Newspaper Page Text
savannah* morning news Friday, November 4.1853
THE MILT MORWWfi HEWS,
hv JOHN M. COOPKHi.
w , 1,1,1A m t7thomi , **»n. kpitom.
rl „u. M001 ni-nuiT.- 4100
Ssw Advertisements will appear »* P<*P tra -
Largest Circulation la Ike City 11
tSA.TA.HH.&mo
Friday Morning, November 4,1833*
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning News.
Charleston Cotton Market.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.
The inlet of Cotton for the week comprise 7,400
bnlet. The market cloica at *4 cent advance oo iait
week's price*. The receipt! of the week amount to
6,850 bilea, and tho Mock on hand exclusive, of that
on ihipboard is 17,040 biles.
Now Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Nov. 3.
The sale* of Cotton on Wednesday were 5,000
bales. The better qnal^os are scarce, and the mar
ket is firm.
Decrease In Receipts.
The decrease iu the receipts at all the ports, as
compared with last year, amouut to 105,000 bales
Fabiuhts.-—Freight to Liverpool is quoted at
3fcd. for cotton.
Exchange.—Sterling exchange OVfc.
Vocal Music.—By reference to his advertise
ment in another column it will bo seen that Mr
Jambs Pibrpont proposes forming daises for in
atruction in vocal music. Mr. P. is a gentleman oi
fine musical talent improved by cultivation ; added
to which bis experience in teaching renders the pre
sent a most doiirelile opportunity for those who de
sire to acquire a scientific knowledge of music.
Theatre.
We wero prevented from attending the Theatre
last evening, but a friend who was present informs
us, that nothwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, the house was full to overflowing, and that
tho company fully justifiod the high expectation*
ff the audience.
Steamee Planter.—This steamer which
ihore during the late gale near tho mouth of
rtle River, succeeded in getting off, and arrivod
at this city yesterday foronnon. We are gratified
to learn from Capt. Wiggins, that she la uninjured,
and will depart on her usual route on Wednesday
morning next
Fracas atthe Polls.—Quite a serious difflcul
ty occurred on Wednesday allerneon at tho poll* of
Ward No. 3, in Hayne street, Charleston. An al
tercation occurring between Mr. Jno. MclJuwal and
Timothy Dorsey, tho latter is said to have struck
the former with a sling-shot, whereupon a melon en
sued, aud during the disturbance, Dorsey receivod
a cut upon the side of the neck, iuflicting a severe
and very dangerous wound. He bled profusely, but
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The Administration and the Abolitionists
—Mr. Cushing’s Letter.
Tho Washington Union in introducing the follow
ing let ter|to iu readers, saysThe President is ..
solved that the uuion of the party on the principles
of the Baltimore platform shall be preserved ; and
for his own vindication, bo trusU in that gouerous
people who have commissioned him with power.
They will stand by him aud sustain him, because
they know ho will keep his pledgos and redoem his
faith.
Washington, Oct. 510,1853.
Pfceivo that in several countiosor
Massachusetts coalition senatorial tickets have been
formed of associated democrats and free-soiler*.
"*yJudgment is, that thedemocrau who have parti
cipated in this have done worse, than to commit a
.V 1 !* 10 " or vol « f ° r Ih. freosoilor. of M.u.
cnuseiu is to give countenance and power to per-
sons engaged, avowedly, in the persistent agitation
of the slavery question, and therefore hostile, in the
extremes! degree,
administration,
ble convictions
yet, little
lias been written, here, on the case of Mia* Cunning-
hum, u young Scottish lady, who wus a short time
, n«., H . w „- since imprisoned by the Tuscan Government for
Jr.*®!sustain hi* views on the subject. a» distributing Protestant tracts iu Tuscany, nud har
oemg mo only uuns cousisleni miih m-—-
t entertains immoye
, 11 this point, as I have had occasion
Jo eupr,,, lo you horolofur. ; .ml «ll of u. wlium
1 /.ud l '' l lr P u W*c .ervice here moil lionrti
CrrnponMim «f Dully M.rmln* New*.
Bawio ud Turkey—MtM Cnueleghem ood tli. Tum
ooo Qov.nme&l—Celhorlu, Qul|lu,-Th. Morkoti
Eithssfs. Be.
New Yore, October 30, 1853.
The last news IVom England appears to have little
doubt as to the intsrruption of Peace ih Western
Europe. It is staled that tha Sultan had declared
that the Russians must Iurvo the Principalities
within fifteen days, ov fight. In no manner can this
proclamation be understood as not impjying
i,and Unjust therefore be regarded as the imme
diate prelude to active hostilities. Because, bow
much or how little soever lliflKmpcror Nicholas might
have been disposed to temporizo, and ultimately to
evacuate tlie.Princ (polities in deferouce to the firmly
xpressed consure of Europe, there is a certain
subtle though flexible principle called national
honor, which would prevent his accepting any terms
accompanied by a threat. War, theu, appears to
be inevitable.
The probable results of a war, to each of tho
parties dirertly concerned, have been differently
estimated. There are some who believe that it will
take Russia but a very little while to utterly overrun'
and annihilate Turkey, while others assert that Tur
key Is quite able to maintain her ground and rc-
C lio, if she do not conquer tho Russian force*,
it us also speculate on the cliauce*.
I believe, myself, that tha power aud resource* of
Russia, great as they undeuiably are, are vastly
overrated by the Press of this country. Mr. Urqu-
hart, of England, has written a book in wblcb he
doclares that Russia is neither powerful nor wealthy
—that her army is ill-led, ill-clothed, ill-conditioned
and ill-provided. Tliore may be and probably is
some truth in this statement, though we would, I
imagine, form a more correct idoa of the truth, if
we look upon Mr. Urquliart’* assertion as somewhat
exaggerated. But in any event, it is cot attempted
to be denied that the Russian troops are well
disciplined—that they are brave men, and are
moreover very enthusiastic in the cause of thoir
Emperor, which they regard as the causo of Christ
against Mahommed. Turning, ou the other hand,
to the Turkish army,wo find them deficient in any of
the last named qualities except in that of enthusiasm
in the defenco of their religion, which they helinvo
to lie jeoparded by the attack from Russia. As a
race, the Turks are acknowledged to he physically
inferior to the Cossacks, possessing far loss powur
oi endurance, though fully equal in fanaticism and
determination. As soldiers, they are represented us
being but poorly disciplined, and even their army
are said to bo of the rudest and poorest kind. As
lo tho question of money, it cannot be a matter of
the smallest doubt that Russia is by far the more
wealthy power of Ilia two; and in warlike resour
ces. Turkey must also be at a great disadvantage,
seeing that tho Russian numbers ure overwhelming.
Against Turkey alone, therefore, 1 do not sco that
there ia much reason iu anticipating thut Russia
long be baffled. Nicholas may lose ton buttles bore
and ten battles there, but lie still will have reinforce-
moms, the equal of which Turkey caunol command,
aud it must bo remembered, that, comparatively
speaking, the loss of fifty thousand men will ho as
uuthing to Russia, while a similar calamity would
go far to prostrate Turkey—uguinst whom the
chances are consequently very great.
Were England and France to go in to tho uid of
Turkey, as it seem* to mo they ought to do, we
might reasonably anticipate a very different result.
Turkoy has no means of enabling the Hungarians
and Poles to attempt a sticcosstiiliiisurrection. Eng
land and France could do this in tho most direct
and effective manner if they wore at war with Rus
sia and Austria, and such a plan of operations might
be adopted as would keep the bunds of Nicholas too
fully employed to reserve for himself much confi
dence, or even much safety. Let us, for example,
suppose an Anglo-Gallic army landed from English
aud French Hteamers, (which could not ho opposed)
in Turkey, and inarching through that friendly ter
ritory to aid the native army iu driving the Russians
out of tho Principalities; tho British and French
Fleets at the samo lima destroying the Russian Na
vy, bombarding every Russian port that tho whiter
would permit them lo approach (uod but a short
lime ago, it was not too late, even for Cronstadt and
tit. Petersburg) tho Hungarians supplied with money
and the munitions of wur sent to them up tho ill de
fended Danube. Poland in opon insurrection, and
Italy making way, also, and simultaneously, iu aid
of the popular causo. What theu, would be tho fnto
of Russia aud of Austria, the two Bugboars of Eu
rope. Can any ouo doubt the result ? Has Rusiiia
arms and inon to stay the torrent? Has Austriu
money enough to begin the fight against such odds ?
But those hope* would seem to bo useless and il
lusory. England looks at her Cotton mills uud brief
ly protests. France sighs over her poor harvest,
and nrotests, aud meauwhile the Boar’s Puw is iu
Turney and iu fancy hn has already enthroned him
self on tho B1 ick Son, a new throne lo rankle iu the
■Ido of England by aud by.
Such, however, is one light iu which passing
events iu Europe may be viowed, truly or otherwise,
events will open. Meauwhile, lot us he thankful to
that Providence which has placed our destinies on a
boundless continent where the footstep of the tyrant
honor, the success of the democratic party, tho gen
oral welfare of the country, the integrity of tho con
stitution or permanency of the Union.
If there bo uny purpose more fixed than another
in tho mind of the President and those with whom
lie is accustomed to consult, it is that that dangerous
element oi abolitionism, under whatever guuo oi
form it may present itself, shall ho crushed out, so
"'is^administration is concerned. This the
I resident doclsrcd in his inaugural, ibis ho has de
clared ever since, at all times, and ia all places,
i . occ * ,,lou “> *P««k °" lbo oubioct.
While ha doe* not assume to judge of the hearts ol
JUHJli 0 , ? ub ic| y tt ?“ w " 0,,n,J principles, he only
need.overt acu to show where they .re, in order
that his settled policy in tho conduct of the affuirs
^ *Hall bo unequivocally niamfe*d
tint »r h ° ,mV0 *PI ,r ®Heiided halting, or I.eJUa-
m.h in .hi r. t0 . f . ill ° . |,ru,i,,e,, ‘ "• treading any
wiUflSdTh „T , ulh u,,d . open to him
will find themselves greatly mistaken. He is up to
Hi-policy was mu hastily eeUtod;
be dl,!i r , hi M’rcscnl position it will never
SJL'JjP*^ 41 The coiislilulional rights of all
rtl?£S\i 0f ‘‘ft Un, °? * ru M dear to »im as the
JJimpahire. I have perceived from
the outset that this great principle of the constitu
.. 0 ?;i n * ht,0flhc fastened in hi. thought
EL ml co !» M nuoucea may impend over
oJffit? oT IM rsIISr? r i H . ,,0 7 ‘ l ,u bo “ hakcn W ■»»«««*
ns Weir^irBiiiBt 0 ^ V!’| bUI s 1 “ 0l hi - fHL0 '*« <!">'
^ backsliding* as agianM
left-hand defections, which may prejudice or e
barras* the onward progress of tho republic.
I remain, very truly yours,
Hon. H. F.OTHlwamn. Jr., Bo»lou'l‘«Utowiil
BT Tho VV.ilnugloo (/.lo. ol'Monday l..l on.
I'l.io. tho uecos.jiy ro.line on tlio I'roadoiil lo proi
serve tho Baltimore platform, arguing with much
power to show that upon tho steadiness with which
ho adheres to his determination to treat all alike
whostaud ou it, the future success of tho Democracy
for the moat part depeuds. The same paper an
nounces (in effect) that if the riodinouteso Govern
tnent, acting uuder the iufluenco af Austria, eliall
refuso to issue an exequatur to Felix Forest!, our
Consul at their Capitul, this Government wi'l sand
no other in his stead/; The Union also joins the Bos
ton Pott in denouncing the conduct of some of the
Democrats in Massachusetts, who, in arranging their
local tickets, have jolued hands with opponents
of the fugitive slave law. Tho editor is *• down on''
them ia terms as vehement as those he applioa to
the disaffected in New Yerk.
More Hot Water vor the Administration.
From what seems to be understood in Washington,
soys the Star of that city, we have reasou to be
lieve that the President is far from amiable concern
Inga disposition manifested in two counties of Mas
saebusetta, iu favor of a ronowal of the coalition of
1850 between the Democrats aud Free Boilers of
that State. It will be remembered tbul the Pierce
and Greeue wiug of "the Harmoncons" there, ouly
re-united with thoso who, by the coalition of 1850,
elected Boutwell Governor, on condition that they
would not rcpesl that offence. It seems, however,
that th two counties—-which ench elect throe Sena
tort—the State spoils are proving too strong for the
brethren, who bgve recently (in County Convention)
agreed to support oue Frco Boiler for the Senate,
(in each of the two counties,>on condition that the
Free Soilers will vote for two Democratic uomiuce*
in their respective counties. News of this arrange
ment baviug reached this peiot, it is very probable
that the administration have taken measures to
break uu tho arrangement, by denouncing the re
newal of the coalition involved in this bargain, and
having it thoroughly understood in Massachusetts
that auy Federal office holder who gives it hiso
leuance shall “walk the plank." Our readers
please look out for news from Massachusetts shortly,
embracing iu black and white, the Administration’*
nmmfesto on the aubject. From what we hoar of it,
u will probably at once put a stop to this incipient
re union of what in 1850 was known as the Massa
chusetts Coaliliou. There ie nothing like taking
such matters in the bud, as hut been done in this
JjK”*«!“»•■ -CornwoHitne,
BSBSKSSswSajS ft
*2S£EKE SSSS SBfftS
our Micirt.r .1 ConuminopU, Mr hl.r.h l ' “ d
in the p.par. rel.live to the rrl'
« r e^odU^heIiM” ‘thM^wo Uo.Sr'Le'o'u™^
ri^ree^e^^'^r'l^^
to Mr. March's proposition for sending Kos/.ta
the United Stales in on American vessel ou the fol
lowing terms:,
"Roszta must be provided with an American pass
port, which aball expressly prevent him from
changing his route, or quitting the ship before it
obeli have arrived ia America. The Imperial gov
eminent, however reeerves to itself to lake ineas-
urea against the said individual, in conformity with
ile right, should he ever again be found on the Otto
man territory."
condition, will be
ibithAl^Jy observed by the aulhoritie. ortbe l/nited
8intei, nud commend, the -'concili.tine count, our-
•ued by the Barou during this diuereeable uir.ir
• an a *ery nmli/yinf proof of the amicable dl.po.l-
Koo mtd »be moder.tiou of the AuaUiu (iorern-
acM aid Xilf SuKUtautea."
has a powerfully bitter article on tho subject, in
which ho alludes to tho Grand Duke ufTuscuuy in
torms of which a little sober reflection has probably
ore (his made the editor aahninod. To my surprise,
1 hour u great many nervous boro speak of tho mut
ter io it tone of complete sympathy with Miss Cuu
ninghttio, while tho Tuscan Government is spoken
of in tho matter a* richly deserving all tho .abuse
that can possibly ho heaped upou it. 1 scarcely
think that this is oxuctly right. Thorn is hero no
queniiuu as to whether tho laws of Tuscany are
right or wrong. 1 believe, aud so du you, that tlinv
are wrong; but still, they are tho laws of that land,
and any one who goes to Tuscany is hound to ob
serve those, laws or take the consequences. Miss
Ciiiiniiighuiii chose to udopt ilia 1'rotustant Propa
gandist system during her residence iu Tuscany,
uud thus brought hersalf within tho palo of cuusuru
' piinishmoul. It niavr-porliaps, coine vory hard
he young lady, bin 1 cannot see tho oxlraine
injustice which is attributed to the act of the Tuscan
authorities. Wliat, for example, would bo done in
South Carolina or Georgia lo any one *rho attempt
ed to tlisseiiiiuale Abolition tract*?
The very horrible case of tho murder of Catherine
Quigley ou Long lslaud which has been in course
of trial for some days has at length been brought to
close by the acquittal of the parties accused—an
cquiltal, 1 may add that lias taken the public as
greatly by surprise as it no doubt took the prisoners
at tha bar. The ronsons voluntarily given by tho
Judge Tor dismissing tho case wero contained in —
of the most extraordinary speeches 1 have over
known lo bo delivered from the Bench. We are to
believe that the accused persons wore not guilty, and
I sincerely hope they wero not, but this fact does
not in any way clianga the stugular character of the
address delivered by the Judge.
A missionary Bishop ofCBlifornin was yesterday
coneocrattil to Ids holy office in accordance with tho
election of tho Episcopal Con vent ion.
1 adverted iu my lust to ccrtuiu advicos which
had reached this city of a killing frost in the cotton
fields of your Slate. Uuder this intelligence the mar
ket here has been somewhat excited aud some pur
chasers have appeared at au advance ef fully Vk of
a cent ou previous {rices. Mean while the 'frost"
news awaits confirmation, aud 1 observe that the
copy of tho JVcio* to hand to-day does not bear out
tho report* by tolegraph. Ou the other side tho mur-
kol looks fiat, and if war breaks ou., of which there
is groat probability, it will probably grow flatter.—
The firmness in the New Orloans market help
some degree to instil a little confidence into u
but 1 can only look for a decline ul all points if tho
coming uaws from Europe proves uo bettor than the
last.
Flour aud grain again assumed a bettor aspect
yesterday, aud prices went up (114 cents a barrel
aud 3 u 3 ceuta per bushel. French ordors continue
to absorb considerable supplies.
Money is sligbly easier on call, but even dearer on
paper having any time to run. The best pspor at
&0a90 days is uot passed at 18 per cent, premium
without difficulty. Exchange ou Eugland OatflL
Njcssuno.
Farther Foreign News by the Arctic.
War sr Europe—The Turkish Manij.meto— The
Czar Accept* the Turkish UecluratiMof Wat
tfC.
The maila by the steamer Arctic, from Liverpool,
to the liltb Oct. Iiavo come to band, and show that s
war in Europo is oo existing fact.
The Forte's Declaration or War.—The do
cutneut in which the Sultau has conditionally de
clared tyur aguiust Russia, is a calm, diguifiedaud
unanswerable review of the positions uud antocudout
actions of tho two powers. It shows that while
Russia has sought occasion for war, tho Turkish
Government has done all it could iu honor, to uvert
it. The declaration theu concludes thus:
Since the Cabiuel of St. Petersburg has not been
content with the assurances and pledges that have
beeu offered, since the benevolent efforts of the
high powers have remained fruitless, since, in fine,
the Sublime Porte cannot tolerate or sulfur auy
longer the actual state of things, or the prolongation
of the occupation of tne Moldo-Wallachian Princi
palities, they being integral portions ol its Empire—
tno Ottoman cabiuet, with the firm and pratsworthy
intention of dofending the sacred righto of sover
eignty and tho independence of iu Government,
will employ just reprisals against a violation of the
treaties which it considers os a catu* belli.
" ol .' bc, » l J ,eu ' officially, that the Government of
His Majesty the tiultau finds itself obliged to declare
war,* that it has given most precise instructions
(le* instruction* let plus eategoriques) to his ex
cellency Omer Pacha to demand from Prince Uoru-
ebakoff the ovacuation of the Principalities, aud to
commenco hostilities if, after a delay of fifteen days
from tho arrival of this dispatch at tho Russian huad-
quarters, au answer in the negative should be re
lumed.
It is diatiuctly understood that, should the reply
of Princo GorUchakeff be negative, the Russian
agents are to quit the Otlomaif States, and that tho
commercial relations of the respective subjects of
the two Governmenu shell bo broken off.
At the same time, the Sublime Porte will not cou-
sider it just to ley au embargo upou Russiau mer
chant vessels, os bos been the practice. Conse
quently, they will be warned to resort either to the
Black See, or to the Mediterranean See, as they
may think fit, within a time that shall hereafter be
fixed; moreover, tbo Ottoman government being
uuwiUiup to place hindrances in the way of com
mercial intercourse between the subject* of friendly
powers, will, during the war, leave the Straits open
1 1, ,r mercantile marine.
Porlc ,IM further addressed u manifesto to
Th. bu . 1 tl lud BO ‘ been published.
!; P.2 ,r t U “ lo Omer Pub.,
ab *r,«l w.ih . .p.ci.1 private m>.
>100 to the tabineu of France end Kurland. He
* A b 7 ,er .° r 1 ll ‘ 0 manifesto.
U# m r of U ur.“ denier. - *' f ' h0m, * E ‘«
Th. P.rU 8eicte .late, that Prance aud Eoeland
hare rent a join! nWe lo Ruui., dem.ndin, ih'. im
mediate evacuation of the Priuci,„l„lo, i.
bmiaalT mea.ure, before they will cuter on the
mediation which they are >u Willie, to uod.ri.k.
The Tttrki.lt Atrc/to JMf ttl. no.' muTunUg':
000 men. The nuuiu* hare 80.000 on the Black
Baa aud in Omnia, where the Turk, nropeoe le
commence hoelilitlea, neither purtr within, to crou
the Danube this winter. ^
A private despatch Hate, that when the Cner
read the declaration of war, he fall into a fery, and
declared that he retracted every concession ho had
made, and that nothing now remained for him but
a war of extermination against the Turks.
France.—Although no troops hed been ordered
to embark, orders hed been given for the immediate
armament, iu cate of necqmlty. of the frigates I.e
Vauban, Descatree. Aamodte, Cacique, Mnntezutaa
Panama. The frigate Labrador hud sailed
from Toulon, with 750 additional acumen to be dis
tributed among ■'the French ships in Use Turkish
waters.
The atatemont that orders had been sent to em
bark troops et Toulon for tho Eust is not correct,
or at least premature.
“ The Peris Pay* says:—It is almost useless to
remark that the declared neutrality of the Gorman
Powers would be a decisive proof that the war lie-
tweeu Russia and Turkey esnuot assume an Euro
pean character, and that, being circumscribed to
the frontiers of the Ottoman empire, it would with
out auy doubt, lead, before long, to that conciliatory
settlement which the interests of Europe cell for."
The American .Inpan Expedition.
Narrative of Commodore Perry'* Voyage from
Nypa Kiang to Jeddo—Delivery of hit Cre
dential* to th* Imperial Princes—A Japanese
Governor's Visit to th* Susqurhannah—
Inanities Relative to the Progress of the Pa
cific Railroad—Opinions of the London Press
Th* Americans in China.
Wc have already announced the roturu of Com
niodore Perry's expedition from Japan.
The expedition left Jnddo on the 17th of August,
the Commodore having succeeded in obtaining an
interview with two princes of tlio empire, and had
delivered tlm letter from tlio President of the United
tiistcs, ns also his ow n credentials.
It was arranged that as tho subject matter
quired the consideration of tho Eiuimror and the
great iniuiktsrs of titate, an answer should be ceiled
for next spring. Tho Governor of the Japanese
provinces of Uraga visited tho tiusquehannah, and
was very inquisitive. Ho seemed to know a great
deni about America, and oven made inquiries
sporting the progress of the Isthmus railroad.
The London Times correspondent surmises that
when Commodore Perry returns ho will find forti
erected lo give hint a hostile, instead of a friendly
reception.
The Americana ill China have requested Commo
dore Perry to elation a ship ut Canton «>r Wliampou
The Mississippi is at present there, the tiuH|uohan>
nn at Macao, aud the Saratoga at tihanglrao.
The following iulereHing account of the move
inmts of the Expedition is from the North China
Mail of August IIlb :
The United States Expedition to Japan.—
Wo are enabled lo give tho following authentic pa
titulars of Commodore Perry’s expedition to Japan :
The squadron, consisting of the steam frigntei
Susquehniiuult nod Mississippi, and the sloops-of-
war Plymouth and tiuratogn, sailed from ilm hurhor
of Napa kiang, in Loochoo, on the 3d of July. Ou
the morning of the 8th, tliuy made Cupo M/.u, ueur
the southern entrance of tho Buy of Jeddo, and,
sailing directly up tbo bay, anchored in the afternoon
off the town of Uraga, more than a mile beyond tho
former anchorage of the Morrison and Columbus.
The appearaucu of the steamer*—tbo first ever seen
in Japanese waters—with the other vessels iu low,
rnoviug with all sails furled, at tho rate of nine or
ten knots un hour, uppeured to produco rounder
able sonsutinu among the Japanese, and all the
trading junks, with which tlio Bay wus crowded
irefully kept out of their way. •
Ah the vessels wore coining to anchor, two shell'
■ rockets were fired into tho air from a battery
about a mile distuut, but apparently un u signal, and
not as ■ token of hostility. Several government
boats immediately came off, and cudeavored to put
board the vessel the usual notification to foreign
ers, warning them to denari. They wore not re
ceived, however, end tho deputy governor of Uruga,
who was the only person allowed to come uu bourd,
was notified that if the Japanese authoritios endea
vored to surround tlio ships with tho usual cordon of
bouts, it would load .to very serious conscquoucn*.
A fow boats, neveitlielcHH, lingered around the
Hukqunhannnli ; but the sight of some warlike pre
parations satisfied them that Commodore Perry was
Iu euruest, and they quickly retired. During tho
btsy of the squadron iu tho bay it was uovor after
wards visitod by uny bouts, except thoso containing
the officials, through whom tho negotiations were
carried oil.
The uoxt morning, Yczaimou, tho governor or
Uruga, and a nobleman of the third ruuk, ceiue off,
nud uftor ascertaining the object of tho visit, asked
for time to dispatch au express to Jeddo, in order to
commuuicate tho Information, and obtain instruc
tions bow to act. During the tlirco days which
elapsed before the unswor arrived, the Mississippi
made a trip of about teu miles furllior up the bey,
finding ovorywhere deop soundiugs. Beyond the
promontory of Uragn, a point which no foreign ves
sel hud pnHsod before, she discovered u largo and
beautiful bight, which wus perfectly landlocked, aud
offered tlio most secure uud commodious anchoruge.
Sho whs followed ut a distance by a number of gov
ernment bouts, but iiouo of tliain utteinpted to inter
fere with her, or with the cuttors of tho different
vessels which wore sounding in advance of lior. The
prcHonco of the squadron appeared to causo no in-
tnrruptiuu to the inland commorco, for tlio bay was
at all limes studded with largo junks uud hundreds
of smal I craft passing up ana down.
Oil Tuesday, 13th, an auswer arrived from Jnddo,
of tho highest rank to proceed to Uraga nud receive
the letter of tlio President of the United Steles ; and
satisfactory proofs hnving been given to Commodore
Porry that this appointment cumn directly from the
imperial government, it was nrruuged that tlio inter
view should take nlace on tho morning of the 11th.
We understand that tho Commodore wan first in
formed on his arrival that Nagussaki was the proper
point from which to negotiate with the Jupetifse
government, but lie replied (hut a request to proceed
thither would be an iusult to his gnverutacui.
The Japauose selected the small town of Gori-
heme, ubout tlireo miles south of Uragu, for the in
terview. On the morning of the 11th the tiusque-
haiineli and the Mississippi took up a position off
the town, and lay with iliuir broadsides to tho shore.
Tlio Governor and Deputy Governor of Uraga, with
tho couimundniil of the military forces, came off u>
accompany tho Commodore to tho lauding piece.
Three houses hud baen erectod by the Japauosn,
of which was prepared for tlio Interview, while tlio
other two were apparently intended for the accent-
niodnlion of the princes who had come from Jeddo
to receive the letter. The officers end ineu detained
to accompany Commodore Perry, amouuted toabi
four hundred, while tlio force of tho Japuncso was
variously estimated at from five tosevun thousand.
Their foremost fileMextonded around the head of tho
bight for tho distauce of nearly a mile, and with
their number of Ncarlnt noiliioiim. and hannnrs of va
rious device*, presented a novel aud bountiful show
Tho Commodore was escorted, with the Ameri
can colors flying, and tho hands playing the natiouul
air '‘llail Columbiu," to tho house of reception.
Hern lie was receivod by the Prince of Idzu, first
councillor of tlio Emperor, who was accompanied
by tbo Prince Iwnmi. Tho letter of tho President
aud Commodore l'errv’s loiter of credence were
formally delivered, and uu official receipt given i
roturu by the two Princes. Tho iuturviow the
terminated, as tho latter wore uot empowered to
enter into any negotiationr. Tlio Commodore sta
ted, however, that iu order to givo tlio Jupnnme
governmout ampin time for deliberation, bo would
depurl in three orjlbur days, und return iu u fow
mouths to receive the reply. Wo may hero men
lion, that this was the^only instance in which Com
modoro Perry mot anyof tlm Japanese officials in
porson. The Governor of Uragn was uot received
by him, as nut being of equal rank, aud all the pre
Vious uud 'SubsequtMil negotiations w ith the Jupuun8<
were curried on through the officers of the Coiimic
doro’s titalf und Coiuinuudor Buchauuu, of tlio Sub-
quehanuab.'
The Governor and Deputy Governor of Uraga,
with tlio interpreters and attendant*, after tlm inter
view w*ro treated to a trip iu the Susquuliamiuh,
where they witnessed for tho first time the perform
uuces of the steuin eugiue. After leaving them at
Uruga, the squadron stood across the bay towards
tlio eastern shore, aud then proceeded to the point
reached by tho Mississippi, about teu miles above
Uruga. Ou tlio following duy Commodore Perry, in
tho Mississippi, went about ten miles beyond this,
makiug a total distance of twenty miles boyond the
limit of previous exploration. From tbo deck of
the friguto a crowd of sliippiug was neon seven
fight miles to the northward ; nud from the uumlier
of jtiuks continually going and coiuiug, it was ovi
dent that this was the anchorage ill front of the cap
ital. The officurs of the Susquehanna!! and Mi.-t-is-
aippi speak with admiratiou of tho beauty of the
shores and the rich cultivation and luxuriant vegeta
tion which they everywhere witnessed.
The unlives with whom they came in contact
trieudly in thoir dcincuuor, and the Governor of
Uraga is spoken of as a model of refiuemeut and
good hreediug.
Tho day boforo tlio departure of tlio squadron the
Governor wont on board tho tiusquehunuah, tubing
with him u number ol presents, cousisting of articles
of tuckered ware, aud other Japauosn manufactures.
A suitable collectiou of preseuts was prepared
return ; .mid, id spito of his declaration that it i
contrary to the Jupuuose law, he was obliged to
cepttbem, in order to prevent tho rejection of lus
own. He afterwards brought off a largo quantity ol
poultry for the vessel, aud receivod ia return u largo
box of choice Amoricuu garden seeds, his accop-
tuuce of the presents on tlio previous visit, having,
to his great joy, beeu sanctioned by his superiors.—
Notwithstanding tho repouted concessions which
tho Japgneso made to tho doinands of Commodore
Parry, they arc said to have been very cordial aud
fricudly iu their intercourse, and to Iiavo takun
thoir final leave with a show of real regret.
The squadron sailed from the Bay of Jeddo on
the 17th, and after encountering u severe gale during
the 31st aud 33d, arrived at Loo Choo ou tho 35th of
July, and the two stcaui frigates rcturuod to Hong
Kong.ou the eveuingof the Till of August.
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
FELLOW-Cmrans:—I am a caididate for the office
of Mayor ef the city of Sar&aaah, et the smoIrc elec
tion ia December next.
no? 4 td ROBERT W. rOOLKB.
candidates for sheriff.
Me. Editor—Please aenoaeea Mr. MICQ. FINNEY
ee n candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at the
ensuing eleetiou in January next, and oblige
oct 24 UI8 MANY FRIENDS.
Mr. Editor:—Pleas* announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidal* for th* ofBo* of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at tho eleetiox ‘n January, 1854.
jy U MANY VOTER8.
To the Voter* of CbntbnNi C omity.
FxlloW'Citieenx: lam a candidate for tho otfloo
of Sheriff of your county, at th* eleotioa on tbo flrat
Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your
.apport. _M- 8- D’LYON.
To the Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens :-I am a Candidate for tho office
of Sheriff of your County, at tho election in January
next, and recpcctfhny colicit your support,
oot 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS.
DIED.
On Thursday, 27th Oct.. JOSEPH EDMUND, •
William and Emmeline 8- Battersby ef this place, aged
two years and olsven months.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.—Nov. 3.
Per Central Railroad-hM bales Cotton and Mdse..
Wm T Yonge, Hunter «* (Jammell, Locket, Long k Co,
Brigham, Kelly k Co, Hardwick k Cook, 0 Hartridgc,
C A I. Lamar, U W Anderson, Wm Dunuan, Itabuu A
Whltohaad, J Jones, Crugor k Wade, W Wilder A Co, E
Persona k Co, G W Germany k Co, Hone k Connor y.
Wells k Durr, U W Verstilte. J N Brown, Ogden k
Bunker, T 8 Wayne, Brhn A Foster, J 11 Burroughs k
Son Both well A Smith, J F Hamilton, aud Webster A
Palme*.
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, OCT. 31 -P- M.—The stock market
is quiet, but without maoh change. The money market
stringent.
Flour is firmer under tho news at 25 to 31 cents par
bbl advanoo. Pales of Id.fWU bbls at ffi 75*0 8t for
Htate brands; email sales Southern at $7 12*7 18.—
Corn steady, but not active. Wales 20,DUO bushels at 75
a/7o fbr white and mixed. Data 44a47o. Provisions
quiot-sales 2>X) bbls mess pork atflfi 81; prime $13 12.
Cotton firm—holders asking a further advance. Whisky
MAKIKK IflTELLmyWK*
ARRIVED.
Judge Cheves' Flat, from Plantation, with l.GOO bush
els rough Rico, to Anderson* A Co.
CLEARED.
Schr John W Anderson, Watson, Charleston, with
6,500 bushels rough Rice.
MEMORANDA^
New York, Oot 31—Cld, brig Augusta, Stone, for Sa
vannah; schr Tionosta, for Jacksonville; brig Orono-
co, for Doboy Island, Geo. Arr, brig Webster, Kelly,
fm Doboy Island, Geo : schr J M lialloek, fm Jackson
ville ; achr Sally Badge, fm Darion.
Philadelphia, Oot 31— Arr, Emma Stillwell,fm Jack
sonville. Cld, schr M B Mahouy, Nichols, for Savaa-
ih.
New Bedford, Oot 2»-Cld, brig Zavnlia, for Jackson
ville.
Liverpool, Oot 19- Bonua Venture, Baiubridge, for
Savannah.
Gloucester, Oot 16-81d, John Walker, Dickers, for
8avannah
The bark Acadia, Mowry, arrived at 8an Franotioo,
on the 25th Sept, with 150,UU0 feet Lumber, in 205 davs
fm Wilmington, (N C) and65 from Talcahuano. She
IT Cap* Horn 40 days, in heavy gales.
Departure or Htenmera from savaenili
TO-MORROW.
Florida, Woodhull.for Now York, at 10 A. M.
Welakn, King, Tor Palatka, Ao., at 10 A. M.
Orcyun, Moody, for Augusta, at 4 P. M.
Htrniiinhlp nnd Htentnbont Line*.
For New York.—The steamships Florida, Captain
Woodhnll; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta,
Captain Lyon, leave Savannah every Saturday for New
Philadelphia.—The steamship State of Georgia,
Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed
nesday for Philadelphia.
For Havana.—Tho steamship Isabel. Captain Rollins,
eaves Savannah on the 16th and 30th of each month
or Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with
he Pacitlo Mail Stoamahip Company'sateamera for Cal
ifornia.
fbr Charleston.—Th* regular United Btatea Mall
steamer* Gordon, Captain Brooke. Calhoun, Captain
Bardon, and Metamora, Captain Poe tell, leave every
morning et do'olook, for Charleston, connecting with
the Charleston steamahips and Wilmington boats, end
arrive ovary evening lu Savannah at 6 o olook, P. M.
f\>r F/onda.—OrrosmoN Linz—The ■ team-packet
Wolaka. Captain N. King, leavoa every Saturday morn
ing for tlie above places.
Departure of tint* on Central Railroad.
Two FiasiNORR Trains Daily.
Evening TVaS'—Leaves Savannah at B P. M., and ar
rives at Maoon at5M A. M., oonneoting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by
stages thenoe to Tallahassee, and othor points South
Weat.
Morning Train.—Leave* Savannah at8 A. M.,andar-
rlveain Macon at 6>{ P. M. eonneotin* with the Maoon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro'
B^^S«l\KAS^lHfre« 0 M^ o,JlJt tMt > with
COMTLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
T) ARABLES of our Lord—Illustrated; by John
I Franklin—one volume Folio.
Tho Wilkie Gallery—a selection of tho host Pictures
.'the late Sit David Wilkie, It. A., including his
Spanish and Oriental skotohos, with notices Biograph
ical and Critical* A largo Quarto Vol. in Turkey An-
tiouo.
l’oetry of the Years—Passages from tho Poets de
scriptive of the Seasons, with Twenty-Two colored il
lustrations, from drawings by eminent Artiste.
Tho Veruon Gallery of British Art; edited by 8. C.
Hall, Esq., Ftf A—a largo Quarto Vol. in Turkey An
tique. [nov 31 JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
D U n.
Spralus,
HALL’E fflniinotln Liniment—A
w article and very highly reoomtnondod for
. Bruises, Sores, Froaen parts aud Rheumatism;
also, good for Cramp and Bilious Colic. Price only 25
200 bales l'rimo Eastern Gay
30.000 Hard Burnt Northern Brick, suitable for
pavements, for sale low from wharf by
nov 2 if WM. CRABTREE^208 Bay-i
S NUFF— HNUFF—Lollard's Maccoboy Ki.uff
in Jars, Bottles, and by tho pound; Scotch do do
do; American Guutleinan uo do do. A large and fresh
supply just received at tho Apothecaries'Hall, by
nov 2 J. K. DrFORD.
MORSE A NICIIOLS.
B RYANT’H pulmonic WAFBRM-F.
a Coughs,£ol4a. Asthmas and Influenxa, a large
for the above diseases,'for sale
highly reoommonded
A
tiou, t
any pr
HERMAN HALL.
A German BALL will bo giveu by
e ou MONDAY, I lie 7lh of Novem
ber, at the St. Andrew's Hall, to 1
■which 1 invite my friends in particular
and the publio in general
Tickets $2-adm t* ono
r 1 td
Loader of German Brass Baud.
Scprs! Seprs!
TUST Received, 10,000 Rio Hondo, 30,000 Com
U eulaeiou, 6,060 Adelina. Also, 10 box** Pancake
Tobaooo, and 10 boxes Crumpton's ronr Aces; also, a
fine lot Peter Lorillard's Rappee, Maccaboy, Scotch
and Irish High Toat Snuffs. For sale by
P. JACOBS,
nov 2 No. 29 Bull-street, Sign of Big Indian.
D INSECTINU INSTRUMENTS—a foi
cascj of arperior quality, for tale by
nov 2 JAS. H. CARTER A CO.
J YINHOLUTION.—The copartnership hereto-
J fore existing under tho name, firm and stylo of
F. <1- M. W. O'BYRNE, is dissolved by the death of
M. W. O'Byrne, all persona having elaimi against tbs
said firm will please present them for payment, and
those indebted will make payment to
JOHN F. O'BYRNE, 8. P.
Savannah, October 31,1853.
49“ The business will be continued on his own ao
count, at the old stand by tbo undersigned,
nov 2 6 J. F. O B.
FOR HALE.
OHO BALES of Trime Philadelphia Hay; 50
&\JU Ibis of Prime Mess Beef,
nov 1 6 C. A. L. LAMAR.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac..
AT WHOLBSALS A RETAIL.
W. U. CAKRYL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Is No. 1 DO Chentuut-at., Philadelphia,
Comer bth-et., opposite the State Mouse.
H E has always iu store a full stock of French
Brocatelles; Do. Satin D* Lain**;
(Satin Damask* i Table A Piano Covers, Ao.
(Satin Dainaskai
ch Moquettc;
Do. Pluehee;
GiltCornicoa;
Gilt Pins and Bands;
Gimps, Fringes,
Cordis, Tassels, Ao.
SHADES of all style! and
or overy style and price.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
prices; Buff llollaude; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac.,
and everything eomplete/or Curtains of the newestParis
styles, and at the lowest prise*.
Persons sending tho height and width of their window
frames, can have Mieir Curtaius made and trimmed in
the best manner: see fashion Plates In August number
of Godey's Lady's Book.
Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealors generally,
supplied at th* lowest wholesale prices.
W. U. CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goode,
169 Chcsnut-st., corner 5th-jtreet,
ang 9 tf Opposite the SUte Hons*. Phlia.
S OAP. Starch, Candlen f Candy, Pipes,
Ac.—50 boxes C W 8mith'e Family Soap; 100 do
New York No 1 do; 50 ^ do do do No 1 do; 60 do Col
gate's Pearl SUrob; 100 do A D Candles; 50 do Bedel s
do; 80do amorted Candy; Jl do Negro Pipes: 300
Reams Paper, uaorted me*, Ia fltor* and for ealo by
<wtZ7 - flW IYXACO.
and for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
U1IAULE8 MARSHALL,
ATTORNEY AT LA IV,
No. ?!) Fnyette-Htreet, Baltimore, Mil.,
O FFERS his professional services in tho trans
action of legal business in tho city of Baltimore.
RxrzBKMCu:
Baltimore—J. C. Wilson A Co., Lomon A Winter, B.
A T. Voss, Dr. J. Hanson Thomas, Uon. W. L. Mar
shall, Wm. Schley, Esq.
Sara»4»i*j/|—Uon. R. M. Charlton. Francis 8. Bartow,
Roht. Habersham A 8on, Dr. J. P. Screven, Rev. T. L.
8mtth, W. T. Thompson,6m nov 1
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
r PHE undersigned having this day united
themselves under the firm, nemo and style of
KING A TAYLOR, forth* purpose of carrying on a
Goneral Factorage aud Commission business, tender
their services to their friends and the public, and re-
lolicit their patronage. Tha
speotfnlly _
at Messrs. Way A King's Counting
they respectfully refer.
Savannah, Oot. 31st, 1853.
ey may be :
Room, to y
THAT COUGH CANDY
I S RICE'S Cough Candy all it is cracked up to
be, is a question which has beoome an common at
lervatioes upon the weather. Is Rice's Cough Candy
as good as it is said to be, is a question which may now
be answered by every man'anext door neighbor, for so
perfect has boon its sneoess ia effecting cares, thst it
is hoarly receiving the approbation it so justly merits,
and the prediction with regard to its extensive sale,
has been more than fulfilled, for already has it fonnd
iu way to the remotest corners of Georgia, Alabama,
Florida and South Carolina, where it wean iu honest
laurels as a conqueror of disease. If yon have a Cough
for whioh you have a dread, be quick and try Rice's
Cough Candy, "for the hoar someth when ao man
*«»■» ««»•« Consumption. -— '
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JACOB'S CORDIAL—"Tkl* leone of th*
•via Patent Medicines offered to the publio that
will do all its proprietors claim for It. We have testl-
muny in it! favor from eoiae of our most reipeotable
cltiseas and phyeiolana who have tried It."—Southern
Banner, Oct. 13Ih.
For sale by A. A. Solomons k Co., and W. W. Lin
coln. 1 nov 3
have performed a most extraordinary care
ef eniefemmetioa In the side. Extract of a letter from
Mr. F. Arnott, of Breabonse. Lothian-road, Edinbnrgh,
dated 29th April, 1851.-" To rrofeeeor Holloway,-
8ir,—For more than twenty years my wife suBered
severely from an inflammation in the sido, for whleh
she was blistered and bled repeatedly, and applied oth
er remedies, bat without any good effeot. It wan then
resolved that your Pills and Uintmtnl should have
a trial, and after using them for about three weeks a
cure was established. Four years havo siace elapsed
but there has been no recurrence ef her oomplaint."
nov 3 Seod
Medioal Staff of the Army) will devote his
attention to the Practice of hia Profession in tbo city
of Savannah. lie offers hia Professional Services to
the publio, and may be found, until further notice, et
the Pavilion House. 18 no
REMOVAL.
DR. KNORR has removed his Office to oor-
•'Jh ner Drayton aud Presidant-atrsoU, to tho
rear of tho Lutheran Churoh, opposite the Court House,
oct 31 6
MASONIC NOTICE.
The momliers of Zcrubbahel Lodge,
No. 15, A. Y. M., are requested to meet at
tlicir Lodge room on Saturday, 6th Inst., at
9 o'clock, A. M., topsy the last tribute of
« respect to our late Brother P. M., SAMUEL
RUSSELL. 8olomnn's Lodge No. 1, and Clinton I<odge
*.* , respectfully invited to attend with ue.—
mberi in g> *
iy ordor of
Savannah, 4th Nov.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
To tail on Saturday, Nov’r 5tb, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
ml /arujM 1 '
m .bovo.
will leave a
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To leave Woduesday, Nov'r —,
at — o'clock, — M.
The new and splendid steamship
(KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas
ve as above.
Cabin Passago to Philadelphia, $20
Steerage " " g
For freight or passage apply to
m* 2 **C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOR DKMEUY’S FERRY, AND ALL
Intornietllate Landlogn.
— The well known steamer OREGON;
iCapt. Cromwell, will leave as above on
Saturday Evening, the 5th lust., at
4 o'clock. Fo;
T. 8.—All freights under
Ights under one dollar, mnat be paid on
FOR PALATKA, BAHT FLORIDA:
Vta Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville,
Picolata, and Middleburg, (Black Creek.)
ir«mm ^ „ Tho now aud superior steam paokat
LaAjU^ST. JOHN'S. Capt. Jameo Freeborn.
■■"■WW^will leave for the above nieces on
THURSDAY MORNINO. 3d Inst., aud continue to
leave every Thursday. This boat has been built ex-
presely for the trado, and has large and airy Rtate
Room accommodations for passongers. For freight or
passago apply on board at the Florida Steam Packet
wharf near tho Gai Works, or to
CLAQHORN <( CUNNINGHAM, Agonte.
TTho ST. JOHN'8 will make her next trip to Bi.
Augustine on Thursday, tho 17th lost. nov 2
FOR MACON,
Uawklnavllle and other LandlugM.
-ipeoa ^ The steamer CHARLES 1IAR-
r^%^*Wg«H^TRlDOE, W. Taylor, master, will
■■MMMnimeet with dispatch as abovo To-raor-
r night. Freight received at Johnson’s lower wharf.
>ovST BHIOHAM, KELLY k CO.
„ OPPOSITION LINE.
For Pnlutkit, FI, and Intermediate Plnnea
Leavee every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The regular steam-packet WELAK A,
Cant. N. King, will leave as abovo. For
freight engagements or passage, apply
on board, or to 8. tf. LAFFlTfcAU, Agoit.
N. B.—The Fare to Brunswiok is reduced to $4.
oct 13
FOUKHKIUIIT OK (■I1AKTKR.
Th. ..hr I’ATniCK HENRY. Kundloo,
Suif ui.f “■T 1 * 0,1 bo,rd ** Tt >-
DRIOHAM. KELLY t CO,
juusiu: music::
The .ubfurihor ri.pootfully inform. Ih. L»-
dies and Gentlemen of Savannah, that he in
tends opening a School for instruction in 8a-
ored and Sooular Music. Thiough long ex-
. psriouce. and having conducted largo schools,
he feels confident his ijatruction will be perfectly sat
isfactory to all those who may desire his services in
thrabove departments of Vocal Musio.
baa been fixed at $4 uach.for the coureo 11 of 24* lessons!
including books; the name of which ie the "Singing
School Companion," consisting of 8ongs, Gloes, Trios,
Duetts, Quartette, Choruses. Motetts, Churoh Music,
Oratorios,.to., tlm must popular work of tho day.
Those wishing to form his class are requested to hand
in their names as early as possible to this offlee or
through the post-office, under address to
. . JAS. PIERPONT,
nov 4 " Organist and Teacher Vocal Musio.
for Baltimore!
3T1 The fast sailing schr. VIRGINIA, Capt.
Atworthy, will meet with quick dispatch for the
above port. For freight or passage apply to
poy3 U. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
tap
Horses.
TWENTY hoed of fine largo har
ness liORBKR, for sale to arrive in
Savannah, by the 15th of this month.i
JACOB ELLl
A.
Picked up Adrift,
LARGE FLAT, with some Wood in it; the
- owner may have it by provingporpertr and pay
expense!. SAMUEL MATHER;
)V 4 at Thunderbolt Port.
Turks Island Suit.
3 1 k )( I Buahels in storo, and for iuIa hy
«UUU nov 4 lrn SAMUEL SOLOMt
, TO RENT.
Q TORE, 139 Broughtou-at., heretofore occupied
P a« •Trimming Store. Apj.ly at tho Trimming
street 011 Whiuller * ,tro ' 3t * Mcond door from Congresa-
N OTICK.—Tho Master uud Consignee of Brit-
ish bark Msgislrate, will not be answerablt for
y debts contracted b;
Havannah, Nov.
:ted by any o
■ 3, 1853.
der Boxes, to., of the latest style* ami of the
I AltfaE MATH, suitahlo for stores und Hull
J doors, just reooived aud for salo by
noy 4 J. V. COLLINS
1 >OHT MONNAI EH—A very tine assortment
I of Ladies'and Gontleraen's Porte Afonnaics of
the latest styles and most improved patents, for sale at
the Apothecaries' Hall, by
no *4 J. E. DbFORD.
C LOAKS—CLOAKS.—A few Cloth uud Vel
vet Cloaks, receivod at
KEMPTON k VERSTILLE'S,
72 St. Julion and 105 Bryan-streets,
M IHHEH’ BEAVER BLOOMERH.—Mag-
MI fl.an, WKii. an J Y) ■ .1 . * • _
I
nifleent White and Pearl Beavor flats, for
iissea. Also, Children's Besver Hats—superb. At
, N. K. BARNUM A CO.,
176 Broughton-stroot, opposite St. Andrew’s Hal
M UHTANW JjINIMENT—A largo supply
of various sixod, just roo'd. as well as overy va-
of Patent Medioines always on hand at
JAS. A. CARTER k CO.
1)RKFUMEKY anil Fancy Goods—A
JL fine selection of Toilet Bottles, Powder Boxes,
broncli Pomader, Toilet Waters, Pungent Phials, as
wall aa a largo assortment of Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes, at JAS. 11. CARTER k CO.,
Druggists, Broughton-at.
W ATKK8’ Atmospheric Urcaut Cup—
A few of these celebrated and highly approved
and highly approved
le by
JAS. 11. CARTER k CO.
Di!
—
nemo.
fjX MR. NICIIOLS will commenco bis ClaeaSe
in oi Wednesday, November 9th, at fit. Andrew’s
KM. Mall. Circulars, Card! of Terms, Be., may be
UMkobUlned it the Hall, where a booh is opened fist
the reception of names, from 9 A. M., till 6 P.M., until
the commencement of the Session. nov 8
FOB NAI-.lt.
AIT.F. Stevens’ 8tables, Brooghton-et„
&.V
eingls or double
irses, for the 8a
able Hern ces.
Scotia Hcrriugs, lari
[nov 31 *
Ugs, large eiae, lauding and for aale
SCRANTON, JOHNSrON k CO.
B UTTER, CHKEHE, Ac,—30kogs select
ed Goshen Butter
60 boxes White and colored Cheese
28 bbls Hiraui Smith's Flour
.« d ? J » nd h »*/ d ® Canal do Rec'd per atoam-
ship Honda, and for sale by
nov3 SCRANTON,1JOUN8TON k CO.
A NUMBER ONE, POT A 811—Just ro
otived by J. E. DkFORD,
1 ApothcuarloB* Hall.
WM. WRIGHT.
,^OK SALE—A woman 35 years old, a
Washer and Ironer, and her two children, a
yoars, and a.boy 10 years old. Apply to
WM. W
HACK HALT.
T HE cargo of Sack Salt per Rone Dee from Liv
erpool, for sale in lots to suit purchasers hy
nov3 6 ANDREW LOW* CO.
UB*T iiouhkiiold coal.
1 \ TON** hell Household Coal, daily expected
lUl / to arrive per ship Shandon. will bo fur sale from
the Wharf by [nov 3-14] ANDREW LOW * CO.
OAKTNUfERBIlL PIG IRON.
A SMALL Invoice daily expected to nrrivo, wi
jfX be disposed of from the Wharf. Parties wish
ing to engage any of this Iren, will please make early
application to (nov 3-14] AN PHEW LOW * CO.
iu ion. oi t;runn sugar for SI.
H AMS, Clieeao, Oranges aud Apples, just rac’d
and for sale by JOHN DALY,
FOR HIRE.
A PIANO FORTE. Tonus modoruto.
et this office.
Jut*
BLACKSMITH’S COAL.
F OR sale to arrive 250 tons Fitto Cumberland
Coal. A. N. MILLER,
■ov 3 6 Eastern Wharf.
A F i
Conghs,
FRESH supply of Dr. Tutl's Pectoral
Elixir, an artiola highly reoommonded for
Colds, Asthmas and InfluenSas, just reo’d. If
troubled with a cold buy a bottle, cell at
JAS. H. CARTER * CO.,
Bronghton-st., op. 8t Andrew’s 11*11.
Slocks, Bonds, Ac.
1 JOR sale hy tlw nndorsigned, Shares in tlio Ccii-
tral Railroad and Banking Company, in the
uth Western. Railroad Company, in the Muscogee
Railroad Company, and in th* Nuw York and Savan
nah Steamship Company; also, 7 per cent. Railroad
Bonds.
Wanted ta Purchase.
Bank of tha State of Georgia and Bank of Savannah
Stock.
For Investment.
$5,000 ill Ruud and Alortgage ou First Class
City Property. BANCROFT * BRYAN,
No.ll7Bryan-st.
NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER Be CO
WEDNESDAY, NOV..2D.
ARPF.R'S Muge/.ino for November.
„ Putnam's do do
nlokerbouker do
‘on Mnlgrave, or Josuit Executorship—being pas-
in the life of a Seccder from Romanism—an Au-
•biogrephy.
The Monk’s
JKni<
The Monk's Revenge, or Tha 8ooret Euomy—a tale
of the later Crusades; by Samuel Spring, Esq.
The White Crutior, or The fat* of the Unheard of;
by Ned BuntUn.
The Star Chamber—an Historical Romanoo: by W.
Harrison Ainsworth, author of "Windsor Castle,'' Au.
The Countered* Charny. or The Fall of the French
Monarchy; by Alexander Dnmaa-Vol. 2 received.
New Jewelry Store.
THE Undersigned will open on tho 3d inat.,
x Jewelry Establishment, at No. t65 Congress-
street, where he will be happy to show bla
patrons a new and splendid assortment of
Watohesand Jewelry ot all kinds.
Mr. F. STEIN, well known as a skillful workman,
who will attend to the repairing of Watehes, Clocks,
Horses, Horses.
THE snbkoribers have for sale a
/Uit^fcw fine horaes, which they are will-
Ll r 1 ..ing to diepoee of cheap. Those wiab*
purohaae will please call at the store No. 178
W” ’ * * *■” * * x “—
the Bay.
VILLIAMH A HUMPHR1E’8.
EDWARD O’BVKIYE’8
GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE.
Taylor** Building, Market Wharf,
ffff) SAVANNAH, GKOKU1A.
b^LFjE. O'B. keeps constantly in store
MHHrelarge stock of Gkocbbiks, Liquors,,
Croukery-Waro, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing.
100 boxes Family Soap; 75do Pale do; 80doNoldo
75 do Pure West India Ground Coffeo
25 do Fisher's Tobacco
25 chests Pouohong Tea
20 Cadies Imperial do
76 bbls Phelps' Gin; 40 do Whisky
20 do Domestic Brandy; 50 do Rum
4>a pipes Signet Brandy
2 do Otard do
15 bbls Port Wine: 20do Malaga do
4 pines Holland Gin
16 bbls Lamp Oil; 5 bhds Sugar
50 bbls Coffee Sugars nov 2
STOP THIEF l
laid for the ai
, log himself WILLIAM STEELE,
lie speaks with a strong Scotch accent; is ef a fair
complexion, has high cheek bones, and a high, sharp
noee. Hie eyes are of a dark grey. Is abonc five feet
seven inches In height. He wore, when he left, a black
Droaa Coat, black satin Veet, and blnok Pants. Said
STEELE having Stolon from the subsuriber ebont
Two Hundred and Filly Dollara, (soventy or eighty
dollars of whioh was in small change.) The above re
ward will bo paid for hia apprehunsion and detention
until the proper means for his being brought baok to
this city can betaken, or for hia arreat If atiU in the
city, that he may be proacouted.
nov 2 6 GEO. ALEXANDER.
X Streets,
mediately. Inquire of
MTORE TO LET,
reel l W l»..u Barnard and JnflarSOU-
the north side. Poueesion given im-
JOSEFII LIl’PMAN.
*30 Hcwaird.
T OtiT.—Lnat evening, belwnon Messrs. Ogiiou &.
JLJ , Bunker's Counting Room nnd the Gas Works, a
fiyfcKET BOOK. «mu7ain*T„o Uuodr.d Fort)
D 0| l. r . in bm. o( Ten «nd T.only Dollar, of thi
C.nlr.1 Il.ilrotJ and Pl.-ler.' B.nkj. Th. >bo<, ro-
»*rd will b. nald forth, d.llr.ry of tho uino UMrnn.
Ogden A Bunker's Counting House. 6 nov 2
Removal.
W M. A. THOM AH hue removed hia Plumbing
Establishment, in oonaoquenco of tlio want of
room while on Broughton-street, to No. 16 Barnard.at.,
where he will bo happy to see thoso who neod his ser-
Nt'REUNN, IIuud Bcllowu uud llnarth
Brushes for Parlor and common use, for sale by
lfl , MORSE A NICIIOLS,
156 Broughton-st.
H A Y—Priinti Hay, for sale by
oct 25 DA
DAVID DILLON.
INLAID MKHINOHK, Plain and Spotted
X. • coPd Flannels, high ool’d M d'Laines, ITlg'd do;
White, Pink, Blue and Mode col'd Murinoes. for salo by
‘•ut 29 Dr WITT A MORGAN.
M OUKNINIa 44001)8—Black Bombazine,
bl'k Norwich Cloths, Alpaca, M d'Laines, Raw
, bl k Merinocs, bl'k Crapes, bl'k Crepe and Love
Veils, Mourning Collars and chemisette, Ao., just re
ceived and for sale by
out 29 DzWITT A MOROAN.
M
OLAMMB8«—1U7 bbls. prime rebuild! Now
Orleans Molasses, landing from schr. Faunie.
salo by
oot 29 s CLAQHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
f I 'ALM A V LOTH.—Pino double width French
X Cloth for making Cloaks, Talmas, Ao., in tho most
fashionable color*. For sale by
oot 26 Laroche a bowne.
^—.Also, Silk and Worsted, and all Silk Plaid*,
bor sale by (oct261 LaROCHE A BOWNE.
£
ULTUN MARKET BKEF.-50lialf bbl*.
Geo. Howes, lor salo in quantities to nuroha'
. r
Ml. by [oet if7| ' 'uViLAw'i>‘t°J'NKIl.l.
gMOKKD IIKir and TONUtjBHT
IIAll ...
XX In lots to suit purchasers, apply t
oct 29 OGDEN A BUNKER.
For Co,k or Cit, Accept,
WBOrEMM^VS*,
uraH! 6 . fat ,mk .. ij
Foreigu A Domestic Drv«r:
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRT.*?>
Sh..U»M, Urilliiin 8hlru„ " RTlNG S,
Tick., oolorMmd D«.l». .
DU fit
AtaWMlhAk. of DlMk.Vd„ i y" U '
Plaid and Spue Silks. BraaSa. 8i fi«
ParemattM,*Blaok Bilk Ws!i iiS obur ««.
and Canton Cloths. Alpaccas. ru.
, ... -.S' 11 ' •
And Canton Cloths.
Broeh. I T.rk.lra ud Franoh M.rinn,
Liii.il T»bl. lkm..k., iv„ ,..
IINDBltVKNTM and D»*T.fi V ES
b *SS-*l
BLANKETS and FLAMpio
than mu b. .1.,whore. pi.JJ* {-"il h?J|
iaritM lo ..amino jirorion. to powhu^SJ "‘•"wi
Sattlneu nnd Tweed, fer .erv.Ju..
Bl *° k Cu.lu.rt. and V ,.U...r t * r '
uon ud Boy., “ v «‘u.8lfor o,, u>
Binbrolderlee, Lace., M 0 .ll n r.n
Embroidered Robes, ChemlsetU with . ?
of L C Ildkfs, very ihanp fiVnU- nuiMS'C* Vutii
HOlSE-FliHlVlSHli\G(;o()ii|i
J. pTcollIns,
UHPOBTEK AND DR ai pi,
100 BRYAN.8TREET, 1 ' B ’
T8 now receiving, uml offer. r„, .li, ,
Aticr.t^h’.i"" 1 vnJWffli;
Crookory,
Chink, Tcrwii
Tinware,
Goblets, Castor ,
Tumblers, Knives,
Deoantsrs, y 0 .Vi
Preserves, 8 , ' ,
Wines nnd 8l ».
Jelly Glasses,
White and Fanoy China Dinner 8ervi«i
axi:issr , sEj sas &
logo., i rich Cot Win. Bottle., Chi.. Jmju
end other Fancy nrtiolei in grcatr.riatr “ t1 '
Family Hardware, Wir. nnd Br.uT..J,„ ...
r.n., 8fiov.]. nnd Ton*., Lnup Wloki, Wwli.(
low War., Broome, Brn.ho., Door Mali. Luu,„ S
*n»rd.d nnd Plnin i Fnnoy nnd Lodi..' Work nd Tn'
vonineBukeU—In abort, ovory artloli i. th, uJj|
FurnUT'in, lino mny bo fonnd nt hit .imii,E£
Dry Oood. nnd Cntiinot Furnitnro oteepted. '*
I.ATKhiT AHllIVALH OF
New Fall ^Winter Goods,
EINSTEIN A ECKMAX,
H No. 151 CooffreHn-at.,
AVP, just received by iatost stcamen.» ]. m
maortinent of '
„ 8TAPLB DRY GOODS,
as Brown and White 8hlrtluge, ool'd Ilomeman Hi
Italur s it? ' ° f ,UttneU ’ W«^keU, Ksrw/i red
* SILK8.
The largest and finest assortment in this eitr.-p]^.
Striped and Fix'd Drees Silks, a large warfeBTSsamr
Brocaded do; Satin do Chenes, plain bl'k Silki tk *
_ brkhh GOOD*
Muslin and Barege de Lain*^ fig'd and plain Cuk-
meres, Urcasa.aa de Barges, French and Eofluh Kh
rinoes, Paranattas, Alpaooas, Sotooh Plaids, stc. -
Shawls, Cloaks. Mantillas and Circulars, a splendid
and c/oaks^ <0 ' *** C00r, ofololh f °f Ladies' BsstiUu
French and Swiss Embrolderisi. UadsnletTu
Chemisettes, Collars, infant Waists. Emb'd and i
Lawn Ildkfs, Muslin andCambrlo Bands, Ladies' ...
Infants emb'd Caps, Cambric and Swiss Edgings ut
Inaortings, oto. • »
GLOVES.
Alexander's Kid Glovos, Silk and Lace, Lislt tti
Thread do, oto.
CLOTII8.
Bl k and blue Broa<l Cloths and a variety of othsr
or., Cnaairoerei, nil kind.,- Satinet., Tweed., KiimIt
1 inMnnn,other Va.tlnri.
Seminary for young Ladies.
MRS. LUCY L. HOLMES,
R N o ,37 Barnard Htreet,
LLElVESn limited number of pupils—all tlw
Brandies of English are taught, and Mn. Ij*
N<
Air. Robort Habersham,
Mr. Josoph Tumor, uspt. usine,
M*J* fUrke, Mr. Gordon Gucrmd,
Mr. Solomon Cohen, * Judgo Charlton,
in, * Judgo Ch
R. Wayne, M. D.
THAT NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL
THE MILLS HOUSE,
Recently Erceted at the
Corner ol* Meeting and Queen-sti*
CHARLESTON, SO., CA.,
A ND furnished in a style not exceeded out of
the city of Now York, will bo
J’OHITIVELY OPENED
for the reoeplion of Boarders and the TravelisgPil^
u Tuesday, the
Thursday, 3d of November,
T. 8. NICKERSON,
oct 31 l tr Proprietor.
untry, for whose benefit it
-- »nd Daughters of ... , w . „ MVWV MOUWIlfc ,
is designed, nud whoso happiness it will promote—a
fresh supply just received at the Apotheoaries' Hall, by
; J. E. DkFORD.
J IJEICCUHHION CAl'Si Gun Flints,
l Sorows and Nipple Wrenches, Gun Looks, Sorow
rivers and Vicos, for sale by
oct 27 • F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st.
J UHT ItEU’O PER HTEAMEIl-^uThbU
Apples; 2d do l’otitoos; Smoked Tongnes; It
boxes Cheese; Scaled Herrings, No 1 do, for sale by
°°t M W. D. FORD.
OUNDK1EH.—tiurdincs, Pickles, Catsups, Pro
Cy serves, Prunes, l^ndon Mustard, Swoot Oil
Alaokerel No 1, Salmons, Coudfiah, for sale byl .
Oysters, h; tlio shell by tho barrel. Ordors for
Open Raw and Pickled Oysters filled with promptness.
A share of patronage solicited by W. D. FORD
oct 28 Jefferson-st — Waldburg’s Buildings.
OHAWL8. T Kich Printnd Caahmnro Shawls,
^4bU*8"hUt!*'?^oK!?,^ I '* , ‘ oy8t * w1 ’-
Laroche a bowne.
H AMH, HAMS.—10 cusks of priino bagged
Hams. For salo low at
YYo*
aimeros, T 1
c,v CA8MIMUUKM, TWKKDM,
. Milt ItllVK’ wnn iii.i.. i in.i.i ’
fj'OK HALE—Two boys 21 uud 22 years old
c accustomed to waiting as Stewards aboard of a
steamboat, very likely, healthy and sound. Amdv to
noy3 WM. WRIGHT.
N'OK HALE-A
I raised. A mulatto boy 16 years old, city raised^;
td a man 40 years old, a Porter. Apply to
uo * 3 WM. WR1QHT.
LW HAIiE—A woman 27 yours old, u good
r Washer and Ironer, and her child 18 months old
A woman 26 years (old, country raised. Apply to
WRJG
v ® r y dcairable building
.i'Jif 2 Vafili't 0n l York ' ,treet - Perclval Ward,
. 0 p simple, tor sale by [nov 3] WM. WJUGHT.
QMOKKD HALIBUT, Smoked Halmonn
.?* re i el s #d P« r 8fr»nmr 100 lbs. Smoked
Halibut, 100 do do Salmon, 2 bbls Pioklsd do, 1 do
?° HnlibuU’ Fin*. 8 bbls Pig
llama Kmn..r Ae., for Sale at
_ _ tl . ..J.EXANDFR'S,
Cor Bal! and Coagrcss-sts. Monument-eq.
UHT BKC’D PER 8TKAMBH—10 bbls.
Apples, 19do Prinio Eating PoUtoea, 2 do Cran
berries, 5 boxes Lemons, Cabbages, Ae.
„ GEO. ALEXANDER,
Cor Bull and Congress-sts, Monument-sg.
S rHIHKYa—10 barrels old Honongebola; 1
puncheon Scotch Whisky; ldo Irish do. For
by loct 19] HYLAND A O'NEILL.
bbl*. just recti ted bJ UYLaND A ON
TUHTttEC’JD, intilore, 1ft bbls Canal Flour,
fjf,, 8 half do do, 6 do new Buokwheafe, 25 bags do do
5bbls Self-Raising Elour, 6 hags Extra Choice Goshen
Batter, 6 boxes do do Cheese, for sole low for oath at
ALfeXANDER'8.
* Cor Ball and Oongreea-»te, Monument
k
I ME AND FLOUR.—One Thousand bar.
J rt\s Lias tad Fifty barrels Fleur, landing and
w*S b)r WUQlLkM, «aa.X * C5.
H1H1I L1NEN8, dkc.—4-4 super extra,
8a P er and superfine Irish Linens; 9-8,5-4and 6-4
Pillow Case Linens; 8-4, 10-4, 11-4 Barnsley * heavy
Sheeting Linens; Damask Tablo do; Brown and
filched every quality. Towels and Napkins, with a
full assortment of Ilocee Furnishing Goods; Flax Os-
nabnrgs, a great bargain.
M. FIIENDERG AST A CO.,
178 Broughten-st., op. St Andrew’s Hall,
iA.P
1TLKS AND I’UTATOBH.— Just re
ceived per etoamor a fresh lot of Northern At>-
L’otatoes, and Italian Fig Paste, at
BERLIN A NATHANS,
Under BL Andrew's liall.
W OOD—WOOD-300 Cords Prime Wwd,
for sale by DAVID DILLON,
oot 25 Foot of West-Broad-et.
L| OE
-1000 dozen daily txnocted to arrive
or aale by GEO. A. AloCLESKEY,
No 149 Congreee-st.
rjOTTON At LINEN TWINK-H.,gii. g
1/ .off M.tri,. do j l-low Lin,, »od Cottok Bono,
f ot Ml. by SAM'L I'AI.MKH d: BON.
fMfWSn.MW, Mill nnd Pill 8... of
KJ all sixes, hall assortment in atore and for sale
by SAMUEL PALMER A SON,
Gibbon's Building
P ATENT BALANCKH Ac Menlo Beams
—Small Ten Soalea and Weight*, for sale by
Weight*, for sale by
SAMUEL PALMER A SON,
Gibbons' Building.
pIANO AND TABLE OOVBK8.-A very
X handsome lot of Cloth Piano end Table Covers, nt
m KEMPTON k VER8TILLE8.
728t* Julian and 105 Bryan-U*., Waring'* Range.
J UHT RECEIVED*and ia store, 3,000 fit-
TAMQXAm. Ji D'lmsh
STOVES! STOVES!!
CALL AT
JOHN J. IflAlRICE'S,
No* iO, 12 and 14 Bamardttrft , <
WHERE you will find ae good an
JSjMM as th?r* is in ths city—which on exiBioh<%
will compete with any; and all of wbieh
be v arrantod to bake, boil or roast, orthipu*
chasers can return them. Having an over stock of
UAIittE COOK STOVES,
thoso in want would do well to oall, being P»rckM*j
last season at a reduced rate, I fool positive in iv"(
1 can sell any thing in the shape of a large Ceekjti
Stove cheaper than those purchased this eooion.
all kinds or Parlor, Office and Hall Stovei on tbo
accommodating terms and latest styles. A'so, T>a
Ware of every desoriptiou.
Cast Iron Pumps for Wells and Cifteru.
Lead Pipe of the variousCallibre.
Wooden Ware, of ovory description.
Brooms, Scrubbing and Dusting Brushes, «*.*«■
Glass Lamps for Fluid and Campbine, OU,*Ve.
HOLLOW WARE
° Having two of the best Plumbers In the United Suu*
I am prepared to run Water Pipes on correct prlnn-
plos, of the bast material. I would refer to work dot
iu tlio new buildings of Mr. Waldburg. Mr. Wtn.BwJ;
hart. Stoddards, Lloyds ane Clrcopelye, and num«r««*
other buildlugs in the olty.
oct 31
JOHN J. MAURICE-
Factorage and Commission
buhinehh.
I WILL contiuue the Factorugc MdConiow«w
Business on my own acoount, No.W4^jVfiH*®^
DRESS MAKING.
MRS. J. L. GEORGE ,
B EGS to announce to the Ladies of Bsmvt
that she la again prepared to do Drew Ms M
o. 219 Congress-street. ...
**-All order, from Ul. Country prompUy .iM‘ a
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Cor. of Cougre.a and Jeffer.ou-.UM
MAAS A HEVMAMN.
PROPBIETOB8.
M aas * hkyhann «re fully
to their uu.tum.n. uud tu Am. wto »•»
LS Suv.uuub, the lurgMt Miurtui.nt »t
Fall nud winter Coat.. ,„ r r
Cloak., O.er Cuut., V..H «»d eaUlMtf » ■
variety of approved etyle, for Geutls®*®* * u *
Boye. Their stock of Clothing will con, P e t r MU tip ill
other in this city, for good material, worka. w v
reasonable prices. —also— n l# iKt«4
At this establishment, may be found a w* 1#T|(<
assortment of Cravats, 8oorfr, Stocks, us«W' u-u
Suspenders. Shirts, Undershirts and Dr»w« liai,
and Caps, Umbrellas, Trunko. Carpet Bag* **■ >y
.tu et... ,hu whut, of
Bnkcry! Bafecryl I
3 1'IIK undcrBignetl bus* !"“« ■“ i “ l '” r “ tlS^Ld?
L sens of Savannah, tiiat he will °PJ n , ^
ovomber, a Bakery .stt the ®°£ ne ^ of. hot of
Charlton-strssts, wnsre hs will ha ,# ^®
and the largest else Bread for the prios. #
being cash aud no erefiit; he will v ni m •**
friends and the publio in patronlsioff ** lni ^
““’tk.t. tu bu puld for in ud.unou end Btat V. *
ouly. Ticket, o.n be left ut tbo huM. If *
Broad carried to any part of the olty. C*J D
the order of tho day with n.e. as I a cuiw® 1 ?,*
by-gone days. What I have tost n
«ill make up with good p ay i n g p & tr o n
larger sixe bread, as cash will move tha
...PlM. Cuk.. nud Bulk, to b.
Music, French and D*®*?*!
1 188 J. CAOK, recutly from *rM»' B ,T
comm.no. n B.l.ot 8uh«I ubout a.
•r for tbo liutruotion of Youu, MiM" i.qalit
mob uud Druwlug. Tor further pur“«,
V. W.Skiff’,, Brougliton-»troot,erM — Mt»_
A
Boarding.
FEW Meebonies can
. good Board 3d dose Iw®
PWDAftatti*
In »* j. im | wits
m tits ***** #|g