Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

vTHE DAILY NEWS. laurees* Cmulmuot-u-THB DAILY NEWS MINO TBE NEWSPAPER OPTICI ALLY RB <VQ NIXED AS BAVINO TBE LARGEST ZIR? KULATION IN THE CITY OP CBARL?STON, PUBLISHES TBE LIST OP LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THB I VS TO F Fl CB ?T THE END Ol EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OP THE NEW POSTOFFIOR LA W. CHEAP ADVERTISING. THB CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of | .which ie ah""? *wi'co UH large as that of any other paper punched in South Carolina, is the beet advertising medium for all businosa men. For persan.-; who ?rant' situ .tiona or servants; who want houses or apartments, or have them td rout; who' want or who oner board and lodg? ing; who bave lost or round articles of value. THE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all .classes maj have their wants s applied, we have adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVEK srarocKNTB, payment tor which must in variably be made when ta? order it given : Advertisements or situations wanted by or offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work? men, meet r.Tr>r fc uac-scrvantd, porters, shop? er cooLi zr.: ._bere; board and lodging wanted or o?ered; apartments wanted or to "Jet; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices and warehouses won tod or o let, and miacella aeous wan s of all Kinds. For each insertion of advertisements ot the classes specified: Not exoeeiing XWUTJE Lana or 30 WOT la... .25 coots " . Form LINE* or 90 words.40 " " FIVK Lrjfxa or40 words.50 " All advertisements io be inserted at these ?tes must bo prepaid ?nd delivered st THE HEWS offle* bv 9 P. M. Saraga ot I aerni^m cor ?a ass* AI cw? QMsa. 18 A. JM. Xoadav. ia if. t 87 8? LOCAL MATTERS. JSeaUnsrs Ttals Day. Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, at 8 P. M. . : ? , . AttcUo? Saki ThU Pty . LAUSES A ALEXANDHB will sell at 10 o'clock, .4 their store, bama, shoat'?rs, tko. 8. A A. P. &LDWEXJ. will sell st 10 o clock, ?t their store. Vo vi a. ons, As. Hawai COMA & Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, st their's tor*, batter and hams. JOHN G. Mruroa A (Ja will sell st 10 o'clock, at their store, dry gooda. Ac. ; Knox DALI t Co. will sell at lOo'clock. al ihair store, Lou-ehold furniture, tko. 'THE NEWS IN THE COUNTS r. -Beaders of THE NEWS going to the country csu receive their favorite piper by mail, daily, at seventy fl ve oents a m mt h. by addressing a no'o. with their snbsenpiion, to our publication offloe. ORDINATION_Un bunday ni chi last Ber. Jfr. Girard eau ordained the foll, win g named eo'ored men as Alders ol the Zi< n Pr?sbite I xian Church: Piul Treaoott, Sm. Robinson, Wm. Price, Wm. Spencer, J. morrison, ?nd Jobi Warren. j _ " CBAHOEStiN THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT-Dr. E. H. Betters bas resigned the pose iou of City Physician of Health District No. 8. and Dr. B. Lobby, Jr.. has been Appointed in hi? place. * Dr. Radinsky has been appointed tor Health District No 4 vice'Dr. T. G Simons, who sr sames charge of the city hospitals. NOT Taus.-The report baring been circa Isled that Presideot McCabe , requested the escort of the polios for the dubs on Saturday last, we ta e pleasure in stating tbst the re sport is entirely without truth. Ur. McCabe, bke every other true citizen, did not see the necessity of au escort ot polios, and did not desire ii nuder ?o^cireomat anees. PARADE or Naoao M HIT ART COUP AM BS - The Delaney B flo Q narda, and the Lino a Light Infantry, two co.ored military compa? nies, wont oo ? maroon yesterday morning to Qibbea' Farm, where ? flag waa presented to Che former comp?ny by B. C, DeLargo. Per traploiy orders were issue J by Mayor Pi'la bory for the oom Denies to disband before re ?ohing the etty proper. Tn Wiwits' HOME. -We have been re? quested to warn our cuixena against the ?cs of some impostors, -?bo are soliciting sub? scriptions in the name ot Mr? Snowden, the president of the Widows' Home. No one ia astfcensed to m?ke "oUectKos in that mme. ' In duo tone the board of control propose o appoint a proper person to collect the yo.ny * subscriptions, but or this doe notice will be given, ?nd the name of the person appointed Viii be published. MEETING or THR Corrow AHD BIOS FACTORS. At the mt e tin g of the faotorc, held st noon yesterday, s committee of two were appointed to examine the proceedings of prenons meet? ings and the reports ot committees, ?nd pre? pare a statement, to be presen ed to tbe Cham? ber of Commeroe ?nd the Board ol Trade. Ar? rangements bsvo been made with the under? writers ?rd wharf owners by which ? reduction in the rates ot insurance and wharfage waa ef? fected. The factors were of the opinion that by this r?duction a large amount of business vould be transacted, and ?Jbatlesto? enabled to eompete more favorably with her stB'er -cities o. memorial has been prepared and ?will be presented to Council to night, in wbiob -it is shown that the taxes imposed on cotton ?nd i ice in ibis city are iu excess of those paid in either Atlantic ports, and \ ill, if insisted upon, tend to divert the trade from Charles? ton, and cause hor to lose not only the taxes, "bun tue profits derived from otner sources, wbiob ?re participated m by every branch ol industry. CHINESE lannoBA -toy -Tne following is an extract of a letter received from a highly re? .re? peo'able p anter residing near Grahamville, M. C., by bis factors in this city: QetU -men-1 saw iu IHE CHARLEST N ?MEWS, U few d<ys uga, a uotice thai a ur. J. - aeoli was in Cnsilo-ton making arraiigem nts to import vjtiiuuau laborer?, I supp >se '.efore February next. Wdl you very mu h ooline me sky engaging thirty of chem tor me at price, for good iaxiu movxere, Mo; exceeding one Moored dollars per year, and for five years if possible one or two to sp-.ak English. Wo cannot get about here the one-hfteeoth part of ?he labor we a.?d before tue war; and our lands are a mere waste. I have open laadi enou?h to employ three hundred obuiese,snd if ail were -cultivated would yield ?welve huudrcd or fifteen hundred balea cotton, besides three ot four 1 ^thousand bushels noe. 'A.wo hundred bu hela 1 rios and t*en<y or twenty-five bales co ti on, and como six na..drud bushels corn, will oover ?ll that will this year be harvested from tti< se lands 1 And from ten miles abc vu here to the seaboard-thirty-five mi I es-there is Hoarcely one planter, it ?ny. ss weit uff as m*sal? lex .Sept, of ooaree, ihe few planters of rios oo i de ia nd?. 1 bare no doubt but tost mose of tne planters would bs willing to give the us*? of i one-half or two-thirds of .hour lands to have therbaljnce wi ll cultivated tor them. lu a lew 7eara more, unless a great change takes p ace, 'Planting will stop altos- .ti. er in this seetion. I am obliged to. plant the poorest ot my lands, \ neat my.residence, to secure my crop from ? theft. 1 don't expect to be able to save over ' three-fourths from the shops, with all the vig i- ' Janee that Lean use. i OUR HAVANNAH GUESTS. STILL LARGER OUTPOURING OP THE CTTT ZENS-NO DT8IUBBANCE-CONFERENCE WITH THE MAYOR. Arrangement? tor Ute Game-The Mili, ta ry on Hand-TDe Game-Pall Re? port ot* tne Inning?-Otaciavl Seor?*. Previous Gamea-K nt ti ns la st ie u . - monatrmiion-Tke Sapper. THE TRIP TO MOUNT PL BASANT TO-DAT. Yesterday, The members of the two elabe arose early and were gratified to Snd every prospeot of a fine day for the game. After re .ding TH? NEWS, aud thereby being put in good humor with themselves and the rent of mankind, they par t ok of breakfast, after which they sallied out and amused themselves in every conceivable manner until about one o'clock when they re? assembled at the hotel and partook of dinner. Then there was strapping on of outlandish shoes with spikes in them, and shifting of plam citizen's clothing for the serviceable uni? forms of their respective dubs. At two o'clock three omnibuses arrived. In one iran piaeed the b,ud, tliti Carolina and Sa? vannah mnes m tho other*. They were then driven to Tko Gmunds. These, as heretofore stated, were at the foot of Broad-street, and moioaed with a rope. In? side of the rope, at short intervals, were sta? tioned a small force ol police, armed lath their Winchester r ile*. Inside of this cordon of sentinels roundsmen pa'rolled. These 'sen* i nels bad orders not to permit any one to come inside ot the ropes without the permission of the committee appointed for that parp?se. A short distance from the grounds the maia body of the police, ander Captain Hendricks, waa stationed. Two companies of United States i af?n: ry, ander Major Ogilsby, were at the Guardhouse to be on hs nd in case (herr services wen needed. The arrangements for the pre? servation or order were porfeot. and daring tbe entire day there was not, we are gratified to ?tate, the Ieaa dis tor banoo. At the western side of the grounds two tenta were pii ched for the nae of the members of the clubs. On the opposite side of the grouud was another tent, de > o ted to the scorers of the clubs. A Ctnftresce tr ?tn tase Mayor. So general were toe apprehensions of a dis? turbance that about noon a body of prominent eitiaeus numbering about fifteen, called opon Mayor Pillsbary at his office, with a view of co? operating with hun in the preservation of the pnblio peace. They were courteously received. The Hon. J. B. Campbell and the Hon. A. G. Magrath briefly stated the main object of the visit. They alluded to the feverish state of feeling that prevailed in the community, grow? ing oat of the exciting events of Saturday evening, and urged upon the Major the pro? priety of avoiding so manifest a provocative to an outbreak as might be given by the presence of an armed. force an the ground where the match game wac to be p:ayed. They earnestly counselled such a modification of the pohoe arrangements as might at least keep any body ot armed men out of sight of the clubs. If this' course were taken they vrere willing to pledge themselves that no violation of the peace should occur. % The Mayor said in reply that as the execu- ' ti ve ol'tbe city government he could not relin? quish his right and responsibility in the mat? ter m .'be preservation of the peace to any body of citizens, however good their intentions or however great their influence. Ho then briefly reviewed the tacts of the riot of the 26th ult., viewed from his stand-point, and the evenrsThat preceded and led to the excite? ment of Saturday, defending his own action throughout. He suggested tbat if the gentle? men then pr?s? nt md seeu fi? to use their in? fluence to prevent tho second invitation to the Savannah club, the object which they had so moon at heart, viz., the preservation of the peace, would have been mach more sorely and easily attained. TD craclaaion, fae mentioned tfae police arrangements which had been made, and which bad been communicated to the clubs. These arrangements bad been decided upon after serions and sober consideration, and be could ace no good reason why they should be changed A long discussion ensued; Messrs. C mpbcll, Magrath, Rutledge, Topper, Gourdin. Walker and others, pressing the withdrawal of the armed police, at least fi om public view. The Mayor, however, was immovable. Finally be said that the taunts of -the public prints as to his being "powerless" to maintain order, bad made it a matter of pude with him to show that tho oity authorities could and would e^ force the laws. He, therefore, politely bat pos? itively declined to folio.v the counsel which bad been offered. As tbe vi su ors were about to withdraw, the Mayor added diet mo ly, ihat inasmuch as certain colored compauies had been parading daring the morning in the up? per part ol tbe city, he would state that he bad sent positive orders tbat they should at once disband above Shepherd-street and disperse to their homes. The Assemblage. Wnen the clubs arrived ou tbe ground, about ball-past two o'clock, there were pre ent about three hundred whites and not more thaD fony negroes. The crowd of citizens rapidly in? creased, and by the time tbat the first innings was well underway there were fully twenty-fivo hundred. The negroes did not as semblo in large numbers at any ime during tbe game; the largest number present at auy one time, hi duding boys and females, could not have been more than four Luau red. No citizeu ?ho bas the mi crest of bis State and city at heart could look apoo that assomblige, composed as it ?as of tbe young, the m ddle?-iged. und toe old men of all classes of society, without feeling proud of it-proud that tbere was such an on*pouring of the people to see that the RUCHIS of the city ghoul I not be insulted. As an instance "f the enthusiasm of all classes m reg i rd to this matter, we would state what occurred among the employees of both *he South Carolina and Northeastern Bttlroad Companies. They demauJed t iuie to wunos? the mitch game o! baso bili, but were refused, although they expresse i their willingness* to bave their pay deduc el. Then anxiety to un present at the game overcame ail other rou? pies, and all work waa stopped atl P. M. ilse Game. The game was called ai 2:40 P. M., tbe Sa? vannah Clab winning tbe toss, aa i sending the Carolinas to the bat. FIBST INNINOe. E Maguire iel off for tue Carolinas, with a ball to a right field, and made bis see-on 1 b se and stole home R. Touney, on a gronnder to 1 short Sold, made his fir..: and came homo OK a passed bali. F. W. Meyer waa tbe first vic rim. being put out o i foul fly by Flanders. 1 W. Hesliu followed and went out oo a toni bound to Flanders. Two out lor tbe Carolinas. J. ti. Houstou next took Ihe bat, and on a grounder io short ?<?!J, made hii first ;tud same home on aa o?er bruit to Schaler. S. i McNelty, on a ball to abor fie d made bis first i and eame home on a passed ball. D. J. : foubey made his first on a grounder, and bis third ou a passed bali, c im.ng home on l Boyce's etrike. J. P. Boyce, who next took I bold, sent a fit e ball to ?eft field taking bis i second, and was brought safely borne by i Sob ?cht?. E. F. Bc nach te, on a grounder short field, made his first, and on i overthrow by Flanders, made his thu oomi? ir safely borne on a passed ba Maguire again took tbe bat and reached fa first on a low grounder to short, coming hon safe on R. T ou.bev's strike. R. Touhey max his socond a fly to left and was brought boa by Heyer, who made his first on a fine ball i centre field, bnt wea left on bis second by He lin, who again fell a victim, being put out i first by McNelty. Carolina's score 9 mus. < ti. Kimball took up the bat for tho Savannah' opening with a flue ball to right, upon whioh t m ?de 1rs first. W. F. May oame bold to the pcratoh. but wa-? fak<?n in by Heslin r a fuit bound. J. B. Flanders was stopped i first by Schachte. McNuIty made his first on ball to centre, brought Kimball borne, at came home himself on a passed ball. E. I Beard was done for by Schachte at first. St vannah's score 2 runs. Game standing, Car linas 9; Savannahs 2. There was no thin marked in the batting or fielding in this ii inga. SECOND HOON06. Houston led otf for tbe Catolinas, and wi decapitated by McNuIty at first. McNelty aa: took the bat, and oo a ball to right field mat his first. D. fou h ey, on a low grounder to le field, made his first, and sent MoNelty to set ou d. Boyce was put out on a foul by F hinder. Sobtohce, on a well delivered and heavy Btltok to left field brou; ht McNelty and D. Tou.be borne and took his third. Maguire made hi first on a grounder to short stop, whic wa9 badly fielded, arid came homo OD paused boll by Flanders. R. Toubey, o a good fly to left, made his first, an we ut to third on a passed balL Meyer strae to centro malting his first, and remained tber with B. fouhoy on third, Heslin being put on at-first by McNu?ty-4 runs. Meid inger, o the Savannahs, thea stepped up, ?ud, ou i flue fly to right field, made a home run, tb first of tbe game, ttosignal was stopped a first by Schachte. Schafer made bis first, ant waa broagut homo by S?.urtevant oa a line ball Sturtavantmiking hia second and coming hom ou a passed ball. Kimball was next ia and wa pal oat at second by B. Toohey. May pat a bal tosbort io handsome style, taking bis first passed to his third oa a passed ball, and oom mg home on Flander's strike. Flanders MoNulty and Beard each scored a run. Neid linger was left at first, Resignal being pu out on a foul by Heslin-7 Boas. Sc jr ce Caroliiras, IS. Savaanabi, 9. THIRD is rasas. Houston again took tbe bat for the Caroli? nas, and, on a good grounder to left field made his second, and went to third on a pass? ed ball. MoNelty was taken at secoad bas? on a very pretty left-handed ea ch by Beard, Une out. 1>. Touhey, on a fi oe fly to centre, brought'Houston home and made his second, coming home eu an overthrow by Flanders. Schachte put a neat fly to May. which he f ailee to bold. Schachte took his first, crept round to third, Aud was brought home by Maguire, who male his first, and carno home on an over? throw. B. Toohey was allowod to take bis first, on a muff by Beard at loft field. Meyer, Hes? lin. flous toa and McNelty each made a ian. D. Tpabey was torced from hui base by Boyce and put oat at secoad. Boyce made a ruo, ?cu?cate being left ou third by Maguire, wbo was put oat ut first-ll runs. Schaler took hold, for the Savannah beys, making a run, and was followed by Kimball and Mav, who did ditto-8turtevant, Beard and Resignal falling .vic'ims. McNuIty and Flanders were left on the bases-3 runs. Score-Carolinas, 24; Sa? vannahs, 12. Up to this time the game had ru" in favor of tho Carolinas, who were in high glee and seemed to have things all their own wa>. This put the Savannah bays on their mettle, and they mide up their minds to havo another shake for it. The san was very bright, which interfered with the operations of the fielders. This had maoh to do with the occasional muffs that were made. voran rairntos. R. Toohey and Heslin were the only players who scored runs in this urning; Meyer being put out at second, Houston and B. Toubey at first. MoNalty was left on bis secoud-2 runs, Schafer then opened the ball for the Savan? nahs. He came to grief on a fly to Maguire, <nd Sturtevant struck out. Kimball, May, Fenders aud M?Naljj $a,?fc scored, Bear.' re Cri'rd ^litigated affliction, being put out at first 4 runs. Score-Carolina?, 26; Savau nabs, 10. FIFTH Dt SINGS. Bo vee, of the Carolinas, made his first, but was out out on bis second by Kimball, who muffed Schachte's ball, s i giving him. bis first base. Benachie was brought safely home oy (uagoire, who took bis first OD a low ball to short, and came home ou a passed hall. R. Toubey was neatly taken on tho fly by Kimball. Two oat Meyer made his first, but was stopped at third, leaving Heslin on first base-2 rune. The Savannah boys were now wide awake. Neidlinger took bis first on turee strikes, sad came home on a passed ball. Resignal and Sturdevant did better, aud each made his first, being brought home by May. Schafer came to grief on a loni by Heslin, Kimball do. ou first by Schachte, and McNuIty do. do. by 8cbachte May and Fland? ers were left on tbe bases-3 runs. Soore Carolinas, 28. Savannahs, 19. MXTH INNINGS. The Carolines came in, but went out on tbe one-two-tbroo order. Heslin and Houston were put t u on second, and McNelty the same on S foul fi/ .0 NCtvL.iigCi. No rua;; I The whitewashing innings, (the only one io the gani") of tun Carolinas cheered the hearts of the Ci o-eia boye, an3 they wen? to the borne base with new p.nck. Beard led off wii b a bait to right field, making bis first and coming borne b.\ N iidiinger. Rosiguul, Schafer, Kimball and Flanders each soured a run. McNuiiy made a home run, whicb was greeted with cheers. Bear t and Neidlinger each scored twice; while Sturtevont fell ou a foul to Hesliu, May at hrs. bj ?chachto. and R 'Signal .it homo base 9 mas. Sc u-e-Carolin is, 28. ?avaunaba, 28. 1 he announcement of the score caused gieat Cheeimg. Alt bunds wero ready tor a longa fight. Tba sun was sink mr, and the weather as pleasant ".s Idough it wero m ado to order. N JW was expected to com.' tho tug ol ?ar. 8LVENII? INNINGS. lim Carolinas tnu;ii|?D. lonbey, who was stopped on fi> et by Hcr?ultV. Boyeo next took tue bat and made a home run. Schachte, Maguire, H. Touhey, Meyer, U shu, Houston, McNelty each made a rc . Boyce was finely taken ou a fou. fl? by S < inger, and Schachte was lake J on a fly by B. -sj at left field. This ? was a haudeomd ca1 ch-8 mos. The Savan? nahs thea ioo& tueir turu, ibo following runs bei.ig scored: Schafer, 4; Kimball. 4, lu eluding a home rou; Flanders, 3; May, 1; McNuIty, 3 including a home run; < B aid 2; Neidlinger, 9; Resignal. 2 one j ot tuem being a ciear heme ruu; Stur- < tevuut 4. Bf. rd struck out. Rosignal was \ put o?r at first, aud McNuitv out on strik"B Ku is '?0. Score-Uurounaa 96; Savannahs 07. lu tjl.r aualiO i Of this turning of the teb' is, it in i y be mentioned that tue fielding of the ? UuroU?aS in this inning was very loose, no / aouvity being displayed. Up to ibe seventh innings the Carolinas 1 played much better than at the last mat J h with 30 tho Savannah cub. Had they held ap and n played as well a* they did daring the first six * innings, ihey ceuld net have been badly beaten, A The Sa vanni h cl ab played fully ap to the mark ti the last match, particularly during the last innings, 'ih re were no especially noteworthy points in the game outside of those already riven. SCORE. The following is the official score: SAVANNAH. OASOUHA. O R. 0. E. Kimball, p.2 8 Maouire.s. s.i g May c f.2 7 louhey, K. 2b....l 5 Flanders, c.1 6 Meyer, r 1.3 2 McNnhy, 2b.2 7 Heslin. 0.4 3 Beard, lb.4 6 HouBton, cf.s 4 Neiiiinarer. 3b.0 7 McNeity Lf.2 4 Bosicnal. s. s.5 4,Touhey, u , 8i.3 3 Schafer, r.f.2 7| Boyce, p.3 4 Sturtevant, L l.3 6,Schachte. lb.1 6 Total.21 ?7? lotal./.2l 36 lnni?gt.,...| 1 | 2 | 3 I 4 | S | C | 7 j 'Jotai Savannah.I 2 I 7 I 3 I 4 j S 1 'j |29 Carolma. 9 | 4 |ll | 2 | 2 0 8 57 ??? Umpire-Mr. J. J. Blake, of Alert Ba?e Ball Club. > corers-Mess > W. H Turner, of havannah Bs Bail Club: C. F. Tupper, of Carolina Base Ba 1 Club. Piles caught-Kimball, 1; Beard, 2; Maguire, I; bcNulty. 1. Flies missed Kimball, 1; May, " Beard, 2; schaler, 1; startev int, i; Maguire. . Mo er, 1; Bon-toa, 1; Schachte, 1. Fools . truck Kavanosh. 34; Carolina, 19 Home rans-Kimball, 1; Mc Nulty, 1; Ros i gn si, 1; Boyce, 1. Balls called havannah. 9; - arolina, IB. P?s-ed balls-va' annan. 19; Carolina, 13 Time of gama-3 h oar rt 0 minutes Qa rae played on Carolina grounds. Date, August 16, 1869. Return to the Hotel. Just as the sun conoluded to cease looking at the game, and in a most unclever manner disappeared, the game was called and a simul? taneous rush of the crowd was made towards the umpire and scorers to ascertain the re. salt. This was announced, and thies cheers and a tiger for the Oro lina Club were proposed and given with a will by the Savanntbs, which the Carolinas returned with equal heartiness. Three cheers and tigers were then given for the cities of Savannan and Charleston. Tho thiee omnibuses were then ordered up and the band and clubs placed in them. The band commenced to play as they moved off, and continued until their arrival at the hotel. They were followed the entire way by the citizens who walked on the sidewalks, while about three uundred negro men, women and children. rasf in the middle of tue street, now cheering for the band and then for the Savannah Club. Along the route, which was np Broad and Meeting streets, the ladies and gentlemen sainted the clubs with waring of handkerchiefs and other manifestations of i debght, which were returned by cheer after cheer from the members in and on top of the 'buses. Arriving nt the Hotel, Three cheers and a tiger were proposed by President McCabe for the Savannah Club. These aud more were given, when Mr. G. C. Kimball proposed tbree for tho Carolina Club, which were given, and, on motion of Captain George Tupper, tbree times three cheers were given for Georgia. The band was then cheer? ed, and the assemblage, or rather as many of ? them as could be packed in, went into the vestibule, when, in lesponse to repeated calls for "Dixie," the band played it, sud followed it with the "Bonnie Blue Flag," the cheers which greeted these favorite tunes oft drown? ing the music. The Sapper. After the band had played several tones, the throng gradually dispersed, the members of the dubs to their rooms to pr?pare for the supper. Tully had been requested to prepare Ibis buppor at the Vigilant Engine H ou -e, but it was afterwards decidod that it should be spread at the Charleston Hotel, Mr. Jackson, the proprietor, kindly placing the ladies'or? dinary at the eervice of the elah] for this pur? pose. At half-past nine o'clock the clubi. and in? vited guests wero farmed ia hue by President McCabe, and arm inarm tb? memoera marched iuto the supper roora, where a bountiful sup? ply of liquids and solids awaited to be devoured. President McCabe gave tne signal to fall lo, which was done without further orders. After some little time had been spent in this pleasant manner, President McCabe, with a few remarks presented the champion ball to the .savaunah Club. President May received the ball in behalf of the Savannah Club, and tendered their thanks for the hospitable reception and kind treatment generally received at thu hands -f tho Carolina Club and the citizens of Charleston. Loud calls were made for Mr. Kimball, wbo responded m a short speech, thanking the Ca? rolina Ciuk and the citizens for their ovation to the Savanuab Club, and in the name of the S?7;Z2:lli Clnb and the citizens of Savannah inviting the Carolina Club to visit tho Forest City at an early day, when they ?Ottld try IQ ibow by deeds the gratitude they felt for the treatment they had received. Be m ar bs were afterwards made bv Mr. Schachte, Major Willis, and others, and the issemblage dispersed ota late hour, after hav? ing spent a most delightful evening. To-Day. The clubs will spend tbe day at Mount Pleasant. In the afternoon there will be a friendly game. Tbero will be various other I imnsem?nts and the time will bs spent most pleasantly. The hour for leaving the city is IO o'clock. The Savannah Clnb will leave for home on .he steamer Dictator ibis evening. Former Games, Subjoined aro the scores of the four games icreiofore plaved between the clubs of < harles on and Savannah. Savannah bas won three of hu five games which bare thus far been played, [f the totals ot the five games oe added, it will tie seen that they toot up one hundred and )eventv-8"vcn for Savanoah aud one hundred ind Sixty-five for Charleston. TUX FIRST GASTE ?Vas played in Savanuab, 011 tbe 4th of Joly, 1868, between the Alert Clnb, of Charleston, ind the Forest City Club, of Savanuab ALEUT. O. R Easton, s. ?.2 3 ?ch chte. lb.2 3 I uolii-, ?il.4 2 leslin. e.4 Joyce, p.3 1 ?iako r. f.1 1 ?ooke. I t.2 S V.illao\3 .4 1 ;outliti, c. f.ti Total.27 lt) roBCBT crrr. O. R WI son, lb.3 3 y.lmb*ll p.1 4 . ll, s. s.S i .lr'tnlty. io.1 4 1 D u.ild, r.0 2 V" li tu .11 c. 1.2 3 1 .s.oy, I f.4 3 otftly, r. t.5 2 cuifrr. 3u.l 4 To?al .27 27 Inning: ..' 1 | 2 | 3 j 4 | 6 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 (Tot il forest i;ity. I s I 0 1 1 I ?fl O l * I 3 I 7 I 0 I 27* ilort... ". I J I J j 01 <> hi I i I i I i I 11 IC Pli<?eau-ht-Kom<4div: Wimou, I; Kimball l; Jell, 1; * er : K mou. 3; -Obacht* 2; *t nibs, > Val uno. L Fou Ula-MuDoaaid, of . o est t ny I; HV?ltn, of tbs ?lort. 3. Satenesoa stroki'-Be? IL, of tho -Uti 3 Home TUNS-MeMu ty, ol lie 'ore*t City, 1. -corers-!r. L beard, tor Foreal ,i,y; P L. Huffy, tor Al? it Umpire- Wm. A ?v?uis. Fx ?lnior, of KruOklyn, New York. Time of ?au.e-2 li.mrs, 15 iurou.es THE SECOND GAME iVas played between the Forest City Ciub and he Alert Club, in Charleston, on the 8ru of leptemb r, 1868 : rouan arr a. o. DoNaitv, 2b.8 : r. ?tu,.m, 1. r.4 i day. lb.a ???.quite. 1.1 IrOonald, M.3 'i leard, 3b.0 4 triven c.I 3 Iritfl i, rt.l 1 ell. s..1 3 Total.16 2. AJLEBI. R. iaston s ?.T 2 lesllu, C.6 2 '.os c r..s 1 c achte lb.8 0 onk in, 1.1.$ 3 .(..bu*, to.5 2 ila heWH; 3 J.4 4 Joice, p.4 4 .ockwsed, rf.4 3 Total.r.l H Jhathst..I 1 i 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 I 6 I 7 |TotaI iirest<aif...'.T.r. I a 1 0 I 5 I w j 11 3Y4 , 1? ,le t.j 6 j.2 |I9 I 6 j 6 I 4 I 1 I 61 Flies caught-Forost city: ?.cNulty, 1; Vcl.man, : Melioni d, 2; Men : heston. i; 1:00k, 1; s?chaclne, ; Ueelm. 2. F ies miesed-stabbj, of the Alert 1; f tho forc-t City: e?iulty 1; McDonad 2; V lt 1 Ait, 6; < o.qutt, 1; B-ai-d, 2; 1 raven, 1; Bel., 1 mis ?tro k-Alert, 21: Forest Oily. 18. Oat on luis-Foro-1! cuy: McNulty, 3; May. I; Hoi). 1; lett: taston, l; tteeliu, 1; Bo., ce, 1; Lockwood, 1, '-eft on bases- Forre.t City: Grilla. Ii Oolquitt, 2; *?y1; Alert: Stubbs, 1 PM Md bella-Or?v?n of forest City. \i; Heslin, of Alert, 10. Hame rant STcNul ty, of Forest City, 2 THE THIRD O AME rYaa played on Christmas day, in Savannah, jet ween the Forest Cir/ and Alert Glut?. ALEUTS. 0. ?aaton, 8. ..0 ?udson, r. f.a leelin, o.6 3onkJla, l.f.2 Boyce, 8b.8 itubba, ct...6 Mathews, lb_..4 d?*ulre, 8b.8 Woodhall, p.1 Total...27 ?5 ronan oTTT. O. Kimball, s.s..9 McNuIty. r. f.2 May. c.8 King. Lt.8 Beard, 2b.1 Jlake.0. f..6 Vel'mar, lb.2 Boss, 8b.4 Schafer, p.4 Tetal.27 42 rnmngi....| 1 \ 2 | 3 | 4 | S | 6 | 7 | 8 [ j |Total Fotest Oityl 6 I 1 I 0 7 I 4 I 7 118 i 1 | I i 42 alert.| 4 | 9 | 7 2 I 6 [ o | il | 3 | 3 I 45 Pcorf rs-O. N Winner, for the Alert; E. F. Bing asm, tor the Forest city. Umpire-Andrew J. Peck 3i the Eagle Club of Hew York. THE FOU H TH GAME Was played on the 26th of Joly, 1869, in Uharleston, between the Savannah Ciao, of Savannah, and the Carolina Club, of Charles? ton, amm aavAivaH extra. 0. Eimball. 2b.1 May 3b.2 Flanders, e. s.2 B-erd, lb.1 Neidlinger, c.r> b< hater, c. t.3 Dasher, p .6 Boniimal. 1. f..3 Nichols, r. t.3 CUIOLXNA CLUB. 0 Maguire, s. s.9 lloroso, r.f..4 t?o jeton Cf..2 ?eyer, 3b.4 2|Hd*erton, ?o..5 McNelty, I. f..9 Tonna j. p.3 Hgleaton, c.2 chushte, lb.3 Total. .37 36 Total. .27 17 rnmng*....\ l|a|3j4|?|d|7|8|9| loTl Havannah..! S|3|0|8|0|9|2|3|S \~W Carolina....| 3|2|o|6 2 2|l 2 017 Umpire-Mr. W. 0. Charlton, of -avanujb, Seo rs rs-Mr W F. Bingham, of xuvannah ti. B Club, and B. F. 1 upper, of carolina Pa?md bail- a vannah 7; Carolina, 7. Booie rous-Egleaton, ot Carolina. 1. Fly catcuca-savannah. 13; carolina, ii. Missed catches- savannah. 13; Caro hus, 4. Time ot game-I h jurs IS minutes. Cunos.-A dispatch was received yesterday by Messrs. James Adger k Co., from New York, stating that the Manhattan waa past? ing the Highlands at 3.80 P. M., bound in. The 6tevard of a British bark, lying off Ben? nett's Milla, received tbe ' compliment of a black eye from the captain as a reward for in? toxication. Complaint was made to Magistrate Mishaw by the aggrieved steward, who vainly endeavored to get his sailing papers quashed. We learn that Messrs. Baveoel ? Co., ia con? nection with Messrs. J. Adger ? Co., have made a r?duction of twenty-five per cent, m tbe freight from New Tork to this city, on measurement and many other gooda. This arrangement goes into operation by the steam? ship leaving New York on the 14th. Notwithstanding the general quiet that pre? vailed yesterdav morning, mounted policemen scoured the oity, and two companies of United States infantry were brought from the Citadel and safely sheltered in the Guardhouse, to be on hand in case of a contingency. Their ser? vices were not required, and Mayor Pillsbury can now chew the bitter cad of reflection cn bis conduct. There was a strong rumor OD Broad-street, yesterday, that Governor Scott had telegraph? ed from Washington to nave the match game of base ball stopped. MsBCAHriLz ParirTDio.-Ad kinds of mer? cantile printing, such as circulars, letter heads,, cards, bill heads, statements, ?kc, for count? ing rooms and offices, promptly executed in tho neatest style and at the lo vest rates for cash, at TBB NSW? JOB OFFICE, NO. 149 East Bay. _ BUSINESS NOTICES. MB. A. C. KAVWUW advertises for State bonds. LIGHT BEADIXO FOB TBE WAUK WBATBBB. Our friends in the country who desire to obtain light reading for the warm weather, at strictly popular prices, are referred to the advertise? ment of Mr. C. C. Righter, the very enterpris? ing and trustworthy King-street dealer in books and periodicals of all kinds. His list will be found to include something to sait ever? taste, and it seems to us a marvel how he can afford to send bis books by mail over the country, postpaid, at the ridiculously low prices namei Stjtrta ail /arHtstjinfl ($0009. Gr K T YUCK SHIRTS AT TBE QBBAT DEPOT FOB GENTS* FURNISHING GOOBS LINEN ANO PAPER COLLARS DRAWERS OF ALL QUALITIES LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS HOSIERY, IN COTTON ANO LISLE THREAD NECKflE-i AND CRAVATS UMBRELLAS Di GREA C VARIETY Ac, Ac, Ac 8BIBTS rc-ai'y made ?nd made to order. Dlr-e iona lor measurement **nt by mail. SCOTT'S Gentlemen'* Furnishing -tore, Ju!. 6 Meefng-stre.'t, opuoslfc the Msiket nae Gmo BLACKWELL'S no. aw KI vt;-* TKUKT, Oue door b low Market (SURAT RE9CCT101I IN PRICE* 0? SCARFS TIES HANDKERCHIEFS UNDER WE \R, Ac. TBT IT. GOODS Jnly 22 I VI VULHSI'i'V A ti lt I C t" b I tl H AL Ly WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. > GBICULI UR A L IM PL EME NTS, OAR DE i SEEDS, <?c. E LEER BE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE. GE '. E. I1 INO lt EE. Nc. 140 Mee.mg-strect, Charleiton. Var . h 24 timo Cutida Cits.. jpOR BALING COTTON, DILLON'S UNIVEB8AL WBO?GHr IBON TEE. IMPROVED. ^^^^^^^^^ THIS FAVOBITE TIE MACE OF THE BE'T qua'ity of iron, and possess advantages for the ?icoaomical ba li os of cotton most important to the planter, merchant nd focor. Por sale m lars? and small Io's iof a bundle) at re? duced rates WTLLTAM BOICH. A CO., August 9 Imo A pm ts for sr u. h Carolina. ?HisttUanrouS. TjKKIV KD FA BI 1 li Y LARD, PACKED Br PROCTER & GAMBLE, cmcni ATi. i mum Sf - Ask TQarGrotci Tor osr Brand Of Lard in these Packages. Packed tn 8 m. 5 lb. 10 lb Caddies: 60 m Cana for shipment. Cheapest mode for selling Lard, fend for Price List. S old by Grocers in charleston. MST W sac stathSmo ST?IR"R?DS; BMHZB, rm OUT, A Porcelain, 71* rvfwf* KO AMSMR wrai na ?sr DROP FIXTURE, von aaa ?o nm TA* Odgmal sad calv Bsttabli Tato* aida, It can be applied to any Stair Bod, either dtoand or Flat, and .reventa its slipping from its place. Ask for the Pitest Prep Filters, men Wt ALL Carpet Dealer?, AND BUY MO 0TUX& ALSO, BSASS ANS ZLTO STAin PLATES, Per Hotels, Restaurants and Public BuUdJng?, MANUFACTURED BY W. T. ? J. MCRSEREAU, 62 Duane St, N.Y An.ust 13 E STABLISH E D, lH', THE MABION CRE3CENJ., MARION, 8. C. PUBLIA KED WEEKLY BY A E. MCMILLAN, Proprietor, TBE OBERENT, Bki>O THE POBCHASEB and successor qt lbs old d'strtof paper, ia the oldest I J?DH?t ta the eas ern part of tbe etat?. 1 he Orescent is tas o inda 1 a i viser ot Msrioa Ooanty The Crescent na* a large and grosrtog circulasion among th? be t people of the Peedee Oountrv the Crescent is the best advertising medium in th.? section. Always addie** CRESCENT, Auguat IO_lom_Marlon, 8. C. Til K STAK SO?THEJtN BEAL ?flTAT? ADVERTISER. As an advertis'ng medium, off TS mei ities to Mer. chanta, Dru idsts, Maddulsts, Ac, of extending ti cir busiue-3. nasurpassed bj any Southern Weekly. Its circulation is fa*t uecornlng general. Real Estate aleuts, *nd parties int re -ted in the pircha?o or ade of real estate tril And it to tbelr advantage to consul' its col >mas and advertise therein as we areefrocing arrangement* by which on:'pa; er will circulate large.yamoog Northern cai tbilisi*. Inform?t ion ten lin? to the development of oar mineral, nunafectariag and ?(iricalrarsl resource descriptive ot climate, soil. A -so.Idled and thank? fully >eceived (rom any sectioo. Terms cash. S3 a year; a copy pratts to anyone sending six saosenbers; a CUD f ten, $2 SO each. BaUs ol advertising huerai. Adir?s* W. J. McKEKRALL, Joly lt Marion., s c. got: 1 H CA KULIN A KAILKOA1I. GENERAL hOPBKIMENl/i.>,l> OHFlCfc. ? i ' n A BL t? Ton. b. 0., April 9, 1*69. ON AND AFTER ??i DAX, APRIL lim, TB* PA>S.... 5Ht 11? A 1NH of tb? south oarol.xa Baa road will mr as follow* : rot AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.?C A. r Arnve at Aopn?ta. 4.45 P. * Co-'nectlDR with trains for Mont ornery, Metopbit Vashville and ^ew Orleans, via Montgonien an iran.i Junction. FOR COLOMBIA. Leave Charlc-ton.?.ISO a. ii .rr v? a' <'oin m uta.6.10 K Ai 'oiinectiuir with Wilmington as<) Manebe^ter R d -oad, i?ir Camden trait r Wt? "BA BT. F STOIC. Leave Augusta. 0."u A. at Arrive at ( harlett- a.alu !-. A? Leure I'otliaiuin.7 45 A, V Urtve st Charleston.,.6.A'> p. ,v ?ctii;si'? M.>BT EXl'ttfc.S! SCJiniYS EXCI PTED. t.f3v?- i!--arl<">iou. J.si v Y Arrive ai '.uini-t.t.S.30 \. V ^otiiierfn ? indi 'nuns tor Afrruph's, S&>b-i" turf tte? 'Orleans v ? ??I-JUI .ft?nc;iou ' eavH Miffn-t.i. . .I.SI i'. j *n-:vo " Cha liwtuti. .A. '. .:OU UKI* M(.?Ki 1 SPBCS iRi.mtTfl rsn:iTi-'. f.fl?Vt- Charleston .M P. V .rm. it . Imuii.a.s.-'.5 . ? UmmcetinfJ nuflsys ?xc?pied witli Oreen? ?!.? a 'oin I?I.| itailnud. ..?ave >.tdUiiioitf.4 6.' 1*. v Amve at riharUsion.5. J.' A. V S ilMI tViM.i IRAIN. Leave t' toanxntou...?.9B P. X Arrive at Boumerv?M. ?.iOP. i Lt iv?- sure merv ?11^.7. m A. ? irr. re at Cb?rle*'>n.8JB *. v OAMDUN KttaNuB. Camden and nlumbl > Pirseotter Trains on Af OM* DATS, U'Ei ISK8SAY8 and ^ ATURDA VS. connects Silt op and ilo-vu Oay Pus..rijgers al Ringville. L.e?v?* Camden.C.3C .. M. Arri eat Columbia.1LH A. M Leave i .'ol ii i n bl a.2.?. P. 21 Arri"- al ? lair den..T O P M sion?-d B. T. PliARI, Aor1! in Oenerel 'u^fisH*?4#ij|, /mt ^rls. ptlOTUGItAPil CO LOKI.VG. PERRON- WISHING IO HAVE PHOTOGRA PH? tinted with care and taMe can have their orders promptly filled by leaving them at Holmes' Book House. Written directions should in each ease be given as to the style of coloring pielerred. July 23 3mos? ?lilil? Salts. Satinet*, Heavy Twills and Cattwitru, Un? dershirts, ?fe. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. THIS DAT. 17ih instant, st 10 o'clock we will etti st om* Auction Salesroom. No. 135 Muna1 Up at swat, A Desirable ISVOICB OF GOOD-*, received pee' steamer Saragossa: Fancy Printed BEAVEEK Fancy Oassiraeras, Black ?atin?is Heavy Twills. Keutuckv Jeans. Fan? cy and Mourning Prints. Blue Denims, Mairan* Mri pe*. Bleached and Brown -nirtinirs. Blue Bibbed r ndersblrts, C. F Hbtrts sue" Drawers. Hickory Murts Lea Pencils. Hera and Lia.lag Coat But? tons, Brown and Colored Canton Flannel B&irnins. Toy WatokcS, Mantillas, Balmo-al Hose, Brown sod. Mii-xi Hal/Hoso White Hose, Air. Conditions casb. Aurast 17 Assignee's Sale. BY A. H. ABB 4 H AMS & SONS, No 35 Hayne-atreeC? By-dlres-tioa of A. H. brahams. Assignee of Chai-Ies Madsen we wlU offer for sale, at auodon, on WEDNESDAY, tbe25tn instant, at ll o clock, atoar f-ale-room. No. 35 Havne-etreet, A well (.elected stoc'tot l M PUK . KD AND DO? MESTIC CIGABs. TOBACCO, PlTs,!?, ftc . Ssc, aa follows: - bales HAVANA LEAF TOBACCO - cases Le J t Tobacco, of various qualities - boxea Chewing Tobacco Variety Brands Smoking Tobacco - buss Imponed Cigars - box e D< TRI atlc Cigars - Fine Assortment o. Meerschaum and Fancy Pipes - reams Wrapping Paper ALSO, - bble. FINP BOOB BON AND CABINET WHI>-K: Y. Term:-All amcu.-.ts under SOC J cash; iO over that amount 80 -nd 60 days, with approved seeurl ty, interest added. 4^-avanuah Bepubllcin and Augusta Coast! tuifonsliet copv four times, and send Mil to ?ourler om a?_ruth 4 wi_August 17 Hams, Shoulders, Sides, fe. BY LAL REY & A Jt X A>DER. THIS DAY, the 17th inst-nt, will be sold in oar S ore, No. 1*7 East Bav, at 10 o'clock, SOO h DOAB" TJBHD HA VI S 900 ? u jar-cu i ed Shoulders lue Bacon Mdes 300 laces Neck Bacon and Fat Strips 9u bo.s Purk and Beef 00 tabs Lard. Conditions cash._August 17 Provisions, iee. BY R. & A. P. i A I.i)WELL* 1 HIS DAY. tbs 17th instant will be sold safan our ?tore, at half-uast 9 o'?lock, to oiose sales, ' 5 barrels PIG*' t EE! 9 barre a Ten ?rnes 7 barrels Extra Floor 1 barrel Mesa Reef S half chests Tea 9 kegs Extra Lard IS tabs Batter 1 ba rsl Vinegar 1 barrel ealt. ALSO, BAGGED H AMS and bsaaai Quality ata?des*. Qaadttjs?s ca.h._August IT General Assortment of Household furniture. KIN OX, HALY & CO.,; ; Ho. 156 Meeting-?trees. Will sell THIS DaY, comme .oing at 10 o'clook A. M., aa above. Concibo ns cash. August IT -!-^rrr.. Butter and Hams. BY HENRY COB'A & CO. THIS DAY, ai 9 o'clock, In front of ear Stow, will Jw sold, 10 kegs fhoiee BUT i ER IS aerees -U?sr-oured Hams. Conditions cash. August IT ^fturointrp, (ostingb, ?tf. DHOBNII IHO? WOKK S . JOHN F. TAYLQR & CO. SU00ES8OB8 IO CAMERO S Ot CO., Engineers Boilermakers &e" Vol. 4, 6, 9. 10 and 13 PU1T0BA 8D-STR?ET8, . (NEAB TEE DB? DOOK,) Charleston; S. Of STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERT DESCBIPnoN. I SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING IBUN FRONTS FOR BDILDINOS. I CASTINGS Of EVERT KIND IN EBON. OB BRASS. ft vie guaraotes to famish ENGINED and BOILES of as good quality and power, and at as low rateas tat be bad in New York, Bi!rimer* or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB A sh croft's JLow-waler Detector? THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WA 1ER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY A1T?NDRO TO. May 17 nae amos F rt ? i M 4 lo 350 horse power inc adieu; the eeleoratej Coritas cut-off Empties, -hit. Valve lita. Honan ? Engine? ro?ante Engines. Ac. 'lao Ctms ar Mn's? and bang *?*v Mills, Kagar Cane a es Mialling fr.Key-. Ac. Latta and Miiug e Mills Wheat and Corn Mills, Circula* -iws Beiiiuu, Aa? Bend tor descriptive Circular and Price List .TOOf A MANN KTRAM fNGIN'E IO.. Febnnry 1? Amos rrttos, New fork. K . KICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. A-K FOB NO OTHPB, TAKE NO O I B EB AND y< xi will save time healto a<id money. S;u0 KKWABD lor an> cass ol disease in a&y s'use which they fill o cure. Dr. lt Ii H D'? wOLDis* B-LSAMNO. 1 cures Ci .. rs IV- ..ted Sore ' liront and Mouth, sore i jv-, ifutaueoos or xkiu Cr.ipt.on-, ''o >? . o Mored Blotches, oreiM**ef the-ealp -crofi'u,* ;ij'be gre. tesl Beuovator, Al cistive ami Biood P Titler Su"wii. remove? a l OISMU-S t-otu the --?tvin. .iud leav"- tho blood pars and health . Dr. Kl''fl*O'? GULDE'" HAL-AM No. 'J cures Mereunil AaVctfaas, Hheuma Ism in ali ll flinns, abs'th ri '-ni mercorv ur other causas; g 'esimuc diat'-re.iet io all cases. No d'eiuy .c?;->ary. I bavo thousand* of ''ertincates eroviuJ tue miracu Eu- cures dT-cici by these hem.die-. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per Lotti , or .wo Potties fut ?9. Dr Bh.HAD'S GOLDEN ANn DO 1 E. a -ale spee? dy, p.t-aaant and radical rare l r al: Urinary De. ra^menis.ascompanied with foll directiois. Prioe (3 (.er bottle rr. K'CHAP'S GOLDEN LLixi R n'A M CB. a ladKal cure for Nervous or Gen- rai i>ebi it?, in old or ? nong; Imparting cmrgv wich wonue ful effect. Prire 90, er bottle, or two bottles for 99. On receipt ot price these Be DJ edi's will he dipped to any plas*. Prompt attention paid to al- corre* deuts. None renoine wi.boni h- n*tn- af "Dr BI^HaU' . 3OLM'EM BKMEDIES. O. H. KI?'HABDS, ?-ole i'ioprietor," blown is Rlass ot bot le? .address 1> P. BtCH A -D'*. No. 228 Varick-stro?i, :?ew York' OnVe Boure from 9 A M. to 9 Y. M. Circa-ara tent. Jj_Jt"> 3 yr IL Ll S ?ft CH1SOL?. FACTORS. COMMISSION MERlHARM an SBIPP1NO AGENTS, WILT, ATTEND TO THE PURCHAHE. SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic 1'ortsi of COTTON. BICE, L0MBEB 4ND NAVAL STOKES, ATLANTIC WHABF, Charl'Siou, H. C. s. WILLIS.&. B. t'-i'MJLM ??to J er jo