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IMsvylag Kitten. Dave you seen a kitten play with a hail t She clutches might In her Bharp little claws, Tosses lt up anti then lew lt fall : Holls lt away, and, after a pause, Brings lt awain to her side; with a spring, Hounds far from lt with motion active, Yet ne'er, for an instant, loses thc thing; Oh ! a kitten playing is very attractive. Just so a malden pluys willi my heart; A moment she holds tl meshed in hcrsinlles, Then seems to forget me and tums apart: And when I am almost freed Trout her wiles. Calls mc back with a glance so sweet Thal only lier lu the world t see. Ami nguiu lie captive before her feet, Thouirli I know she is playing kitten with me. /. I TTL K IM SI IU ll A NTS. A Novel and Interesting SII III-TI?V lir uarture um! lite Arrival. The London Times, ol'the 29th ni;, says: Yesterday Miss Kye, Hie 1110-1 successful ul Hie priestesses ol emigration, sailed from the Mersey, with ninety-five persons uniter her care, in tho ocean steamship Hibernian, for CJuebee. Her charge consisted ol nineteen adults, eight boys and sixty-eight little girls, all of whom, with tho exception ot' ten, are orphans: Her intention is to take them to au establishment she has pre? ?aren In Canalla, near Niagara, and lhere give them a course uf training, and ultimately to send them nut as domestic, servants. Miss ftyo her? self, with twenty-six children lrom bondon, Wolverhampton, Hath, til., arrived 011 niiard on Wednesday evening. The Liverpool con? tingent, consisting of lifty little girls from the Liverpool Industrial tehOtflS, which form purl of the parochial system, were taken on hoard yesterday at noon. About a month ago Miss Ityc explained her plan to Hie Liverpool Select Vestry, and obtained their consent lo thc experiment, ni thc rate of ?8 per head. The money was provid? ed, .Wim out of thc voluntary rate ami the remain lng ?200 by subscription. Mr. ItatllbOlie, M. I'., li* i nj; a pi ?nu : na! subscriber. Highly er ninety children were nt llrst selected, all of thuin either orphans or those Who hud leen deserted fora number of years; tun il was 'determined thai no child whoso relatives objected should bc sent ont, and as objections were Made in several cases thu number was ar. length reduced lo lifty. Tho in? mates of Hie schools were at once set lo work, and an excellent kit was provided for each or Hie lillie travellers. A gond SUOKIUUI ia! box, contain? ing twenty-eight articles or apparel, was given lo cadi. Mr. and Mrs. Hirchall, the master and matron of thc schools, accompanied the little emigrants to thc steamer, lt was an Interesting sight 011 board thc tender. The lifty were ali under eleven years of age, ami twenty were under seven. They were all attired lu warm woollen hoods, covering ihc cars and shoulders, substantial woollen frocks and cloaks, stout shoes and woollen sock:-. Knell little one was also provided with a nice picture book and a plum hun. They were un exceedingly cheerful, merry, happy-look? ing assemblage. Thc little children were evident? ly many of them great peta and bore marks or atreutiofi about them In thc form or extra worked hoods, large supplies of picture book:,, ann thc like. When on board the tender, and still more on board thc Hibernian, thc little voyagers losi all Hcnsc of regret ni leaving home lu thc crowd of wonders that thronged upon them, and thc only tears to bc seen were those of ono pretty lit? tle malden who had run a splinter into her ringer. Two or three of thc little girls had relatives who came to ace them olT, but thc great malortly were in that respect forlorn, though in no sense unbap ?iy. MIBB Rye received them on board thc Hibern? an, and they were formally handed over to her charge by Mr. Hirchall. Tlic arrangements made for their reception were admirable. Their bertha were roomy, and thc whole section was carefully partitioned oO* from thc other parts of tho ves? sel, and would bo strictly reserved lo Miss Rye, ker matron and thc children under their charge. Miss Rye was warm In her praise of thc arrange? ments which "ssrs. Allan had made. She also remarked th '' 'nc kindness her charge hat! met with Hom thc railway company's employees, and from all with whom they had come lu contact, was most marked. Indeed, thc childish band ex? cited thc utmost interest. HoufTh tars who had been accustomed for years lo scenes or parting Xrom home and friends, and hud become hard? ened thereto, unbended now, and took a kindly and inquiring Interest in thc lillie ndveniurers who arc so suon to encounter the trials of an emi? grant lire, thoug'. certainly under rar happier ausplccs tuan usually fall to thc lot ot thc orphan and tho friendless. Cn their arrival on board thc children were at once taken down to their section of tho vessel for dinner. Very happy they looked, aud ycl many of those little chcer fal faces had passed through scenes or great sorrow. one pretty Utile creature, almost a baby, and her sister, slightly oidor, had left their mother, who poor creature, is dying lu a Loudon hospltul, ami their father has I been dead ro ue years. Two olhar lillie ones hail left 1 hen mother, a poor London needlewoman, dead in thc house, where she had struggled for many years. In Hits case, also tho fattier had been long dead. All thc children were provided with excellent, otittlis. liefere loaring thc school the Liverpool children were caret 11 ?Iv examined by Hie school doctor, and they, willi tho others, also passed the sen,Hay or thc ?migration medi? cal otllccr. As to their future, Miss Rye has already bought and prepared an ample homo for .them at Nagara, which she has aptly christened "Onr Western Home." There thc children will bo kept In careful training milli they are ir?, when they will bc let out, tu service at lixcd rates of wages, and still to some extent, under Miss Rye's supervision, un lil they are 18, when they become their own mistresses. Hue care will bc taken that the persons to whom Hm children arc permitted lo go out arc ofgood character and position. There ls, however, another very important and interesting element In thc scheme. If any visitor to "Our Western Home" sees a child to whom he or she takes a fancy-and If thc merry, happy ami In? telligent faces arc any criterion, there will bc many such-ami cnn give sufllclcnt guaranties of respectability und hones: intention, they will bc permitted to adopt ihcohlld. Seeing thc excel? lent opening lhere ls for female labor In such a country as Canada, few will dispute thc excellence and thc practical philanthropy or Miss K v e's en? terprise, and there arc fewer still who will not wish thc orphan children a hearty "Cud sneed.'' Tin: ARRIVAL. The Toronto Leader, of thc 12th instant, tells the sequel of thc story: Them arrived at 2 o'clock yesterday a train by the Grand Trunk Railway containing about three hundred emigrants, or whom about ono hundred were Swedes, one hundred Kaglish, and thc re? mainder Miss Rye's batch or little emigrants boand for their new home nt Niagara, the oldest of whom could not have been more than about twelve years or age. Thc Swedes und about thir? ty-five of Hm English proceeded lu thc Stales. Mina Rye marshalled her little army nnd marched them on board thc steamer Oily of Toronto, which Captain Mllloy, with his usual consideration and kindness, had sUamcd lo Tunnlng's wharf await? ing their arrival. li was most gratifying to sec thc kindness with which these Utile ones wcro re? ceived. Mr. Angus Morrison hud a couple ol bar? rels of apples 0 lien cd and distributed among thc ehildren, and Mr. Clement backed him up in his kindness with all Hm available basket? of cakes to bc bad in thc neighborhood; and they wcro well repaid for their kindness In thc happy faces sur . rounding them. DISCOVERIES IN THE SUN. Tste Mystery of the "Red Protuber? ances. *' A siro norn 0 rs are busy in all parts of tho world stndylng thc nature of the Hun's surrace and at? mosphere, the wonderful discoveries of tho spec trosoopo having given a new Impulso to this branch of inquiry. Mr. Jansscn's method or studying tho "red protuberances," whloh were formerly supposed capable or being seen only in timoof eclipse, ia now practiced dally in many ob? servatories. Ry this method Mr. Lockyer, an English spec troscoplBt, has discovered that thc solar protu? berances arc local accumulations of a gaseous en? velope, willoh completely nu min nd s tho sun. Ile Ands this to bc marvellously regular In Its eontour, and to have a thickness of about live thousand miles. To this envclopo he has given thc name of thc sun's ctirmnosphrrr. Riles Im? mediately contiguous to tho brlghisurface of Hie sun. Il consists chiefly of hydrogen; while thc protuberances thal break up tho nominally nf Its ontllnc arc vast masses of Incandescent hydro f;en and other vapors ejected from time to Hmo rom tho luminous m ASS of thc sun into the chromosphere. Thc beautiful halo, called thc corona, seen to encircle thc min In total eclipses, was also ob? served by ppceiroscoplsw during tho lasl two eclipses. In ibu eclipse, of lasl year, when the spectroscope wan directed on ihc corona, only a faint continuous spectrum was observed, without bright or dark lines. Hut daring thc late eclipse some or the American observers noticed ono or more brlghi lines. Professor Young, of Dart? mouth College, speaks of thrco as being visible In lita spectroscope; anti, what la worthy of special notice, one of these lines correspond precisely In petition with a bright Duo Hint had previously occn found to belong to thc Uglit of the aurora borealis. In connection with this important discovery, another, made bj Angstrom, should bc mention? ed. Il ls Dial n bright band which ho had several times observed In thc spectrum from tho light of auroral arches, was also io he delected in thai from thc zodiacal light, thc substance of which is known to pervade tho cntlro Evince between thc atm and the earth. Wo are tims, led to Infer thal thc same substance ls present in the Immediate vicinity of tho sun, where tho radiations of tho corona arc seen, throughout the Heids of space that tlc between tho sun nnd earth, and In tho upper regions of tho earth's atmosphere where the auroral fires aro kindled. These discoveries lend a powerful snpport to tho theory advocated hy Professor Norton, of Yale College, In his treatise on economy, that tho coro? na ls a solar phenomenon analogous to terrestrial auroras; thal its seeming radiations aro at the aame Hmo lines of electric discharge, and streams of luminous matter flowing o?* Into space; that the samo material ?manations aro seen in transi? ta In the zodiacal light, and furnish the matter or terrestrial auroras. It ls maintained by the - ? - - ? author of this theory that lt tarnishes aa ade? quate explanation of thc disturbing action of thc sun upon thc magnetic needle, which, thangi! 91,000,000 miles distant from the son, trembles and sways to and fro tn sympathy with those In? tense activities which ure In operation on thc sun's Burrace, and originate dark and bright spots on lils disc; also, of the correspondence ob? served to subsist between thc periods of auroras, as well as of thc disturbances of thc magnetic needle and those of thc solar spots. Il is now pretty generally admitted that thc corona ls not thc proper atmosphere of itu-mn. that this docs mit in fact extend more than a few thousand mites from tho suu's bright surface, while thc eurona streams forth Into space, in some directions to thc distance of a million miles. The theory lhal the corona ls essentially n solar aurora, appears to find more favor with thc ob? servers ul tho late eclipse, than any other willoh hus been advanced. Professor Morton, in the ru? pert of the observations of his party, advocates lt, and adduces strong nrguniriits drawn from tho resulte ol the observations lu its support. COMM EJtCIA JJ KEW8. Exports, LiVKitrooL-Per ship nilen Southard-"0 kings sea islam! cotton, SMS bales upland cotton, 2M bags eo'ton seed. NEW YORK- Per steamship .lames Adger-fc) baga sett island cotton, 987 halo* upland cotton, M les rire, :j5 bundles paper, 5S pkgs sundries, M pkgs frnlt. NATANZA8-Per sehr Etina Marwood-30,000 fee: resawed lumber. A POUT IN Tit?: Wrsr INDIEK- Per sehr Thom ns Mlskimmons-54,340 feet resawed lumber. iuo empty bllds. Tate Charleston Cotton, Hice und Vnval Store* aiurket. . Ol'HIUR CHARLESTON NEWS, I TUESDAY "VENINO, November 23, isoo} COTTON.-WU . avery restricted demand, prices were lower, and receded, in sonic cases, }? to V lb. Katoa about SM bales, viz: 8 at 22; ti at '.'3; t> al 23.y;25 at su$; la at 23ft; 63 at '?4; si at .-.! '. : 83 nt 24 '., ; at 2<,J; ; B at 2."?. We quote: MVERPOOI, CLASSIFICATION. Oitllnary to good ordinary.33A2311? how middling.24<?l Middling.24?? KICK.-Factors were offering but limited sup? plies, anti tue market was quiet and without ?ales or importance. NAVAL STORES.-There was no change or Im? portance under thia head. Salce .co bids, spirits turpentine nt 44o. fi gallon. FitKiotrrs,-Thc supply of freight room tomos points ls foi- thc moment sniHcleut for Mic de? mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements arc making at Jfd H lb on uplands and l v,'d on sea Isl? ands; by sall, J jd on uplands and \d on sea islands. To Havre, by steam, nominal; by sall, nominal at r>?o on uplands and 1 ?,'c on sea islands, nominal. Coastwise, to New York, by steam, .Vc ^" lb on uplands and lc on sea Islands; by sail, >,'c ?1 lb on uplands. To Huston, by steam, nominal; by sail, .Ve, %\ lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam. Vc "rt lb on uplands; by sall, somewhat nom? inal. To Baltimore, by steam, M?ijc "? M> on uplands; by sall somewhat nominal. Mur Unf s i, y Telegraph. I O UKI ON M AUK HTS. LONDON, November 23-Soon.-Contois !iL',V bends 83??. Turpentine 26s td, LIVERI'OOL, November23-Noon.-Colton quiet; uplandd UK; Orleans ll J.il; sales huco billen. Tsrpcntlnc 27s 3d. Afternoon.-Red Western wheat Rs 3d; red winter 8s sd. Colton ililli. Yarna and fabrics at Manchester quiet. < Kvcning_ditton steady; uplands I1f,'d; Or leans lt%cl; sales ?talo bales; for speculation and export-iooo oa;0-?. Heil winter wheal 7s SdnSs. Flour 21s Od. Pams. NovcmL.tr S3-Noon.-Ho,irse opens quiet. Rentes 711' 70C. HAVRE, November 23-Noell.-Cotton opt ns with a declining tendency : low middling nlloal if 42fc.C. DOMRflTIO MARKETS. KEW YORK, No,vcinber2.t-Noon.-rStocks stendy mid (Inn. Money Gn7. Sterling, long a.1-..'; short 9?i. Coltl 'MU. sixty-twos 15if; Tennessee*, ex-coupon, r?9; new f>2; Virginias, old, ex-conpon, 60; new 54; Louisianan, old C' v; Levees eights SO; Alabama eights 94a; lives no>i; C.eor gia sixes 81; sevens ?2; North ('.militias, old 4.V new 35. Fleur dull and drooping, Wheat ti Changed. Com a shade tinner. Mess pork J 50. Lard quid. Collin lower ni 23 ',e. Turpc tine quiet at 4?a47,v. Rosin dull; strained (215a 2 20. Freights dull. Evening.-Cotton heavy m:ii '.fe lower; sales 2300 bales al 26o. Flour heavy; superfine St'J $4 50; common to fair extra Southern $5 t>0. Wheat la2c better ami more lining; winier red $1 30; Michigan tl 50. Corn closed dull. Mess pork $33 75. Lard ?rm at ?9a?0??c. Whiskey. Si lineal 07>?. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 47n 48c. Rosin $2 15a3. Freights lower; on coi:on, by slcam, 5-lCd; tty sall, 3-ied. Money moderate ly active at 6a7 per cent. Sterling dull ut t). Oold closed heavy at 20J?. Southerns dull. HALTIMOHK, November 23.-Colton dull but linn at 24?ic. Flour steady. Wheat dull and lower; primo to,choice retl $1 30al 32. Corn firm; prime new 03c. Mess pork ti r ni at $33. Il: con stendy. Lard MC. Whiskey firmer. CINCINNATI, November 23.-c? n g caree and ad vanclng; old 98ca$l; new '<?, Ult i me supply not cqnal to thc demand. Whiskey dull and la2c lower. Mess pork quiet aud held at $32. Lard in demand al I7??al7)?c. UT. LOUIS, November 2S.-Plour heavy; fall superfine $3 85a4 25. Corn firm; liew white,' in bulk, 72c; prime white $i 05. Mess pork quiet at $30 50. Hacon sternly. Lard, nothing doing. LOUISVILLE, November 23.-Corn firm at 85c. Provisions quiet. Old mess pork $31. Lard 18c. Whiskey dull at$l 10. WILMINGTON, November 23.-Spirits turpentine quiet at 43c. Rosin quiet at $1 05; No 2 $2 75a3. Cotton quiet. AUOUSTA, November 23.-Colton easier; sales 576 bales; receipts 747 bales; middling 2-'ia23?c. SAVANNAH", November 23 -Cotton, receipts 2875 bales; exports 2500 bales; sales OOO bales; mid? dling 233ic; market weak. MOBILE, November 23.-Cotton, demand mo? derate; closed quiet; sales 800 bales; middling 23Kc; receipts i y hales; exports 50 bales. NEW ORLEANS, November 23.-Cotton active ot 24c; sales 7000 bates; receipts 3758 bales; exports to Liverpool 3120 bales; to thc Continent 4486 bales. Molasses higher; prime C2o; all other? un? changed. Oold 20vi. Sterling 30?. New York sight >A discount. Murray. FerrisdfCo.'a Naval Stores Cir. calar. NEW YORK, November no.-Keiarra TURPEN? TINE-In tho carly nari of thc week, the pros? pects of an advance Induced an active business, the sales amounting te 1200 bbls nt 47a47Xc mer? chantable, and 47)?n48c for New York bbls; but for thc last few days tho sales arc only about 250 hbls at 47 Ma4s '?e. for merchantable, and 48c for New York bbls. There ls no disposition on thc part of buyers to concede tho extreme prices itc*4 madded, and, so fur, tho advancoin Wflm.rglon to 44 vc has had little or nb effect on thia '?rket. Receipts 102? bbls. Exports 3.1 hbls. ROSIN.-Wc are still unable to report any change In Hie position of thc market. Could tonnago bc had, there would bo n brisk demand for strained at $2 IA. Tho business in pale ls restricted by thc same cause, and all hough there has been a slight? ly improved demand from aonp-innkerH, yet thc trade ls miserably muan. Thc total sales amount y> less Mian 7000 h?ls, (of which loco arc No. 1 and l-ale,) at $2.\2 0! for lilac! ; $215 for common Ht rained; $2 20 for gootl strained; $2 60n2G0 fur No. 2; $2 7fia4 for No. 1, and ?4 2fiaf>60 for palo. Rcccpls 11,740 bbls. Exports 48t*0 bbls. TAR.-There has been some demand for paving purpnscp, With sales or 05t> bbls North Carolina al $2 50 for all sccs over 26 gallons, and loo bbls Wilmington ut $2 80. At the close, tho market is oven morn illili Mian before. Rctvipls 3U3 bbls. Expolia 137 bbls. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, November 20.-COTTON.-Early In thc day tho market was quito activo at quotations, bat dosed very qmct, with no perceptible chango in thc situation as reported yesterday. Thc clos? ing quotations were: Low middling 23; good or? dinary 22%; ordinary 22. COTTON RTATKMKNT. Slock on hand September 1, 1809.None Received to day. 252 Received previously.7,730 ", Total. ? t^0?8 Shipped to-day. 254 Shipped previously.8,426 Stock on hand. 0,870 CORN.-Sacked and delivered In depot $1 08, with sales or coo bushels; without sacks, from store, $i ; loose, old, from wagons, commands Ma 05c: new sells for 75c. OATH.-Market quiet at 7ta80o.for Racked and deltvorcd In tho depot; loose, from wagon Macoo: Backed from store 70a. Receipts SOM bushels. HARLEY.-Hull at Mcafti baying. Bra.-A fow lots occasionally oaanged bands at MCB$1 io from wagon. , ?rXrl-tV?i ti.A'.?.?.'.V: j.fri:'1'-'. VV*.!?: Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, November 22.-SriRiTS Timr-EN TrNF.-Receipt? 207 cartis. Ko Hale?. 43>io of? fered, without buyers. ROSIN.-Receipts lott bbls. ' ale? of 12*? bbls at fl 60 for strained and fl tts ro. oxiru No. 2. ennis TmtrKNTtNK.-Kales or H2 bbls at fa o:. for soft and f4 76 for hard-an advance of fie on former grudes since last report. TAB-Sales or 34 bbls al f2. COTTON.-Sales of 40 bales as follows: I at 23 V; 4 at 23 v, and yii at ?'?;c. Selma Cotton Statement. SKI.uA. November 19. Stock on hand September 1, IRdU. S4 Received this week.2,0O*i Received previously.18,713-20,71S Total. 2P,%03 Shipped Ihis week.1.119 Shipped previously.14.'.24-15,643 Stock ou han! November 19, 1SC9.6,160 Columnas Cotton Statement:. COLUMBUS, November 2?. stock on hand September 1. lSt'.o. 130 Received past week. .'.,14H Received previously.3*>,7Vt*- 3b,ni4 Total. 39,080 Shipped past week. 2?i7 shipped previously.24,922- 27,18!) Slock on hand Nov. I?, i?v,'>.ll,?W interior Cotton Mn. ck els. COLUMBIA, November 22.-There wa?- trat little ? lning In colton to-day ; fl? bales were disposed of ut prices varying from 2aa23.V. SKLMA, November 31.-Cotton in fair demand yesterday, with free offerings. Thc market clos? ed very easy. Sales of 200 bales at the following .tuotmions: Middling 33Ka'****<?'; ?ow middling 22'.?a22;? ; goud ordinary 21 xe. MACON, November20.-Cotton receipts to-day 6T:I bales; suies 2H6 bales; shipped 47:; bales. The market win: e,ulrt ami sleady to-duy. up tn thu arrival of the evening reports from New York, at 22.''a22"{o; bul after that hour very little '.Hilton was sold, and the market was closed quiet at 22'.. for middling-'.hehesl still bringing ye more. Ilt'cvipts by Itailrouil, November '.ill. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. . :-ss bates roltou, 17 batiiS domestics, 79 bbls lionr, 1 car pig Iron, 88 lillis naval stores, 3 cars ?tock. To Railroad Agent, T.I Kerr A- co, Petter, Rodgers co, Caldwell A Son, Willis A Chisolm, Kirkpatrick A Wittc.W K Ryan, Gracser A Smith, tl W Williams A co, .1 i: Pringle ft son, G H Wal? ler k co, A .1 Salinas, w (; Courlnev A co, Frost A Adger, Wiss A co, .1 lt K Sloan, W ii Smith A co. Agent N K Railroad, and others. NORTH R A8TKIIM RAILROAD. 91 bales upland and 9 hales sea island cotton. 20 bbls naval stores, curs phosphate, tobacco, mdse, Ac. To Wiss A co, .1 I, [nigger*, H I? Counnn, A lt Jarvis, S I) Stoney, Reeder A Davis, Klrkpat rick A Wilie, Ravcnel k CO, Frost k Adger, A .1 Sali? nas, Caldwell A Sim, Chisolm Pros, Roper A Sto? ney, W Gurney, J A Pritchard, J I* Nelson, .lef l'ords A co, Chapeau A llciOoii, (? Roach, W K Ryun, Cinghorn, Herring A co, Geo w Williams ti? co, .1 H Auger A co, Gaillard A Minuit, R Pringle, and Order. Passengers. Per steamship James Adger, ior New York-J I) ('merson, W K Rosscter, Mrs Billson, J A Bill? son, J Hurlthornc, G W ipiiulurd. Per steamship Champion, from New York Mrs Morgan, Miss Morgan, Mrs Smith, Miss Smith, .1 Hammil, S C Barnum, Miss I, ballingum, Mrs Ii ll Paine, MrsT ll Calvert. Miss 0 A Marshall, Miss A Stiles, V W Gillett, Miss M Gillett, N Parsons, M C ll ans, om, R Close, K True, Mrs Cone timi child, Master Cone, K U itacot. J M Balley, A Preach, wife and child, J no Uhl, C Ucindorlf, il Buist and wife, .1 L Resigna, wire, two children and servant, Mrs A Libby and doughier, ll lt Gullett and wife, H R Hubbard, S Y Hitcher, G Hollingsworth, Mrs Shaw, mid io in steerage. MA HINE NEWS. C ll A It L E STUN, NOV K M B E It '2 4. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood,?New York left Saturday, I'M. Mdse. To J Adger ii CO, J I". Adger k co, J I) Aiken co, M k A Ashton, .1 Ap? ple. Adams, Damon ,V co, Mrs li Armstrong, J Al? li II, llollmttnil Bros, K T Brown, H V W Brewer, brown ft dyer. Cl) lindie A co, TA Beamish k co. E Hates A co, ll Buhu, w M Hird A Co, J Ren? nell ft co, T M Bristol A co, Mrs Louisa Heiser, J W Hoe'ch Uart ft co, W S Corwin A co, M Clear, W ll Charoo A co, Charleston Hotel, J Commins, Cameron, Parkley A co, L Chup?n .V co, Mrs Ellen Cooper, .1 A COOK .V cn, C 1) Carr A co, C lucius A Wine, J ll Campbell, O L Card ora, MeDuff Cohen, Dowin.. Moise, M Brake, J Dawson, Douglas A Miller, Il Daly, Edgerton A Richards, A W Eckel A co. L Kilns I I, Kulk A co, Korsythc, McComb A cn, I) I' Fleming .1- co, P I. Gulltomln, ll Gerdts ft co, j. Goldstein, \Y Gurney. Holmes1 Bookstore, Hiirbeson A cn, Hurl A co, R Hunter, J Hurkump A co, K C Hotlaml, W liant, N A Hunt, Johnston, Crews A co, Jeffords A co, Jennings, Thomliuson A co, O Kerrison, Kin 'Mian Bros, Killick, Wlcken herg A co, Krelic A Chapman, Kanapaux A co, Il Klatte ft co, Edward Lee. U Litschgi, L Lorenni, J levison, A Langer, Jno G Miluor A co, J Madsen, Muller, Nimitz A co, M Marks, Marshall A McMil? lan, W Marscher, Mcl.oy A Rice, W Mall blossen, S R Marshall. Maeullar, Williams ft Parker, Neuf ville A Hannan', B O'Neill, Jno I* O'Neill A Son. I) O'Neill A Son, i) Pan! ft co, W P Paddon, OJ yuin? by A co, B Ruscithal, J Reils, B P Rockwood, J ll Rcnneker, Reeder A Davis, Ravcnel A co, C W Stiles, Shuckcirord A Kelly, S C Railroad Agent, J Stoiber, J E Semken. I) ll stteox, Scmpkln A Rei? fer, B lt Stoddard A co, P C Schroder, II Soube ronx, Southern Express co, Ticmuu A Pritchard, J P Taylor A co, J Thompson A co, Terr}' ft Nolan, J Torrent, J B Tognl, MAM K?ster, S Thompson, K von Sanlen, J ll Wurhinan, Mrs B Wagner J S Westciulnrlf, C ll Wright, .1 N M Wnhltinun, B R Whl?i, W L Webb, P Walsh, J Wlnh A co. Geo W Williams ft co, J Wiley ft co, Werner ft Ducker, W A Warren, Geo II Waller ft co. Walker, Evans ft Cogswell, W J Yates ft co, and others. Steamer General Manigault, Cordes, George? town. S C. 90 bales cotton und sumirles. To Shnckclford A Kcllv, Mowry A co, W K Ryan, Il A Due. Sloop Amelia, from Ashcpoo. IMO bushels rongh rice. Io Frost ft Adger. Boals from Christ Church. 12 bags sea island cotton. To R S Vcnning. Boats from James' Island. 4 bags sea island cotton. To W C Bee ft co. Flat from James Island. 2 bags sea island cot? ton. To Fraser ft Dill. Received from Chisolm's Mill-80 tierces rice and 7 bags sea island cotton. To Chiaolm Bros, Geo H Hoppoek, Gaillard ft Minott, Mazyck ft Sal tus, John tl.mi kel, Frost ft Adger. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York -James Adger A co. Ship Ellen Southard, Morse, Liverpool-Willis ft Chisolm. Sehr Titos Mlsklmroons, Wyatt, a Port in the Weat Indies-J A Enalow A co. Sehr Edna Harwood, Harwood, Matanzas via Moorehcad City, N 0-J A Enslow ft co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, lockwood. New York. Steamer Dictator, JiicNelty, ralatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. Brig John Balch, Gardner, Wilmington, N C. PROM THIS PORT. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York, No? vember 31. Sieamahip Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, November 22. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, Novem? ber 20. Sehr Addle Poller, Henderson, Georgetown, BC, November 19. Sehr Ida S Bnrgcas, Burgess, Georgetown, S C, November 22. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, November 23.-Arrived, steamahlpa Carroll, from Beltimore; Tonawanda, Hom Phila? delphia; Nan Jacinto, from New York. Cleared, brig John Sherwood, Montevideo: bark Canada, Llverpoo'; steamships North Point, Baltimore; Leo, Now York. WILMINGTON, November 23.-The steamer Fair? banks arrived from New York. Thu Regulator and W I' Clyde olenrcd for New York. NBW YOltK, November '23.-- Arri veil, stearn ships Saragossa und Manhattan, from Charleston ; Sun Salvador, from Savannah. MEMORANDA. Tho British steamship Marmora, Robinsi f nun Liverpool for Cliarleslon. arrived at Wexford, Ire? land, November 3, und sailed ou thu 6th. Thc sehr Palma, Rankin, for Georgetown, S C, cleared ul New York November SO. GROHOETOWN. November 22.-Arrived, Novem? ber null, achr Addle Fuller, Henderson, Charle: lon, 8 C: 20th, sehr Susan Wright, Pearce, New York; 22d,schr Ida S Burgess, Burgess, Charles? ton, S C. Cleared, 20th, sehr Mary, Gilchrist, Belfast, Mc; sehr Bragaditcc, Meade, Castine, Me. .J^OUIS II O' L A IN, BROKER AND COM WISH ION MERCHANT, No. 48 BROAD STREBT. Churlnaton, S. C. Stocks, Bonds nmt Gold bought, carried and Eold short lu New York City. Particular attention paid to tho purchase and salo or all kinds of Soulborn Securities. 0016 ^ F. CHU Y KU UX, SCULPTOB AND ARCHITECT, MARDLB WORKS, Corner Meeting street, and Horibeok's Allay, Oluuleston, & 0. Plans made to order and werk execated preBaptb/. Jatyl thmt-Roa . ? ? : . \ . "... ' .' .. '. ) , . .<..' '. . . X.?.".'.. i ??. </ /. . .'?.- .. <t ... vari Shipping. J^TEW YORK AND CHA R LEST ON BTBAM81IIP LINK-FOR NEW YORK. Tho first clans Side-wheel steamship, CHAMPION, lt W. 1,00k wood, l'ou?-,_ mander, will leave Adger's Wharf, on isATioinAY. thc 2Hb Instant, ut I o'clock I*. M. For Freight ur Passage, apply tu nov24 4_JAMBS A DI it'll A CO.. Agent?. OR NE W Y O R K. F PASS A ?; K The splendid side-wheel Steamship ^f?B|a. MAGNOLIA, M. lt. Crowcll, Master,?AH^? hnvuig elegant accommod?t lons for passengers, win leave Vandorhorst'a wtmri vu TUUHSDAY, November 26th, Wa*, ut - o'clock, nova RAVKNHL .V co.. Agents._ J^OR PHILADELPHIA AND HUSTON. INSURANCE ONE-HALF PEE CENT. Tho Steamship 3. W. KVEKMAK.^rfjnh Captain J. N. Hinckley, win leave NorthSQJBSgS Atlaulie. Wharf FUIPAY, November 20?II7al ll o'clock A. M. For Freight, or Pansage, apply to JOHN A THEO. GBTi V. npv22 North Allant ie Whurf. QUNAUD LINE OK MAIL STEAMERS Between NEW YORK ami LIVER-^f^Bfika. POOL, caning ai Queenstown. Z-4J.???? AUSTRALASIAN, MAWA, ALEPPO, PALMYRA. CHINA. SAMARIA, CUBA. SIBERIA, HEOI.A, TAKIFA. JAVA. TRIPOLI, ono of Hie above First-class iron Mail Steamers aro Intended to sail as follows: From Liverpool for New York direct every SAT UttOAV. From Liverpool (calling nt fork Harbor) for Mew York via Posion every TOBSOAV. From New Yuri: for Liverpool [' ailing ai Cork Harbor) every TltUUSPAY. Ccrtittcatcs Issued io bring ont Passengers from any part of Europe ut lowest rates. For Freight ur Cabin Passage, apply to CHAS. H. FRANK LYN, No. 4 Bowling tireen. New York. For Steerage lossage, apply tu Trinity Build? ing, No. Ill Broadway. New York, or lu WM. ROACH A CO.. Agents, nov4 i smw3ino? Charleston. mRAVELLBRS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON BN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other f.laci .should Inj in thnr < 6*Jilo supplies of Claret?, Champagnes, Oor-SofcwK dluls. ilrundic.s. Whiskies Wine?, Canned bunna and Meals, American and Lngiish Biscuits, lie vined Hunt, Tongue, I.olister, Durham Smoking Tobacco nod Imponed .Sogar?. WM. S. CORWIN A CO.. No. 276 King .street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. OOO Broadway, corner 20th street, New York._scpi28 ?mos ^ACIFHTMAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPYT3 TUHOPOn LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANCE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of thc above Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street,_ New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 5ih and 21st of every month (except when tin se dates fall on Sunday, then Hie Saturday preceding.) Departure of 6lb and 2l8t connect ni Panama with steamers for South Pacif?calo! Central Amer? ican ports. Those or 6th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves Sun Frauclaeo rer Japan and China December -t, isno. No california steamers teach ul Havana, but go ? iircct from New York to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine mid nitcntrancc free. F'or Passage Tickets or further information ap? ply at thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, fool or Canal-street, North River. New York. F\ R. BABY, Agent. m ir. di Iv lyr OR FE R N AND I NA, FLORIDA, F INLAND ROUTH VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE GEORGIA COAST. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain - *4T^ZLS Fenn Peek, will leave Oburlonlon ?t?CSoBEn for above point? every SATI'RHAY MIIKNINO, at ? o'clock. Leaving savannah MONDAY MOKNINO, al 9 o'clock. Reluming, she will leave Fernandina on TUBS liAY AFTKKNOON, after arrival of thc trula from Cellar Keys and Oaincsvlllc; leaving Brunswick same evening; leaving.Savannah for Charleston, via Benuron, ou WKONKSHAY A FT BUNOON, nt 3 o'clock. F'or F'rcight or Passage npply to J. D. AIKEN A CO.. _nov24 South Atlantic Wharf. ?J^XTRA TRIP 'IX) BEAUFORT AND CiliSOLM'S LANDING. Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain _ *TfT?>w Fenn Penk, will sall for above M?BBK?m poluta every FBI PAY MOUNINO, at 8 o'clock.Re t urn lng, will leave Beaufort ?ame evening to suil thc tide. J. 1). AIKEN A CO., nov24_Agent?. ?piOR BEAUFORT AND CHI SOLM'S LANDING VIA E?ISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTER? PRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. The Steamer ST. HELENA, Capt. - ??v"-*..*? H. D. Elliott, will leave us aboveJfc^aSSC TiiuusoAY, 26th Inst., ut 1 o'clock ArM. Returning, will leave Beaufort FKIOAY 26th inst., al 0 o'clock A. M., and Edisto nt 7 I'. M. Freight receiving Tuts DAY until sunset. All Freight must be prepaid. JNO. H. MURRAY, Agent, novM 1*_ _ Market Wharf. JpOR GARDNER'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE i'KKUBF. RIVER, TOUCHING AT GEORGETOWN. Thc Steamer "PLANTER," Cap- _ "-JT"? tain J. T. Foater, will recelvc??sfe_ Freight To-Monsow, the 24th Inatani, ul Accom? modation Wharf, and leave on TnusseAY NIIHIT, thc 2fith instant, Freight mual bc prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply lo RAVENRL A HOLMES, Agents, nov28 3_Ko. 177 East Bay. Jp OR PALATE A, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON? VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S R1VBR. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE, Steamer "DICTATOR," Captain W. T. McNelty, will sall from. Charleston evory TUBSDAY EVBNINO ot" for abovo points. Steamer "CITY POINT." Captain George E. Mc? Millan, will sail from charleston every FBIOAY KVONINO, at 8 o'clock for above points. Connect? ing with all railroads at Savannah volng Smith end West Connecting wlUi tho Florida Railroad, at Fernandina, for Oodar Keys, from which place steamers connect with Mobile and New Orleans. Connecting, at Palatka, with nari's steamers for the Oclawuha River. Through Bills of Lading given for freights tn Mobile and New Orleans. Freight? payable on the wharf. All gooda remain? ing on thc wharf at sunset will bo stored at risk and expense of owners. (Signed) J. D. AIR BN A CO.. novia Agents. T O WAG E The Steamer SAMSON having , been recently put in thorough or- r --r -^-J3-^u der, ls now ready to tow vessels to autTfrom sea, and tho phosphate works on the Ashley and Coup? er Rivers. For engagements, apply on board, to Captain W. F. ADAIR, or at Ute onico of the Agency, Kimi. Bay, opposite Accommodation Wliarf. novl imo .financial. QUECKS ON NEW YORK ANS BILLS ON ENGLAND AND FRANC! SOLD, r-yrJRIVJ-.TIVO AND FR V NI -S BOUGHT. ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS, Bj LESESNE Av .WELLS, nevi 3mos No. 10 USOAD R-rT.ura gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. ii nc nf ac* axed and for aale by Dr. H. BABB, .eta NO. 181 Meeting street, pipping. poll F HEIGHT OR CHARTER. The Al Schooner E. J. Tolmer. Captain smoot, 197 tone? linrthen, now rt-udy. Apply to WILLIS A CIllSllO nov24 jp O K PHI LAH EL P ll 1 A . The line Schooner RALPH CARLTON. -?JA Curtis, Master, m now loading, ami wUISSiR have .ii -, a- e. For Freight engagements apply to ll. F. lt AK FR A CO., novas Ni?. 'Jo Cumberland street. Jp O ?? LIV kl lt P O O L . The British ship DUKE OK WF.LL1N?- JiA Ti?N, Rober! Alien, Master, will load for incisa. Ablive pui't ami have di-patch. For Freight engagements, apply to no\4 ItAVKNBL A CO. F O ll LIV li It POO L . 'Hie lbw British Bark DALKEITH, Lang-^,0-4 will, Master, han a considerable portion ofSsasS her cunio < iignged and going on board. For Freigln cngagcineiiiH, apply to BOUT. MURK A. t tl., novS noyce's Wharf. JT-lXClHiSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF li INTEREST AROUND TUF HARBOR. The fast nailing mid comfortably np- JH,^ pointed Yncht ELEANOR will now resumes?~'M. her trips to ail pulula in the harbor. Stuning rVKKT JtORNIMI, at lo o'eluck, and every AFTRH NOON, at ;; o'clock, from South Cotmucrclal Wharf. For I'assagc or Charier, apply next door south ol the Mills House. iiova SUMM l?iiilro:i?o. gOUTil CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I ClIARI.KSTON, S. C.. Sept. If?, ISO?. ( On and alter Thurnbiy, Septcmlier n;. Un- l'an Benger Traill? on Hie ?South Carolina llatlroud v.ill tun as follows: Poll AVnt'STA. Leave Chnrleston.s.so A. M Arrive at AugllMln.-1.4:? I'. M. Connecting wi: li tratns for Mont ginnery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via' Montgomery und Gran? Jiiiicilvn. ron COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting wini w dining tou and Manchester Railroad, mid Camden train. poa CIIAIU.K?-TON. Leave Angnata......a.oo A. M. Arrive a'. Charleston.4.00 l'. M. Leave Columbia.7.4.1 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AWIPXTA NioitT Kxrmtsa. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.:io P. M. Arrive at Augusta.0.10 Ai M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Gram! Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 r. M. Arrive al Charleston.4.00 A. M. coi.rnr.iA N10I1T KXPKP.SS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 r. M. Arrive ut Columbia.4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays BX copied) with Greenville anil Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Ouro llnu Railroad. Ix-avc Columbia.5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. s u M ki i: nv ii. 1.1: THAIN. Leave Chnrleston.2.50 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.4.10 P. M. I.eave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive ut Charleston.8.25 A. M. L'A M PKN BRANCH. Canillen and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONUAYH, WKDKRRDAYH and SVTIMIIIAYS, and be? tween camden ami Ringville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted.) connects with np and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.0.38 A. M. Arrive nt Columbia.ll.to A. M. IJOBVO Columbia.1.45 p. M. Arrive at Camden.o.oo p. M. (Signed) H.T. PEAKE, septio General Superintendent. (Eloll)ing nub immsliino. cS>oobs. TVo. '-?II7 KIIVCS WT. Wc have received by last aioaraers an invoice of ncavy, Fine and Medium CLOTHING, in (Holley's Beaver, All-Wool Melton, French, Scotch und American Cassimcrc Over Sacka, Dnublc-brcnslcd Beaver Sacks, French Tricot, Scotch Cheviot, Fine Cassimcrc. Dress and Business Suila, all of our owu mannfuciure, just made lu the latest styles. AIM, A (rood assortment or HEAVY CLOTHING, me? dium quality, or other manufacture. Wc arc selling entire Bnslncsn Suits it f io, $12, $14, $18, $21, $22, $2C and $30. Dress Soils ut ?18, $23, $30, $35, $37, $39 and $5?. Dress Frocks from $10 to $30. Sacks mid English Walking Coats, from $5 to $*>. Pantaloons rrom $3 to $13. , Vests from $1 50 lo $7. Wc warrant all Clothing or onr owu manufac? ture equal in all rerpcots to tue best ordered work. FURNISHING GOODS. Onr "PERFECT SHIRT" nt $2 and $3. Heavy White and Colored Merino Undershirts and Draw? ers ut $1. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Can? ton Flannel and Jean Drawers. Flue Linen Col? lars at $1, $l 60 and $2 per dozen. Cloth, Kid, Beaver and Dogskin Gloves, Merino and Cotton Half Hose, Bows, Tics, Ac, Ac, at extremely low prices. Heavy Double nnd Twist Oaaslmcres at retail at $1 per yard, nar- One Price and no deviation. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS A PARKER, No. 207 KING STRIKT, Store formerly ooenpled by MoDaff Cok cm novlfi mitt imo fttiGcdlaHcono. ASTRAL OIL. CHANGE OF LAMPS Tnntninnlinj. Oil-Strictly ' lit-Wffl not Explode ^agrees' bigfcar Gun is nequnlicd fi ? Bril 7nar* kfont For salo by tho Agents In Charleston, GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., sopH mwf Gmo? Na. 23 Hay ne street. Ja w iTiS^a S : o a ll3 w i-: ,-ci u2 uit. f. ? novl3 M Hhrngs, ?ljcmirnls, Sit. BEFORE USING AFTER USING IS WA li IS ANT1 I). ^^^^ ll?lR"DYE ^^^^h ' N ' T KU KS I! ls KOM i. jr Druggists evcrywiiore. M . "-sos A HOBBINS, UN e. 11 KN* KV, Wit oles: tlu Agents, ',. w Vori . <J. W. AIMA K, <'M A IUVI?STOX, A?: I INT KO ll DR. THTT's S T A N D A .! I) I* it IS 5' A S A T I O X s . EVIDENCE: />/.. tfltUain I!. Tull: DEAK Sin-AH a Hnlr-DrcHsor for Hie last twcniy-Ovc y . .? :-itop<! ?uni tho i . states i liavo lrl?l all kimiH or UAH: DYKS, moi II alfords in? |>teu?>tirc - >. thai yours ls mi|K<rior io un? vet Introduced. Por '.lu- ?as: few years, I have used it. m ureft ms io ...I others, wit ii en tue sa :"r. Hon. V. IIAI./.KAU, I alfiles1 llntr-Drcsscr, ' i'. . * Broad slrvct, Augusta, fia, IToiiarctl al HMS laboratory ol WM. H. Tl "IT .*? LAND, Augusta. Ila. novCJ mw: lino -iijiir?uiarc, CBIICTH, Sit. J_J- A Ii T ?V: CO., ii A ii i> w A r. r : M :: <-. . ?? .V N rr ?, t: n A is l. is s T o N . s. c. 1>. T>. COHEN. I'. ,;. HART. N. S. HAUT. I". NOUA!'. JOHN V. Ji'l'AVKE. WHOLESALE STORE, No. Iii MAYNE ST BK KT: RETAIL STORR, CORNER KIMS AND ?S A !! K HT ST il'. RT8. BAP. IRON, -MILK ROCKS, PLOUHIl"8rKRL, ISOl.TINfS CLOTH. NAILS, CIRCULAR SAWS, METALS, PAN MILLS, GUNS, HORS, PLOUGHS, A LARGE ASSORTMBNT OK HUIL T> I iv O "M! ATERIA 1^ ?5 , CARPENTERS' TOOLS, BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, BRICKLAYERS' TOOLS. TANNERS' TOOLS. ALSO, A HANDSOME ASSORTMBNT OF ItOOGETWS' TAT?I?33 ATVT> I'OC'KET CTJI'I^ETfrff", PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. sept24 fmwSmoa PAC Chugs, (ttl)cmic(ils, Sic. A Y BR'S CATII A IL TIC PILLS, FOR ALL VII IC PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no ono mcdi f ino ls so universally re quired by everybody ns a cathartic, nor waa ever any before KO uni? versally adopted into usc, in every country and among all classes, us uni in IM but etticlcnt purgative PILL. The obvious reason is, thal ii is a more reliable and far inore ciTcctuul rem? edy than uny other. Those who have tried lt, know that it eared them: those who have not, know thal it eures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what lt does once it does always-that it never rails through any fault or neglect ur its composition. Wc have thousands upon thousands of thc comit? entes of their remarkable cures ol' the following complaints, but such cures arc known in every neighborhood, and wc need not publish them. Adapted to all ages ami conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to luke, while being purely vegetable uo harm can arise from their usc in any quantity. They "operate by their powerful Influence on flic internal viscera to purify thc blood and stimulate it itito healthy action-remove the obstructions of thc stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, nach derangements as are thc first origin or disease. Minute directions arc given lu thc wrapper on the box, for thc following complaints, which these rn.i a rapidly cure: Por DYSPEPSIA or INDKIRSTION, LISTLKSSNBFS. LANOUOR anti LOBS of APPETITE, they should be taken moderately to stimulate thc stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For LIVES COMPLAINT and Hs various symp? toms, HlLlOI'S IIKAIIAOIK, SICK I1KAI1ACI1R, .1 AUN niCK Or (HIERN SICKNESS, lill.mrs COLIC anil UlLioiis PKv Kits, they should bc judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove tho obstructions which cause lt. Por RYSRNTBRY or DIAHIUICRA, bnt [one mild dose is generally required. For RHEUMATISM, COOT, CRAYRL, PALPITATION OF TIIK I II: A HT, PAIN IN TIIK SIDS, HACK and LUNGS, they should be continuously taken, us ie quired, to change thc diseased action of tho sys? tem. With such change those complaints dis? appear. Por DRU PST and DROPSICAL SWRLLINOS they should be taken In large and frequent doses to produce thc erfect of a drastic, puree. Por SurritsssioN a large dose should bc taken as lt produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a lu NS mt PILL, toko one or two PILLS to pro? mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates thc stomach uno bowels Into healthy action, restores thc appctlie, and invigorates thc system. Hence it is often ad? vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One wno feels tolerably well, orten finds that a dose of these. PILLS makes him feel decidedly bet? ter, from their cleansing and renovating erred on the digestive apparatus. HIL J. C. AYER A CO., Practical Chemists. lowell, Mass., U. S. A.A Sold at wholesale and retail by DO Wi H Moi.SK, Charleston, S. C., and by Retail Druggists everywhere. _?so_octt mwfnmos URE POP. THK ONI.V CERTAIN RAT DESTROYER w rm OCT DlKAflREEAULK lt ?a Ul,rs. ADOLPH I 8 A A C S K N ' S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HRRMETIDALLY sealed and warranted to koop fresh for all S tinto-Hie greatest dls eovory 'of Hs kind In thc age we live in. No person need bc troubled with RATS, MICE, HRD UUOS or ROACHES, for Mr. Isnacsen'a destruc? tive remedy in wlluln Ute reach of all. Prepared only by himself, from raro and vnluuble oom pounde, Its cheapness is as wonderful as its em cany. Hundreds of testimonials have beon re rocclved from all parts of tho United Stales. Tho great advantage thia SURE POP possesses over ali viroilar preparations is thc PACT that i tts CERTAIN IN ITS EFFECTS, and freo from tho unpleasantness nf rats dying in their holes, as lt cuses them to leave the prem? ises to seek air, and consumes them so entirely oe to leave NO DISAGREEABLE ODOR. Numbers of references can lie mode te PERSONS IN THIS CITY., who have successfully used lt. Sole Agents for south Carolina, HO Wi H A MOISE, Importers and Wholesale Druggists, Oonior Mooting snd lionel streets, noVlO wmft (laurieston, H- O. QAUF0RN1A VINEGAR HITTERS. Por eau kf Da. H. BAR, novii No, m Meeton? atm;. PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF Are moat desirable for quality, finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be "Wedged I Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS. EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCK3 Please send for a cataloguo to MARVIN A CO., Principal Warehoopes (oldest safe ra an nXM tn rete) 266 Broadway, Now York. 731 Chestnut St., Philo.. 108 Bank St., Clove! ont) O And for Bale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the* United S tat ca For aale by WM. M. mun A oo., c!eai9 lyr No. -?03 EAST BAY, (JllAHI.P<ffff)N*. fir pall c Dittcro. PJINIll'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL DIS RAJ ra tr tas STOMACH AND LIVER. nn Aaa aaoomiaMrait BT m MBDIOAIi FACULTY. HEGEMAN Sc CO., AGENTS, NEn^rOJiK. tonfactared by C. F. P?NKNIN, QBBOST ASS AP0TBS0AX7, OHAB1/HBTON, S.O. i>015 uwfiy r