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Playimg Kitten. Hate yon seen a kitten play with a bau ? Ste clutches lt tight tn her s harp little claws, Tosses it np and then lets lt fall; Rolls lt away, and, after a pause, Brings lt again to her side; with a spring, Bounds far from it with motion active, Yet ne'er, for an instant, loses the thing; Oh ! a kitten playing is very attractive. Just so a malden plays with my heart; A moment she holds it meshed In her smiles, Then seems to forget me and turns apart; And when 1 am almost freed from her wiles. Calls mc back with a glance so sweet That only her in the world I see, And again he captive before her feet, Though I know she is playing kitten with me. LITTLE IMMIGRANT*. A Novel and Interesting Scene-Thc De? parture and thc Arrival. The London Times, ol" the 29uh ult. says : Yesterday Miss Rye, the most successful of thc priestesses of emigration, sailed from tho Mersey, with ninety-flve persons under her care, in the ocean steamship Hibernia:!, for Quebec. Her charge consisted of nineteen adults, eight boys and sixty-eight little girls, all of whom, with the exception of ten, are orphans. Her intention is to take them to an establishment she bas pre? pared in Canada, near Niagara, and there give them a course of training, and ultimately to send them ont as domestic servants. Miss Rye her? self, with twenty-six children from London, Wolverhampton, Bath, Ac, arrived on board OB Wednesday evening. The Liverpool con? tingent, consisting of fifty little girls from thc Liverpool industrial schools, which form part of the parochial system, were taken on board yesterday at noon. About a month ago Miss Rye explained ber plan to the Liverpool Select Vestry, and obtained their consent to the experiment, at the rate of ?8 per head. Thc money was provid? ed, ?200 ont of the voluntary rate and the remain lng ?200 by subscription. Mr. Rathbone, M. P., being a principal subscriber. Eighty or ninety children were at liest Eelected, ali of them either orphans or those who had been deserted fora number of years; but it was determined that no child whose relatives objected should be sent out, and as objections were made in several cases the number was at length reduced to fifty. The in? mates of thc schools were at once set to work, and an excellent kit was provided for each cf thc little travellers. A good substantial box, contain? ing twenty-eight articles of apparel, was given to each. Mr. and Mrs. Birchall, thc master and matron of thc schools, accompanied the little emigrants tn the steamer. It was an interesting sight on board the tender. The tl f ty were all under eleven years of agc and twenty were under seven. They were all attired in warm woollen hoods, ?overing the ears and shoulders, substantial woollen frocks and cloaks, stout shoes and woollen socks. Each little one waa also provided wita a nice picture book and a ptum bun. They were an exceedingly cheerful, merry, happy -look? ing assemblage. The little children were evident? ly many of them great pets and bore marks of affestion about them In the form of extra worked hoods, large supplies of picture books, and the like, when on board the tender, and still more on board the Hibernian, the little voyagers lost sdi sense of regret at leaving home In the crowd . of wonders that thronged upon them, and tho only tears to be seen were those of one pretty lit? tle malden who bad run a splinter into her Unger. Two or three of the little girls bad relatives who came to see them off, but the great majority were tn that respect forlorn, though in no sense unbap py. Miss Rye received them on board the Hibern? us, and they were formally handed over to her charge by Mr. Birchall. Thc arrangements made for their reception were admirable. Their berths were roomy, and the whole section was carefully partitioned off from the other parts of the ves? sel, and wocld bo strictly reserved to Miss Rye, ker matron and tho children under their charge. Miss Rye was warm in her praise of the arrange . incuts which Messrs. Allan had made. She also remarked that the kindness her charge had met with from the railway company's employees, and from all with whom they had come tn contact, was most marked. Indeed, the childish band ex? cited the utmost interest. Rough tars who had 'been accustomed for years to scenes of parting from homo and friends, and had become hard? ened thereto, unbended now, and took a kindly and inquiring interest In the little adventurers who are so soon to encounter the trials of an emi? grant life, though certainly under far happier auspices than usually fall to the lot of tho orphan and the friendless. On their arrival on board tho children were at once taken down to their section of the vessel for dinner. Very happy they looked, and yet many of those little cheer ' ful laces had ' passed through scenes of great sorrow. One pretty little creature, almost a bab', and her sister, slightly ?Mer, bad left ttu ir mother, who poor creature, ls dying tn a Londou hospital, and their father has been dead to ne years. Two other little ones had left their mother, a poor Londou needlewoman, dead lu the house, where she had struggled for many years. la this ease, also thc father had been long dead.. All the children were provided with excellent outiits. Before leaving the school the Live-pool children were carefully examined ?the school doctor, and they, with the others, ?passed thc scrutiny of the emigration medi? cal ?nicer. As to their future, Miss Rye has already bought and prepared an ample home for them at Nagara, which she has aptly christened "Our Western Home." There the children will bc kept in rsreful training until they aie 15, when they will be let ont to service at Axed rates of wage?, and still to some extent under Miss Rye's supervision, until they are ls, when they become their own mistresses. Due care will be taken that. tho persons to whom the children aro permitted to Sartareofgood character and position. There ls, waver, another very Important and interesting etan eat in the scheme. If any visitor to "Our Western Some" sees a child to r-hom he or she takes a fancy-and if the mer.J( happy and In? telligent faces are any, criterion, there win be many such-and can give sufficient guaranties of respectability and honest intention, they wilt bo ?emitted to adopt the child. Seeing the excel? lent opening there is for female labor in such a country as Canada, few will dispute the excellence and the practical philanthropy ef Miss Rye's en? terprise, and there are fewer still who will not wish tho orphan children a hearty "God speed." . nu ARRIVAL. Tac Toronto Leader, of. the 12th instant, tens ., tko sequel of the story: There arrived at 2 o'clock yesterday a train by tte Grand Trunk Railway containing about three kundred emigrants, of whom about ono hundred were Swedes, one hundred English, and the re? mainder Miss Rye's batch or little emigrants bound for their new home at Niagara, the eldest of whom could mot have been more than about twelve years of age. The Swedes and about thlr aflve of the English proceeded to the States, is Bye marshalled her little army and marched them ou board the steamer City of Toronto, which GapUtn Malloy, with his usual consideration and kindness, had steamed to Tanning's wharf await: mg their arrivai. lt was most gratifying to see the kindness with which these little ones were re? ceived. Mr. Angas Morrison had a couple ol bar? rels of apples opened and distributed among tho Children, and Mr. Clement backed him sp io his kindness with all the available baskets of cakes to ,' tenadla the neighborhood; and thev were wen repaid for their kindness tn Ute happy faces sur? rounding them. DISCOTBMIXK IW THE BUN. Ar Mystery of the "Red Pro tub rr-1 Astronomers are busy in all parts of the world . studying the nature of the sun's surface and at? mosphere, the wonderful discoveries of the spec? troscope having given a new impulso to this branch of inquiry. Mr. Janssen*? method of j studying the "red protuberances,'' which were | termetly supposed capable of being seen only in throe of eclipse, is now practiced dally in many ob? servatories. By this method Mr. Lockyer, an English spec irowplst, has discovered that the solar protu? berances are local accumulations of a gaseous en vefepe, which completely surrounds the sun. H-J finds this to bc marvellously regular in its - contour, and to have a thickness of about live thousand miles. To this envelope he has given . the name of the son's chromosphere. It lien im? mediately contiguous to tho bright surface of the ?aa. It consists chiefly of hydrogen; while thc protuberances that break up tho continuity of its entune are vast masses of Incandescent hydro ren and other vapors, ejected from time to time from the luminous mass of the sun Into thc chromosphere. ' The beautiful halo, called the corona seen to . . ?noircie the sun in total eclipses, was also ob? served by 6pectro8copists during the last two eclipses. In the eclipso of last year, when the spectroscope was directed on thc corona, only a faint continuous spectrum was observed, without bright or dark lines.- Rut during thc late eclipse some of the American observers noticed one or more bright lines. Professor Young, of Hart month College, speaks of three as being visible in hts spectroscope; and, what is worthy or special notice, one of these lines correspond precisely In position with a bright lino that had previously been found io bolong to the light of the aurora borealis. In connection with this important discovery, another, made by Angstrom, should be mention? ed. It is that a bright band which he had several times observed In the spectrum from the light of auroral arches, was also to bo detected In that from the zodiacal light, the substance of which is known to ? rvade the entire space between the sun and the e rth. We are thus led to infer that the same sundance is preheat in tuc immediate vicinity of the Bun, where the radiations of the corona are seen, throughout thc fields of space that Ile between the sun and earth, aud tn thc upper regions of the earth's atmosphere whero the auroral Arcs are kindled. Thcso discoveries lend a powerful support to the theory advocated by Professor Norton, of Yale College, In hts treatise on economy, that thc cero? sa is a solar phenomenon aualogous to terrestrial auroras; that its seeming radiations arc at the same timo lines of electric discharge, and streams of luminous matter Cowing on* into space; that the same material emanations are seen in transi? ts In tho zodiacal light, and furnish the matter of terrestrial auroras. It is maintained by the author of this theory that it famishes an aue I qnate explanation of the disturbing aotien of the sun upon the magnetic needle, which, though 91,000,000 miles distant from the sun, tremble? and aways to and fro in sympathy with those In? tense activities which are in operation on the sun's surface, and originate dark and bright spots on his disc; also, of the correspondence ob ? served to subsist between the periods of auroras, as well as of the disturbances of the magnetic needle and those of the solar spots. It is now pretty generally admitted that the corona is not the proper atmosphere of the sun, that this does not in fact extend more than a few thousand miles from the sun's bright surface, while the corona streams forth into space, in some directions to the distance of a million miles. The theory that the corona is essentially a solar aurora, appears to find more favor with the ob? servers of tho late eclipse, than any other which has been advanced. Professor Morton, In the re? port of the observations of his party, advocates lt, and adduces strong arguments drawn from the results of the observations in its support. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. LivEr.rooL-Per ship Ellen Southard-2C bags sea island cotton, 2648 bales upland cotton, 2S1 bags cotton seed. Nsw YORK-Per steamship James Adger-5a bags sea island cotton, P37 bales upland cotton, 84 tes rice, 35 bundies paper, 58 pkgs sundries. 32 pk ps fruit. MATANZAS-Per sehr Edna Harwood-30,000 feet resawed lumber. A PORT IN THE WEST INDIES-Per sehr Thomas Misklmmons-64,340 feet resawed Inmber, 120 empty hhds. Thc Charleston Cotton, Rice and N ava I Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I TUESDAY EVENING, November 23, 1869 ( COTTON.-With a very restricted demand, prices were lower, and receded, in some cases, to "vc. ? lb. Sales about 250 bale*, viz: 8 at 22; 9 at 23; 8at2.3X;20nt23J?;13at23,,i;53ut 24; 21 at 24-.; 83 at 24ii ; 3 at 34# ; 5 at 2S. Wc quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.2S023& how middling.24@ Middling.24 HICK.-Factors were offering but limited sup pbes, and the market was quiet and without sales of importance. NAVAL STORES.-There was r.o change of im? portance under this head. Sales 200 bois, spirits turpentine at 44c. "f? gallon. FREIGHTS.-The supply of freight room to most peints is for thc moment sulllcient for the de? mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements are making at yd fi lb on uplands and i ' 4d on sea Isl? ands; by sailed on uplands and i^tl on sea islands. To Havre, by steam, nominal; by sail, uomhial at rjtfc on uplands and l.^c on sea islands, nominal. Coastwise, to New York, by steam, ??c lb on uplands and lc on sea islands; by sail, Xe ? rc on nplands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, Xe ? lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, He ""f* lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom? inal. To Baltimore, by steam, >i@.:tC "?3 lb on uplands; by sail somewhat nominal. .Marketa by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARBETS. LONDON, November 23-Noon.-Consols ou.7,.. Bonds 83^. Turpentine 28s 9d. LIVERPOOL, November 23-Noon.-Cotton quiet; nplands 11%; Orleans lljfd; sales 8000 bales. Terpentine 27s 3d. Afternoon.-Red Western wheat fis 3d; red winter 8s 8d. Cotton dui!. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet. Evening.-Cotton steady; uplands ll ?fd; Or? leans ITJid; sales 8000 bales; for speculation and export 1600 bales. Ked winter wheat 7s SdaSs. Flour 21s 9d. PARIS, November 2.*;-Noon.-Bourse opens quiet. Rentes Nf 70c HAVRE, November 23-Noon.-Cotton opens with a declining tendency; low middling afloat if 42* c. DOMKS-nc HARXKIIS. NEWYOKK, November 2j-Noon.-Stocks si and firm. Money ca", sterling, long !>,'.; sh >rt 9X. Gold 26;i. Sixty-twos \b%; Tennessee*, ex-coupon, 53; new 52; Virginias, old, ex-eonpon, 60; new 64; Louisianas, old 6!>U; Levees 58; eights 80; Alabama eighta 94*; fives SOU; Geor i gin sixes 81; sevens 92; North Carolinas, old 4.v.;; new 35. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat un? changed. Corn a shade firmer. Mess pork .% .: 80. Lard quiet. Cotton lower at 26 * c. Turpen? tine quiet at 47847L- Rosin doll; strained i? r>a 220; Freights dull. Evening.-Cotton heavy and ??c i?t\?r; ?-aies 2300 hales at 26c. Flour heavy; sup<-.une State i $4 60; common to fair extra s- jthern $5 80. Wheat la2c better and more do ng; winter red $130; Michigan $1 50. Corn r'oeed dull. Mess pork $33 75. Lard firm at ? Jal9*c. Whiskey $l06*al 07*. Groceries qu JL Turpentine 47a 48c. Rosin $2 15o8. Freight' lower; on cotton, by steam, 6-icd; by sal), 3-16i*. Money moderate? ly active at 6a7 per eent. .-.terflng dull at 9. Gold closed heavy at 20*.. Southerns dull. BALTIMORE, November ?C.-Cotton dull but Arm at 24J?C. Flour stead: . Wheat dull and lower; prime to choice red $1 lOal 32. Corn firm; prune new 93c. Mess pork 1 -m at $33. Bi con steady. Lard 19c. Whiskey ti mer. CINCINNATI, November23.-C n soeroe and ad vanelng; old 98ca$l; new la, wit. ute supply not equal to the demand. Whiskey dull and lo2c lower. Mess pork quiet and held at $32. Lard in demand at i"*al7*c. ST. Louis, November 23.-Flour heavy; fall superfine $3 85at 26. Corn firm; new white, In bulk, 72c; prime white $l 06. Mess pork quiet at $30 60. Bacon steady. Lard, nothing doing. LooisviLLK, November 23.-Corn firm at 86c. ' Provisions quiet. Old mess pork $31. Lard 18c. i Whiskey dull at $l io. WILMINGTON, November 23.-Spirits turpentine quiet at 43c. Rosin quiet at $1 C5; No 2 $2 76a3. Cotton quiet. AUGUSTA, November 23.-Cotton easier; sales , 576 bales; receipts 747 bales; middling 23a23#c. SAVANNAH, November 23.-Cotton, receipts 2875 bales; exports 269C bales; sales eoo bales; mid? dling 23*c; market weak. MOBILE, November 23.-Cotton, demand mo? derate; closed quiet; sales 800 bales; middling 23*c ; receipts 174 bales; exporta 5C bales. Nrr ORLEANS, November 23.-Cotton active at Vc; sales 7000 bales; receipts 37S8 bales; exports to Liverpool 3120 bales; to the Comment 4486 bales. Molasses higher; prime 62c; all others un? changed. Gold- 26J?. Sterling 30*. New York sight * discount. Murray, Ferris ?ScCo.'s Naval Store? Cir. calar. ? NEW YORK, November 20.-8riRrrs Tuarn TINE.-In the early part of the week, the pros? pects of au advance Induced an active business, the sales amounting te 1200 bbLs at 47a47*c mer? chantable, and 47*a48c for New York bbls; but for thc last few days the sales are only about 260 bbls at 47*a48*c for merchantable, and 48c for New York bbls. There is no disposition on the part of buyers to concede thc extreme prices de? manded, and, so far, thc advance iu Wilmington to 44*c bas had little or no cifcct on this market. Receipts 1020 bbls. Exports 35 bbls. ROSIN.-We are still unable to report any change in the position of the market. Could tonnage bc had, there would DO a brisk demand for strained at $2 15. The business in pale is restricted by the same cause, and although Hiere has been a sliK-ht ly improved demand from soap-makers, yet the trade is miserably small. The total sales amount .jo less than 7000 bbls, (nf which 1900 ??re No. 1 and pale.) at fSaSOl for black; $2 15 for common strained; $2 20 for good strained: $2 50*260for No. 2; $2 7.ia4 for No. 1, and (4 25a5 00 for pale. Recepta 11,749 bbls. Exports 4830 utils. TAR.-There ha* been some demand for paving purposes, with sales of 966 bbls North Carolina at $2 60 for all sizes over 25 gallons, and loo bbls Wilmington at $2 so. At thc dos., tue market la even more dull than before. Rec iota 390 bbls. Exports 137 bbls. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, November 20.-COTTON.-Early in thc day the market was quite active at quotations, hot closed very quiet, with no perceptible change In the situation as reported yesterday. Thc clos? ing quotations were: Low middling 23; good or? dinary 22*; ordinary 22. . COTTON STATEMENT . Stock on hand September 1,180'j.None Received to-day. 2f.2 Received previously.7,13o Total. 7,988 Shipped to-day. 204 Shipped previously..-.6,424 Stock on hand. c,?79 CORN.-Sacked and delivered in depot $1 os, with sales of t.?O bushels; without sacks, from store, $1; loose, old. from wagons, commands 90a 96c: new sells for 76c, OATS.-Market quiet at 75aR0c for socked and delivered in thc depot; loose, from wagon 60a86c; sacked from store 70c. Receipts SOOO bushels. BARLEY.-Dull at 90ca$l buying. RYE.-A few lots occasionally changed hands at 95ca*l lo from wagon. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, November 22,-SPIRITS TURPEN? TINE.-Receipts 307 casks. No sales. 4SXe of? fered, without buyers. ROSIN.-Receipts 1523 bbls. Sales of 125 bbls at $1 60 for strained and $1 S5 for extra No. 2. CR ema TURPENTINE.-Sales of 82 bbls at $3 05 for soft and $4 75 for bard-an advance of 5c on former grades since last report, TAB.-Sales of 34 bbls at $2. COTTON.-Sales of 40 bales as follows: 1 at 23#c; 4 at 23>ic, and 35 at 23}4'c. Selma Cotton Statement. SELMA, November 19. Stock op hand September 1,1869. *4 Received this week.i>#05 Received previously.18,713-30,718 Total. 20,802 Shipped this week.1,119 Shipped previously.14,524-15,643 Stock on hand November 19, 1869 . 5,169 Columbus Cotton Statement. COLUMBUS. November 20. Stock on hand September l, 18C9. 136 Received past week. .1,14S Received previously.30,790- 36,0-14 Total. 39.080 Shipped past week. 207 Shipped previously.24,922- 27.1S9 Stock on hand Nov. 19. l?69.11,891 Interior Cotton Market*. COLUMBIA, November 22.-There was but little doing in cotton to-day; 58 bales were disposed Of at prices varying from 23023'? e. SELMA, November 21.-Cotton in fair demand yesterday, with free offerings. The market clos? ed very easy. Sales of 20r? hales at the following quotations: Middling 22%a22M; low middling 22,,u22?,'; good ordinary 21MC. MACON, November 20.-Cotton receipts to-day 673 bales; pales 2^5 bales; sliippo<l 47.-; bale?. The market was quiet and steady to-day, up to the arrival of the evening reports from New York, at 22>?a22;'?c; but after that hour very little cotton was sold, and thc market was closed quiet at 22.1J for middling-the best still bringing Mc more. Receipts by Railroad, November 33. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ;tvs bales cotton, 17 bales domestics, 79 bbls flour, 1 car pig iron. Ss bbls naval stores, 3 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, T.l Kerr A co, Pclzcr, Rodgers A co, Caldwell A Son, Willis .t Chlsolm, Kirkpatrick A. Witte,W K Ryan, Graeser A Smith, G W Williams A co, J R Pringle A Son, G ll Wal? ter A co, A .1 Salinas. W C Courtney A co, Frost, A Adger. wiss A co, .1 B E Sloan. W B Smith A- co. Agent N E Railroad, and others. K9RTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 91 bales upland and 9 b.-iics sea Island cotton, JO bbls naval stores, cars phosphate, tobacco, mdse, Ac. To WiSS A co. J L Driggers, H P Gourdin, A I! Jarvis, S I) Stoney, Reeder A Davis, Kirkpatrick A Witte, Ravcnel ic co, Frost A Adger, A J Sali? nas, Caldwell A Son, Chisohn Bros, Roper A sto nev, W Gurney. J A Pritchard, J P Nelson, Jef? fords A co, Chapeau A Heffron, O Roach, W K Ryan. Claghorn, Herring A co, Ceo W Williams A co, J E Adger A co, Galliard A Minoit, R Pringle, and Order. . Passengers. Per steamship James Adger, for New York-J D Emerson, w K Rosseter, Mrs Ellison, J A Elli? son, J ilartthornc, G W tmintard. Per steamship Champion, from New York Mrs Morgan, Miss Morgan, Mrs Smith, Miss Smith, J Barnum. 8 C Barnum, Mi?s L Bullington, Mrs H H l'aine, Mrs T ll Calvert, Miss C A Marshall, Miss A Miles, F W Gillen, Niss M Gillett, N Parsons, M 0 llanscom, B Close, E True, Mrs Cone and child, Master Cone, R I) Bacot. J M Bailey. A French, wife and child, Jno Uhl, C Heindorff, H Buist and wife, J L Rcsigua, wife, two children and servant, Mrs A Libby and daughter, H B Gullett and wife, Il K Hubbard, S Y latcher, G Hollingsworth, Mrs Shaw, and io in steerage. MARINE NEWS. _?_ CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 2 4. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York left Saturday, I' M. Mdse. To J Adger A co, J K Adger A co, J D Aiken .v. co, M A A Ashton, J Ap? ple, Adams, Damon A co, Mrs ll Armstrong, J Al? len, Bollinuuii Bros, F. 7 Brown, H F W Brewer, Brown A liver, C D Brahe A co, TA Beamish A co, EBates A co, ii Buist, w M Bird A co, J Hcii nou A co, T M Bristol A CO, Mrs Louisa Reiser, J W Bocschj Bartco, W S Corwin A co, M Clear, \v ii Chnfcc A c >, Charleston Hotel, J Commins, Cam? ron. Barkley A cn, L chopin A co, Mrs Ellen Cooper, J A Cook A co, C l> Carr A CO, I laciin A Witte, J P Cauiplieil, <: :. Card azo, McDuff Cohen, Dowie A Moise, tl Drake, J Dawson. Doughtf A Miller, II Daly, Edgerton A Richards, A w Bokel A c.-, L Ellas. 1 L Falk A co, Forsythc, MoComb A co, D V Fleming A co, P L Gulilcmln, ll Gerdts A co, L Goldstein, w Gurney, Holmes' Bookstore, Uarbeson A co, Hart A CO, R Hunter, J Hurkamp .v co, E c Holland, w Hunt, N A Hunt, Johnston, Crews A co, Jeffords A co, Jennings, ThomUnson A co, C Kerrison, Kinsman Bros, Klinck, Wicken Iverg A co, Kreite A Chapman, Kanapaux A co, H Klatle A co. Edward Lee, C Litschgi, L Loren/.!, J levison, A Langer, Jno G Miltuir A co, J Madsen, Muller, Nimitz A co, M Marks. Marshall A McMil? lan, w Mancher, MeLoy A Rice, W Matthicssen, S R Marshall, Manillar. Williams A Parker, Neuf ville A Hannam, B O'Neill, Jun F O'Neill A Son. D O'Neill A Son, 1) Pa il A co, W F Paddou, C J yuin? by A co, E Rosenthal, J Reils, R F Rockwood, J il Rennekor, Reeder A Davis, Ravcnel A co, c W Stiles, Shackelfo- d A Kelly, S C Railroad Agent, J Stciber, J E Semkcn, I) li Sllco.x, Sempkin A Rei? fer, E B Stoddard A co, P C Schroder, ll Soube roux. Southern Express co, Tieman A Pritchard, J F Taylor A co, J Thompson A co, Terry A Nolan, J Torrent, J B Togni, MAM Foster, S Thompson, P von Santen, J II Wurhman. Mrs E Wagner J S ! Westcudorff, C II Wright. J N M Wohltman, E R White, W L Webb. P Walsh, J Wirth A co. Geo W 1 Williams A co. J Wiley A co, Werner A Ducker, W A Warren, Geo li Walter A co, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, W J Yates A co, und others. Steamer General Monlgault, Cordes, George? town, S C. 90 bales cotton and sundries. To Shackelford A Kcllv, Mowry A co, W K Ryan, Il A Due. Sloop Amelia, from Asucpoo. 1C60 bushels rough rice. To Frost A Adger. Boats from Christ Church. 12 bags sea island cotton. To R S Venniug. Boats from James' island. 4 bags sea Island cotton. To w c Bee A co. ' Flat from James Island. 2 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Fraser A Dill. Received from Clusolm's Mill-80 tierces rice and 7 bags sea island cotton. To Chisolm Bros, Geo H Hoppock, < ?adlard A Mlnott, Mazy ck A Sal? tas, John Honckel, Frost A Adger. OLEARBD YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York -James Adger A co. Ship Ellen Southard, tl ic, Liverpool-Willis A i Chlsolm. Sehr Thos Miskimmons, Wyatt, o Tort In the West Indies-J A Enslow A co. Sehr Edna Harwood, Harwood, Matanxas via Moorehead City, N C-J A Enslow A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Paint ka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. Brig John Boich, Gardner, Wilmington, N C. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York, No? vember 21. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, New York, November 22. StcamBhio Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, Novem? ber 20. Sehr Addle Fuller, Henderson, Georgetown, SC, November 1?. Sehr Ida S Bnrgess, Burgess, Georgetown, SC, November 22. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, November 23.-Arrived, steamships Carroll, from Baltimore; Tonawonda, ?rom Phila? delphia; San Jacinto, from New York. Cleared, brig John Sherwood, Montevideo; bark Canada, Liverpool; steamships North Point, Baltimore; Leo, New York. WILMINGTON, November 23.-Thc steamer Foir banks arrived from New York. The Regulator and W I? Clyde cleared for New York. NEW YORK, November23.-Arrived, steamships Saragossa and Manhattan, from Charleston; San Salvador, from Savannah. MEMORANDA. The British steamship Marmora, Robinson, from Liverpool tor Charleston, arrived at Wexford, lrc laud, Novembers, and .sailed un tho 6th. Thc sehr Palma, Rankin, for Georgetown. SC, cleared ut New York November 20. CEOPOKTOWK. November 22.-Arrived, Novem? ber 19th, sehr Addle Fuller. Henderson, Charles? ton, S O; 20th, sehr Susan Wright, Pearce, New York; 22d, sehr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, Charles? ton, S C. Cleared, 2?tb, .sehr Mary, Gilchrist, .Belfast, Mc; sehr Braga, luce, Meade, Castine, Mo. O ? I S M c L A I N , BROKER ANO OOM MISSION MERCHANT, No. 43 BROAD STREET. Charleston, s. c. Stocks, Bonds und Gold bought, carried and sold short in New York City. Particular attention PL ul te thc purchase and sale of all kind? ol' Suuiucrti Securities. oet? ^ P. CHEVREUX, SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT, MARBLN WORKS, Corner Meeting street, and llorlbcck's Alley, Charleston, S. C. Plans mode to order and work executed promptly, julyl thmdmus J_?5????5?:^__ J^EWYORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE-FOR NEW YORK. The first class Bide-wheel s teamen ip CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood, ^f?MkW mander, will leave Adger's Wharf, on SATTOBAY, the 27th Instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, apply to D0T24 4 JAMES ADO ER & CO., Agents. JpOR NEW YORK. PASSAGE SIS. The splendid side-wheel steamship ^T-SStr. MAGNOLIA, M. H. Crew, ll, M:i,sln.2MM? having elegant accommodations for passengers, will leave Vanderhoret.'s Wharf on THURSDAY, November 25th, I860, at - o'clock. nov22 RAVEN KL it CO.. Agents. JPOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. INSURANCE ONE-HALF PEP. CENT. The Steamship J. W. KYERMAN,jjBav Captain J. N. Hinckley, will leave North 2J?lB?gj? Atlantic Wharf FRIDAY, November 2tftii, at u o'clock A. M. For Freigut or Passage, apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, nOV22 North Atlantic Whan. QUNARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS Between NEW YORK and IJVER-^^?W POOL, calling at Quecnstowu. ?S?fiSfe AUSTRALASIAN, MALTA, ALEPPO, PALMYRA, CHINA, SAMARIA, CUBA. SIBERIA, HECLA, TARIFA. .IA VA, . TRIPOLI. One or the above First Class iron Mall Steamers arc intended to sail us follows: From Liverpool for New York direct ovary SAT? URDAY. Kroru Liverpool (calling at Cork Harbor) for New York via Boston every TOBSPAY. From Now Yorlrfor Liverpool (ru!lins at Cork Harbor) every TUUR&DAY. Certiiicates issued to bring out Passengers, tl \m any part of Europe at lowest rates. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to CHAS. C. FRANKLYN. No. 4 Bowling tireen. Now York. For Steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build? ing, No. Ill Broadway, New York, or to WM". ROACH ? CO., Agen;-. nov4 1 BmwSraoe Charleston. mRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay in their???f?fiMra. supplies or Clarou, Champagnes, Cor-SMsaiaa dials, Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segara. WM. S. CORWIN & CO.. No. 275 King street, opposite H?sel. Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York._scpt28 emos J>ACLFIC~MAIL STEAMSHIP THROUGH USE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of the abave line leave Pier. No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street,,_ New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of tho 5tti and 2lst of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then thc Saturday preceding.) Departure of 5th and 21st connect ai Panama with steamers for South Pacific ant] Central Amer? ican ports. Those of 6th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Japan and China December 4, iSo9. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information ap? ply at thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, OB the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North Uiver, New York. F. ll. BAB J , Agent. marcbl2 lyr OR FERNANDINA, FLORIDA. F INLAND RODTlS VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, HAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE GEORGIA COAST. Steamer PILOT BOY', captain _ ?67"*^ Fenn Peck, will leave Charleston Vv^'-v?f/:|J for above points every SATURDAY MOKNINO, ut s o'clock. Leaving Savannah MONDAY MORNING, at ? o'clock. Returning, she wi.'! leave Fernandina OH TUBS PAY AFTERNOON, after arrival of tbe train froiu Cedar Keys and Gainesville; leaving Brunswick ?ame evening; leaving Savannah lor Charleston, via Beaufort, ou WED.SK.SDAY AFTERNOON, a: 3 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO.. nov24 South Atlantic Wharf. "jnXTRA TRIP TO BEAUFORT AND OHISOLM'S LANDING. Steamer PILOT BOY, Oapta.n . .ofF**''*, Penn Peck, will sail tor above .JSz-il points every FRIDAY MORNINO, at S o'clock, kc turning, will leave Beaufort same evening to snit thc tide. J. 1). AIKEN & CO., nora_ Agents. JV)R BEAUFORT AND CHISOLM'S LANDING VIA EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTER? PRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. The Steamer ST. HELENA, capt. _ ?.TT**?)?. U. 1). Elliott, will leave as above?.'?'-iis^C THURSDAY, 2&th Inst., at l o'clock A. M." Returning, will leave Beaufort FRIDAY 25th inst., at 9 o'clock A. M., and Bdbto at 7 P. M. Freight receiving Tn is DAY until sunset. All Freight must be prepaid. JNO. 1J. MURRAY, Agent, nov24 1* Market Wharf. ~pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PKstDHl RIVER, TOUCHING AT GEORGETOWN. The Steamer "PLANTBR," Cap- . ?ir**?*, tain J. T. Foster, wUI receivejj^Afc?Z Freight TU-MORROW, the 24th instant, at Accom? modation Wharf, and leave on THURSDAY NJOIIT. the 15th Instant. Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply to RA Y KN KL A HOLMES, Agents, nOY33 3_No. 177 Bast Buy. ~P<JR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain _ ^tff^jt, W. T. McNslty, will sail from thgaffiSgg Charleston every TUBBOAY EVENINO ?TS o'clock, for above pointa. Steamer "CITY POINT." Captain George E. Mc? Millan, will sail from Charleston every FRIDAY EVENINO, at 8 o'clock for above points. Connect? ing with all railroads at Savannah going South and West. Connecting with the Florida Railroad, at Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, from which place steamers connect with Mobile and New Orleans. Connecting, at Palatka, with Hart's steamers for thc Oclawaha River. Through Hills of Lading given for frelglit? to Mobile and New Orleans. Freights payable on the wharf. All goods remain? ing on the wharf at sunset will lie stored at risk and expense ot owners. (Signed) J. ?. AIKEN A CO.. nevis Agents. T O W A G Ii Tlic Steamer SAMSON having r .joiES1*? been row; ntl y put in thorough or der, is now ready to tc tv vessels to and iroin bea, and thc phosphate works on tho Ashley and Coop? er Rivers. For fngagementR, apply on board, to Captain W. V. ADAIR, or at the ottley or the Agency, East Bay, opposite Aeeomino>ia'ion Wharf. UOVl I UK) .financia!. Q H Ii 0 K S ON NEW Y () li K AND BILLS Off EROLANB AND FRANCE SO I/O. errxisajMNG ATV.!) FRANCS BO U G 1 IT. ADVANCES OH 00NSIOMU3TS, ?y LESESNK & WELLS, nov2 3mos No. 10 BROAD STRKKT. UPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. S Manufactured mid for sale by Dr. H. BAER. oct5 No. 131 Meeting sircea pipping. F OR FREIGHT OR CHARTER Thc Al Schooner E. J. Palmer, Captain Snoot, ?97 tona burthen, now ready. Apply to WILLIS A CH1SHO" nov24 OR P ni L ADELPHI A. F The line Schooner RALPH CARLTON, Curtis, Master, is now loading, and will have dispatch. For Freight engagements apply to H. F. BAKER* CO., nov23_No. 20 Cumberland street OR L1VERPO O L. F The British ship DUKE OF WELLING' TON, Robert Allen, Master, will load for tlu above port ami have dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to nov4 KAVENEL A CO JIO II LIVERPOOL Tue fine British Rark. DALKEITH, Lang- .???? will, Master, has a considerable portion ofJ?Sgi lier cargo engaged and going on boarfl. For Freight engagements apply to ROBT. MURK A CO., nov2 Boyce's Wharf. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast sailing and comfortably ap-^l;? pointed Yacht ELEANOR w in now resnme j*-*'*? her trips to ail points in the harbor, starting EVERY MORNING, at lo o'clock, and every AFTER? NOON, at o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply next door south of the Mills Honse. nov8 3mos S Railroads. OUT1I CAROLINA RAILROAD. '*CENi;:: IL SUPERINTES! CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. ij, i860. 1 On and after Thursday, September io, the Pas? senger Trains cn tlie South Caroona Railroad will run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.S.30 A. M Arrive ?it Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting With trains f<>r Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville ami New Orleans, vin Montgomery and c.ran i Junction. F'OR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington ami Manchester Railroad, and Camden tram. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.-.?.oo A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive al Charleston.4.00 P. M. AUGUSTA NIORT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charlestou.7.30 r. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, NashviUe and New orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.0.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.a.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia, Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Curo lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.2.50 P. M. Arrive at. Summerville.4.10 P. M. Ix^ve Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.23 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passentre.r Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATI RDAYS, and be? tween Camden ami Kingvilln dally. (Sundays ex? cepted,) connecta with up ami down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Carmleu.fi.SGA. M Arrive at Columbia.ll.CO A. M. Leave Columbia.L48 P. M. Arrive at Camden.o.oo P. M. (Signed) H.T. PEAKE, seplp; . Cintra! Superintendent. ?loii)in?? ano i;unns!}inn ?cobs. 7<o. a?>7 K.?TV<; ST We have received by last steamers an Invoice ol Heavy, Flue and Medium CMITH1FC, la dolley's Beaver, All-Wool Melton, French, Scotch and American Cassiraere Over Sacks, Double-breasted Beaver Sacks, French Tricot, Scotch Cheviot, Pint Cassimerr. Dress and Business Suits, all of oui own manufacture, just made iii the latest styles. AL30, A good assortment of HEAVY CLOTHING, m?? dium quality, of other manufacture. We are selling entire Business Suits at $10, $12, $14, $18, $21, $22, $2C and $30. Dross Suits at $18, $23, (30, $30, $37, $39 and $50. Dress Frocks from $10 to $30. Sacks and English Walking Coats, from $5 to $20. Pantaloons from $3 to $13. Vests from $1 50 to $7. We.warrant all Ciothing of oar ?wa anar'ofae ture equal in al! respcots to lae best ordered work. FURNISHINC GOODS. Our "PERFECT SHIRT" at $2 and $3. Heavy White und Colored Merino Undershirts and Draw? ers at $1. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Can? ton Flannel and Jean Drawers. Fine Liucn Col? lars at $1, $1 50 and $2 per dox.cn. Cloth, Kid, Beaver and Dogskin Glove?, Merino and Cotton Half Hose, Bows, Ties, Ac, .tc, at extremely low prices. Heavy Double and Twist Cashmeres At retail at $1 per yard. Bi* One Pries and no deviation. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS k PARKE?. No. 297 KING STREET, Store formerly occupied by MoDuff Cohen. novl6 mwf imo iltis cellaNttms. PRATTS ASTRAL OIL FA^B?f?Sfc-NO CHANGE OP LAMPS V-K poribctly^Safo Ilkmiualing Oil-Strictly Jo Mixture, No Ch?YinaiLt-Win not Explode JTrrc-Uist 145 degroet? flxjug 3?>dprrrcci higher (han ii icqtiiicd I Boxy-50. i*3 MO C??^S^JS-f S^j^?^ Sand far carolers, vituiustimoniala ul^jdco jud?^ For ?ule by the Agents in Charleston, GOODRICH, W1NEMAN ? CO., peptti mwf Omo.4 No. 23 liavue street. novl? 36 Shrugs, ^i5^T?^B^J^____:_ BEFORE USING AFTER USING A IHM j^^j^ ^t^TT*^ >^B^ THE BJBBT T TI A IK DYE W?^f T?Hx m Tnt IS WARRANTED. 8j| ^^HAlR'DYE? Ik UNITED STATES. It ?8 sold hy Druggists everywhere. MCKESSON k ROBBINS, JOHN P. HENRY, Wholesale Agents, New York. G. W. AIMA TC, CHARLESTON, AGENT FOR DR. TUTT'S STANDARD P R E P A II A T I 0 N S . EVIDENCE: Dr. William ll. Tait: DEAR SIR-AS a Hair-Dresser for the last twenty-five years, in Europe and the United States, I have tried all Kinrts of HAIR DYKS, amt it affords me pleasure to hay that yours is superior to any yet introduced. For the last few years, 1 have use?! it. in preference to ali others, with entire satisfac? tion. 0. BALZ EAU, Ladies' Hair-Dresser, :<o. ios Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Prepared at the Laboratory cr WM. H. TUTT <fc LAND, Augusta, Ga. nov22 mwflmo JJ A R T & CO., IX ARD "W A. ll 33 MER C II A IV T S , CHARLESTON. S. C. * D. P. COVEN. S. S. II A KT. N. S. II/.KT. P. MORAS. JOHN V. M'NAMRR, WHOLESALE STORE, No. 39 II AYN E STREET; RETAIL STORE, CORNER KING AN? MARKET STREETS. BAR IRON. SI ILL ROCKS. PL0DCII.8TEEL. BOLTING CLOTH, NAILS, CIRCULAR SAWS, METALS, FAN MILLS, CrJNS, HOES, PLOUGHS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP BUIL T> I NG MATERIALS, CARrENTBRS' TOOLS, BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, BRICKLAYERS* TOOLS, TANNERS' TOOLS. ALSO, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF RODGEH8' TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. sept24 fmw3mos D*C 1 Staigs, Chemicals, &z. ^YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, TOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps nu one medi? ane ls so universally re? quired hy everybody as .i cathartic, nor was ever any before so uni? versally adopted into usc, in every country ann among all classes, a? this m?d but eflictcnt purgative PILL. Thc obvious reason i ;, that it is a more reliable and far more eilectuul rem? edy than any other. Those who have tried lt, know that lt cured them: those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, an?l all know that what it does once it does always-that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. Wc have thousands upon thousands of the certifi? cates of their remarkable cures of thc following complaints, but such cures arc known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions ni all climates; containing neither catsmel or any deleterious drug, they may bc taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, whllo being purely vegetable no harm eau arise from their usc in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on flic internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action-remove thc obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of thc body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are t he first origin of disease. Minute directions are given iu thc wrapper on the box, for thc following complaints, which these PILLS rapidly cure: For DYSPEPSIA or IMDIOBSTIOS, LISTLESSNESS. LANGUOR and Loss of APPETITE, they should be taken moderately to stimulate thc stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For LIVER COMPLAINT and its various symp? toms, BILIOUS HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUN HICK or ORKEN SICKNESS, BILIOUS COLIC and BILIOUS FEVERS, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For DYSENTERY or DIARRHOEA, hut ?one mild dose ls generally required. For RHEUMATISM, COUT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION OP THE HEART, PAIN IN TUB SIDE, RACK and LUM OS, they should be continuously taken, as re quired, lo change the diseased action of the sys tem. With such change those complaints dis appear. For DROPSY and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS they should be taken in large and frcoucnt doses to produce the effect of a drastic purga For SUPPRESSION a large dose should betaken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a DINNER PILL, take one or two PILLS topro mote digestion and relieve thc stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ann bowels Into healthy action, restores the appetite, and Invigorates the system. Hence it ls often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these PILLS makes him feel decidedly bet? ter, from their cleansing and renovating circet on thc digestive apparatus. DR. J. C. AYKR k CO., Practical Chemists. Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.A Sold at wholesale and retail by DOWIF. MOISE, Charleston, S. C., and by Retail Druggists everywhere, n*c oct4 niwfanios S U II E POP. THE ONLY CRUT A IN RAT DESTROYER WIT'IOUT DISAGREEABLE RESULTS. ADOLPH ISAAOSBN'S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY sealed and warranted to keep fresh for all time-Ute greatest ??B 3 covcry of its kind In - the agc wc live ia. Nc person need be troublai w ith RATS, MICK, Etil) BUGS or ROACHES, for Mr. Isaacson's destruc live remedy ts within thc reach of al!. Prepared only by himself, from rare and valuable com? pounds, iw cheapness is as wonderful as its efl! ettcy. Hundreds of testimonials have been rc received from all parts of thc United States. Tiic great advantage this SURE Poi' possesses over ail similar preparations is thc PACT that ills CERTAIN IN ITS EFFECTS, and free from thc unpleasantness of rats dying In their boles, as it ?.".uses them to leave the prem? ises to seek air, and consumes dcm HO en tl rel J ts to ?Ulvc NO DISAGREEABLE ODOR. Numbers of references can be made to PERSONS IN THIS CITY., Fi ho have successfully used IL tfule Agents for South Carolina, D?WlE 4 MOISE, Importers and Wholesale Druggists, Corner ll coting uud ll aie! streets, _novio v. TIM_Char leaton, S. C. QALIPORNIA VIN 'OGAR liiTTLRS. For sale by DR. H. BAER, novli No. 131 Meeting street. Safes. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SA FES Are most desirable for quality, finish and, price. MALVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES?, COMBINATION LOCK8 Please iea4 for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO, (oldest Mfc manu fa? tu re?) Principal Warehouses [265 Broadway, New York. 721 Chestnut St., Phila. ' 108Bank St.,Clevoland.O And for sale by our agents iii the principal cities througrvont tba United States. Par ?ale by WM. M. BIRD & 00., tiecM lyr No. 203 EAST BAY, ClLAKLEffPON. in put ic villers. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AS? ALL DISEASES OP 70S STOMACH AND LITER. THET ARE Ri CO MM EN ETD BT TH I MEDICAL PAO XT X. T'Y. HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NE IF YOEE. Manufactured by C. F. PMKNIN, OHSHTST Alfi APCT2IGA2T, CHARJ-.KSTON, S.O. . IW-FVx- 8<xle by Druggists jtVery??*?re "?CT feW6 mwfiyr