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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17. 1854.
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DAILY,$6—TRIWEEKLY |4—WUCK1.Y, »'i
rmill IK AOVAMUN.
Where pajtneut ti not n»»J# In advance. the •-■liarae* will
ta^AtUty ytt.miy Geerfi'a*%*, for Tn Weekly ftrt*aud
SAVANNAH, QaH
fjjUNDAY MORNING. HEPTKUBEU IT, MM.
Uit or Miwbtn.
11» following ta n list of the lumber* of the Young
Mm'* Benevolent Association, arranged alphabetically
Ho**, Wu
Ht'MiURKve. W
Knj.it, W. It.
LAWNWa.8. A T.
L*MT, A. J
IXiVKU, J M II.
LaxnitNiiiixr:. D. V
UfTcnu, 0. B.
Mjcnoxunj.. (I 0. N
Norris. J, A.
Ojtbi.W. W
0WK.tR. J.tO. W .
Poami. W H.
QtUNTOCK.jR., J-
iUMRAirr, Rev. T.
SUAtTKR. O. W.
Sntvrajtr, P, II.
SvxMI,F. M.
Yjlikav. W. N.
Wren. J. T.
ARROU*,0.8
lUutr.F. W.
BVCU*»,II.J
Cumu, B.
Cumnu Liwm
cukxvry, vr a.
cum, is
OMK,Qao.H.
lUuu.1, Rev. w T l).
DAIU,F. 0.
luvnroRr, A. C
Pou,M.T.
F*R»,T. A
FlRXit, M.
FOUJOI, W. 0.
Oumut, Bar. J K
H>err, W. L.
Ham, c.
HltUlt of tll< City—omnnl Heporl.
Friday, Sept. 15—9 P. M.
INTIRMKNtS— LAl'RKl. OROVB CKMKTKKY.
Andrew Rothwel). 19 year*, yellow fever, Ireland.
Elbert Q, Crumley ,9 years, yellow fever .Savannah
•Mary Atm Margul, 23 years, yellow fever, Ire
land.
Daniel Keefe. 39 years, yellow fever, Ireland,
Dr. Stephen N. Harris. 31 years, yellow fever,
Georgia.
J. T. Niles.47 years, yellow fever, Rhode Island.
Jeaaee Bratly 18 years, yellow fever, England-
•Thomas Drown, 28years, yellow fever, Ireland.
•Edward Dogcrty, 22 years yellow fever Ireland.
*— Redman, 40 years, yellow fever. Ireland.
•Died at Hospital.
CATHOLIC CRMKTKKV.
Maria Welden, 27 years, childbed, Ireland.
John Ledwldgc, ‘20 years, yellow fever, Ireland.
Patrick Kelly, 24 years, yellow fever. Ireland.
William Jordan, 19 years, yellow fever, New York.
Thomas Ijiraar, 34 years, yellow fever, Ireland.
Janies Mernaga, 30 yoars, bilious fever, Ireland.
John Fagan, 6 years, yellow fover, Georgia.
Ann Higgins,2 months, unknown, Savannah.
Richard Keefe, 20 years, yellow fever, Ireland.
Henry Sevlll, 22 years, congestive fever, Ireland.
Ellen Byrnes, 2C years, yellow fever, Ireland.
Blacis.—Abraaiu, 72 years, old age; Sam, 45
yean, bilious fever.
J1BBKKW CKMKTKHY.
Cecilia Cohen, 27 years, yellow fever, S.Carolina.
Kendal Boiey, 14 years, yellow fever, Germany.
Total interments 25—19 yellow fever.
Progrcaa of the Pestilence.
We trust that we are not mistaken in announcing,
os the conclusion to which our inquiries have brought
us. that there is an abeyance in the progress of dis
ease in oar midst. Should tho weather, which has
been exceedingly warm for the most part, since the
storm, grew colder, tho change to which wo have al
luded will probably immediately become palpable.
We regret to say that there is still a good deal of suf
fering for lack of physicians and nurses. Yet every
eflort is being made to relievo it. Thauks, (ten
thousand thanks!) to tho liberality of our friends
abroad, wo have now the means of allcviatiug to a
great extent tbe wants of the poor and destitute.
Among tho deaths of yesterday wo are sorry to an
nounce that of Jcdqe W. Hakims, of the firm of
Harbis A Brown. Mr. Hakkih, was we believe a
native of Hancock County, for raauy years lived in
Macon, and for tbe last two or three has resided in
this city. He leaves many friends. His partner Mr.
Brown, Is also ill, with tbe epidemic.
Since the foregoing was written we have had a
pious shower, the effect of which wo hope will he
favorable.
Aid and kind word* from Aniciicua.
The following kind words and strong appeal in
behalf of our city we Bad iu the Atnerious Republi
can, of Sept. 14th :—“We are pleased to slate, that
in our little and beautiful Americus a creditable
effort was made on Monday night last to raise funds,
and an efficient committee appointed to call upou
our citizens to contribute to this noble purpose. We
are satisfied that the appeal will not he made in vain.
We pity tb&t individual whose bouI is so narrow and
contracted, who, under circumstances of such deep
affliction as now Burronnd the people of Savannah,
has no sympathy for the suffering, and no charity to
extend for their relief. We sincerely hope that the
citizens of Americus and tbe surrounding country
will show, by their liberality on this occasion, not
only that they have a heart to feel for the woes of
others, but that they cherish some sense of obliga
tion to tbe people of Savannah, for tbe liberality
which they have displayed in aiding to its comple
tion the Rail Road enterprise to which wc are all
looking with so much interest. Come friends and
cast in your contributions to this God like charily
Help to succor the dying; to feed the widow and the
orphan; for by yonr timely ministrations you may
cheer many a desponding heart, aud carry comfort
to many a spirit, almost ready to sink under the
weight of Us misfortunes. But what we do, must be
done quickly."
Relief fob tub Savannah Sufferers.—'The
amount contributed in Athens for the suffering poor
of Savannah is Five Hundred Dollars. Contribu
tions were taken up in the only two churches that
were open last Sabbath, the MethodiHt and I’resby
terian. The contributions bunded in at this office
have been placed with tho others. Those who have
not contributed, and desire to do so, can hand the
money to Mr. Henry Hull, Jr., or Mr. Mays, at the
Bank, who will send it to the scene of distress. By
the latest accounts the fever was increasing, and the
state of affairs now in the city Is almost beyond de
acrlptlon.—Athens Banner.
Post Office Robbery lit Augusta.
The Augusta Constitutionalist states that the ru
mor that depredations had been committed on the
Post Office at that place, amounting to from twenty-
five thousand to one hundred thousand dollars, is a
grave exageration. " Twelve or thirteen thousand
dollars, says tho Constitutionalist, will cover the
whole amount, and nearly all of it was recovered from
the negro boy, who confessed that he committed the
depredations. Not the slightest suspicion attached to
those connected with the office. We are pleased to
state, that from the stringent regulations adopted by
onr energetic Postmaster, in every branch of the hue.
inessof the offioe.and which are daily enlorccd.it will
be scarcely possible for so unpleasant an occurrence
to happen again. It afford# ns pleasure to state, that
after conversing with the Postmaster, and learning
fally, tho nature of the reforms instituted by him, no
one interested, need leel any fears as to the safety of
monetary remittances, so far as the management of
tbe Angusta Post Office is concerned.*’
hum lUa KxeelUnRy Gor. Johnson.
The following la tho beautiful and touohlng letter,
mentioned by us a few days alnce, In whlolt life Ex-
colloney Gov. Jounson tendered aid from the State
Treasury to our infferiug oltfeone :
Executive Department, )
M llleil guy life, tig., Sept. 13,1854.5
Hun. Joun K. Ward, Mayor of Savannah i
Dttir Sir .-—The calamity by disease, atariu uud
timid, which spreads such gloom and grief over the
city or Savannah, watUug her ouergles, suspending
her btuiiiOMM, bearing to the grave hundreds of her
citizens, uud carrying anguish and woo to ovury
heart aud hearthstone, cannot fall to awakeu tlm
keenest solicitude in ovury benevolent bosom. Being
the seaport of Georgia, dlflkslug thrift aud prosperi
ty by her liberal enterprise, the State, throughout
her whole extent, will promptly respond to the call
for condolence mid sympathy which emanates so
loudly from her stricken and suffering people. 1
have kept silent as long as I can ; and 1 leel that, us
the Executive of a generous mid warm hearted peo
ple, I should be unworthy my high trust, if I with
held, for another hour, the expression ol tho puinful
I emotions with which l contemplate the march of the
I pestilence. Receive, my dear sir, my unfeigned sym
pathy for the sufferings of the city of Savannah, mid
{ tho assurances of my highest admiration for tho he
roism with which you maintain your post, in the
| lace of danger uud death. May God, in His mercy,
I preservo you, and fill to overflowing your cup of
j blessing!
lu view of the destitution of the poor of your city,
who may be unable to provide themselves with need
ed comforts am) medical aid, considering the affile-
thru uC Suvauuah, under the circumstances, os an
affliction to the Slate at large, and tbut it Is but just
and humane that all the people should enjoy the
luxury of extending relief, 1 venture to inquire o!
you the extent of your necessities, in order that I
may make a suitable contribution in bcliulf of the
State. Ills perhaps not strictly within the prov
ince of thu Executive ; but, so far from censuring, I
atu greatly deceived iu the character of the people
of Georgia, if they will not cordially upprovo such
uu application of a reasonable amount of public
money. At nil events, confiding iu their inagnmiiui-
ity and geuecoatty, l shall not hesitate to tender to
you, as Mayor of the city, such sum us your reply
shall indicate to be reasonable and proper.
I pray Heaven to rebuke tho pestilence, restore
the sick, uud comfort the bereaved.
Respectfully, yonr ob't sv’t,
IlBimciiKL V. Johnson.
Kt-publlc-imlsm in Spain—How Louis Naim-
lean Likes It.
Tbe l'uris correspondent of tho New York llmihl,
under date of August 24th, writes as follows :
The accounts from Spain are of the most unfavora
ble kind. It seems to bo evident that the present
government cannot hold on. It is already but a rope
of sand. The question is, whut shape will next ap
pear out of the political cauldron. Tho moderados
are sinkiug every day ; and this in spite of the pat
ronage and protection of Lord Howden, the Brltah
Ambassador, who is known, during O'Donnell's diffi
culties, to liuvo given him the shelter of his domicil.
On the other hand, Mr. .Soule, the American Minis
ter, is unmistakeubly on tho alert, and by every
means in his power is lending a hand to the leaders
of the republican party, which is daily increasing in
numbers and influence. The change which has oc
curred during the last fortnight in public opinion is
said to be prodigious. The nrogressistaa are hourly
expanding into republican (am. At Madrid at this
moment, is concentrated the red party of all Europe,
and the test of their success in Spain will bo tbe Im
peachment of the Quceu-Mothor, with whose down
fall will be associated that of the Bourbon dynasty.
There is a secret, though not avowed, struggle going
on betwixt the English and American influence and
Mr. Soule is working the game with his whole soul.
Another question arises—what line Napoleon is
prepared to take. He Ib known to be watchingcvcuts
with the deepest anxiety; hut there is no Bonnpartist
K in Spain,and under such circumstances,judg-
om hi# antecedents, it is supposed that his bias
is rather with Mr. Soule than with Lord Howden ;
that he would rather the republican party succeeded
thau that of the Bourbon dynasty should be contin
ued. The republican once set on foot, may then be
left to itself and its suicidal tendencies, when the
French game of 1852 might be again enacted in Mad
rid, under the same fortunate auspice# which render
ed it so sucoessfiil in Puris, and a Bonaparte take the
lead.
Bishop Gartland.—Tho report of the death of
Bishop Gartland, which appears ia the Charleston
papers, doubtless grew out of the announcement of
the death of Bishop Barron, of tho same church.-
Bishop Gartland, we are gratified to know, is still
up, and assiduously engaged iu tho duties of fils call
og-
Prospect of n Row in the Austrian Umpire.
A late letter from Europe thus discourses upon the
prospective troubles of tbe Austrian Empire.
As soon as the war hecontCH serious between Aus
tria, Russia and the Western Bowers, a revolution
will break out simultaneously in Italy, Hungary uud
Poland. Nine-tenth* of the Austrian army are com-
posed of Poles, Hungarians, Italians, and others.
Austria has hitherto taken advantage of the hatred of
these people and races to put down uny revolution in
their respective countries. If an insurrection broke
out in Italy, Austria sunt Hungarians and Poles to
crush it, sn.l if in Hungary, Italians uud Create were
employed to extinguish It. But latterly revolution
ary propagatidlsrn lias been going on In the Austrian
army, and the enslaved race# of Austria will not
tight against each other. Whole regiments will he
sure to go over to the patriotic side. Even in the
slight outbreak which took place j short time since
in Parma the soldiers joined the insurrecUoiiMteaud
many of them were shot for so doing.
, LATKIl FROM UUUUl’U.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
THREE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
Progress of (lie War—Kef until of Sweden to
join the Allies—Choirrn still at Vanin—
Consols Advanced—Cotton Improved —
llreailstufTs Deellneil, Ac,
Halifax, Sept. 12.
The steamship Niagara arrived here at 11 o’clock
to-night, bringing dutes from Liverpool to the 2d
instant.
The Arabia had not arrived out.
I’KOOHESS OF THE WAU.
Lloyd’s has authentic news that Marshal St. Av-
naud will leave Constantinople on the 3d, iu take
charge of the expedition to Crimea, which by that
time would liuvo reached its destination.
Vienna, Friday.—Yesterday Prince Gortachakoff
made a confidential communication to Count Buol,
and requested similar explanation ; also notified him
that he bad communications to make to the Emperor
in person.
Belgium, Friday.—Russia will not accept the Aus
trian invitation to commence negotiations upon the
basis stipulated by tie Western Powers.
London. Noon, 2d tnst.—Consol# closed at 05&.
I'OLITICAL NEWS.
The general po.itlcal advice# by this arrival, being
only three days later than those by the St. Louis, are
very meagre and unlinportunt.
Affairs in the East seem to have made no special
change. The war continues in about the same atti
tude. No muvemeut toward# peace, and no further
fighting of moment.
it is now fully understood that Russia positively
ly refuses the invitation of Austria to negotiate lor
peace, on the basisof the Western Powers. The Czar
says lie will light it out before budging one inch from
his previous determination. That lie is in no partic
ular hurry about meeting the enemy, lie i# willing
that they should have time.
Several ships whoso destination was not known,
had sailed from Vurna on thu 24th and 25th ult.
An army of Turks was marching towards Ulutzes.
The Russian forces were to be ut Joattey oil tUe 3d
September to make it their head quarters.
Thu overland force still holds Galego.
Austria and Prussia still stand in the mime posi
tion towards the allied powers and Russia.
Franco and England were tranquil. Mpuin contin
ues much agitated uud the government unsettled.
PROM THE UALT1C.
I-Tuiice and England liuvo decided to dismantle and
abandon bomersund.
It is said they offered it und the A laud Islands to
Sweden, on condition of her declaring against Russia
but Sweden refuses to accept.
On the 2Ctb Vapier ond Marshal d’Hilliers proceed
ed to Margo, iu sight of the Russians, who blew up
their fortifications and then returned to Abo, wlier
15,000 men are In garrison.
A small engagement, without loss of life, occurred
at Abo on the lntii, between 18 Russian gun boats
and some steamers iu the Black Sea.
Reports about the Crimea expedition were but to
the 21st of August. Nothing was kuown of the em
barkation.
The cholera continues at Varna-
Stormy weather prevailed in the Bluck Sea.
Private despatches from Varna to the 24th ult.,
statu tlwvt live ship# with troops sailed on tho previ
ous day and six on that day. the destination of which
was unknown. The opinion gained currency that the
destination of the expedition would be Anupa, and
that the fleets would winter there.
Marshal St. Armtud will hold a general military
council at Varna, to inquire whether the army is lit
for servico during thu present sickness on the Dan
ube.
The Turks continue to occupy Bucharest and tiro
strengthening all strategctic portions, and are re fer-
tilying Glenovu.
Portion# of the Turkish forces ure moving upon
Gulatzes Almal.
The Russians on September 3d.would beat Jassev,
their head quarters. The overfund force still holds
Galutz for hospitals and magazines.
8PAIN.
yneen Christina's property boa been all confiscated
and she lias Iveun expelled front the country.
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool, Sept. H—Cotton—There is a strengthen
ed tone iu the market, and middling and lower qual
ities have udvauced id.; (teller qualities remain un
changed.
Breadstuff's—The weather continues very favorable
for agricultural purposes, and breadstuff's have large
ly declined. Flour has declined 4s, for the week ;
wheat Is to Is. 3d., and corn Is easier. The quo
tations are Western Cunul 27s; Philadelphia aud
Baltimore 28s. ; Ohio 2!fe. ; red, Us. u 7s. 9d.
Provisions -Gandiner's circular says Beef i# un
changed, with a limited business at previous rates ;
medium qualities wanted. Pork is firm ; Inferior un
saleable. Bacon is unchanged, with a moderate de
mand at previous rules. Lard opened heavy, hut im
proved at tho dose. Hales of the week 35(1 cwt. at
52s. ; closed quiet and firm.
Money Market.—Consuls dosed ilrm at 95^—the
highest point torn twelve month.
I’rogress or the Fever In Charleston,
By the report of the City Register it will ho seen
that there were nineteen deaths from yellow fever in
this city yesterday, being two less lliun on the day
previous. The visit of our reporter to the different
liospitul# shows that the disease, although it may not
be virulent, cannot Is.* considered us decreasing. For
the twenty-four hours ending last evluing. there were
twelve admissions und two deaths at tho Roper Hos*
ur a ,d“B**louH und one death at the Marine
Javan.—It Is understood In Washington, that Bri
tain and Holland are to contend with ns with much
more energy, for the commanding lutluuncu In con
nection with tlm foreign commerce of Japan, than It
was thought probable they would essay, not long
since. Nevertheless, little Apprehension exists Imre
that they will be able to rob us of tlm legitimate ad
vantage of our superior enterprise, ns manifested In
being first to Induce Japan to liccunio n legitimate
portion of tho commercial world. True, they have
great advantages in tlmlr superior experience with
Eastern affairs and commotion with Eastern com
merce which will bo pushed to their utmost. The
Government have, however, doubtless long since ta
ken inensiiroH to profit by tlm good Impression which
wo have already made in that quarter, as manifested
by Japau’H treaty with us. Fiom various ulrcumttuu-
cos within our own knowledge wo can entertain no
fears that our merchant*,manufacturers,artlzans and
ship ownora will full to lw the chief recipients of the
benefits to How from tho achievement or our govern
ment In opening tho ports or this strange nation to
tho commerce of tho world.— tVashmuton Star, m.
Cliolci-n ml Columbia, I»n.—<4r«at I'aiilc-.'IYr-
vlbte lUortaMtya»tlua1n«SB Muspt-mlrri—l*t-u>
pl® deserting the Finer.
Yonx, 1*a., Sept. 11.--Tho telegraph I# not work
ing between Imre und Goluinhia. There Is a rumor
that tho operator at Columbia, amongst others, lias
fallen u victim to tho terrible scourge. VVu have hud
no communication with that town sinco lust night.—
The train Is expected about Imlf past two o’clock,
when further particulars may Im> obtained. Various
rumor* nro in circulation. From all 1 can gather,
there have been about eighty deaths of cholera, in
cluding yesterday, sinco tho disease appeared on
Friday last. It has Iwen unusually fatal, very few
escaping who were attacked. Home amongst our
host and most prudent citizen# have fallen victims.
Tho panic Is almost beyond conception. Every store,
except Drug und Doctor’s offices, nio closed and busi
ness entirely suspended.
A very largo number of persons Imve already left
town for various location# iu thu country, and hun
dreds are leaving every hour on loot, in carriages
and other vehicles ami on horseback ; also on the
cars. The whole populace is completely panic-
stricken, and It is feared there will not bo enough
left to uttend to the sick or Imry tho dead. At lust
accounts tho epidemic was raging with great viru
lence and on the Increase, notwithstanding tho great
decrease in population. Many who wore taken died
in a few hours. Expresses have boen sent to Phila
delphia and elsewhere for physicians, who liuvo iuul
familiar practice with tho disease. The calamity is
truly appalling.
The Uliolira ui Columbia, Fa.
regret to state that there is no abatement in the
virulence of tho scourge with which the people of Co
lumbia, I'a., are being uttlicted, its ravages l«ing
more rapid aud fatal than it bus been nt any other
dace In the country, when the proportion of deaths
o the extent of population is considered. It is be
lieved that thu number of inhabitants lias been redu
ced one half, and does not now exceed 3,000. Up to
3 o'clock on Monday afternoon the number of deaths,
as stated yesterday, was 50, and we now learn that
between tlmt hour and 9 o’clock yesterday.tlieoggre-
gate of deaths was increased to 78, being 32 in eigh
teen hours—nihe of which occurred between daylight
and 9 o’clock yesterday morning. There still remain
ed at that hour forty cases under treatment, which
were being hourly increased by new cases.
The above particulars wc learned from passenger;
who came down in the morning train from Columbia.
The town hall Iiuh been turned into a hospital, and
the physicians from Philadelphia. Dr*. Bouden,Spon*
cer, ami Bunting, witli the local fuculty and a num
ber of citizens, are doing all that can be done to alle
viate thu sufferings of tho victims.
The origin of the disease having been traced to the
reservoir water, several citizens pnqpeedcd to the riv
er and opened tho sluices that threw tho water into
the feeder. On opening them a number of carcasses
of sheep were found lodged there, which had been
thrown into the river at various times by parties who
had been freighting sheep on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Of course the use of the reservoir water has
ceased since trie discovery, hut there had been no
check of the ravages of the disease up to the hour of
our latest intelligence from the afflicted city llatil-
more American, Sep. 13th.
Washington News.
Washiuton, Sept. 11.—The Cabinet held a long
session to-day, in which Cuba aud Greytown arc be
lieved to have been the texts lor cogitation.
William II. Harrison has been appointed Collector
ut the port of Richmond, Va.
Messrs. McCullock of Maryland, and Gillett of Now
York, tho former a Controller and the latter Solicitor
of the Treasury, are now spokeu of for the position
of Fret Controller.
Mrs. Benton, the excellent mid highly-esteemed
wife of Col. Benton, of Missouri, died in this city to
day. Col. B., was passionately devoted to her, and
her death is u great blow to him.
A Cabinet meeting was held this morning on im
portant dispatches received from the American Com
missioner at the Sandwich Islands, concerning the
treaty between the United Stutes and those Islands.
Rain, Rain!—After n drought which hud nearly
parched up every green thing, wo were visited by
rain on Saturday lust, since which wc have boen fa-
vored with copious showers. This “little rain,'' al-
tkough it# effect# upon cotton will l>c Injurious, will,
we trust, be of great benefit Jo pens, potatoes and tur
nips—Athens Wa'chman, Sep. 14///.
Cholera at Martinsburo.—The cholera broke
out at Martlnsburg, Va.. one hundred mile#from Bal
timore, on Friday evening last, and in a few hours
some ten or twelve deaths are reported toliave occur
red. On Saturday, however.it had not continued so
violently, but very few deaths having resulted that
day. It is thought that it watt occasioned by an im
portation of watermelons iu overripe state, which
were partaken of too freely by the sufferers.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist of H*nt. 15th
The lellow Fever.
We do not recollect when onr city was thrown in
greater commotion than on yesterday afternoon,
when a report gained credence und circulation, some
said one, some two, and wo heard it run up to eight
cases of Yellow Fever had originated in this city.
His Houor the Mayor promptly called the Board
of Health, and the several Physician* together in
the evening, at the City Hull, for the purpose of as
certaining the correctnc## of the various reports, and
to give publicity to their correctness or falsity,’
In company with many other citizens we attended
and found the doors closed, but its soon ns we were
recognized by the Mayor, he came forward and in
vited us into tho room, expressing at the same time,
that it was his intention to keep the press and the
public fully advised of every case of Yellow Fever
originating in this city.
Wc listened attentively to several reports made by
different physicians, which wc must acknowledge
were not very satisfactory to our minds, (and we
and old yellow Jack are old acquaintances,) ami
though we would gain more information on the sub
ject coining up under discussion. But just at this
important time we were politely requested to leave,
which wo did.
We believe it is the inteution ot our worthy Mayor
to give lo the public the earliest information .should
this dreadful disease make its appearance in our
midst, and wo cun only assure our renders that we
shall do every thing in our power to forward his
views.
Since the above was written it will be seen by the
official report of the Hoard or Health, that hut one
death lias occurred in this city, that is said to have
originated here. This report should remove the ex
isting excitement on the part of our citizens. Should
another death occur,and it comes to our knowledge,
we will promptly report it.
Council Chamber.
Augusta, Sept. 14, 1854.
Meeting of tlie Board of Health--The Board of
Health reports one death by Yellow Fever on the
14th. The subject was a mulatto giri, about fifteen
years of age. Also a German, J. Roald, aged 30
years, u citizen of Charleston. who contracted the
disease before his arrival in this city.
L. L. Antony, Secretary.
TO T1IK CATHOLICS OK HAVANNAH.-^Tlie
umlvralgnnil iloxm* It life painful duty—pain
fui uuitar thaAppalling olramnataiieo* In whlell All-wlae
I’ritvldaiioo li\* thought proper to place iih—-to warn the
Cathollca of (lie oily avaliiHl receiving the inlnlalratlona of
an unfortunate IVleat, a atranger. who I* nt preaenlln thin
city. He name hither about two or three weeks since from
the IHooen* uf Mobile, offering III* aervleea. It wa* hoped
he would have boon a Hood «-ud to UN. but lie llti* proved
himself a public Hoaiuln! ; ami the tinihollu* aro consequen
tly warned agatuNt having and communication with him.
lie has nohimiltlCN Iu tlm Dloceaa.
tKU’H. XAV (1AKTUN1),
Mil Hlsh'ip iif.-SAvaiiiiiili
SOTH'K~Oii Wedio-M.lov neat, mid during the
'* v -32> oniiliiiuance of the alckucNN, the I'uliuik! IIoiinh
will be cloned. Pile notice will bn given of IU re aliening,
eeft—li! W. II WII.TIIKIIOKK ft CO.
There are few things which allur
than sitting down to write u notice i
LAND (iKRMA.N UllTRKN, because We
are conferring n public benebt, and
m greater plea.so
Hie celebrated Hou
• folly conscious i
ir bear!
that
by our notice* many have been induced to take these Hit.
ter.*, and been rescued from dentil by Dyspepsia, l.iver
Complaint, tie... ter the core of which it is certain. H Is
prepared and sold ouly by Dr. C. M. Jackson, nt the Uer-
man Medicine Store. No. 120 Aicli street. Philadelphia.
set
eod'Jr
We see by the Court Records, that the two counterfeit
ers, White of Buffalo, aud Urwvvm-e «! Kpping. N. ||,
have been placed under ten thousand dollar bonds each
for making ami selling imitations of Aykk'h C'iikiikv Pkc-
ToKai.. This is right If the Law should protect men from
imposition at all, it should certainly protect them from
being imposed upou by a worthless counterfeit of such n
medicine a# Ayer’s Cherry i'.ctoraf. We can only com
plain that the piiiiisliiiiFnt is not half enough. Tim villain
who would for paltry gain, deliberately trillo with the
health uf hi# (eltow man, liy taking from their Bps the cup
of hope, when they are sinking, anti substituting a false
hood—an utter delusion, shout be punished «t least as
severely a# lie who counterfeit* the com of the country.
set
III!
ooteta | t luii it halites the
-nslly it yields to the virtues
The discovery of Hint sin
ning thu highest tn sclent e.
Haragn or Hie Cholern—Ucplornble Condi
tion of thu Fcoplr.
Columbia, I'a., Kept. 13—There were forty cases
and fifty deaths of Cholera yesterday. Tho disease is
still raging with unabated malignity. Several new
case# and many deaths this morn fug.
The Town Hall has been converted into a Hospital,
■vhlob I* filled with the tick und dylntf. Tur tiaa Jjcon , „„„ „ om>TOr , » ollovlito
buret In v»noo. port. .mijc town, uu u iirarentlve, pungu or the umiutcil. Ii„w»v«r. iiiimS
1 *u bopu of irurlfylnu ttleutmuMphere. kunuStunu, lire uliroud, uud "tmmdSUuta
The distress und suffering is boyoiid description i-»»« o.« - • r _ »*tm# i»
»nd principally for want of nurses and attendants—
fhe dead cannot be buried as fast as required—near
NOTH’I-:—ilio HloRioci-ST JOHNS will
tier regular trip* to Fit tat ka, Florida, touching at
tlm usual laiidlngs on. Tiitirsdav, I4tli Inst., and continue
to leave every Thursday thereafter.
so’J CI.AHllORN ft CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
jfr^^g^NoTll'K.—A Consignee wanted for 300 barrels
Molasses marked A. per brig Tottisend. Janes,
from New Orleans. soptl'J F, J. OGDDN.
fl£"Ji^»NOTlCK —In consequent-!) of the restrictive tjunv-
online regulations, enforced on nte river St.
Johns, the steamer St John* will not leave tev Florida un
til further notice.
#optH CLAtlHOBN ft CUNNINGHAM.
ar^5s>NK\V YORK ft HAV. NTKAM NAVIGATION GO*
All goods landed from tho stesmers or Oils linn,
and nro not taken away, will bo stored nt tlm expense ami
risk of the consignees.
sept8 l-AUBLFORD, FAY ft CO.
AND SAVANNAH NTKAM NAVI-
if^aNKW YORK A»
GAVIGN COM I'A
What a dreadful disease is m
skill of physicians.' Yet how i
of t'AHTKIl’M HIM NISI I MlXTI’KK.
golar remedy should rank
It never fails. Try It.
Principal Depots at M. WARD. l.’MtHF oo.
Slldeii lame. New York.
HKNNK1T ft UKKRS, No. 126 »lulii-st..HI 0 |inioml. Va,
And for -ate by THOMAS M. TUKNKU ft CO.. JAMKB
II. CARTER. A. A SOLOMONS ft CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN, Savannah. K. H, 8TBOECKEK. Macon, aud by Drug-
gists and Country Merchants everywhere.
uugl7—lalra
(2f-—NOTICK.—Consignee wanted for 200 coils rope,
marked II. ft It, per brig Townsend. Jones, from
New Orleans. selO P. J. OODKN.
Hint the Benevolent Association. Imve provided
- - ..... ...... ,„ v ; four store# witli bread for distribution, a* above, vir. .-
lospilal, mid three mlinissioiiH and three deaths nt | W. O. Dickson,corner Bryan st. aud (’ongress lane.
the Alnu-bouae—total ndmlHsions nineteen, nml
deaths six. There fe doubtless much suffering among
the poorer classes for the want of funds to procure
medicines *ml comforts necessary to alleviate the
ly every person ho# left the place. It ia estimated
thatout of a population of about 5000 only about 1500
’ nfri 1 ^ amongst these the scourge Is dreadful—
All business is suspended and itoree closed.
known to exist they are generally to be found. Wo
are p eased to notice hy a subjoined communication
that twelve hundred und fllty-llvc dollars have been
contributed within the lust two days towards main
taining that excellent charitable institution the Ro
per Hospital. Let us hope that tbe good work will
continue.—Chat. Standard^ Ulh.
October ii
_ . . „ -JpH o
wpQ PADULFORD, FAY ft CO., Agents,
af"^fft»NOTICK.—During tSe absenoeorw. If. WiltbcT-
)fi-r ft Co., from Georgia. John D. Fish. Ksq . js
constituted our legal Attorney.
W. II. W1LTBKRUKR.
Per VV. C. McKcritle, Attorney,
t-ej-j W. 0. McKENZIK.
FOR FRK1UHT OR CHARTER—The line copper
fastened schooner H. M. Wain, Densten. master.
tepttB apply to F. J OODKN.
NuTlt’F..—In pursuance of an order of thu la-
lerlor Court, July Term, tlio Clerk will receive, at
Ids office, until the 26th day of September next, Plan# of u
COUNTY JAIL, to be erected In the City of Savannah.
One hundred itellar* will he paid for an approved plan of
tlm same. Ity order or tho Justices.
aug-J ' JOHN V. ttl'II,MARTIN, Clerk i.v. i\
HAVANNA1J, ALBANY AND Ol'LF It. R. CO.
An instalment of ton per cent, on the cnpitul
stuck of tlm .Savannah, Albany aud Gulf Railroad Cmiqm
ny is railed hy resolution of tho Hoard of Directors, paya-
1 ’ t tlie Company’s office, 08 Hav street,on tlm 2d day of
’ jyJM— law JAN! I*. HCHKVEN Pres’t.
DIVIDEND NO.V.—Sw-th wWkrs Railroad
Company, Macon, August to. 1864—Tho Hoard of
Diroctot* have this day declared u dividend of four (M)
dollars per share on thu capital stock of the Company from
the busiueaa of the half year, ending July 31st, payable on
and alter tlm 15th inst. Stookholders in Savannah wilt re
ceive their dividendsattho Central Railroad Bank. Hy
der of tho Hoard
nugl3—tin JOHN T. IlnlKKlin.l.KT. Trenail re
notice.—Tim «ie.u,iVucket'vvklakaTci .
••'•--X* N. King, having been thoroughly overhauled and
her cabin retltled. will resume her regular trips to Florida
on Saturday. 12th inst .nt On* iimial hour.
aug» S. M. I.AFFITF.AU. Agent.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
COMPANY. July 2tUli, 1854.-Tim books of sub
scription to llm capital stock of the Charleston aud Savan
nah Railroad, will be opened on tlm’JtUli of Keptenihe
at tlie following places,to wit:
Charleston. Saltketcher.
S, vanuah, Pocotaltgo.
Kdisto island. Oillisonrllle.
Beaufort.
Oralmuiville, laiwtonvifie,
lilufftou, Blue House,
aud to be kept open until further notice
CHARLES H. HANCHF.L.
j.vJU—tmvlO Secretary amt Treasurer.
John Doyle, corner West Broad ami Stewart streets.
F. Cook, corner President and Price streets,
L YV. AverfeR. corner Harrison and West Hmnd streets
WM. HONK,
sol6 President Young Mun Deuevoteut Association.
NOTICE—Consignee* per achr. S. J. WARING,
from Now York, will attend to the reception of
their good*, landing this day at wharf. All goods
remaining on tlie wharf alter sunset will lie stored at the
risk aud expense of the owuera.
Ml F. J. OODKN.
jf r ~ J NOTICE—The Ordinary's office will be open
•-■-aSi every Monday between the bourn of0 A. M., and
3P.M. *u|2l-a JOHN M, M1LLKN. u. o. 0.
Adam’# Run.
Walterboro’.
A*hU]XM>.
Robertville,
Whippy Swamp
Muster Ground.
CITY lllAlt91IAI.8 OFFICE.
Savannah, Sept 13. 1854.
Iu consequence of the ill-health of my family. I am civ
polled to leave the City to accompany them North. 1!
ring my absence from the State. D. II. Stewart. Esq., will
attend to the duties of my office, and Waring Russell. Esq.,
is my duly authorised Attorney. P. M. RUtMKLL
sel4—3t city Marshal.
Republican and New#copy.
MEDICAL NOTICK.
'llm Medical service* of Dr. A. B. Brantley, are hereby
ph'cod at the command or tlm citizens of Savannah, during
the continuance of tho present epidemic. Orders left for
him at the office of Dr. CharlesOanahl, South Broad street,
wilt receive prompt atteutiou, *el4—tf
CLKKK’S OFFK'K, |
Savannah, Aug. 24,1854 J
The Physicians are respectfully requested to furnish the
Mayor by 9 o’clock. P. M., the report of now cases of fever
vrhlcli ma\ occur in their practice during tlie preceding
twenty-four hour*. Hy request of
JOHN E. WARD, Mayor.
EnWAWD G. Wiuwn, Clerk of Council. aug26
BV ROVAL LETTERS PATENT.
THE HVDROMAGEN,
OH, WATKIH'ROOr ANTI-OOHOMITIVK OOIIK HOI.KH.
MANmnrusKD ur
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO.,
44 Market 8t«, Manchester.
Principal Warehouse, 102 Wood street. Clmapside, l/ondon.
England, American Establishment*. 3H Ann street and H*2
Nnaaau street, New York, U. B.
Pl'HK Hydromagenla a vatuabla discovery for protecting
J Hie feet from damp or cold, amt therefore u prevents
ttveof many lung diseases, wtttiunt any doctoring whatev
er. I ho llydromagen la Iu the form of a sole, ami worn in
side tlie boot or shoe. Ha medicated character Is a power
ful antidote to disease.
For gentlemen It will be found agreeable, warm, and
healthy, to wear In the coldest or rainiest weather, as Hie
foot cannot become wet if tlie Hydr-jinageii la Inserted.—
I sidles may wear the lightest sofoil bouts or shoes in tho
most InclmiH’ut weather with Impunity ; while consump
tion, so prevalent nmong tlie young of our country, may be
thwarted by tlmlr adoption. They entirely supersede over
shoes, us the latter cause tho fact to perspire iu a very un
healthy mauiier. and besides. ore not dangerous wear to
pedestrians iu icy weather, like India rubber*. While the
latter cause tlie reet to appear extremely large, the llvdro-
luagen, l»olng a mere thin slice of cork prepared, peculiarly
placed inside, does not increase the size of the boot, or
cause the foot to appear untidy. To children they nro ex
tremely valuable, ns they may engage iu exercise witli
•uuifort anil healthy effects. Tlmlr expense is so slight ns
to scarce need mention ; besides, those who patronize
Uietu will (tod lliutr yearly doctor'# bill# much diminished
thereby.
A# the llydromagen l* becoming more known iln sate l*
Increasing to nil almost Incredible extent, foist year in
lamdun. Manchester, Uirinlngham. Liverpool Glasgow,
I-oeds, Dublin, Paris. Antwerp, Uamburgb. and Berlin, our
•ale# reached 1,7 32,460 pairs, of Cork Holes. Tills year the
number will fur surpass that.
Ask the Faculty their opinion of their value a# tbe pre
ventative for Coughs, Crflds. Bronchitis, Asthma, and Con-
"Tin pilot),
Men’* size, per pair 36 eta.
Ladles'do do 30 els.
Boys’ ft Misso* do 26 cts.
Ntmca.—From tlie retail prices we make a very liberal
allowance to Jobbers nml Wholesalers, so that auy store
keeper may make a line profit on tlmlr sale, while they ure
nit article that inny be kept iu any store, among uny class
of goods • For terms apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY ft CO..
m-14—dftu'.’hn 38 Ami street. New York
THE CHEST.
HIK A8TLKY COOFKIt, DART., AL B.,
TIIK EMINENT MKDIUAI. I’KACTTTIONKH, Ills LKET A VAI.UAHI.K
LMIACV TO T!IK WOIU.D IN Ills
Greut Fr«ventattve t»r Consumption, nml
Unfailing cure for /‘iilmanary Diseases,
WITHOUT THE USE OF MEDICINE.
Rlr A. C.. Dart, invented and advised the use of tbe
MEDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTION,
r I TO ail person* of all ages and conditions, as n certuiu and
.1 a safe shield against those fearful diseases, consump
tion, Bronchiti*. Asthma. Coughs, Cold*, ami oilier nfllic
tions of the Lungs, which arise from the exposed state of
the cheat, according to fashion, and the continual changes
of our climate.
-ThO Protector ” Is simply a clieuiica'ly prepared fur,
lined with silk amt padded, which, suspended from the
neck, covers the chest, in so ugreeuble a manner tlmt.once
worn, it becomes a necessity ami a comfort.
- Tlie Protector." although but recently introduced into
America, is making rapid progress through Uiv U. States,
tlie Canadas. .South America, and the West Indies. It has
for a long time been a staple article In England and on ttio
continent of Europe, while it has grown iu many countries
to tbe position of an article of dress.
To demonstrate them* facts enquire or any English resi
dent in your vicinity of his knowledge of the beneficial ef.
feels of wearing the protector, without recourse to doctor
ing of any kind. The cost of wearing these articles is a
mere trine, and one will last some years. No one who vat
lies the health of himself or hit* family will lie without
them, Tho Hospitals iu this country are not alone recom
mending them,but rapidly Introducing them, llarcourt.
Bradley ft C'o.. of London, and Manchester. England, were
originally entrusted with tho manufacture or tlie Protec.
tor*, hy tho lamented Dr. Cooper, aud continue to manu
facture according to hi* original instructions, aud there
fore recommend those wlm would wear the protectors, to
see to their beinggenuiue.
Remember this is a staple article, and no patent modi
cine.
RETAIL meta*.
Oent’s size 81,60 each.
foulie#’ do 1.00 do.
Boys'ft Misses do 76 do.
HARCOURT, BRADLEY ft C<>.,
38 Ann struct, ft 102 Nassau atreet. New York, U. 8.
Principal Warehouses. 102 Wood street, Chenpstde, Lon
don ; Manchester, 44 Market street. Manchester. England.
H„ H. ft Co., nro establishing Depots for tlie sale of the
Protector, in all parts of America. Physician*. Surgeons.
Druggists. Clothiers, Dry Goods merchants, Hatters and
Milliner*, also Gentlemen's Furnishing .Store. Keepers are
entrusted with the wholesale and retail distribution of
them, and to whom most liberal terms are offered for their
enterprise, and a splendid opportunity opens to them for
safe and profitable business.
For terms apply to
HARCOURT. BRADLEY ft CO..
sel4—<lftw3m 38 Ann street. New York, l T . S.
COMMERCIAL.
Suvniuinlt Murket. September 10.
CorroN.—No transactions yesterday.
AlAKliME INTELLIGENCE.
p.il:i OF -UPAS’VAIL...
..SEPTEMBER 1« 1*64.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Hr bark Lizzy fount. - —. from Cardiff. Wales
railroad iron, to 1‘odelford, Fay ft Co.
CONSIGNEES I’KICCENTItAb KA1LRO.YO
SEPT, 38 —20 bale* of Cotton uud mdzo to Bo.stou ft Vil-
lalunga. R Habersham ft Son. W P Yonge. Dana ft Wash
burn, IV M Groniby. King ft Taylor. Brigham. Kelly ft Co.
McMahon ft Doyle.
NOTICE.
VV. GL DICKSON’S
STOKE}
WILL BE OPENED FROM 7 TO II 4. ill.,
AND
l-’i-oin 3 to 0 P. M.
FUU8II SUPPLIES.
R ECEIVED by the last steamer : Choice Goshen Butter.
choice low priced but'.er. leaf lard, sugar crackers, uew
salmon, new mackerel, self raising (lour, ftc.. ftc.
selG—fim W. G. DICKSON,
Barnard street,near the Market.
CI1ATTAHOOCIIKJC LANDS AT KXECU-
TOtt'S SAM*:.
BY leave of tho Probate Court, and for distribution
T£.among the heirs of Reuben C. .Shorter, senior, lato of
Kutaula, Alabama, l will sell, to tlie highest bidder, at
Uuthburt. in tlie county of Randolph. Georgia, on Tuesday,
the 6th day of December, next, the following lauds on the
Chattahoochee river, in the 8th di*trict*of said county, to
wit -. t.ots number 205-296-313-214-32“-328-329-344-345-
340-358-350—and the suulh-tliird of lots number 315-320-
347-357 and 378, composing the plantation of the said Ren•
lien U. tSIiorter. senior, in his lifetime. Tho tract lies with
in three mile# of Georgetown, Gw., and Knfnnln. Ala., and
embraces over 2700 acres, of which about 1400 are cleared,
and near 10U0 acres of river and creek bottoms, of endur
ing and fertile soils. Tho quarters are finely located for
health, and are supplied by a never-failing spring oi great
volume and beauty. There ure cabins, wijh brick cliim*
noys. Torn hundred uegroe*. and all other building* needed
upon such a plantation. The lands are well watered, af
fording superior accommodations for stock ; and the water
gin and mill, and landing lor the shipment or cotton are
not excelled by uny upon tlie river. Tlie entire tract will
be sold together, an an opportunity for securing a planta
tion so valuable is rarely to be had.
I will also sell, at the same time and place, tut of land
in said county, number342 in the 8th district.’near tlie
river, containing 202fo acres, of which ninety are cleared.
Terms of Sale,—One third cash on the first day or
January next, when possession will bo given, and the bal
ance in one and two years with interest.
Tlie pm chaser will bo able to procure supplies ot evt
variety, nnd uil kinds ot stock, on tho plantation.
Persons desiring to see tlie lands ore invited to call
Mr. John H. Mitchenor. on tlie premises, nnd any letters of
enquiry will ho promptly responded to by Col. Eli H. Shorter
of K'lifauln, Alabama, or tlie undersigned.
JOHN GILL SHORTER.
Kufaiila, sold—til Georgia Execute
FAMOUS PERSONS AND PLACES.
Dy IV T. Williams
P UNCH'D Honey Moon and other comicalities
Putnam's Magazine for September.
Chestnut Wood, by ladle Union.
Waring'* Elements of Agriculture.
If lull and tlie Mormon* by Ferris,
iiopptu# Note* of a Theological Student.
Noito’s Fifty year# in both lieincspbere.-i.
Bayard Taylor'# journal to Central Africa.
('apt. Cauot’H Twenty year* in an Afrl :an Slaver.
Sequel to neighbors children,hy Mrs. Myers.
Rev. Dr Gumming# Minor works, also Finger of God.
Shnkspeare’# scholar, being the historical nml critical
studies of liis Text, fte., by Richard Grant White
septia W. THORNE WILLIAMS
If AMD.—600 Ronolson’* prime new Hams, landing tlrU
11 day per sclir Somerset from Baltimore, and for sale hy
ap‘22 OODKN ft BUNKER.
L IMB—1,600 barrels Lime, luiuliug from brig Amelia at
Johnson’s lower wharf,for sale by
set BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO.
G t KOKGIA FIJIUII.—126 bbls and 76 bags super. Georgia
T Flour, just received and for sale by
je’22 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
G 1EORGIA FBOUR.—lfiObbfe superior Georgia Flour- 226
I" sack# do for sale by
Jo8 McMAHON ft DOYLE.
B UTTER, CHEESE AND FLOUR—20 k.-g* selected Go
shen unttur, 60 boxe* superior now Cheese. 28 barrels
fresh ground Genesee Flour—received per steamer nnd for
sale hy aug26 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO,
B UTTER.—20 kegs nnd 20 lutis selected Goshen Butter
lauding truiu steamer, and for sale hy
ninyjll SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
B ACON AND l«UUI—60 litul* prime uew Bacon Sides,
20 do dodo Shoulder*. 10 tierces choice auger-cured
lla*u*. 60 bhl* fo-af foird. Received and («r sate by
»p»7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
R ECEIVED PER I .ATE ARR1VA1R—100 l.l.ds best Bultl
more Hums.TOO do Reynolds ft Son’s do, 2 bids Fig do
2 doShoulilers.2 do Sides, lOo lbs Balogua Sausage*. 2 bbls
Smoked Beef inn2U JOHN |). Ji-ysK.
(JPRINO SILKS—At reduced prices—Barege*. Clinlly*
kJ ftc.. fur sale by umyU DkWITT ft MORGAN.
niANO FORTE FOR HIKE.—Apply tn
I jy" M. PRKN DERG AST 178 Droughfon st
UU. WJ1. R. MOSELEY’S INFIRMARY,
J ^OR the Treatment uf all ('lirmiic Diseases, is now open
ruv tlm reception of patients Room* spacious and
well ventilated, ami evory thing necessary to render life
patient, comfortable. Uimril »l per diem.or *16 per moiitli.
Ills unprecudented siicces* for tlm past ten vear* in the
treatment of all clm.nlo dlsesse*. H ucl. a* dropsy. dyHiiep-
*ia. asthma, bronchitis, fits, piles, liver diseuif' iheiima-
tl»m. syphlli*. canoer*. wens, prolapsus, *nd the voiiou#
diseases mddeiit to females, should not be overlooked by
tbe public In deciding upou hi* merits. All conn ilea-
lion* must be post paid and addressed to
WM. R. MOAKLEY. M. D„
nug2a—dftwly Griffin. Georgia.
f -KIRN-200 sacks Corn, received and for sale lit
w B. MACLEAN ft 00
O llA\(.t>, LEMONS. Ill |-|T:|{ a Nl» (711 l-:i->|: —lt,'. r ,-iv,'.d
per steamer Alabama. 20 boxes Lemons, 10 boxes Or
range*. 6 kegs choice uew Butter, extra. 6 kegs good new
Butter at ’.6 ceuts per lb.. 6 boxes new Pine Apple Cheese,
extra. 8 boxes new Western Chets#,and for safe by
J.DJHHB,
POCKET-BOOK 8TOLEN.
STOLEN from tho aubscriberon Tuesday, the 12th inst..
O a pocket-book containing about $160 more or less, in
bank bills, together with e small athounl of specie, also a
check, payable to my order, not endorsed, for $50. on tho
Marine Bank, signed James A. Fawns, Treasurer, also one
note for $100. signed James Cody, also ono note lor $50.
signed E. Seller*. Tlie public are hereby cautioned against
receiving said check or any of the above described notes,
a* payment of the same lias been stopped.
A suitable reward will be paid for tlie recovery of the
pocket-book and contents, or any portion ofthe same.
«eptl3 JOHN s ACHORDf
ST. MARYS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. V.
S TUDIES will be resumed iu the above Institution.
Monday the 18th. inst :
Terms—For Board and Tuition, per month, payable half
yearly In advance $160
Vacation ifsiient in the College $25
Tlie modern languages—French. Spanish, Italian and Ger
man. form sept-rate charges each |ier term of five
months $|t
Logic and Metaphysics. |x-r term each Sill
For further particulars apply to Rev. Messrs. O'C'onnoll
sept 12—4t
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD—For my man
Boston, delivered iu any jail, sot get him. Hu left
IL "! c ,,lt ' lim "T June. 1852. lie is about 6 feet 0 inches
«K2.high, very black, high forehead, punch mouth, amt
a wide space bslween hi* upper front teeth, in walking turns
his feet rather out. lias a wife at Mr. Joseph Hutton's, hy tho
name of Charety.in Bulloch county, On., near tlie Moll
Ray postoffice, ou Ugeeclio river, it fe likely thnt he has a
pass, and has altered his name. It I* said ho is getting
shingles and wood, up tlie Savannah river, and when lie
goes to see his wife, it is likely he returns on a raft dow
the Canal. My address is 4 Mile Branch, Barnwell. 8. C.
septl2—lyw ' WM. ASHLEY,
HOOKSt HOOKS II HOOKS I It
Received hy N. N. Sibley. Scjit 0.1854.
t lAPTAIN Canot, or twenty year* of au African Slaver,
! by Drantz Mayer, illustrated.
Tlie Dukes Prise, a story of art and lieurt in Florence, by
Lieut. Murray.
The Rye House Plot, or Ruth the conspirator*.
Daughter, hy K. W. Reynolds, vol. 2. and conclusion.
The Nunsery Basket, a hand hook of practice.
Directions foryoung mothers, Stewart’s Diary for 1851
sept8
NAMOLU,
|R Reef roarings in the South Seas. By KP Perkins,
with maps nnd plate*.
Now a day*, Weary-foot Common. By I eitcli Ritchie.
Harper'* Magazine, for September.
White’s Historical Collections of Georgia.
Miller’s Practice of Surgery. By Sargent.
Miller’s Principles of Surgery.
Carpenter’s Principles of Comparative Physiology.
Owen on tho Skeleton and Teeth.
Bushman’* Animal nnd Vegetable Physiology.
Ross’s LendingCases of Commercial Law; Spence’s Equity
Jurisdiction. 2 vols; Wheaton’s Law Lexicon,or Ulcttovary
of Jurisprudence; Bissctt on Partnership; Hlllyard on Ma
rine Insurance; Pritchard's Admiralty Practice; Finla#<m’«
Lending Cases on Pleading; Blackburn on the Contrast of
Sale: Plndor’s Digest of tho Laws of Pennsylvania; Libra
ry of four and Equity, 16 vols, for $10.
Wltl W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
O’
j Tralles, hy
„ NEW BOOKS.
1 , „„ Received hy .S’. S. Sibley. August WA. 1854.
,’AMHON and lamine, by Mrs. S Stephens
Herbert tlie Experience of Life, ftc.
Utah and Monn&ns from personal observations .luring a
six months residence at the (.'rent Halt foike City, by Ben-
gamin G. Ferris. ' 3
History of Cuba, or notes of a travel in th
Matusia Wallow, Illustrated.
Twenty years liti the Philippines, translated from the
French of Paul P. De fo-i Giron ure.
Ancient Monasteries or the East, hy tho Hon. Robert
Curzons. Jr.
The Dodd Family Abrad, by Charles fo-ver
The American Chesterfield, or the way to wealth, honor,
distinction. '
Bryants Poems, by William Culllu Bryant
Isabella or the Pride of Palermo a Romance by the au
thor of an Orphan Girl.
Tho (..ntletiiAir, I^uighter, or ft great City'aTemptftMwin
by the author of Mobel. the actios* M
The Adventures of Hurcules Hardy, by Engine Sue a Sea
Tale of great interest.
Roa Woodvllli., or tlw ItaURlltor, b, Air, Duma.
Hunts Merchants Magazine. Knickerbocker
For sale at No. 135, Umgyess street. nngll)
R 1
NEW HOOKS.
ECEIVED June 27tli, by 8. 8. Sibley.—The Iron Cousin,
i or Mutual InUnence—by Mary Cowden Clarko.
fo-ctures on tho True, the Beautiful.aud the Good—by
M. \. Cousin, increased by an appendix on French Art
translated with th* approbation ofM. Cousin, by O VV
Wright’
The Pilgrims ot Walslugham.a romance of the Mid.lle
Ages, from the accomplished pen of Agnes Strickland —
Apart from its superior merit, the work itsetr is oneof
marked originality. No book in tho broad range of modern
fiction—miles*.Indeed, it be thofar famed "Arabian Nights’’
-will in auy degree compare with it. From beginning to
end it i* a volume of fuscination.
Oodey’s Jjtdy’s Book for July; Gleason’s Pictorial. F<
sale at No. 136, Congress street. , j 0 og
C II B A .
IIISTORV ot Culm, or Note* of a Traveller in theTrop. vn ,
11 being a political aud tiistorical account of tbe Island
to the present time, by Warturin VV. Ballou, with engrav-
ing*.
The Plurality of World*, attiibuted to IVliewell. with an
introduction hy Edward Hitchcock.
Guido ft Julius, nr Sin aud the Propitiation, exhibited
with true consecration of the sceptic, translated from the
German of Tlmtnok, with an introduction hy John I’ve
Smith. *
IJngard'M History of England, vbl. 0,12 mo.
Ranking’* Half Yearly Abstract nf the Medical Sciences,
January to June 1854.
Skoda on Anscultatimi and Percussion.
Hughe’* clinical Introduction of the practice uf Auscul
tation and other modes nf physical diagnosis ol disease* of
the lung* aud lieurt.
Danniel'a Equity Practice.
Hlory o» Partnership.
aiiKffi) W. THORNE VVII.LIAMN.
C UfAMI'AUiN AND CLARET.—60 baskets quart# and
J pint* lleldHcick ami Excelsior Champaign, 40 case* |J-
ou brand Claret Wine Fur sale by
octl W W GOODRICH.
1 A ASTERN HAV.—160 bale* primu l-jistern Hay in store.
It for sale by jy’JO K. VV. BUKKR.
H ACtlN—10 hlul* primu Bacon .Side*, 20 do do do Shoul
ders. 15 tierces choice tfegar-cuced llam*—received pei
steamship Keystone State, nml for sale by
*ug27 SCRANTON JGllNSTGN ft CO.
KUKSII AIUUVAL.
•J/VJ1 1W)SHR1<8 prime Western Corn. 200 huslud* fresli
OUvl ground Meal; also a good lot of Huy. Just t
oelved and for sale hy
nug26 CHARLES H. DUKYKK.
H OPE—000 coils prime Keutucky Rope, for sale by
se’J WEBSTER ft PAt.MER.
( TORN.—600 tia<a suuerior white Corn, landing from brig
J Josephus, from Baltimore, and for sale by
je22 __ BRIGHAM. KELLY ft Co
L IME.—600 libls Lime, lauding from aohr. Mary E. Pare
aona, and fur «ale by
J®7 BRIGHAM, KELLY * 00.
RlHMimat Ihiii Cured!
EITHER INFLAMMATORY, ACUTE OR CBBONjC.
So difference h.no severe or haw long sianaing.
r I t||E undersigned. Druggist*, have for sale that invalua-
1 bte and sine remedy. Nurlimnre's Rheumatic Compound,
now *o universally known and no highly appreciated by
many thooaami* wlm have long been cripple* and have
been restored tn perfect health by Its use. The extensive
manufacturing arrangement* a* also a desire lo meet the
clrcuiiistanes of all who may l>« afflicted witli this disease,
and make It, to them, tlw ciflfoKiewT. as It is the most
uk .six. un-deol treatment bare determined the proprie
tors to r. iluce t ic price to tiihkk imji.imiu* per bottle ; at
which the agents will sell It in future.
Sold in OglMlmrtie, by Pembeiton ft Ellis; Macon by L.
IJtt!e. luidl'ayn* ft Nesbitt; Milledgeville. by /. VV. Little;
Marietta, by Win. Route ; Augusta, by Havllnnd, Risley ft
Co..aud Wm. ll.Tutt, Montgomery, Ala-, by H. R. Jones
ft <-o..iuid Cunningham, Cola ft Co ; at wholesale by A A.
Holouion* ft Co., aud J. II. Carter ft Co., Savannah, Oh.;
ilavilnud, Harrell ft Co., and P. M. Cohen ft Co..Charleston.
S. C„ aud.I, Wright ft <6i.. No, 161 Ctgvrtre# atreet. Now
Orleans.and by Itrugglsls generally throiiglioiit tlw United
Hlutcs.
Tlie uluive are also agent* for tlm *nle of Dial invaluable
Iireuaratton. already so extensively and popularly kuown
by fiutidred" of thousands throughout the United States,
MOKTI MOlUd’S
RITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
The immense sale of this Cordial, during tlie last two
years, and the universal satisfaction It ha# given to all-
including hundreds of tlm most respectable physician*
throughout the country—proves it the most valuable Al
terative nml Blood Purifier ever known, for tlm treatment
of ult diseases nrl King from indigestion, a torpid condition of
tlie l.iver. or impurities of tlie Blood While u« a I’reven
tive of disease*, especially those of a Bilious and Intermit
tent type, nothing lin* been found tn equal it.
Tills Is a purely vegetable extract, pieawwit to take, and
perfectly harmless—even with the feeblest constitution.—
It* action is simple, yet producing tlie most womterfutty
beneficial result*. As an agreeable Tonic. It promotes
liealtbr digestion, at tlie same time replenishing the gas
tric juices and furnishing healthy chyle, thereby imparling
purity ami vitality to the Blood, equalizes its circulation,
newly electrified throughout every proper channel, stimu
late* the Liver to healthy action.
Ue Invigorate* nml Ucatorea tlie Knfeebleil
nml Debilitated.
and thu*. not only removingdisea*e but fortifying tlie sys
tem against it* attack*, and producing and maintaining n
Glow of Health and Ifonuty of Complexion.
This Cordial uud Blood Purifier, should be kept In every
family and used by every individual, a* it may not only
save to them hundreds ol dollars, hut also save them from
ailtictinu. uud even save lilt itself
Price ono dollar per bottlo.
Druggist* aud merchants will be atluue! a liberal di*.
—<>iiiit on both tlie above preparations, nnd can procure it
of our wholesale agents, as above, at our wholesale prices.
DOWNING ft CO.. Proprietors
No. t Barclay street. Now York ; South-western Depot
in foiuisville. Kentucky, orders may be addressed at either
place ^ _ febl6—1 j
A YER’S PILLS.
A new and singularly succes.sful
remedy for the cure of all bilious dis
eases—costlveness.indigestion drop-
*y, jaundice, rhoumnttem, fevers,
gout, humor*, nervousness. Irrita
bility. Infiammatloiis. pains in Die
breast, side, back and limbs, head
ache. female complaints, etc..etc.;
indeed, very few are tlie diseases in
which a purgative medicine is not
more <ir less required, and much sickness and suffering
might lie prevented, if a harmless but effectual cathartic
were more freely used. No person can feel well while a
costive habit of body prevails ; besides it soon generates
serious nnd often fatal disease*, which might have lieen
avoided hy the timely nnd judicious u*e of a good purga
tive. This is alike true of colds, feverish symptoms, aud
bilious derangements. They nil tend to become or produce
tlie deep seated nml formidable distempers which load the
hearses all over the land. Hence a reliable family physic
is of tlie first Importance to the public health, and this pill
lias been jierfected witli consummate skill to meet tlmt de
maud. An extensive trial of its virtues by physicians, pro
feasor*, and patients, lias shown results surpassing any
thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures Imve lieou
effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by per
sons of such exalted position and character a# to forbid tlm
suspicion of untruth
Among the many eminent gentlemen who have testified
in favor of these Pill*, wo may mention :
Dr. A. A. Hayes, Analytical Chemist of Boston, and Htate
Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional charac
ter I* endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward Everett. Senator ol tlie United States.
Robert C. Winthrop. Ex Speaker of the House nf Repre
sentative*.
Abbot Lawrence. MinisterPlen.to England.
tJolm B. Fitzpatrick, Catholic Bishop of Boston ; also
Dr. J. R. Chit toil, Practical Chemist of New York City
endorsed by
Hon. W. L. .Marry, Secretary of State.
Win. B. Astor. the richest man in Americn.
8. fodandfc Co., proprietor* of the Metropolitan Hotel,
aud others.
Did space permit, we could give many hundred cerlificatci
from all partH whore thfPill* Imve been used, but evidem-i
even more convincing than tlie experienceof eminent pub
lie men. fe found in their offecl* upon trial.
These Pills.the resultof long investigation und study, an
offered to the public n* the best and most complete wliicl
tlie present shite of medical science can afford. They an
compounded not of tlie drugs theniRclve*. but of (lie med
icinal virtues only ofVegetablejremdiesextmctedbvcIiPm
feat procesH in a state uf purity, and combined together in
such a manner as to insure tlie best results. This system
of composition for medicines lias been found In the (5herry
Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more eflieleut reme
dy than had hitherto lieen obtained hy any process. Tin
reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode o
composition, every medicine i# burdened with more ov iesi
of acrimonious qualities, by this each individual virtue
only that is desired for the curative effect is present. A1
the inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance enn
are left behind, the curative virtues only being re
ed. Hence it is self-evident tlie effect* should prove as
they have proved more purely remedial, nnd tlie Pill* a
surer, more powerful antidote to disease than any other
medicine known to tlie world.
As it Is frequently expedient that my medicines should
bo taken under tho counsel of nil attending Physician, mid
as lie could not properly judge ol a remedy without knowing
its composition. 1 Imve supplied tlie accurate Formula! by
which botli my Pectoral and Pills arc made to the whole
body or Practitioner* In the United State* and British
American Provinces. If however there should lie any ono
who tins not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed by mail to hi* request.
Of all tlie Patent Medicines tlmt are offered, how few
would be taken if their composition wa* known ! Their
life consists in their mystery. I have no mysteries.
Tlie composition of my preparations is laid open to all
men, nml all who are competent to judge on tlie subject
freely acknowledge their convictions of theirintrinsic mer
its. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men
to be a wodertul mooiclno before its effects were known.
Many eminent Physicians have declared the same thing ol
mv Pills, nnd even more confidently, and are wilting to cer
tify thnt their anticipations were more than realized by
their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on tlie internal
viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy
action—remove tlie obstructions of the stomach, bowel#,
liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irregu
lar action to health, and by correcting. wherever they ex
ist. #uch derangements as ate tbe first origin of disease.
Prepared by Jxmbi C. Avkh. Practical and Analytical
Chemist. Lowell, Mass.
Price 26 cent# per box. Five boxes for $1. .Sold by
\Y. W. LINCOLN. Ha van nail,
HAVILAND. BARREL!, ft CO.. Charleston.
jy8—eodftwlam And b.y Druggists generally.
I-lVKlt UOMPhAINT, DY8PKP8IA, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, and all disease* nrfeing from a
disordered Liver or stomach; such as consumption,
inward piles, fullness of blood to tlie head, acidity ot the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or
weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing ut the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head hur
ried und difficult brenthiug, fluttering at tho heart, chok
ing or suffocating sensations when iu a lyiug posture, dim
ness or visiou. dot* or webbs before the sight, fever and
•lull pain in tho head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness
of the skin nnd eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, limbs,
ftc.. sudden flushes of heat, burning In the flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression ot spirit#, can he
effectually cured by Dr. Hoovujm’# CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackso.v. 120 Arch-
street. Philadelphia.
Their power over the above disease* is not excelled, if
equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as
the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy tho attention of invalids. Pos
sesslng great virtues in tho rectification of diseases of tho
liver and lesser glands, exercising the mostscarchiug pow
ers in weakness and affections of the digestlveorgau*. they
are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
HKXI) AND Bit OOXVI.VCKtl
New York testimony in favor of I)r. Hoofland’a celebra
ted German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson i’liila
delphia. Tho only sure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, uervous debility, disease of the kidneys and
diseases arising Irom a disordered liver or stomach
Henry C. Sheldon. Troy. N. Y.. Dec.30.1850. said : • From
careful observation. I am convinced tlmt your Hoofland’s
German Bitters is a better article than H •’*, K \s,
B ftc. One gentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia. who has purchased half a dozen of tlie Bitters,
says: "It is tho only article he lifts found that has afford
ed him relief. Now he is in n fair way of recovery.’
Budlong ft Saunders. Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 20.1860.
" \Ve know from experience, (having used it in our own
families,) thnt Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters are alt and
more than they are recommended to be.”
E, D.Baker, jr.,Sandy Hill,N. Y.,J»n. 18. 4857. said.
■ Every ono who uses the German Bitters speaks in tho
highest term* of It.”
E. W. Fox. Pulaski, N, Y., March 20, 1861, said : "Your
Bitters are now well introduced. 1 have great confidence
iu it as a remedy,and shall seek teenlargeits ulefulness in
thte community.”
Andrus ft Fowler. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. 25. 1851
said: "The sate of yonr Hoolland Bitters has been very
rapid of lato. It has nbtainod great notoriety.”
They are entirely vegetable and tree from alcoholic stim
ulant and all injurious ingredients, mild in theiroperation
they strengthen the system, never prostrate it.
For sale in Savannah by 4V. 4V. IJNCOLN. A. A SOL
OMONS ft 00., T. M. TURNER ft 00., .1. B. MOORE
CO.. Mid J. H.X’ARTER ft CO. eodftw—jy9
FARMERS' HOTEL,
HOLMESVHJ& UA.
jo*. Tin* uudereigned takes this method of reforming hi#
■gjfrienda and the public generally, that he is prep
““tn accommodate all who may favor him with a
and solicits a share of public patronage.
T WO MONTHS after dale anrdl.Ktt.. ,
the Court of Ordinary of lh |iL| wil1 m,.,
—u .ii tk. ,«i .ut. .,i I.; ;•
county, deceased. « Uu,/ '■
JOHN GROOVER , ""
WilJJAM GROOVER, } U*,.
JOHN UUIlANll’M
HUPKRIOR FRENCH nTrfiv.
clnal properties. 1 *" '“Rirfegii, J’!
Among the many different preporeii (m ,
tn .» mini!, inert U,. I.rtlcltlij
above named. Any teste can msk*.^ ' “ l, ‘» »r.
make one that wit) be countenanoed ,£1 I,„ '
the Medical Profession la quite anoth * r
Bitters is countenanced ., d Z .
Faculty for diseases Incident to our dimte. <
merit of tlie Htoinach.Uhoter*. Ague I'emin Y 1 ifttei*
Fever. Dyspepsia,Debility of the*NerlSS," 1 C
sate hy ,„. r 3(, A . »-
, TEA8, At:, ^
40 half idlest* fim- Black q- .
packages. 30 do do Hyson do Mi . ‘‘ r “'■‘l Ul;
dy boxes line Hyson leas. 40 4 antl'r o' 1 , 1 lb '>-
do. 160 reams medium #)»,, ' "*’«»
Manilla do. 160 do common size sirsw b VV*'-
do hardware do, 400 boxes neirro J' , 1,1 In,;,, I
sire, iri store, and for sale hy ' ' “fe*
& BURANTON. Joil.v.xrnv t ,
MCVBI1HI NEW VVOliu
OIR Jiis|*.tC'arew Kent, hi* J.jfe Ull ,i ,l11 ’
t!) Charles f*>ver. ^
Tlie Orator's Touchstone, or KI.hhim.,.. u, .
Hugh McQijeen. “mpliBet, u
Hughes’Clinical Practice of Auscullatioi
Bennett on the Pathology and , ,
Diseases. W matment of
Rlcoid’s IlluatraUousorSyphitiHc Di.*a.n. ,
4to colored plates. *• w| rti£t»Ur»
The American Journal of Medical fleieori.. 1.., .
l-eslie's ladies Gazette for July. ’ ,or July
Phillip* on Insurance, last edition
A mould on Insurance, with Perkins' \„i,. , .
W TIIWLNB
I1KANDY. WINK AND GIN- - ^
30 H and .‘4 pipes ,i 0
8 bbls superior Old Peach .'
40 do domestic
D) ,*4 casks brown Sherry Wine 0
2 '/ t pipes do do do'
10 u do Port d ,"
26 V do Sweet Malaga “°
Also. 40 baskets Champaign. It nine, u
Holland Gin, 8 quarter casks Cherjy Br.ndy.fo r W te S t lli
rel,2J WEBSnj ft 55f.V
J#3
JAMES K. HILLARD, Proprieti
I.AN1KH IIOBSK-MACON, UA.
The undersigned having leased the above estab
lisliment twg to assure the traveling public that
no exertion# will he spared to sustain the reputation
house. GEO. M. LOGAN,) „ , .
janl'J—4y JAMEH MKARA. I ' l '" '" r "
§ FOR RENT^-The upper western counting room, and
the corner wharf store of George Jones’ new brick
building 011 Bay street. For particulars, apply to
”"'LY ft (X
auglT
BRIGHAM. KELLY
B TG RENT—From tlm 1st of Nov. next, tho House
and two lot* or ground on Tnttnall-street, estate of Ma
ry Hogg, at present occupied by Dr. Heald. Apply to
auglti A. CHAMPION, Agent.
1;
VALUAHbK PLANTATION FOIl HALE.
t UY PLANTATION in Floyd county, containing
(11(H) eleven hundred and sixty four acres of land. 1
•d tor sale. It l* situated on the South side of Etowah
river, and about hair way tictween Kingston and Romo,
nnd has about seven hundred and seventy five or eight
hundred acres in a high state or cultivation, add fe capa
bio uf producing as much Cotton and Grain as any lands
iu Georgia. On tho place is a comfortable Dwelling House
containing seven rooms ; good framed Overseer.* House
and Negro Kitchen# ; a large framed Gin-house and Screw;
an extensive Ram. Stable* and Burn Cribs, all In excellent
order, aud situated on a beautiful eminence overlooking
the farm, and In full view of the oars, as they tuiss the
ltailrord ou the North side of tho river, just by my ferry-
landing.
Persons doeirlng to purchase one of the best Farms in
Georgia, would do well to apply soon. N. BASS
N. 11.—Mv Overseer on tlie placo will show the land to
nny ono desiring to examine tt. Any communication ad
dressed to nio at Macon, on tlie subject, wilt receive prompt
attention. 2m—augO
ABIES’ BRKSaii0008 AT REDUCED PRICKH —French
printed organdies, do Jaconet*, barege*, tissues, gren
adines, India plaid silks, glace summer silks, ftc.; one case
handsome lawu* at 12)4 and 18)4 cents; barege da lain*,
a halters, French oallars, hrtlllanU, ftc., for tale by
J*U D»WITT ft MORGAN,
THE SAND WICH VsrANTvr
SANDWICH Islands Notes, by a Ifeote^o^’
O logs wUh , ’nzr»,.
Twenty Years in Hie Philliplne fefend, lu 1
niere. (Doctor Pablo) with numerous vnj, L4W “
American Cottage Builder, by J Bullock.,, r |C, mM .
People, with numerous plans r ' 0,, “ e
Punch’s Honey Moon, and other comicalities «i.v ,,
ations hy McClenan. 1 * • »itt. ilia,
Ticonderoga. or the Black Eagle. b.vG p, |>
Katherine Ashton hy Howell, author <4 \i„\ HcL,.
Chemistry >1 (jbnniion Life. No. 3. “* r ‘
History of Mjirtlftis. hy Jacob Abbott.
The Isinilon t.incet. for August.
I^slie’s foxdiee Gazette, for August.
U\ THORNE WJLLI tv-
LINEN DAMASK.
GRAY, UKOTHKltiS
auglo
Also, a few pieces of superfine French Chilli,
miinr’.CpSi!."' 1 r ‘" p " lr, " lf
...OUTA., mm,
qnilE annual course of lectures in th:.. Institution ■
Anatomy, by.I I llortUreok. M D
Surgery, hy E Ge.ldiugs. M. D
Institutes and Practice, by S ii.-nry Dick sou M It
Physiology, by James Moultrie. M. D
Materia Mediae, by Henry R. Frost. M te
Obstetrics, by Tlm,. o. Prioleau. M. ii
t.UetulHtry.by C. U.Shepard. M. D.
jlemonstratinn of Anatomy, by Fraud* T Mil*, It n
Prurecter nf the 1’rofeAsor of Hurgerv hv" I t u /• 1
dings, M. D. ™ r,, “* h (M ‘
H-lMltel. 1.WTIKB,.
" • Physician to the Marine mri
Clinical Instructor, lecture* twice a week J d
of that institution. " " ,e
H. \Y. IteSanssme. M. 1)..ITiyeiciau toil 11 . ,
tlw Almeliouw, nt "bid, hkn m, lit
k;
dent indoctrinated in their treatment.
Demonstrative .Instruction in MeJi,;i,„. a „,i
tlmCottege Hospital, by the l rofe*,or, or tl„. Medical l’,‘
ilie r™» fur tlm cuiir.u .....1 tlm t,„,Uu g ,A
luucb tbe mine «« .0 tlm oUmr ottle. ut Urn AtUntlc it
rhe Faculty of the College take pleasure iu callinv
attention of the friends of the Institution to its nrL.i
prosperous condition—the last class exceeding auyeffet.
nier years Tliey Imve been enabled, by the liU-fatitv 0
tlie legislature nt its last session, to make such uUmtiw,.
iu extending and Improving the College building**
promote materially tlie comfort or those In alWvteur."
the l«cturos.
Tlie Anatomical Theatre ha* been enlarged xn.l
pletely renovated, and such changes made as mil secure
tree ventilation, witli a pleasant arrangement id the seat-
They confidently believe tlmt it will not suffer iu eomtari
son with any like structure in the United Stau-s the
lice, with its appurtenances, being as commodious and »t
tractive as any such establishment in tin* country
They have also been enabled to make considerable ad.’i
lions to the Museum of the College
aug22—w4t iIRNttY it. FIRJ8T. S|. ji.. jv lu
FEMALE .SYNOUICAM OI.LEtiK OKIE-
FIN. GEORGIA.
T HE Exercises of this Institution will be re*uiunj on iiie
Second Monday in August Thi* College i, uu ( vr q lt
immediate supervision of tlie Synod nf Georgia It i, »it
uated iu one of tlie healthiest cities iu the Siutlietn
try; is accessible by direct Ibtilroud conmiunicatiim frou.
every portion of the State, aud is iu every re,pen * utwi
desirable place for folucational purposes! The ditciplitH-
employed in the College is firm aud decided, but sttlw
same time mild and conciliatory, (food boarding iilstf,
enn be obtained in private houses. It is of tbe im
portance that pupil* should be present at the menmg ol
the term. augl8—law3 FAlU.lsi.F.P. B. MARTIN Yu>\
ARPKR8’ MAGAZINE, for March, received anJ (ur
H
S. S. SIBLEY
« T(> RENT-—From the 1st of June, a new *n>lcuiu
modiouR four story brick House on F.ltwrt square, cun.
turning ten rooms, with gns. hot ami cold water b»
tiling room and other convenience*, together with out
houses, ftc. Address box 291 post ofiice, m*yl9
C HOICE LIQUORS.—30 hnir pipt-s Otard. ItupuyftCu.
Brandy, pale and liark. our mvn importation, vintage,
from 1840 to 1852; 10 pipes Mender Swan Gin. 20 qr cask*
Madeira Wine, 10 do do Fort do. 15 demijons old r'cheidam
(lin. deraijoned in 1846. in store, ami for sale by
Jy9 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
R ECEIVED BY STEAMER.—Maltese lace, wash blond.
ladies’ lisle, tiiread lmse. dotted Swiss niuihna, white
bonnet ribbon*, ladies' anil genfe gauze vest*, ftc.. for sale
by m»y9 lmWITT ft MORGAN.
N EW i’OTATOES.—lOObbls just received and for sale tv
jy28 CHAMPION ft WATTS.'
R OBE —1.200 coils prime Kentucky Rope, tor sale bv
jy 7 WEBSTER A PALMEk
W ANTED—A (ituation as house servant or child-
nurse, by a smart, active young woman, who has ae-
objection to go into tlie country. Inquire at this office.
aug22—3
S I'NDRI ES—200 liox.'s Smith's and Buclian’s family Soap
100 do Colgate's pale and No. 1 do.20 cask* Byoss'leu
don Porter. 200 reams common size straw paper, 10 bbls
prime leaf Lurd. 50 kegs do do do. 10 half OblsFult n liar
ket Beef. 26 boxes Treadwell's 8odn Biscuit—landing from
brig Auirusta. and for sale by
augllt SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCriON.—Received this day
from New York—1 Case Printed lawn*, at 12H rt* j*t
yard, for sale by apll DkWITT ft MoKOAN-
^JU(JAKS.—10 lilid*. choice N 0 Sugar, a superior article.
O 26 do. Prime do. do., just received ami for aale by
mar3 WEBSTER ft PALMES
P INK APPLES —Received per Robert M. ChkTltMOM
hundred aud forty doz. Pine Ajiples. fifty bunches B»-
nannas and three thousand Plantains, and for axle by
inayl‘2 J. I>. JE»E
|J[AC()N. BEEF, ftc —16 lihda choice liacou Side,, lid"
-O do do Shoulder#, 30 half hbla Fulton Market Beef. "5
kegs ctioice Leal Lard. 60 boxes Beadell’* S's patent Tallow
Ctndle*, 45 do Adamantine do do, 76 do Colgate's and Be»
dell’s Pearl Starch, landingaud for sale bv
jy9 _ McMAHON ft BOYLF.
OUtiG EON'S SPONGE—A superior quality of Cap. Sponge
O for surgeon's use. just received, andforsale by
mar’Jrt W. W. LINCOLN. Monument Square.
B ACON AND LARD.—.NO hh'l- p'lin.e lU.-on Si d ■
do do Shoulders. 60 tierces choice Sugar Cured Hams.
60 bbls. aud 60 kegs prime Leaf laird, landing and for safe
by Js 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
H AY.-100 bales Hay. landing from brig Empire, Irom
New York, for sale by
ap5 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO.
QUN UMBRELL.tS —Another lot of small Scotch Uing
Cj ham Umbrella* for children, just received and for Mb'
by je28 EDWARD KEMITO-N-
B UTTER AND CHEESE —26 tub# choice Goslren Butter.
40 boxes Cheese, landing from steamer Knoxville, and
for sale by nugl3 McMAHON ft DOTi-E
M ACKEREI. -10 whole and 6 hslt bbls No. 1 sod 2
Mackerel, just received and for sale by
jeU HV1AND ft iPNEilJ.
L IME D> ARRIVE.—l,000bbl#Ume. cargo of brigTallu-
la, daily oxpected, for sale to arrire. bv
ap30 BRItiHAM. KF.IJ.Y ft CO-
B UITKR AND CHEh^R—20 kegs and 16 tub# selected
Goshen Butter,40 boxes new Cheese, just received per
steamer, and for sale Gy . .
june’28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft
F OR SALE—A Brick Yard now iu full iqa-ration »lth
jicrnianeut kilns to burn the Bricks in. all necefflMJ
tools, ftc.,ftc.. to carry on the business. This yard n»*
been iu successful operations for a consideratde time ando
only offered ou account of the present owner declining
business. Apply to
augl’J WYI.LY ft M0NTM0LL1N.
F LOUR.—160 bbls nnd Stick* Teunesae Flour, a first rate
article, just received aud for sale hy _
je'26 CHAMPION ft WATT_
N EW ORLEANS SUGAK^tU lihds Refined. 4^ do Clari
fied, for aah> by „ „
may'.i COHEN ft FOSDlCh.
V INEGAR —30 WA# White Wine and Cider Vinegar,for
sale by jel l HYLAND ft O’NKILL
( tlGARS—2o.00u No t UNorijn Cigars. juat’rect'frfd»od
J for sale by *14 HYLAND ft 0’NfcJLfo_
( 4 KOKGIA FlJIUR.-401.ldsi
UT je!4
N OTSELUNG AT COST—But at very low prices 12
cent*, 12‘* cents—»llist received, oue case colorta
Frencli Muslins, good quulity uud fast colors, at 12Sj «*«>•*
peryafl. may6 ADAMS ft BBUnwBR
TRGF'ESSGIt RlTtVE’tTv
HYLAND ft O’NEllJ
P RGF'Fi»SGIt RGWK’S new invented Erosive tte">-
best preparation yet discovered to remove jiencil marks
sihAs or stain* from hook or psjwr. For sale at th*
Store of ncr’Jfl S. S. SIBLEY. No. 136. Cougr«<s *C
R UM AND GIN.—3 puncheons Jamaica Rum ; 10 pipe*
suis-iior Holland Gin. landing and for aale by
|v8 T. V. CONNKRATjt 0>-
fl'FfNNF^FF. BAtXiK—For sale by
J miglx OGDEN ft BUNKER
B UTTER AND'f1 j)Utl—Stokege and 10 tuba selected Gu-
shen Butter, 28 hbts Hiram Smitb'a extra Flour, 28 uo
and 20 linlf do pure Genesee do, received per steamer aud
for sale by jyltl SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft OO- _
F tNK HED ULANKirrs. qutttii. white and colored flan
nets, bleached aud brown shirting*, Irish Uueul, birds-
eye diaper*, long lawn*, huckabuck*, table damask*, linen
and cotton aheetiugs, damask napkins, etc., just received
and for sale by no»19 DiWlTT ft MORGAN-
S horts.—300 tack* for >afe by
I v 1 “ McMA HON ft DOYLE.
R UM.—60 bblsji.uther Feitou’s Rum, landing from bark
Exact, and (or tale hr __
j.22 . BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO-