -He it waa who commenced, and it waa he who finished, the great work; and, bot for his skill and industry, the Central Pacific Railroad might not now have been carried eastward of j the Sienas. The experience of this undertak? ing has proved that the Chinaman is an admi? rable railroad builder. His labor ie cheap, his temper is <ood, his disposition is docile, his industry ib unflagging, hie strength and en? durance are wonderful, and bis mechanical skill ie remarkable. There are Chinamen in the employ of the Central Pacific Company who are more clever in aligning roads than many white' men who have been educated to thc briBimTas,' and thea:- Mongols will strike a truer lino for a longer distance, wi tb the un? assisted eyb, than most ? white meo Dan with the aid of instrumente. A. food deal of nonsense has been talked about the Chinaman's want of stamina, and LIB inferiority to the white laborer in point of] e rength and capacity for work. The Ceutral - Railroad has pretty thoroughly settled that point; for numer?os experiments have been made daring its construction, with a view to teet the respective capabilities of the two races. On one occasion, a party of Irishmen and a party nf Chinamen were pitted against each other rn blasting a bar i rock for a tunnel. Bete were freely made that the white men would come oul/wiunorBj bot at the end of the day, Khan thajrorklof esch party was measur? ed, it was foond that Jobo Chinaman had. bur? rowed "artheFS?tp/the rook .than his antago? nist, and was, moreover, lees fatigued. The bands'of Chinese now organized by the Central Company are as fine railroad builders aa o&Q- be-found any where. The officers of the Union Pacific Road were amazed at the work these fellows did; and lt la by no means im? probable that our Eastern friends will endeavor to secure some of those trained gangs for the next railroad enterprise in which they may en? gage. Many of the Chinese "bosses.'' or heads of gangs, oh the Paeific Railroad, are very in? telligent men, and a few days since wo were present when one of these entered a car and engaged in a conversation then going on, speaking good English, and showing an ci teneiveracqnaiataoce. with railroad matters. It is well that wo should bear m mind the great assistance that the Chinese have afforded to the Pacific Railroad, and that we should re? member the difficulties which their presence dissipated. The training which they have re? ceived ou that road has given to California ?> large body .of men peculiarly adapted to this description of work, and it has rendered com? paratively oasv the carrying out of other en? terprises of the same character. They will, probably, be largely employed in the ormstruc tion of the California and Oeegou Railroad, now about lo be enteied upon ; and, whi'e they do not prevent the engagement of wlnto men, they will facilitate enterprises which might be impracticable, lacking their aid. The China? man is a born railroad builder, and as such he is destined to be most useful lo California, and indeed, to the whole Pacific slope. Consigne;* per >ouJti t molina Kaiirosu? September *?. T91 bries Cotton, 33 bales Domestics, 139 bbls Na? val Stores, 160 bbls Flour, ? car? Wood, 1 cir Stock. To Bailroad Agent. K J Wi-s, W C Courtney is Co, Cohen. Hanckel h Co, 3 K Pringle, Frost A Adger, Q h Walter & Co, Thurston & Holmes, Brodie fe Co, J B at Moan, W W femttb, Fraser A Dill, fl CoWa A Co, O W Williams fe Co, Campsen fe Co, O W Steffen?, W Boacb & Co, Wagner btewart & <'o, Dowling fe Co, A J daJfoat, Mowry fe Co, W C Bee fe Co, Dulces fe Co, and H E Grainger. Consignees per .VorUicastern Railroad September 88. ' 111 bales Cotton, boxes Tobacco, bbls Fleur, Mdse, fee. To liavenel fe Holmes. Pelzer, Bodger* fe C', V Little, Reeder fe Davis, J D Aiken fe Co, A Sum? ner, H Manbei , Bollmann B.os. a Foll?n, A J sa? lina?, Q H Walter fe Co. O W Williams A Co, Ken dall fe Dockeiy, Howry fe Oo, Kirkpatrick fe Witte, Ravenal & Co; Treat fe Adger, Caldwell fe Sois, W C Bee fe Co, Thuxsteo fe Holmes, Johnston, Crewj fe Oo W K Byaa, w C Dukes fe Co, Sbackelf ?rd k Kelly. Chapean fc HWTron, BT Creamer, and G W Steffen*. (Cittttrrml. Kxpon*. NSW TOBK-Fer s team ?hip Jame* Adger-29 bass Sea Island Island Cotton, 1016 balee Upland Cot? ton, 92 bbls Rosin. 25 casks Clay, 69 bales Tarn, 31 packages bundries....P*r steamship Geor? gia- 3 bags Sea Island Cotton, 883 bales Upland Cotton._ Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening, September 28. I COTTON.-There was a steady inquiry lor the staple dtrring much cf the day, prices bsing firm and well maintained; sales about 660 balee: A at 24; 4 at 24?; 23 at 26; Wat 25?; 10 at 26?; 32 ai26X; cl at 26?; 108 a? 26; 3? at 26?; G4at!6}?; 53 at 26 8-16; 64 at 26*^ ; 1 at 26%; 27 at 27. We quote: uvanrooL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.24 i*}25 ? Loar middling.25 ?(* Middling.2? ?W? Strict Middling.3??@ BICK.-The offering stock being right, the markst ana lim. Sales 80 tiers?!) of clean Carolina, classed good to common prime, at ejic. aa lb. NAYAJ, STOKES.-Tho market wai quiet, and no transactions took plat?. Marketa by Telegraph. JOBSISN MAaXaTTB. LCKOO.S, September; 28-Koon,-Consols 92?,'. Booda 84 ?. Bed Western wheat 9a. lard 74s Sd. LrvaaUMpL, September 2S-Noon.-Cotton, steady; unlaradt 12?al2?d; Orleans 12?al2?d; sales 8000 bales. Afternoon.-Tarns and fabrica dotier at Manches? ter. Sales will reach 10,000 bales. Evening.-Cotton fire?; uplands ll?al2?d; Or? leans 12??12?d ; sales 10.000 teles, of which 3OOO bales were for speculation and export Naval stores dull. PAUS, September 28.-Bonne firm. Rentes 7Of 16c. HA.vax, September 28. -Cotton active both on the spot and afloat Evening.-Cotton closed steady. DOMESTIC MAKXXT8. NEW YORK, September 2S-Noon.-Stocks a lit? tle firmer and a more confident tone ia observable. Ihe gold board adjourned till to-morrow. Gold on the street 30a33c Money 7c. Sterling, long 8; sbert8?. Cotton drooping at 28?c. Turpentine 43a<3,*ac. Rosin dull; common S2 26; strained $2 32?. Evening.-Cotton heavy and lower; sales 2500 teles at 28?c. Flour heavy; superfine State SS 86a 6 06; common to fair extra Southern 86 36a6 76. Wheat heavy and la2c lower; winter red Western SI 44al 47; Illinois ll 36a 1 42?; whits Michigan $1 dial 76. Corn la?o lows'; mixed Western $1 03a 1 04. Meas pork heavy at ?31 26a31 00, closing with sell?is at $30 IB, cash. Lard heavy at 18?*al9?c. Oroceiies quiet. Naval stores unchanged. Freights declining. '62's 20. Southerns heavy; Tennessees, newG3?; Virginias 63?; new 63; Georgia* 83; North Carolinas 46?; new 44; Louisianas 63i66; levee* 61 ??64. BALTIMORE, Septen ber 29.-Cotton nominal. Flour far o'a boyer*. Wheat dall and heavy; choice red 81 6fal 66. Corn dull. Mess pork firm. Ba? con active; shoulders 17al7?c. Whisteyin fair de? mand at $119al 20. CINCINNATI. Septen; ber 28.-Whiskey unsetltcd at SI 12. Mess pork finn at $32. Lard held at 18c. Bacon strong; shoulders 16?c; clear sides 20c; all the clear rib sides on the market have been taken at 20c. ST. Loma, September 28.-Whiskey SI 15. Mess pork $32a32 60. Bacon firm; shoulders 16?c; sides 19?u20c LOUISVILLE, September 28 -Mess pork 132 60a33. Bacon, shoulders 17c; clear rib sides 20?c; clear sides 20i<c. Whiskey SI 16. WILHI.NUTON, September 28.-Spirits turpentine steady. Bosta ateady; No 2 SI 83. Crude turpen? tine $2 68a3. Tar $2 90. Cotton steady; low mid? dling 25?o; middling 26c. Auouara, September 28 -Cotton opened firm with a fair demtnd at 26?c. bnt closed dud at jafioj sales 360 bales; receipts 600 bale*. SAVANNAS, September 28.-Receipts 1763 bales; exports 2638; eales 600 bales; market quiet, with a downward teadeocv ; middlings 26?c. MoBTLK, september 28.-Cotton closed quiet; sales 1200 hales; middlings 23?a26?c; receipts 609; exports 736. NEW (raxjtAxa, September 28.-Cotton lower at 26?c; saus* 2600 balea; re:elpts 369. Gold 33a34. Sterling nominal. New Fork sight exchange ?a? aiscoant. ;. , _ Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Septembet 27.-TWXPXNTTNS-No receipts dr laie? reported. STOUTS'1OBEKXTTNI-Is a shade lower, with ?ales of 203 bbl* at 39??40c per gallon. Boam-434 cols changed bandi at SI 60 lor strained. TA*-No ?ales. Corrow-70 bales ?old at 26?c fer low middling and 26c for midd Ung. Montgomery Market? MONTGOMERY, September 26_The cotton mar? ket 1* firm at 2tc today for low mida ho go; other* nominal. WBEXLT STATEMENT. Stock on hand September itt, 1869.bales..136 Beceived cast week.3,949 Received previously.6,190-9,169 Total....9.29 Shipped past week.2,491 Shipped previously.3,867-6,348 Stock on hand Friday night. Sept 24, '69. 2.947 Passengers, Per steamship Jam ea Adger. for Now Fork-W C Kisdel, T T Hoghes, J J Hamsgan, J Sullivan, James Amos, and M Mendosa. JKortne leos. Port ot Charleston. Sept'r 20. PORT CALUNUAK. PUA LS or THE MOON. New Moon, 6tt, 12 hours, 46 minutes, mornintr. First Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 3 minutes, evening. Furl Moon, 20th. ihonrs, 21 minutes, evening. Lo?t Quarter. S8tb. 4 boors, 2 minnies, evening. 5 SEPT, a OCT. stm BISES. I STI8. MOON SETS. moa WATEB, 27,Monday.... 2?rruesday.... 29 Wednesday. Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Sunday. 6..63 5..53 5..64 5..65 5..66 6..66 6..67 6..49 C..47 6..46 5.. 45 5. .43 6.. 42 6..40 10..26 H..17 Mom. 12..13 1..16 2..22 3..29 ll..42 12..39 1..45 2..64 4.. 3 6.. 3 6.. 1 Arrived Yesterday. Brig Cyclone, Friable, Georgetown. S C. Naval Stores. To W Roach A Co. Bound for New York. Sailed from form*r port ou 22d Instant While out experienced heavy galee from northeast, which in? creased on the 26th. Veste', laboring very hard was compelled to throw overboard a part of the deck load,. Vessel remained tight but sails were split ; crew being exhausted the vessel put into this port. Sehr Ann H Deas, from West Point Mill. 109 tes Bice. To Coben, Banckel A Co.. IN THE OFFING. .Steamship Champion, Lockwood,New Tork-left Saturday, P M. Md>e. To James Adger k Co, and others. Stcampb*p Saragossa. Ryder. New Y.rk-left - inst Mdse. To harentl k Co, and others. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship James Adger, Ueckvroed, r'ew Yark-Jas Adger k Co. Steamship Georgia, Cutler, iTew York-Rivenel A Co. Sailed Yesterday, Steamship Jame.-! Adder, Lockwood, New Tork. Steamship Georgia, Cutler, New Fork. Steamer Dictator, McNeity, Palatka, via Jackson v.ile.. Fernandina and havannah. Shipnewi b> *et<*c;rapu. SAVANNAH. Peptemb?r28-Arrived, steamship Zos from New York ; bark Nannie A Bell from New York ; scLr Matths Maria from Boston. Cleared, steamships Fannie from Baltimore; Key West and Leo from New York. 71 e nan'-r? n-I a. Ihe schrs Trade Wind, Hoffman, and J M Rich? ards. Irving, which sailed from this port for George fown. 8 O. on Monday last, returned yesterday in consequence of heavy head gales. A. KAUFMAN, BROKER ASD COMMISSION AGENT, No, 25 B liOAD-S THE SI, CHARLESTON, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE P?TR. cn AS& and aale cf Beal Estate, Stocks, Bond*. Bank trills, Ar, Ac wfm2mo os Sept 16 aalST UT* VKSHKL.1 UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR 1 ni S PORT POBEION The Duke of Wellington, Allen, Failed.Pept 1 British birk Dalkeith, Langwill, sailed....Auguit 19 The HeBJsjrsund, Melton, up.Angustia D OMI8T I 0 BOaTCW. 8hip Eleu Southard, --, up.Sept : Bark A Kimball. Lineal*, up.Sept 20 Brig Adelaide, Wilson, ip.Sept 16 Behr Grace Girdler, Smith, cleared.Sept 16 E0C3O0KT. MK. Sehr David Talbot, Amatory, cleared.Sept 15 KKK TOBI. Steamship Champion, Lack wood, cleared.... Sept 25 Steamship Saragossa, Rf dex, cleared.Sept 25 Brig Afar? Prance*. Francia, up.Sept 19 Behr Jessie L Leach, Chu dd, cleared.Sept ll 8ehr Ridgewood, Cerrickson, cleared.Sept 20 Sehr A T Cranmer, Cranmer, cleared.Pept 21 Sehr B S Hawkins, Wyatt, np.Sept 26 PHILADELPHIA.. Steamship Promotheua, Gray, cleared.Sept 23 Behr Thomas Booz, Somers, up..Sept 21 Brig Hary E Dana, O'NaOl, up.Sept 25 r * :!' ; ?B?xknoiM. Sehr s Z Woodbury, -'-, np: ..Sept 19 Sehr Wenonah, MitcheU.'np.Sept 25 tottan yto>,gtr. ~~ QHISOLM'8 COTTON GINNING MILLS, WEST END TEA DD-STREEi WEARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AN? Gin Sea Island ind Upland cotton at the old rates ol toll-6 cents per pound for Sea Island?, ? cents per ponrld for Uplands, ginned by "Gullett Gin." CHI90LM BROTHERS, Commission Merchants, Sept 3 imwlmo Adger's Wharf. Q^I LLKTT'S S Th.KL, BRUSH COTTON GINS. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO fill orders for these justly celebrated GINS. Certlfl ?ates from reliable planter? la this State, who nave bought and used them the past season, ts well at from the Factors and Brokers, fully confirm all that is claim el for them; and the fact is now well estab? lished that the increase tn the price of Cotton ginned on this Gin will, on every forty bales, fully pay for the cost of the Gin. ALSO, HALL'S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDER, A valuable Machine, saving boto time and labor in the ginning ofa crop. Can be attached to any Gin made. Send for Circulars. C. GRAVE LEY, No. 52 EAST BAY, SOUTH OF OLD P0STOFFI0E, August 2 mwl 2mos Charleston, 8. C. ^?rijinm), (Costings, (Etc. ^j"EETI.\G-STKEET FOU Bl DR Y. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON OIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various suet on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORS MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of Jil sises HORSE POWERS AND 6IN GEARING, from C to 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand oower, Saw and Bice Hills MACHINERY AND CAStlNGS of all description! made to order Particular attention pail to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD? IN GS. GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS. SASH WEIGHTS, ?tc, ctr, WILLIAM 9. HENEREY, MACniNISl AND FOUNDER. No. 914 MEBTlMa-STBEET, CHAULXSTON B. C. August 8 CDW8 IJIHE ANDERSON IM'EhLIOE.V CEK, PUBLISHED AT ANDERSON, 8. C. HOYT A CO.t Proprietors. THE INTELLIGENTER HAS A LARGE AND constantly increasing circulation in Anderson and adiaoent counties, and, being the onlr paper pub? lished in Anderson,' affords an excellent medium for advertising. Business cards ingested at reasonale rates Liberal deductions made from regulsr terms to yearly and half-yearly advertisers. 4a7*3ub6cripuon 82 M per annum, invariably in advabce. JA WE H A. HOYT, J. F. CLINKSCAL*. Sept 3 Imo rjlHE ORANGEBl'RG HEWS, " PUBLISHED AT ORANGE3URG, S. C., EVEB? 8AT?BDAT MOB NINO, BY CHARLES H. HALL & CO. Terms $'i Per Annum In Advance. ONXT PAP En PUBLISHEE TS THE COUNTY. TBE ORANGEBURG NIW8 ENJOYS THE largest circulation of any pipe publisboJ in Mi : Jit South Carolin p. V|.jt9 every house and himletiu Orangeburg County, and bau large circulation in surrounding counties. The Town of Orangeburg, where it is published. 1? one of tho most thriving and progressive in South Csnllna. The entire bu? tiner portion, destroyed by ire during the recent war, bas ?inc been rebuilt lui more handsome and substantial manner, and lt ls ole of the most impor? tant inland cottou and rice maikets ot the State C. E. H ALL Jc CO., Sept 23 12 Proprie'ors. rpo ECONOMISTS ADVEBII8E.rH THE WINNSBORO- NEWS AND FAIRFIELD HERALD, Pub! Uhf cl in Winnsboro', S. C. THE LARGE AND INCREASING CIRCULATION ol the above papers (tn-weekiy and weekly) in the upper portion of South Carolina, warrant the Pro prietsrs in saying that they offer as good Induce mente to advert ??ern as any other pipers tn the State. Advertisements solicited. DESPORTES, WILLIAMS A GO., Sept 18 Proprietors J^IfaGSTREE STAR, PUBLISHED AT KIN G STREE. S. C., SIXTY MILES ABOVE OB ARLESTON, ON THE Northeastern Railroad, and is circulated in Williams? burg, Georgetown, Clarendon, Sumter, Darlington, Marion, ?-c. Business men will find it to their in? terest to advertise in tbis paper. It. C. LOGAN, August 31 Editor aod Proprietor. ll K STAR Aim SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE ADVERTISER, As an advertising medium, offers facilities to Mer? chants. Dru .'giste, Machinists, Ac, of extending their business, unsurpassed by any Southern Woekly. Its circulation is fast becoming gem ral. Real Estate agents, and parties interested in the purchase or sale of real estate, will find lt to their advantage to consult'its columns and advertise therein, an w? are effecting arrangements by which our paper wi ; circulate largely among Northern capitalists. Information tending to the development of our mineral, manufacturing and agricultural resources descriptive of climate, soil, Ac-solicited and thank? fully received from any section. Terms cash, $3 a year; a copy gratis lo anyone tending six subscribers: a club of ten, $2 50 each. Rates of advertising lioeral. Address W. J. McXEKRALL, July 16 Marion,. S C. T_jj" OL M E.s di MACBETH, No. 36 Broad'iirett, Charleston, 8. C., B20KEB8, AUCTIONEERS, RE AL E8TATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGEISTS WU1 at: ten ti to Renting and Collect lng of Rents and purchase and sate ot Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase ol Gooda and Supplies for parties in the country upsn reasonable harms. GrcmaE L. HOLMES.ALSXASDSB MACEITB. Jaouwy L, yr ^JgfljrtotioB^ litte?. A GLORIOUS CHAN GK. TEAT ANT SICK MAN 6UBVTYED / THE treatment of fifty years a^o. must be considered a proof that human beings are very hard to kill. The lancet, calomel, cantharidies and drastic ;ptu> gan ves were tben tbe order of tbe day. The] phy? sician played into the hands of the apothecary, and the unfortunate patient was drenched morning, noan and night with prostrating medicines. We ive in a more rational and conscientious era. Th e Importance of supporting Nature in its conflict with disease is now understood. Complaints in themselves weakening are no longer aggravated by artificial depletion. Ibey are met with TONICS that rally the vital powors and enable them to de? feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Nature, in its battles with sickness, is PLANTATION B1TTKRS. This wonderful vegetable restorative ii tbe sheet anchor of the feeble and debilitated. Aa a cordial for the aged and decrcpid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for Oae nervous weakness to which the tender sex are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant and nervine. In all climate;, tropical, temperate or frigid, its acts as a specific in every species of disorder which un? dermines the bsdily strength and breaks down the anim af spirits. Wherever it ls introduced lt be? comes a standard article-a medicinal staph. Drug, gists, although their profit upon lt is small, find it absolutely necessary to keep a preparation for which everybody inquires, and for which nobody will eaccpt a substitute. It is to-day the most popular medicine in the civilized world. Extensively a* it is advertised, its best alvertisemcnt is the beneficial result which uniformly followi its nse. Every bottle sf m sold ictnrcs the sale of at leaet haifa dozen more. Unlit* other ttinaulaots it braces and fortifies the system without exe i linc undue cerebral action. The ihcfrlog eiltet wh? h it iroducei upon th? mind is not momentary, but pcrmucent. Tbere is no euhMFijucnt depression. It docs not, as is the ca?o with all other stimuli, be?et a craving for ex citants. On th: other band, it < o'tes and ealm-j the nerves, combining. Krance aa the anomily ma; seem, the qualities ola sedative acd gentle anodyne w^h those of a tonic and invigorant. The perfect pur.tyofjll its ingredients, their admirable adap? tation to the purposes they are intended to sub erve, tte judicious proportions in which they are combined, and the scientific sk 1*1 with which they ?re blended, render thie famous article at once the mostjpcttnt and thc most harmless of all known _ ? enies and aiteratives. Sold by all Druggists. December 7 *7 Prags? Cljemtoils? (Str. JQK. KXCHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. ASE FOB NO OTHER. TAKE NO OTHEB, AND yon will save time, health and money. SICCO REWARD for any case of disease in any stage which thcv fail to core. Dr. BICBAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1 cures TTlcers, Uteara tod Sore Throat and Mouth. Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula, ftc. tis the greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy. Dr. RICHAD'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 eurea Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; gives imme* diate relief in all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certificates proving the rairaan lons cures effected by those Remedies. PriceTf either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. Dr. BICHA?'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, spee? dy, pleasant and radical core lor all Urinary De ragemente, accompanied with full directions. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. RtCHAU'S GOLDEN FLEUR o'AMOUR, ladical cure for Nervous or General Debility, in ol or jotmg; imparting energy with wondeifui effec Price W-per bottle, er two bottles for 99. - On receipt ol price these Sentedles will be shippo to any pla oe. Prompt attention paid to all corre dents. None genuine without the name of- "Dr. RICH A CH GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARD - Sole Proprietor," blown in glass of bottles. Address D. B. B1CHARDS. No. 228 Varie*-*troet, New York' Office Honrs from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Circulars sent. ly July 3 K CARKFCL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TA K K . WHEN YOU ARE EXU?USTED BY OVEKWOBK of head or hand, and feel the need of something in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica Ung thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other? wise. Such articles give Just as much strength to your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the Jaded boree, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING REACTION. Dodd's Nervine and Invigorator is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which ls NOT attended by REACTION. Wnat it gains for yon it maintains. When it refreshes body or mind, lt refreshes with natural strength that comes lo stay. Weare not recommending teetotalism in the interest of any faction; but long and extended observation teaches us that he who resorts to the boitte for rest or recuperation, will find, as he keens st lt. that be is kindling a fire in his bone? which will consume like the Hames of perdition. Tum from lt. Take a tonic that will retreat] and not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE Ls for sate by all Druggists. Price One Dellar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies each bettie. 7moe June 25 8 URE POP THE ONLY CERTAIN HAT DESTROYER WITHOUT . Disagreeable Results. ADOLPH ISAACSEN'8 PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY sealed and vrarranted to keep fresh for all time the greatest discovery of its kind In the age we live in. No person need be troubled with RATS, MICE, BED BUGS or ROACHES, for Mr. Lsaacscn's destructive remedy ls within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself, from raro and valuable compounds, its cheapness ls as wonderful aa its efficacy. Hundreds of testimo? nials have been received trom all parts of the United SUtes. The great advantage this SURE POP possesees over all s-imilar preparations is the FACT that it ls Certain in Its Effects, and free from the unpleasantness of rats dying In their holes, aa it causes them tn leave the premise* to seek air, and consumes them so entirely as to leave . Mo Disagreeable Odor. Numbers ot references can be made to Peraons In tuts City, who have successfully used it SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, DOWIE So MOISE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Corner Meeting and Haset-streets, April 23 m wi ?mo Charleston, 8. O. K ? S K O O ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT NUMBER WONDERFUL CUBES OF OBSTINATE AND INVETERATE CASES OF SCROFULA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DISEASE ' KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac., MADE BT TBE CELEBRATED "KOSK?O," IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE BEPUIATION OF being the best and most popular Medicine ever dis? co vow-J. It ia daily prescribed by physician", and recom? mended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by DOWIE A MOISE. Charleston, S. C. And Druggists and Merchants cvtrywhere. SW LADIES tUFfERING FROM ANY DIS LASE peculiar to their sex. can be rertoicd to health by nsing DB. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND." It purifies the secretions, and restores the system to a healthy condition.'ga For sale by DOWIE A MOISE, Charleston, S. C. lyr July M DAC grpdiir Silters. TEY PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, A SD ALL DISEASES OF TBE STOMACH AND LIVER. TBST ARE RECOMMENDED ST TBS MEDICAL C ULTV. HEGEMAN ?& CO., AGENTS, NEW TORE. Manufactured by C. F.PANKNIN, CEZsOST ASS APOTSZOABt*, CHARLESTON, S. C. MWFor Sale by Druggists Evtryuthert.lBl February 15- mwflyr T U Bt'.SlNKSS Al KN. THE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, ? c IS ONE OF THE BEST PAEF18 IN THE UP? COUNTRY; has a large clrcnlatiev, and a fiords HI. I erior advantages as an advertising medium. Ierm? I jw. Addres DARE k OSTEEV, February 22 Ptvpr?*W**> (?0tt0B ??L_ _ ?^OBTANT TO PLA NTEB8, FA0TOB9 AND DEALERS IN IBON TIES. *\ FOR BALING COTTON, TEE ARROW TIE. THE INCREASING DEMAND FOB THIS POPT/ LAR FA8TENING FOB BALING COTTON, bas induced the [ ror r'cicr to provide a largely IB created Stock for tho prmr.t season, and we are now prepared to fill orders in any quantity. The "'ABBOW TIE" 1? put up in bundlae of B* Band? and Ties, each ol ten ieet in length, each, bundle weiphini? 66 pounds. _ nu BE ur MUKK ?Si co.. . A?ent< for South Carolina, Boyce's Wharf, Charleston. Sept 8 ^fT12 JHisrcU??tcons. > PRATTS ASTRAL OIL , JOB. FA^i?t?TOK-NO CHANGE OF LAMPS bmairr^-A perfccilyK?afe TJhuainaling Chi -Strictly Par?^tio Mature, No CMrak?ls-V/Ul not ?jcplode Tire tt?t 145 degrees (being 3^jrgreet? higher than as acquired hy Ulf S., tlovr^en^-U^uaDed fop BriL prietos^ CbxH^^OiCcHASX^OT, -^ fiend fiat circulars, ii^lTpi^T%'t4?ffr^riBar'*-i"T*^^' Sept 8 mwf fimos STAIR RODS, BB0N2Z, FUT? Q2.T, A Porcelain, TXal rvjuxr, -V0 CTMW'V, wnw ran TIMMI DROP FIXTURE, WHICH ins ?o musa. Tot Crigiai". sad Only Eilliilo Rztsr* Bads. It can be applied to any Stair Rod, cither ,Round or Flat, and j reventa its slipping rom its place. Ask for the Pliant Drop Fixters, SOLD BY AU. , Carpet Dea lera, AKT) BUY NO OTHUt, ALSO, B2ASS ANS 23370 > STATU. FIJA.TBS, For_Hotele, Rcatanrants and Public BoUdiBgay MAHUFACTURED BY W7T. 4 J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., Hjf, August 13 3m oe MARTIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. 7 MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled t BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS* EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS 1 Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN <& CO., (Oldest safe manufacture rs) 136? Broadway, New York. Principal W Cheetnut St., Phila. Warehouses (l08Bank St., Clevelarsd.O And for sale by our agents in thf principal cities throTiglTOut the United States FOB SALE BY WM. M. BIRD k CO., No. Q03 EAST BAY, CHAHbKftTtfAa December 19 Spool (?uttn0 rSTS7BLTCaX0? ?V? gafijrW^WJFBlHTTD T. I r. I ri K r"? .'F\ SIX-CORD. JQHIQ^tal * jSTdle?^AlLTeaTla^ af Ts?hrf, 5tstlan3. ? . wrm3-r-o?