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THE DAILY NEWS. Tb? Gorgon's S?M?li nra ooETHE-AN orrrnroo TO xnr MKMOET OF ' orno?. Chor (rn Phorkyae.) "Schweig?*, schwelge I M'ssblickondo, rulBaredeiido ?u !" (Faust, Zweiter Theil, Dritter Act. l. Bush theo, nag 1 bo eil eut, thou With eyes askant and hissing brow. Ho i'll doep and black, with lips that bang Dissevered by one gbastly fang Fit birth-place for a tale At which the sun turua pale, Wbllo Nature eiokens In bis glare Such horror ss to upper sar Came never till thia isled hour, Came never yet from esrth or ses, Hive when their dark and atomy power From aome deep cavern kent forth thee. li. inly malevolent, Seeming benevolent, Sbc-wolf, under tby snowy fleece afore to be dreaded Than the Throe-Beaded WHOSO barkings break the Hell-world's peace; Though foulest of tbo shapes of dread, The gray, gaunt dog thal have tho dead. Eager, trembling Bland we now, Breathloes, await tho when and bow; Shadows from tho cave of night, Bring ye darkness ?-bring ye light ? 8 oe rc ls, the dead hare kept so long, How broke ye piinone deep snd strong? ? poctree that lurked in tho lit eu of men. Deeds that wei > done without the sun, Have ye a voice 1-say wlure and when; And 3our tnV bu (old, j ur task te done, And bauk no more From Lethe's shore, Unseemly phantoms, in our kon Hoping and moutldnn, come again. m. But thou, os oft In other d?)s. With mind elate and bosom free. For cager fide eb oo J waiting praise ' Hoar the earth curso thee: esrtb and sea Shall make theo baleful; starry nit lit And mountains ro y with tba morn f\il thou haat sullied that waa bright Shall shame thee, babbler, with our scorn BhaU make ua bato thee with tbs might . Of baulah cd love and hearts forl?n. For when upon tho fated airifo Of gloomy passions, darkening Hf?, Osme peace-and all tho stormy fight Fell weaponless, as, with dawning light, Lethoan. hopeful words were cast Backward, with many a soft alas I Into the darkness v. hieb bolds faut Tho shades that it to its fhsdow pasfc, Th - sbsmo. thc hinno (fall tho past TJnbleBtoncI Ihou, in evil bour. Bsst found a nsmcless wsrd io blast Tho splendor in thc grasa mid flower, To oartb and air hast breathed a*tory .That, staining beauty in its birth, \nd tearing all tho iexoil of glory, And making all of vilest worth, rho Gtar-crr.wncd bcid of Beaven hoary, Biings down with ihamc to Iho dust of earth, rv. Hence, silence 1 and leave us still, Br? yet thy tale bo done, bough pale with doubt with horror chill, Tho imigc of tho sun : fae world Ibat reels beneath our feet. Tho forms of tbir/ga that from us flee, nt wait until our Hps repeat Barth's malediction upon thee.* re thru thyself fly, winged with fear. Mk. to the a(ormy ocean, hear - iy mother curse thee: "By the night And this avenging ran, and me te eldest, and not lera bf might, Now to thyself a 'terror* be 1 U waiohod by fear, and worn by flight, iou start from sleep, and hiss with fright, all the furies latest born, tb all their fury, hate and ?cora; sursed inheritrix of ?tr fe, iater-tei ror, sprung to life >m dire Medusa's blood-for thee, rial like ber, J tee, I seo ' > e bright ?tee] glesm, and drops mat fall 1 on my bosom, and appa*! i hideous train of fear and pain, ?gonn, Brinnycs, that renado, fly the strong-tho weak to hound b phantoms, whit? m j san goes round. rest of ibis strophe bsa no foundation in With this exoeplion the ode, though ren? nt! amplified with poetle freedom, is faithful ptrlt of tbe original. For giving one of the sisters and inseparable companions of tbe s) the hissing locks of Hodusa,. and con? ker to be Deino, "The Terrifier," the trans responsible. F lt KV GU JBMPJSItOIt'S ILLNESS. Tbe Opinion of an "expert. Max Schlesinger, a celobr&tod Vi cn ni an, says, in a communication published papers of that city, in regard to the ill tho Emperor Napoleon : Visease with which tho Emperor Nopo affecled, in tbe first placo, ie Prostatitis, , a morbid change of the pr?stata, a ltuated in tho lower part of Ibo abdo rho enlargomout cf that gland-and exaotly the moibid symptom-prevents issiou of urmo, lt may, SB a general be regarded as ibo consequence of il indiscretions. Now, at an advanced rojlatitiB can not be cosily cured, h URTI ally no i m m cd mt c dinger is con with it. On tho other band, the disease y painful ono; a strict diet and perfect illly aro Indibponsnblv uccessary. When .state is enlarged, tito patient cannot out intonso pain, Lying down is oom ?ly most agreeable to bim. Driving is ie question; no physician will dare to anon a patient to tho shaking of a car o matter bow woll it may be cushioned, trever smooth the pavement may bf? often horseback is likewise not to bo or. Prostatitis, as ls tho case with tho r Napoleon, bas once become a cbronio there is no system generally ackuowl .Od under tho circumstances. Only pal? ean bo applied, borne pbyBioians pre ipld baths, others suppositories; that .y, small balls of cocoa buttor with which aro driven in, Ac. Medical has not yet discovered a radioal aid to the report that neither Nelatoo rd were ablo to ascertain tbe preciso r of the dlseaso of tbe bladder, from be Emperor'is suffering, and that a ayeicinn succeeded in making a cor 'nosis, Dr. Schlesinger says: a disoaso of tho bladder ls mentioned, rally tbiok first of stone. Tlfts dis toh is mentioned already in tho Scrip id for whin li tho physicians of tho ms ond Orcoks alieady tried to dud , can be healed radically only by moans ?oration. In former limos lithotomy inned, an operation of ostromo dan w-a-days, whenever it is praotioablo, icians try to crush tho stones. An In , a sort or forcops, is in'roducod into lor, whore it catches tho atone, oloees, oing so, crnshos ll, bysioians assert that this operation .y dangerous when the patients have natitution, snd are ablo to bear a I of pain. Celebiated physicians have f performed it with perfect apeceu. ber hand, chills, fainting nts, &a, ipo&r Boroo tltno after the atones have died. .At ail. events, tho operation the patient exceedingly for a time, .aees.tbe. patient recovers, but very i these oh'lls and raman? fits aro rat forerunners of doit h. SdOtf.' ftr was the case wi*h Kip gt leopold the elginm. Tn the case of tho Empe* sen, who is not yet a very agod man, ho baa not tired 'ega licentiously ?rd On pf rj, 4x6- operation m ay effect Int tbe re vor so most likewise be In this very serious disease. . . - t*mWim? e . ? -- " Germans, heretofore Republicana, . Democratic ticket iu Pennsylvania J-OB JE IO ff G os S II'. -There are now upward of sixty thousand Germane ia Pexie. -Justus von Liebig, tho great chemist of Mun ?oh, is gutting blind in one eye. -Prince Richard de Metternich and his clever and eccentric wife are said to bo thc beet puna tor? in Paris. -The Prussian Court spends daily five hun? dred dollars for obarities; the Russian Court twelve hundred roubles. -Some rabbi on able Parisian demi-mondaines have lately appeared at the "Bois" with cha? peaux no larger than medium-sized rosettes. -Tho King of Grceco is very fond of negro music. The royal band at Athene, in co?ac quenco, plays mostly Stephen Foster's melo? dies. -The French Government requested ox Quoen Issabella to Btay away from Vichy dur? ing General Prim's sojourn at that faehionnblo watering place. -No d i spat ohos in oipbor were allowed to be sent I rom Paris to any part of the world dur? ing tho panio which the dangerous illness of the Emperor oreatod. -After the expiration of his gambling term at Homburg, M. Blano will open the largest ..hell" that ever existed in the old world, in the African oity o' Innis. , -The most- popular caricature in Paris at the present time is as follows: Death is holding Napoleon III by the throat, Sud Prince Napole? on stands close by, clapping his bands and shouting: "Bravo 1 Bravo! Take him. I wont his throne!" -A French paper says, In rogard to tho asser? tion which Bismarck is reported to havo made recently, that ho did not even read the news? papers at Varzin: "Wo aro accustomed to many bold assertions on the part of the groat Prussian statesman, but this one ie decidedly too extraordinary for us to believe. We polite? ly bog to bo excused." -Tho Paris Figaro sold, in consequence of its sensation articles and reports daring tho first few days when tho Emperor's illness took an alarming tain, over three hundred thousand extra copios. M. VtUcmcasant, the editor of the Figaro, has been prosecuted for tho dis? semination of false news, and will surely be sentenced to several months' imprisonment. -It is said that Adelina Patti has eolcrod into a written agreement with Strokosch to come to the United States next September, and sing ono hundi'jd nights within tho ensuing eight mon thu, for which she is to receive 10 - 000 francs in gold for each night. Strakoach is to pay all tho expenses. It is enid, farther, that at tho ond of this engngoment Pntli will retire from tho stage aud "reside ia Paris aa tho ?ffirquise, and not as tbe Bien." -Sinco the amnesty proclamation bas re stored to liberty tho Democratic politicians aud writers in Franco, many of tho mouchards that were most officious in persecuting tho Lioerats havo been needlessly beaten, their windows havo been smashed, and other injury of va? rious kinds has been inflicted on them. Delea? ver, tho notorious paltco judge, never dares to leave bis house alter nightfall. Ho is constantly in receipt of very threatening letters. Tho al? titude of tho Paris police toward tho Liberals is singularly conciliatory. A new regime really seems to have set in. -Whoo the Empress and Princo Imperial, in consequence of tho dangorous illness of Na? poleon tho Third, returned trom Ajaccio to Toulon, thoy wero mot at tho landing by an excited crowd of men and women, who shouted to them: "Madame, is the Emperor dead, or ia be still alive.?" The Empress wee so pro? foundly moved thal sho was unable to reply; and, as none of tho members of her suite seem? ed to be williog to da BO in her placo,.the scene was about to become exceedingly em? barrassing, had not General Froussard, thc Prince's tutor, who was standing behind him, whispered a few words into his pupil's o ir, whereupon the Prince shouted in aloud voice: "No, Toulonnaie, my father is not dead; he ia alive and much better I" Those wcrds wero received in silence by. the large crowd. TUB) CELEB TI Alt IVOltKEltS. John Chinaman aa a Railroad Builder. Tbe 8an Francisco Times says : lt is a significant fact that at the laying of tho last rail on the Pacific Railroad, 'John Chinaman oocupied a prominent position. He it was who commenced, and it was he who finished, the great work; and, but for bia skill and industry, tho Central Picifio Railroad might not now have boon carried eastward of the Sierras. The ex pei ic nee of this undertak? ing bas proved that the Chinaman is an admi r i bio railroad builder. His labor ls cheap, his temper is good, his disposition is docile, his industry is unflagging, Ina strength and en? durance are wonder!til, and his mechanical skill is remarkable. There are Chinamen , in the employ ef the Central -Pacific Company who aro more c.'over in aliening roads than many while men who havo been educated to the Irnsings, and tbrsa Mongols will strike a tr nerrina for a longer distance, with the un? assisted oyo, than most whito moa oau with the aid of instruments. A good deal of nonsenss has beon talked about tbe Chinaman's wanto! atamma, and his inferiority to tho whito laborer in-point of strengt h and capacity for work. Tho Central Railroad has pretty thoroughly settled that point; for numerous experiments have boen marlo during its construct ion, with ? viow to teat tho teapeotive capabilities, of the two races. On one occaaion, a party of Txishmon and a party of Chinamen wore ' pitied against each other in blasting a hard rock for a tunnel." Bets wore freely ? mido. that tba whito men' would come out winners; bat? at tho end of the da y. when tho work ofAaoh party was measur? ed, >t was found th it John Chinaman bad bur? ro wed Tort her into tho rook than his antago? nist and was, moreover; leas fatigued. Ibo bands of Chinese now organized by tho Central Company are ne fin? railroad builders aa can be found anywhere. The officers of tho .Union Pacific Road wore amazed itt the work' these fellows did, and it is by no means im? probable that our Eastern friends will endeavor to secure some of these " trained gangs for the next railroad onterpriso in which they may en*, gage. Many of fbe Chinese "bosses," or heads of gangs, on tho Paciflo Railroad, are very in? telligent men, and a few days since wo woro present when ono of those entered a car and engaged in a conversation (hen going on, speaking good English, and showing an ox tonaive acquaintance with railroad matters. It is well tbat wo should bear in mind tho great assistance that the Chinese hare aiTorde J to the Pacific Railroad, and that we should re? member tho'difficulties which their presonco dissipated. The training which they have re? ceived on that road bas givon to California * largo body of men peoaliarly adapted to this* de seri piton of work, and lt bus rendered com? paratively easy tho carry inc; out of other en? terprises of ino samo character. They will, firobably, be largely employed in t he construc ion of the California, and Oregon Railroad, now about lo be enteied upon j and, while, I hey do not provont ihn ot gagemont of whito mon, they will facilitate) enterprises which might bo impracticable, lacking their aid. Tho, China? man is a born railroad bnilder, and os such ho is destined to be most usetnl to California, and, indeed, to the whole Paciflo. slope. Consignees per Monita < mon nu ii un roux? September 3*. . m biles Codon, 33 bale? Dtmettlos,'130 bbls Na? val Blores, 160 bbta Flour, fl cara Wood, 1 oar Steck. ToBellroad Agent. E 1 Wi'f, W O Courtney A Co, Oohes, H sq ck al A po, J U Pringle, Preat & Adgu, o H Walter"!? Co, T bflrirton A fl olmo*," Brodie A Oo. J B K HOOD, W W braith, Presar A Dill, a Cobla A Co, (AW Williams A Co, Cam peer, A Co, O W steCeas, w IJoaob A Oo, Wagner. Stewart A Co, Dowan*, s.co, A J salinas. Mowry A Co. Wi Bee A Co, Dukes A Oo, and H E Grainger. tjro??l p ? .?: Consignees per ,\.rtne.at ern Ilailroad 'Ci I September , ftl bales Cotton, tmes Tobacco, bbls Hour, Mdse. ISLaf&aM^ nar, M liant? ei' Beattaann ll. oe. a Pol lin, A J Ha (?oraracrri?l. Kxports. NEW TOBE-Fer steamship Jemes Ad ger- 29 bis? Bee Island Uland Cotton, 1016 bair? Upland Cot? ton, 02 bbla Boaln. 36 caakR Ciar, 60 bales Yarn, 81 packages Sundries....Pee steamship Geor? gia- 3 bags Sea Island Cotton, 883 Dales Upland Cotton._ Cliailcaton Cotton, Hice sind Naval Stores Market. OFFICE OF TUE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CBAM.BSTON, Tuesday Evening, September 28. I COTTON.-lacre was a steady inquiry tor the staple during mucb cf the day, priera being firm and well maintained; eales about 660 bales: 4 at 21; 4 at 2IH; 28 at 26; 16at25>i; 10at26>?; 32 ?t -Jo*,' ; Cl at 25X; 108 at 20; 32 at 28J?; 64 at 26?; 63 at 20 3-16; 64 at 20? ; 1 nt ?6<w ; 27 at 37. We quote : uvKBPOox. crusanriOATioN. Ordinary to good ordinary.24 @25<? Low middling.QS,v@ - Middling.36 (320? Strict Middling.20SW - Bice-Tho offering stock being light, the market waa firm. Sales 80 tierces of clean Carolina, classed good to common prime, ut ejie. fr rb. NAVAL S TO aaa.-The market wai quiet, and no transactions took place. AI ar Jaie ts by Telegraph. FOKEION MARKETS. LONDON, September 28-Noon.-Oin sol a !?,'??. Bond? ht K. Red Western wheat DB. Lord 71B Od. LIVBBTOOI,, September 2H-Noon.-Cotton steady; uplands 12>?al2?d; Orleans 12J?al3'{d; ?ales ?OOO bales. Afternoon.-Yarna and fabrics duller at Manches? ter. Sales will reach 10,000 bales. Evening.-Cotton firm; uplands ia y al2}^ 1; 0r> leans 12)<el2Kd; sales 10.000 bales, of which 3OOO balee were lor epeculstlon and export. Naval stores dull. Pams, September 28.-Bourse firm. Benfes 701 16c. ll AVIVE, September 28.-Cotton active botb on Ibo spot sod afloat Evening.-Cotton closed t.eady. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW Yo nu, September 28-Noon.-Stocks B Ht. tlc firmer and a more confident tone ls observable. The gold board adjourned till to-morrow. Ooldon tb? street 30a93c. Money 7c. Sterling, long 8; Miert8,'i. Codon drooping at 28%C. Turpentine 43a43>?c. Rosin dull; common 82 26; strained 82 32K. Evening-Colton heavy and lower; eales 2500 bales at 28>ic. Flour heavy; superfine State 86 85a G 06; common to fair extra Southern $0 3GaO 75. Wheat heavy and la2c lower; winter rel Western 81 44al 47; Illinois 81 35al 43 Jf ; white Michigan tl Clal 76. Corn la2o lowe* ; mixed Western 81 03a 1 04. Mrsn pork heavy at 831 26*31 CO, closing with sellers at 830 76, cash. Lard heavy at Ib^aly>,'c. Groceries quiet. Naval store?unchanged. Freights declining. '62's 20. Southerns heavy; Tennesiecs, ncwC3)?; Virginias 63,-i; new 63: Georgias B3; North Carolinas 45 JJ; new 14; Louisiana* O3a05; levees Gl^aOl. Il A t.TIM one, EcpUaber 23.-Cotton nomiual. Flour fato ? buyers. Wheat dull and heavy; choice red $1 Gfal CK. Corn dull. Mess pork lira;. Ba con activo; shoulden 17al7.'.ie. Whiskey in fair de? mand at $1 IOU 20. CnicnnrAii, Stpicibcr 28.-Whlikey unactlted at 81 13. Mess pork firm at f 32. Lard held at 18c Bacon slroeg; shoulders ICJic; clear sides 20c; all the clear rib sides on thc market bavo been taken at 20c. ST. Lome, September 28.-Whiskey 81 15. Mess pork S32a13 60. Bacon firm; shoulders 10J?'c; sides 19tfu20c. LOUISVILLE, September 28 -Mets pork 432 60a33. Ba.-on, shoulders 17c; clear rib aides 20\'c; clear j sides 30!',o. Whiskey 81 10. ffjLMiNuioK, September 28.-Spirits turpentine steady. Rosin steady; No 3 $1 8). Crude turpen? tine 82 60?3. Tar S3 90. Cotton steady; low mid? dling 25j?c; middling 26c. AUGUSTA. Eoptexnber 28-Cotton oponed firm with I a fair demand at cs >,c, bat closed dull at 26o; salee | SCO bales; receipts 090 bale*. SAVAKKAO, September 23.-Receipts 1763 bales; exports 3038; sales 600 bolos; market quiet, wltb a downward teadeoct ; middlings 20>ic. MOBILE, september 2B.-Cotton cloaed quilt; I sales 1200 bales; middlings 2v?a26},'c; receipts 609; J exports 730. NEW OBLEAMS, September 28.-Cotton lower at 20Ko; sales 2600 bslos; ro.-clptn 809. Oold &3a3J. : Sterling nominal. New York sight exohange ,'<a>; discount, . _m / 5 t Wilmington Marktet. WILMINGTON, Septembei 27.-ToaPENTnex-No | recelpta or eales reported. SFXEITS 1 UBFKEzrjrB-Is a shade lower, with sales I of 203 bbls st 89>/s40c per gs! lon. Boso?-434 bola changed bands at 81 60 lor strained. TAB-No sales. CorroR-70 bales sold at 36Ko for low middling and 26c for middling. Montgomery Market, MONTGOMF.BY. September 26.-The cotton mar- j ket la finn at 31c today for low middlings; others nominal. WBIKLT STATIS!HUT. Stock on band September lit, isf.9.bales. .136 Beceived oatt week.3,900 Received previously.6,190-9,169 I - Total./..9,295 I Shipped past week.3,491 Shipped previously..3,867-6,348 I Stock on hand Friday night. Sept 34, '69.3.947 s - passengers. Per steamabip James Adger, for New York-W O Klsde), T T Hoghes. J J Hamigan, J Sullivan, James Amos, and M Mendosa. ? ? I ? I ! j #Bocittt gem?, , fort Of ChurloRton. Sept'r SQ. * PORt: CALENDAR Raw Moon, 6th, 13 boars, 46 minutes, morning. First Qaarlsr, Uth, 4 honra, 8 minutes, evening. Fall Moon, 20th. 8 hours, OT minn tes, evening. Last Quarter. 281 h. 4 hours, 2 minute?, evening. 5?SEFT.AOOT. SD? MOON SETS. Binn WATETS. 27iMonday.... 29|Tueaday.... 20 Wednesday. sOrThursday... 1 Friday. .... 2lBaturday... 8 Sunday....; 6..ta 6..58 6..64 6. .66 E..50 5. .66 6..67 6..49, 5. .47 6..40 6..46 6..48 6..42 6..40 10,.35 ?1..T7 Morn. 12..18 1..16. 3. .23 . 3..20 ll..43 19..89 1..48 3.. 64 fc?t 6.. 1 Arrive?! Yesterday. . Brig Cyclone, Friable Georgetown. 8 0. Naval Stores. To W Roach 4 Co. Bound for New York. Sailed from form' ort on 72d Instant. While out , experienced heavy gales from northeast, which in* creased on the 26 th. Voss ol lal'or lng very hard waa compelled to throw overboard a part of the deck load. Vessel remained tight but sails wore split; crew.being exhausted tho vessel put into this port. Sehr Ann 8 Deas, from Weat Point Mill. 109 tea nice. To Cohen, Hanckel'A. Co. . LN THE OFFING. ' Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-left I Saturday, P M. Mdse. To Janes Adger A Co, and 1 others. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York-left - IcaL Mdse. To Bavens) A Co, and others..". Cleared Yesterday.. Steamship Jamca Adger, Lockwood, Now York-Jae j Adger A Od. Steamship Georgia, Cutler, New York-Ri vene! k ' Qb. . - ; ?ti. t?v-i.-. Sailed yesterday. steamabip Jame? Adger. Lockwood, New York, steamship Georgia, Cutler. New York. Steamar Dictator, McNelly, ral?tka, via Jackson* v.Lie, Fernandina and Havannah.. , v,r Stupnewi U> le'egrapu. SAVANNAH, September S*--SfT?ved, it* ira ship Zoo from New Yorks bark Nannie m Bell from New York j .ctr Mai t b a Maru from Boston., Cleared, ateamsbipa Fannie from Baltimore: Esy wast' And. Leo from Nsw York. . ?.'? . '* rri.moerAi-ia. ' . Ihi seora Trade Wind, Hoffman, and' J M Blob, ard i, 11 vi og. wtdsb, ?ailed from Uti* port for Gebre? ?.' v' **--*.v ******* * BBQ KEB lll'^l^^^ I if??.# p? [?l ^#1*1*^ -PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE POHi cn ABB ?nd sale of Beal B?tale, Stock?, Bonds, Baak B lila, a c, slr. wfmfcno . os Sept 18 LIHT OK VBCSBICIJB UP, CL KAU El) AND S AI LUV FOR 1 WM Pt?txT FOREIGN UTBBMOk Thc Duke cf Wollrogton, Allen, soiled.Sept 1 Bdttshbark Dalkeith, Langwill. eallod - ?uiraat 10 The Bombo mu nd, Nielaoo, up.August 13 DOMESTIC BOOTON. Ship E leu Southard,-, up.Sept 17 Bark A Kimball. Lincoln, up.Kept 30 I)rig Adelaide, Wilson, up.6ept 16 Sehr Grace Girdler, 8mltb, cleared. Sept 10 BOCXFOnT, MR. Bckr ravid Talbot, Armoury, cleared.Sept 16 BXW TOBI. Stearaehlp Champion, Lockwood, cleared... .Hept 25 Steamship 8ara*osia, Uv dor, cleared..Sept'?5 Brig Mary Kranee?, Franela, up.Sept 19 Behr Jeanie. L> Leach, Child?, oleared.Sept ll 8chr Bidgowood, Derriokson, cleared.Sept 30 Sehr A T Cranmer, Cranmer, cleared.?ept ai Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, op.Sept 35 rniLA.Dii.piii*. Steamship Prometheus Gray, cleared.Sept 23 Behr Thoma? Bods, Bomera, up.~.Sept 21 Brig Mary E Dana, O'Neill, up.Sept 25 BALTTMOBI. Sehr R E Woodbury,-, up.Sept 19 Sehr Wenonah, Mitchell, up.Sept 25 Q II I S O L M . S COTTON GINNING MILLS, WEST END TRADD-STREE* WE ABE NOW PREPABED TO DECEIVE AN? Gin bc? Island and Upland Cotton at the old rates of loll-6 oeuts per pound for Seo Islsnds, 4 coots por pound for Upland?, Rinne J by "Gullott Gin." CHISOLM BROTHERS, Commission Merchants. Sept 3 fmwlino Adder's Wharf. Q^llLLETT'S 8TKKL BRU8II COTTON GINS. THC SUBSCRIBER 19 NOW PREPARED TO fill ordere for these Justly celebrated GINS. Certifi? cate's from roUablo planters in this Stslo, who have bought and used them the past season, ss well as from the Factors and Brokera, fully confirm aU that ls cl a i me i for thom; and tho faot is now well eat at) li hh td that the Increase In thc price of Cotton ginned on this Gin will, on every forty bales, fully pay for the cost of tho Gio. ALSO, HALL'S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDER, A valuable Machine, ravine both Hmo and labor in the ginuing ol a crop. Can bo attache! to any Gin made. Send lor Circulars. C. GRAVE LEY, No. 61 EAST BAY, SOU1U OF OLD POSTOFFICB. August 2 ni wi 2mos ObarPston, 8. C. ^J-I:I:T i\<;-snt I I i FUUADKV, THIS ESTABLISHMENT 18 NOW ^FURNISHING THE IMPROVED v - MCCARTHY COTTON OIN, BT]'A M ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various Slat? on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sixes HORSE POU ER3 AND GIN GEARING, from 0 to 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand power. Saw and Rice MiUs MACHINERY AND CASTINGS or all dcacrlplloni made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD. INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS. SASH WEIGHTS, cte, de, WILLIAM 8. HENEREY. MA CU I NISI AND FOUNDER. No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON H. C. August 3 mws Hcroipoprrs. rp UK. ANOKRSUN IKTELLIGEM CEU, PUBLISHED AT ANDERSON, 8. O. HOYT ct CO., Proprietor?, THE TNTBLUGENOBB HAS A LABOE AND constantly increasing circulation in Anderson and adjacent counties, and, being thc only paper pub? lished in Anderdon, affords au exoeUent medium for adverflalng. ~Bu?!ness raids lnsoasod at reasonale rates - Libera] deductions made from regular terme to yearly and half-yearly advertisers. jB9*3nbssrlpbon 82 50 per annum, invariably in sd rab oe. JAMB 4 A. HOY T. J. F. OLINKS0ALS. Sept 8_Imo rjlH E ORAKOEBURO REWS, PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG, S. O., . UV KEY 6ATUHDAT MOBNUtQ, BY CHARLES H. HALL Sc, CO. Terme 94 'Fer Annum In Advente. ONLY PAPZB PUBLISHED IN THE COUNTY. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS ENJOYS THE largest circulation of any ptpsr publlshel In Ml nile Fouth Carolina. Visita every house and bimletin OrangPburg County, and has a largo circulation Ia surroundlug counties. The Town bf Orangeburg, where it is published, la one of the .nost thriving and progressive lu South Carolina. The enturo bu eiuc-a ponton, destroyed by fire dur lui tho recent war, baa sine ? been rebull? in a more handsome and subitanlial manner, and lt ls ons of the most impor? tant inland oolloo and rice markets ot tbs Bute 1 C. H. HALL A CO.. Sept 33_12 _ .Proprietors. rpo K O O H O M I S Ti S . ADVERTISE DJ , THE WlNNSBORa NEW? AND FAIRFIELD HERALD, Kobi ian rd In tv in nab oro', S. C. i TBE LAI.GE ?ND IN0RBASIMQ OlttCULVTION pl tho above papers (trt-weekiyjand weekly) lathe upper ponton of South. Carolin a, Warrant the ' Pro? prietors in saying that they offar aa' good'induce raeuts to adven tuer a as sny 'other paper* In the State. Advertisements aoUotted. DESPOSTES, WILLIAMS A CO.. Sept 10_ Proprietors J?INUST1<BB STAR, PUBLISHED AT KINO STREE. 8. C., RIX TY MILKS ABOVE CHARLESTON, ON THE North?astern Railroad, and ls circulated in Williams I burg, Georgetown, Clarendon, Sumter, Darlington, Marton, to. Bualnesa, men will find lt to their In? terest to advertise In this paper. R. a LOGAN, August 81 ; . Editor and Proprietor. T .II K 8 T A' lt' ' - ART? r : :'.'!, 80UTHBRN BEAL ESTATE ADVERTISER, Aa an ad*. .-Using medium; offerfl'facll.'lies to Mer chaula, Dru?plsta, Machin Inls, Ac, o? extending their builnets, unrarpaased by any Southern. Weekly. . .Ita circa ration ls' fast becoming general. Real Estate agent* end parties interested In ?be puruhaie or sale Ol' real estele, w111 Bud lt to .their advantage - to contait its colaians and advert?as therein, iiwe ar? efTeotlng arrangement ? by which our paper Wi] circ?lete largely among, Northern cac J tal ta ts. . : . Isformation tending to tho development,of our mineral, manufaoturfng and agricultural reeoajoes oeserrptlve of climate, eotl, A3.-solicited and thr.nk foily received from any seciloa : -M ... -: , Terns cash, 83 a nari a copy gratis to anyon* Beading ali sa Wert bera ; a elub often, 12 SO each. Biles of advertising IlbcraL Address W. J. MoK BK RA LU .' Jnlyie ? ." H*?n,,,6 0. .|TOL??S\'*?l||A^ ' ' WV :,<AN?' 'A3 * NI'.VA ' OKJjSHAL ?IJBMIS8IOS AtlpB^T? fha* fBy?j%BJatt<tstni *$tmVOx$? asist ttt?c GlOBAVB L' BOUtXI.ALSTAimXB MACSBIB? ;?t>nvyl yr plantation Pitters. O I. O U I o V S CHANUK. THAT ANY SICK MAN SURVIVED THE treatment of fifty years a jo, mast bo considered a proof that bomen beings aro very bard to kill. Tbe lancet, calomel, cantharldlcs and drastic .par? gttlvee were thea tbe order of the day. Tho, phv aic'an played into tbo hands of tbe apothecary, and the unfortunate pstient was drenched morning. noan and night witb prostrating medicines. We ive lu a moro rational and conscientious era. The importance of sapp.^rting Nature lu ?ts conflict with disease 1? now understood. Complaints! in -* themselves weakening oro no longer aggravated by ariiUctol depletion. Ihey ore met with TONICS that rall; thc vital po norn and anabla thom to de? feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Nature, in its battles with sickness, is PLANTATION DITTKK8. TfaU wonderful vcgetablo restorative M Iho sheet anchor of the feeble and debilitated. Aa a cordial for the aged and decrepid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which Ibo tender sex are especially subject, il ls superseding every other stimulant and nervine, in BU climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, its acts . as a ipeciflo In every specie* of disorder which un? dermines the bodily strength and breaiis down the animal spirits. Wherever it is introduced it be? comes a standard article-a medicinal atapls. Drug, gists.although theirproflt upon lt ls small, Ond lt absolutoly necessary to keep a preparation for which ' everybody , inquires, and for which nobody will eaccpt a substitute. It ls to-day the most popular medicine in the civilised world. Extensively ss ll fa advertise;], Hs best alvertisemont is the beneficial result which uniformly follows ila use. Every bottle sold lr. cures tbe sale of at least haifa dozen more. Unlike other stimulants it braces and fortifies tbe system without exciting undue cerebral actlor. The cheering effect Which It ' traduces upon-tbe .-. ! : ? ?J ?..r'.wo husT'af?tfri ? rr o .- ?'ril . !? TT! ig ,. mindi?not momentary, but permanent, There ia. no subsequent depression. It does not, as is the AW;' -' cate with all other stimuli, beget a craving fo; ex.. citants. On th? otfasr band, lt soothes and calms the nerves, combining, strange as the anomaly may seem, tho qualities of a sedative aed gentle anodyne with those of a ionic and invlgorant. Tbe perfect portly of all its Infi re At en bs, their admirable adap ItiM : ... \ 1 ' ?. . ' ' . ' tatton to tbs purposes Ibey are intended to sub erve. Ibo judicious proportions In which they are combined, Md the aotentiflc Bk ill with which they j '? < V - are blended, rentier this famous article at once the mott] potent' and ihe most hanni ?ss of all known . . I sys AO c ; v ... .'. :- i ? .'.'>.... .?fte?. ?** ?itAravttT?a, , . v , ,v yj? i ..?-?..on .i. P .fi, i . "<> fe| TBolf bf ?ptVn&iAp.u .>.,.'. ?'i-ifiii .:".!,nr;r Dei ember 7 If y f TM.'? ?? ? *-?.. "A"*' .?? ? Vt 't .?> Jt .?:?..?. "-WiAl:. -.' t*~i . ? I?* ,M| ,1'WI Otat .1 .T? .1 ." is?? ,rla .tvji#/v) M ? y- ' " * - Wfl/it ui Prags, (Remir?la, (Cte. J-^ lt . It I C II A U'S GOLDEN lt E MEDIES, ASK FOB NO OTU Hit, TABUS MO OTHER, AMD you will eave time, health and rooney. tlOOO BEWARD for any case of diacaae In any stage wbtcb they f ill to cure. Dr. lt I CU AU'ri GOLDEN DALHAM No. 1 euros Ulcera. Ulceratod Hore 'throat and Mouth. Sore Kym, Cutaneous or Hkln Eruption*, Copper Colored Blotches,horeaeeaof Ibe Sicalp. Hcrofula, Aa.; Ia tbe gro:itest Ronovator, AltcraUvo and Blood Purifier known, romovo? all diseases from tho syslooi, sud leaves tbe blood pur?, and bealthv. Dr. ItlCHAO'H GOLDEN BALSAM No. 3 cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all itsfonns, whether from mercury or other causes; gives imm?? diate rollet in all cases. No diollng necessary. I have thousands of Certificates proving tho miracu? lous cures effected by these Remedies. Price or either No. 1 or Mo. 3, to perboluV.or two bottles for ?9. Dr. BICHAU'5 GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, anafe, spee? dy, pleasant and radical euro fnr all Urinary De rarement s, accompanied with full Jlroctioos. Price to per bottle Dr. RICHAD'B GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AHOTJR. 1 ad leal cure for Nervous or Central Debility, In ol or yoong; imparting energy with wondeiful effoe Price t6 per bottle, or two bottled for SS). On receipt ot prico thoso Remedies will bo shippe to any plas?. Prompt attention paid to all corra dents. None genuino without th? name, of "Dr. RIOHAU'.-l GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. H. RICHARD j Sole Proprietor," blown in glass or bottles. Address D. B. BICHAKDS. No. 238 Variok-strcet, New York' Office Honrs from 0 A. M. to 9 P. M. Circular? sent. ly July 3 "g K CARRFUb WHAT MEDICINES YUH T A Ii. IC . WHEN TOD ABE EXHAUSTED BY OVEKWORK of brad or hand, and fee! Ibe need of somcthiDg In? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any Intoxica Ung thing, wheiher under lim nsiac of Hitters or otbar wiso. Ruch articles give Just a? much Strength to ?oLc weary body and mind as the whip gives to the aded horse, and no more. Alcoholic sltmulanls are Injurious lo Nervo health, and aro ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING REA Ol ION. Dodd's Nervino aiid Inyigorator is a TONIC aud GENTLE RT1MDLANT which is NOT altonded by REACTION. What it pams for yon it maintains. When Ur. freshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength that comes to slay. Weare not recommending teetotalism lu the Interest of any faction; but long ond extended observation leaches u? that bo who rcsor's lo Ibe bolHo for rest or r?cup?rai lou. will tin'), an bo keens ut ll, that he is kindling a fire in his nones which will consume like the flames of perdition. Turn (rom ll. Taken tonio that will refresh od not destroy. DOD D'S NERVINE ls for fate ny all Drupi/ists. Price One Dellar. Sec lloolr of ( erl i Heat ca that accompanies ea:h bottle. 7mos June 36 CPUs? TUE ONLY CERTAIN DESTROYER WITHOUT Disagreeable Results. S v K RAT ADOLPH ISAACSBN'S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HER METICAL LY sealed and warranted to keep fresh for nil lime thc greatest discovery nf tts kind lu tbs sge we livein, Noprrson need s-^ bo troubled with RATS, MICK, BED BOGS or ROACDES. for Mr. Iraactcn's destructive rea.edy ia within the reach of all. Prepared ouly by bunself, from rare and valuable compound?, ils cheapness ls as wonderful as Ils clUraey. Hundreds or testimo? nials have been received trom all parts of the United States. The great advsDlago thin SURE POP possesses over all IImilastproparatloas ls Ibo FACT that it ls Certain lix Its KtTccta, and free frort the unpleasantness of raia dying in their holes, as it causes thom to leave the premiosa to seek air, and consumes ibem so entirely as to leave .Vu Dian ure ottilie Odor. Numbers ot refer euee? can be rusde to Persone In this Cits/, who bave auccesafally used iL " 80LE AGENTS FOB SOUTHCABOLINA, DOW IE & MOISE, IMPORTEB3 AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Corner Meeting and Hasel*streets, April 33 m wt Gmo Obsrleston, 8. 0. K ? S K t> O ON ACCOUNT OF THE GB KAT MUMPER WONDERFUL CUIJES OF OBSTINA?E AND INVETERATE OASES OF 8CB0FCLA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, kc, HADE nr THE CELEBRATED "X O SK 0 0," IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE BEPD1AT10N OF being tbe best and moat popular Mediane ever dis. severed. It la daily prescribed by physicians, and recom? mended hy many thousands of our boat citizens. For aale by ! D0W1E A MOISE. fi Cha rt Rt oe, S. C. And Druckst? and Merchants everywhere. S?- LADIES hUFFEltlNQ PROM ANY DIS? EASE peculiar to tbelr sex, can be restated to health by using Da. LAWRENCE'S "'WOMAN'S FB1END." Ii purifie? the secretions, and restores tbe system lo a healthy condition.-fra For sals by un WIK A MOISE, Charle 11 ot), g. C. '"july aa ct.tr; ? . . P*? ly* i)cp?tif pitters. HEPATIC BITTERS. 1 ?THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND Ali DISUSES OF TBS ST.OMACH AND LIVER. : ...<". i i rv i - ? . .' sntT ASE BscowMaermu) ay TBS .sjlEDZO?t FAOtJLTV. MIXII^IAIN ?SC CO., 1^ T AoENTs, msw ron jr. 1 " ' ?' FeitVy?? ..,.V:'.'.; ?UA i'..wittie.-: ?v?LfaW %\v svrkTKM, 's? y ? *l F?t>ruary2? Brftpri?lo??. ' _ (?olton ?ic8. TMPOBTANT VO I'LANTBRI), FACTORS AND DEALERS IN IRON TIES. FOR BALING (JOllON, THE ARROW TIE. TUE INCHRARINO DEMAND FOR THU POPU? LAR FA8TKNINO FOR 11/LINO COTTON bas luduc-cd UM I ropr clor to provide a largely in-, rroased Slock fur lliq pr<-F:nt .-cahuu. oed wr aro now prepated lo fill order* iu SDV quantity. Hie ..ARROW TIE" is put up tn bundles of 32 RandH and Tiei, cacb ol ton lcet in length, each bundle wegbin? CO pounds. iv ll H E KT MUHK <t CO.. AccuU for I-ou t li Carolina, Boyce's Wharf, Charleston. Sot! 8 wfml2 JHwrtUancons. ASTRAL OIL . J-NO CHANGE OF LAMPS lUBiniaat?ng Ol-Strictly " Wm not Explode I higher than fe equalled fur Bril' Boor 3C.JC M Sm ri far circulars, wiri Sept G inwfGmos STAIR RODS; *SS0NZE, nSE CUT, )R?)P FIXTURE, . Cn rpo t Don k-ro, . STAin FTiATES, For Hole's, Restaurants and Public Buildings, M AN UFACTUTtED UV WlT. &J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., N.V. August 13 Jim" MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are m Mt desirable for quality, finish and price, j MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAF ES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS? EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS P?case send for a Catalogne to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe man a fae furors) TLJU?i^i't ? Soo" Broadway, New York. WoS^L \T Chestnut St.. Philo. And for sale by our agents in tb* principal cities throughout the United State? f FOR* BALE BY WM. M. BIRD & GO., No. Q"03 "EAST BAY, , UIIAItbK UTILY. December 1? Irr' $yoo\ (?Ltittno ?of fib.? . . ' ,*utfda >i ?>. vo h>! , . .> . '.t ist Ci y TitUif?-i?? . f.: ? -?><rt, w ?."f?tao?iaj Lili ,"iln \i :L?./ -, <.M..,< tel ?lfl??IK"tHI II*} L*6>af?tf->? Jl ifotr] jf^^xfrf; 'j?rte**'* :. L;. gs^Afa^1i>,t^fcJ^CBiBa? .AC B ic j *? T**tf*?*mZf'n~' i o? /?: AugmU ?rmsrr.osj