Newspaper Page Text
I’HE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. IH54.
<tfcr Simml ©fwgifln,
DAILY, (Mow., ft »>■.) TRIWEEKLY. ft WEEKLY. IIY
' PVNOtl « HILTON,
Ufkial Pritikn (nth* City d*d awn/*.
daily, w-nu-wntKi.Y m-wkkkly, n
*1 raYaaia m advauci.
Wbrr* pttmnl 1* not made In advance, the chary* will
I fvariuUy U tot Dally (Mwpitre *», for Tn Weekly fft, and
•r Weekly #3,
. . - — ! * J,fajB = -anrcxr"—
SAVANNAH, GA7i
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1U, 1854.
HyaUk •( the City— imtUiR«|»n,
Saturday, Supt. 16—0 1*. M.
IMTSRMNTR—t.Al'HII. GROVE CKMKTKHY.
Pttlaakl C.Shlck, 16 year*, yellow fever, Hav'li.
Jonathan Olmstoad, 62, yean, debility, Mann.
Wbl Quad took, 40 yean, debility, Kuglnnd.
Vfm. BnAherton, 20 yeare, yellow fever, N. Jersey*
Chariea Delura, 28 year*, yellow fever, N. Jersey.
John Grot by, 26 year*, yellow fover, Germany.
fotfU Ann Jobnaton, 18 year*, yellow tover, Oa.
Antonia Caulon,40 yeara, yellow fover, France.
Henry Rhode, 29 yean, yellow fover,Germany.
Anne Powell, 1 year, teething, Savannah.
Judge W. Harris, 45 year*, yellow fover, Georgia.
Dun fry White, 24 yearn, yellow fovor, 8. C.
Michael Wright, 19 yean, yellow fover,Savannah.
John Pry Green, 0 yean, yellow fovor, Savannah.
Hobit Champion, 15 months, toothing, Savannah.
Blacks.—Susan, 7 yeara, worms, Savannah.
CATHOLIC CKXKTKRY.
Anthony Keane, 25 years,yellow fover, Ireland.
Jano Ladd,60 years, yellow fovor, Ireland.
Joseph Flanulgau, 19 yean, yellow fever, Ireland.
Richard McCabe, 45 years, yellow fever Ireland.
Bridget lloady, 24 years,yellow fever, Ireland.
Total Interments, 21—10 yellow fover.
Sunday, 91’. M.
IntcrmouLs in tho Laurel Grovo Cemetery.
Henry C*aaon,52 years, Yellow fever Franco.
Henry Hahn,21 years, Yellow fever, Germany.
Henry Medfort, 20years, Yellow fever, N. Car’a.
Jamea Quknt, 4 months, Convulsions, Germany.'
B Galvin,38 yeara, Yellow fever, Pennsylvania.
—Behrent, 28 years, Yellow fever, Germany.
•John More, 30 years, Billons fever, Ireland.
Martin Kreiten, 28years, Yellow fever, Germany.
George W. Johnston, Jr., 18years, Yellow fever.
Savannah.
Jausej Warner, 23 years, Yellow fever, PhUadol.
Thomas S. Lewis, 22 years. Billons fever, Sav’h.
Blacks.—Richard Francis, 8 days, spasms.
Cathedral Cemetery s
Michael C. Brady, 2 years aud 10 months, Spasms,
Savannah.
Owen Lee, 38 years, Dysentery, 1 reload,
Mary Stanislaus, 22 years, Yellow fover, Ireland,
Mary Haynes. 18 years, Yellow fever, Ireland.
Peter brannon,26 years, Yellow fever, Ireland.
Michael Martin, 40 years, Bilious fever, Ireland.
Ann Barry,40 years, Yellow fever, Ireland.
Ann Flynn, 3 days, Premature Birth, Savauuab.
Jerome McCarthy, II years, Yellow fever, So. Cu.
John Deviey, 27 years, Bilious fever, Ireland.
Total interments, 23—13 yellow fever.
•Died at the Hospital.
Dr. Brantley.—We are requested to state that
Dr. Brantley may be henceforth found at the office
of Dr. Byrd.
Contributions received by Gsp. L. Code, Treas
urer of tho *' Young Men’s Bcncvolcut Association of
Savannah,” September Ktb:
Meaars. Webster ft Palmes
G. W. Thomas, Esq., Sumpter county, Ga
Mr*. Alberta E. Arnold
W. B. Lawton 20
Hon. A. P. Robertaou, Mayor Augusta, Ga
Sam. B. Spencer, Eaq., Thomasville.Ga
Major A. Porter
Wm. Morel I
Rer. H. O. Wyer, Brooklyn, New YorL
P. Jacobs
Ospt. comd'g Bark Lizzie Loud
M. G. W.. Scarboro, Ua
M. Powell 26
Mows. Verstllle ft Butlor
W. R. FoateU
Total amount,.
. *730
September
Thomas K. Stevens * 20 00
Gen. W. P. White. Me of Hope....
Mr*. Ann M. White, Isle of Hope
Thoma* F. Green, Midway, near Milledgevillo...
D. B. Nichole, Bridgport. Con
John Carutbors, Norristown, Pa
Misa Mary Telfair
C. Koch ling, Philadelphia
W. V. Prentice
Village of BluITton, SC
Mies Elisa Logan
Dr. F. T. Willie
W. Woodbridgo
Total
15 00
10 00
20 00
25 00
25 00
500 00
10 00
2 50
349 50
200 00
20 00
25 00
*1,222
Contributions.
Words cannot express the emotions with which we
publish the subjoined list of most generous coutribn-
tlous. Again we say, Heaven reward our friends,
North, East, 8outhand West for their noble charities!
Contributions received l»j[ Jambs P. Screven,
Mayor pro tem.:
S*pt. 2d.—From Hon. A. P. Robertson. Mayor, for City
Council of Augusta, *1,000.
8ept. 7th—From John Smith, Jun...Savannah. Ga., $100.
Sept. 8th.—From the People of the Islo of Hope, per
Stephen F. Dupon, *89.
Sept. 10th.—From David lmpez Cohen, of Savannah, at
Madison, for self *30, and for M. S. Cohen *10 ; Dr J. G.
Howard, of Sevan nab, at Madison, Ga., *200; Hon. Pulaski
S. Holt, Mayor pro tem., for City Connell of Macon, *500;
for citizen* of Macon, *2068.60.
Sept, 11th.—From Hon. John E. Bacon. Mayor, for City
Council ol Columbus, *500 ; for benevolent citizen* of Co-
Iambus, *600; from Geo. F. Demining, for citizens of Mill-
edgovills, 521.60; from Major W. P. Bowen, for citizens of
Marietta, *150.
Sept. 12th.—From Geo. Hall, of Savanouh. at Now York,
*260; from A. 8. Hartridge, of Savannah, at Madison, *20
also for Mr. Charles Campbell, of Madison, 85.25.
Sept. 13th.—From Hon. A. P. Robertson, Mayor of Au
gusta. for citizens of Augusta, *2371.35 ; from W. H. McIn
tosh, for self and other citizens r* Eufaula, Ala.. *100; Rev.
Geo. H. W. Petrie, for congregation ofPrcsbyterlanChurch,
at Marietta, Oa., *100; from II. K. McCay, Americus. for
citizens of Americus, Ga., *100; from the Disciples of the
Redeemer, Springfield, Effingham county, Ga., *50.
Sept. 13th—From W. H. Wiltberger, Esq., Secretary,
and Treasurer, at New York, from the following persons,
vis: citizens of Savannah in New York, *477 50 ■, citizens
of New York, collected by Mr. Moses Solomons, of New
York, *1060.
Sept. 14tU—From A. A. Smots. of Savannah, at Sparta,
*60.
Sept. 16th—J K. Sass, Esq., for Bank of Charleston,
*250; W. II. Wiltberger, Now York, for II. H. Stotiabury
and his friends, citizens of Few York, *920; W. M. Marl
ing, Esq., President Farmers' and Exchange Bank. Charles
ton, 8. C., *100; Thomas J. Smith, Esq., for citizen:
Monticello, |ltl; for Sons of Temperance, *100; and for
Masonic I<odge, *40; 'rom W. E. Anderton, A. M. Herni-
cast and C. Wagenere. of the Charleston Theatre, being
nett proceeds of Concert at Griffin, On., *34.50.
Sept. 16th—Robert II Gridin, of .Savannah, at Baltimore
*30; Mill FUy, of Bulloch county. *20; P. Clayton, for
self and friends, cf Washington City, *l-"\!>5; C. Hines
and W. Harrison, for citizens of Ilinesvilie, <; v
Zachariah Brantly, for citizens of Washington county,?
*252; Alexander Aikin, of Savannah, for citizens of New
York, from collections made by Mr. Moses Solomons, of
New York, *800 ; Henry Hull. Faq., for citizens of Athens,
Ga., *600; from parties who desire their contributions not
to b* known, *60 ; George B. Reid, Cashier Bank of South
Carolina, *100.
8*pt. 18th.—Daniel ttavencl. President Planters' and Me
chanics’ Bank ol South Carolina. *100; Columbia Flying
Artillery of South Carolina, per H. M. Gibbes ft Co.. *1-30
Citizens of New York, per Richard Morgan, transmitted per
Alexander Aiken, of Savannah, at New York. *420
Blandfng, of Columbia. 8. C., *5 ; Hon. Nelson 'P t, Mayor
of Albany, subscriptions of various citizens. *100 ; Solomon
Cohen, of Savannah, at New York, from citizens ,,j Savar-
nah, *230; James L. Coleman. Esq., of Augusta, fn
loaves of bread dally ; Hon. John I*. King, of Augusta for
100 loaves of bread dally ; Richard J. Arnold. Esq.. (( f
an county, per draft. *500; Howard Association'ol Now
(Means, per draft, *1000; Samaritan Association or
bile, *500; Hon. Mayor or Mobile proposes to sond two
physician, which the Mayor pro tom. of Savannah lu.s ac
cepted. per telvgvaph ; Miss Eliza Logan, Pittsburg. Pa., pei
draft, *200; Finn ft Osmond, SuvannaJi and Albany Rail
road contractors, pe, draft, *100: El ward C. Anderson, pe,
verbal order, *100 ; Citizen. »f I'hllndelphla, P.., ,,,-r Geo
F. Arnold, of same place. *30uo. Total amount *20.123.0 '
EDWARD G. WIIMON.
Clerk of Council.
Canadian Affairs.
It in reported that Sir Allan McNab^consonbl'tn
,n»ki> tin keculnrlitallpn of tho clorjty rarer,J
eminent meMiue which K lve., l,|„, t|„.
the Upper Ccntdc hhtrrul ptrlv, who hnvV made
John Welsh their leader in the House of Assembly
Mr. HIdcEh cannot return to power at present.
Postmaster General Cameron retires from public
life.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Quebec, Sept. 11.
The new Cabinet arrangements arc nearly com
pleted. Sir Allan McNab consents to adopt tno cn
-ire programme of tlm late Ministry, and leave the
Lower Canada section or tlie Minstryas it stands,
mid the Upper Canada Liberals two seats lu tho
i shinet.
Judge A. |{. Hansell left this place yesterday mor
ning for New York, for tho purpose of looking after
the affairs of the Brunswick and Florida Railroad com-
R My .' l ,e will bo able, in connection with
Dr. Oolllos, who Is at present lu Now York, to effect
some arrangement by which operations will bo re
sumed on the XQi&.—Thnmatv\lle Watchman,
NT«r« lined frighting in HtiltOi
A lato arrival at Now Orloftiia brings intelligence
of further lighting In tho violnity of tho Rio Qrundc.
between the regular forces and tho Mexican innur*
gents. A letter from Mclamora, to tho Picayune,
contains thu following stutomont, dated Btsptomher
4th :
In my last I stated that Victoria was Invested by
tho Government troops, mid that sonm hard lighting
was expected. Those expectations have Won fully
realized, Caplatrau, alter his affair with Gen. ('riis,
uiishodrupldly on to join Gov. Garza In Victoria, hut
before reaohlug thutolly ho was mot by orders to re
main outside, as tho supplies wore very short, und It
would bo iinpolitloto shut thonincIvcN up without
thorn. In tho moautimo 1400 regular trot>|m, with a
largo train of artillery, had Invested tho piano mid
commenced operations. Assault alter isoaiilt was
Hindu, but ilio inhabitantsdefondod themselves brave
ly, ami ouch tliuo I>oat Imck tboir assailants, until
Unally, liavlug completely exhausted their nmnnU-
tion, they resolved to evaounto tho city. This tboy
did at night, without molestation iTom the troops,
nud soon formed nJunction with Gaplstrau. Tho loss
of tho troops Is reported to have been vory great—
nearly 400 in killed and woundod. Several officers
are kuown to have fallen. It is reported that tho in-
Burgoutaure in full march for Monterey, where the
people arc to Join thorn. There large supplies of
ammunition in that city uud no troops to dcioml It,
and should tho Insurgents take possession of it, they
can maintain themselves against all the force that
can lw brought against them.
Tho Mexican stuuiuers, which 1 mentioned in my
last aa Just having arrived at tho Boro del ltlo, land
ed 4W men of the 1st Regiment or Infantry. Tho re
port hero is that there are more troops on Midway,
and when ull shall have arrived, that Mutamoros will
have a garrison of 2000 men. There are many doubts
as to tno truth of this report, as it *h believed that
Santa Anna cannot spare that number for this scr-
vice. Tamaullpas is now thoroughly aroused, und
should she bo seconded by some of thu more powerful
interior States .Sauta Anna would be iuuvituhly over
throw n. But tboro is such supinonecs, sucli want of
energy mid co-o|>eratioii amongst this peoplo, it will
be almost n miracle it they succeed. So long as Han
ts Anna cun retain the support of his army, so long
can he remain Dictator of Mexico, lor with 30,000
**ien lie can keep this country, with her 7,000,000 in
habitants, In subjoctiou.
RSLIBKOK TIIK Sl'F'FKItKKff IN SAVANNAH.-At a
meeting of the citizens, held lost evening, the Mayor
and Council were authorized to subscribe tho sum of
live hundred dollars towards the relief ot tho afflicted
people of Savannah. This is worthy of all praise.-
Atlanta Examiner,M(A.
The Sufferers at Savannah.—We learn with
much pleasure that the committee on behalf of the
sufferers at Savumiuh, yesterday transmitted unothc;
thousand dollars—making three thousand thus far.-
This result is highly credituble to our citizens. It
manifests true sympathy und genuioo benevolouce'
The committee will contiuue to meet daily, at tho
Board ot Trade Brooms. Tho following is a copy of
the last despatch :
I’adelford, Fay A Co.,
Despatch No. 3. Savannah, Ga,
Draw at sight for one thousand dollars additional
for relief of suffororsfrom yellow fever.
(5. F. Arnold, on behalf of Committee.
—Philadelphia Enquirer, I5lh.
^ Gov. Bioi.ek—The Harrisburg Union says that
Governor Bigler has been seriously ill, but the fover
lias been broken, and all that is needed to restore him
to his usual health is a little rest, lie will not, pro
bable, be ablo to addrecs tho peoplo again for some
timo
Hon. John E. Ward.—We find tlio following grat
ifying announcement in the Augusta Constitutional
ists, of Sunday :
Mayor Ward, of Savannah Is still improving. We
understand he was sitting up yesterday.
Galveston. Sept. 13—The yellow fever is steadily
Increasing, and tho panic is so greut that our citizens
are flying lu every direction from tho scorge.
Death or a Lady by Violence.
A correspondent of tho Jacksonville Rejmblican,
writing from the Mineral Springs under date or Sep
tember C, gives the following horrid recitul :
" The dead body ofu lady was found floating in the
river, at or near Sawance Shoals, a few days ago, in
dicating a death occasioned by violence, and supposed
to have been lying in the water eight or ten days.—
A post mortal examination was held, and opinions
of physicians were givon, to this effect: She bore on
her head and right ear, a deep gash, supposed to be
the resalt of a stroke from a large knifo ; both arms
unjointed at the elbow, several teeth broken out,
bowels cut out also, aud a stout leathern girdle en
circled her waist. But one garmeut protected her
from the heat of an almost vcrticlo suit, aud her back
was literally baked. To all human nppcnruncc tills
Bubjectot'some diabolical machination, was a young
aud hundsomo lady; features good, although the
tlsh had almost undergone the process of decomposi
tion ; und 1 have ulso heard site possessed a beautiful
hand supposed to be unaccustomed to labor.”
No discovery had been made tending to reveal the
name either of the murderer or his victim.
From tho Georgia Herahl.
Dentil of Dr. i*. II. Wlldnian ami S. T Chap
man.
Georgia is called upon to mourn the death of two
of her most gifted sons. Mr. Chapman died of yel
low fever, in Suvaunah, on the 8th Inst., and Dr.
Wildman on the lltli. We hud the honor and plea
sure of a personal acquaintance with both of these
distinguished gentlemen, and never has the an
nouncement of any fact carriod more sorrow to our
hearts. Mr. Chapman was a uative of Pennsylvania,
hut had been connected with the press of Georgia
for several years, und in such capacity had won a
wide fame, lie fell u victim to his own uoble impul
ses and generous heart', and while death malignantly
triumphed almost in bis own household, he was true
to his post, and forsook it not. Although he might
have tied from the pestilence, like many others of
less nerve, yet he chose rather to meet death in dis
charge of his duty than to be the subject of obloquy
and reproach. “Here did’st thou fall." Mr. Chap
man wus an excellent scholar, a thorough gentleman,
of superior attainments, and unqualifiedly one of tho
most accomplished writers of our country. At the
time of his death ho was editor of tho Savannah Jour
nal and Courier. This notice is necessarily brief;
what more could be said we leave the reader to sup
ply. May ho rest in peace.
l)r. Wildman also tell a victim to his self-sacrificing
spirit and benevolent heart. While the cpipemic was
desolating and depopulating the city ho remained,
"true as steel" and devoted his entire waking hours
(which were many) to the relief of tho suffering sick
and destitute poor. Blessed with a mind of extraor
dinary power und a skill in his profession almost un
rivalled, his active uud praiseworthy (though fatal)
energy lilted him, to an almost unlimited extent, for
extending aid, so much needed ut this time, to his
suffering aud dying fellow man. Ho was not remiss
in this duty. Night and day he toiled incessantly,
and many owe their existence to his skill, science
aud attention. Poverty was no excuse ; and tho in
digent and the wealthy fared alike. Ifo died at six
o’clock Sunday cvevnlng. Muriatcd Tiucturo of
Iron, which he usued with so much success amongst
his patients, proved inefficacious in his own caso • and
although regarded by him as a specific, his system
had become too much exhausted from fatigue and
over-exertion to yield even to the most powerful rem
edy.
His death is not only a loss to the citizens of Sa
vannah—it iH a calamity on the country- Hu was one
of the most skillful surgeons in tho United States a
most scientific physician and chemist, uud possessed
t ull those attainments and accomplishments which
characterize alike tho polished gentlemun and sclio-
‘,‘A 0 !! u11 , . 1 " k,,ow mantle but upon whom
it shall fall we know not. The loss is indeed hard to
be supplied ; and although there may bo many good
physicians and well formed heads, it will be uges ere
tho philanthropic and benevolent science of medicine
will produce such another disciple and laborer I)r
Wildman was probably the most successful litlioto-
tniat in the country, and possessed the unlimited con-
fideiKc pf the public. His extrnordinaiy scientific
akill and hla unbounded success qualify him for mon
umental honor. Dr. Wildman wus a native of Massa
chusetts, and wns 41 years of nge. Peace to his
jnene9.
The reader may well exclaim “truly death loves a
shining mark."
In life they wore c-teeined ; in death they are
mourned. I he editorial corps has lost one of its
brightest slurs, and tho profession of surgeiy one of
its purest gems.
‘ •• In peace and honor rent you here.
No noise, but silence ami eternal sleep.’’
Annual Meeting of the Uomd rtf'Foreign Mis
sions.
Hartford, Sop. 13.—Tho principal portion of this
morning s session of the Board of Missions was occu
pied in reading und considering thennniiu! report.
Henry Hill, of Boston, who has been TWsitrer of
the Board for thirty-two yearn, declined a re-election,
mid offered n farewell donation of two thousand dol
lars.
Dr. Pomeroy introduced a paper on “Divine Instru
mentality for the World's Conversion," which wru
discussed until the hour of adjournment by Drs. Ly
man Beecher, Skinner, DoWitt, and a Bov. Mr. Tuy
lor, of Massachusetts. ‘
At tho Atternoon Session, the consideration of the
paper on the World's Conversion, was resumed. The
discussion was by Ihv. Drs. .Smith. Patton, Bacon
and Pomeroy.
llcv. Dr. Wood then presented n paper oil the Sour
ces for Becruiting the Missionary Ministry. Adjourn
ed until evening.
The entire evening was spent in discussing the sub
ject of supplying men for tlfu Missionary Ministry.—
Itemark*f were made by Rev. Drs. Matthews, Adams,
of New York, Schuyler, Pomeroy, Buird, Ilev. Mr.
Thompson, of New York,and others, when tho Board
adjourned till to-worrow morning.
Crowded meetings were u'sn hold in tho North and
South Churches. At the former, addreses were
made by returned Missionaries, and in the latter, Itcv.
Dr. DoWitt, of New York, preached.
Auouhta.—'There was quite a slum
?K?-?j£2“ n lW rt »J r,n cu »»equouco of there
n our citl nr?i « ea . 11 ° r 11 ue K ro K ,rl h y yulloir fever
Irao n iu,? 1 day previous. Wo hone by tho
malStrn. i? rtncl ?‘ ,holr l°«mey'a oud. wo
55ated no !•«..«« °. **" u ! ,D g tl,em tLoro
(.xi8ieu no cause for their speedy fight Tho nnml ir
that left In nil directions, created » n ni S
it Is well for those loft behind as «u «i
commercial interest of the city,thu?the/ha?# gone
for hud any of them 'won taken with an ,Ausuat ani
September bilious fever, they would have Imaged
Yellow Jack had poaaeuRUm of them, and thus been
Meeting on Kehairnf (he Isvsimsh laffrr*
ei-H tii Philadelphia.
A meeting or tho merchants and others, for the
purp.no of tivklug measures to relievo those ultlltus
of Savaunuh who have boon exposed to much suflbr-
Ing by Uto ravages or thu yellow, fovor this summer,
was bold at tho Exchange yesterday at noon.
YboOHtlng was called to order by Morion Me-
Michael, Esq/, on whoso motion Mr. Win. K. Bowen
wiw called to preside, aud Mr. Beijamln V. Marsh ap
pointed Secretary.
Mr. MoMleliaofeald that tliu object of thu meeting
did not require any explanation. What was wanted
was notion, nut talking, lie therefore submitted the
following preamble and resolution :
Whereas, It has pleased Dlvino Providence to visit
with thu heavy affliction of pestilence and Its attend
ant Riillbrlngs, tho peoplo of Havutinuh, with whom
wo are commoted by tlm uUwust ties of (madly inter
course ; nod whereas, wo feel an earnest sympathy lu
tho iiilHfortunu which hus befallen them, und uii ear
nest dcRlre to mitigate tliv evil so far as It is in our
power to do so: Therefore—
Hesolvttl, That a Committee of thirty Im appoiuted
to make Immediate collections of funds, to bo appro
priated to the relief of such persons in Savunnah as
may stand in need of pecuniary aid In consequence of
the prevailing epidemic ; such appropriation to be
under tlio direction of the authorities of that city.
On motion, the Chair was authorized to appoint
tho committee.
It was moved that tlio Chairman appoint thu Com
mittee nllor the adjournment of the meeting. Agreed
foj.
Tho urocoepings were then ordered to be published
in the daily pupers, and, on motion, tlio meotiug ad
journed.
Such appeals to tho humanity and liberality of our
citizuus are seldom made in vain. Wo trust that, in
this Instance, tho contributions for thu relief of the
Hufferers of Savannah will bo of sucli u character as
to maintain our reputation, and to show to those with
whom wo have been brought into closo commercial
Intercourse tlmt wo lire determined to keep up rela-
tionH of charity aa well oa relations of trade.
Immediately after the adjournment of tho mcetiug,
tho following telegraphic despatch was sent to Savan
nah. It shows that the committee will enter upon
their duties with the right spirit:
PlULADKLl’HIA, Sept. 12, 851.
I’adlefoiid, Fay & Co., Savannah Gu.:
Draw at siglit for ono thousand dollars, aud place
tho same in the bunds of tho Mayor for the relief of
tho sick nud poor. Geo. F. Arnold,
On bohalftbe Committee.
We find thu foregoing lu thu Philadelphia Gazette
of last Wcduesduy. Heaven reward our friends North,
South, East aud West for their noblo charity! We
can only uaanre them that it will be well appled.
Albbnntaaiul Florida Rullrond.
The Mobile Tribune gives tho following extracts
of letters Iroin Pensacola concerning this road ;
Judge Anderson received a letter from Major
Chase tills mornlug, giving us glorious news about
our rail road. Ho and Jordan have signed a contract
with Williamson & Co., subject to the approval of the
Board of this road.”
We had u letter from Major Chase this morning
announcing to us the completion of tho negotiation
and contract for tho building or ourroud* to the Ala
bama line."
The extract below from the Washington Union of
the 8th instant, will render the above a little more
intelligible :
Major Chase—In the Union of yesterday, in an
nouncing tlmt this most efficient unu valuublu officer
of the engineer corps was on a visit to the city, we
stated tlmt lie Imd made a contract to con
struct a railroad from Pensacola to the Alabama line.
Yesterday we received a note from tho Major, cor
recting our statement, which will be found below,
and which wc publish with much pleasure:
Willard’s Hotel, Sept. 7,1854.
Mr. Editor .—I would beg leave to correct a por
tion of an articlo in your paper of this morning re
lating to myBelf.by stating that I have not “ enter
ed into a contract with the Directors of the Pensa
cola and Montgomery (Ala.) Railroad to construct
the road from Pensacola to the Alabama liue, a dis
tance of fifty-one miles, for six hundred thousand
dollars.”
1 am a Director of the Company alluded to, and
recently, under its authority, signed a contract with
parties at tlio North for the building of the road ;
otherwise I am not connected with the contract, ex
cept as a Director aud Stockholder in the Company.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
William H. Chase, Major of Eng.
Death of F. X. Audrey.—The St. Louis Republi
can of tho 10th inst. nnnonuces tho death of P. X.
Aubrey, tbe celebrated “ Skimmer of the Plains," In
au encounter with Major Wclgbtmun :
A telegraphic dispatch from our correspondent in
Lexington, Mo., of yesterday’s dato, advises us of
the death of F. X. Aubrey, the most daring nud cu-
thuriastic traveller of the age. This despatch states,
that letters had been received there by express, ad
dressed to Russell, Waddell A Co., from tlfoir agents
in New Mexico, stating that F. X. Aubrey was stab
bed in a row with Major Weightnmn, iu Saute Fe,
about the 20th of August, and died immediately.—
Aubrey had just made the trip from San Francisco to
Santa Fe, for a wager, in twenty-two days. Major
Weightman was, two years ago, the delegate lu Con
gress from New Mexico, and was on officer in the ar
ray during the Mexican war. Nothing is said of the
circumstances which terminated the earthly career of
the most intrepid traveller that tho world has ever
produced.
The Corn Crof of the United States.—Tho
corn crop is ouo of tho most important crops of the
country, hence tho anxiety produced by the long
drought.
According to the census of 1850, the total amount
of corn produced In the United States was 692,071,-
104 bushels. The principal corn-growing States pro
duced as follows :
Ohio 59.078.895 Alabama 28,763.018
Indiana .,62.904.363 Georgia.. 30 080.999
Illinois 67.040.984 N. Carolina 27,941.051
Missouri ..r»...38.214.637 Virginia 35.254.319
Kentucky 68.672.691 Pennsylvania.. .19,835.214
Tcnnesseo 62.270.223 New York 17,858.400
Mississippi 22,440.552 8. Carolina 10,271.454
A full crop for 1854 is estimated at 700.000,000
From tlio Conotitutiunalist of Sunday.
Yellow Fever Li Augusta.
We publish below the official report of tho Board
of Health. Oar citizens yesterday appeared to have
got over the panic, in a measure. The disease seems
to have taken a new turn In our city. So far the
Board have reported four deaths, three originating in
this city, of which two were blacks, one a girl 15, the
other a child 5 years old.
Meeting of the Donrtl of Health.
Council Chamber, Augusta, )
Friday, Sept. 16,5 o’clock P. M. \
Tbe Board of Health reports three deaths from Yel
low Fever during the last twenty-four hours, one of
which contracted tho disease in Charleston.
William,ft Mulatto boy, 4 years of age.
John Basmahan, Ireland, 17 years, contracted tbo
disease in Charleston.
Mrs. Clara M. Bunch.
The board report the disease in a mild form aud
yielding readily to medical treatment.
L. L. Antony,
• Scc’y. Board Health.
From China—Mr. MeLane’i Visit to IVankln.
Tlio Now York Times has a letter from Chinagiv
ing au account of the visit or tho American Commis
sioner, Mr. McLano, to Nankin. The visit was made
in tha steam frigate Susquehanna, preceded by a
steamer ol light draft to sound the channel. The
progress to Nankin was effected with but slight dc-
lav. Arrived there Mr. McLane demanded an Inter
view witli Tai-Ping-Wung the great chieftain of the
insurgents. Wlmt followed we let the correspondent
state:
Au unswer wasreccivod to-day to Captain Buch
anan’s communication. It intimated amongst other
things, tlmt an inforview might be granted tbe Uni
ted States Commissioner by Tal-Ping-Wang, on con
dition that he would approaeli him ac<’->rding to their
own ceremonial. He must prostrate himself in his
presence, and acknowledge him King of tho world
under God our Heavenly Father. Thai he would ex
pect to receive tribufe from the outside state the
Commissioner represented, io tbe shape of gold, sil
ver, and precious stones, as none durst ever come be
fore him without valuable presents. This remark
able document carno from two high officers of state.
In substance, Mr. MoLanes reply to this was that ter
could not vossib/y recognize the rebellious subjects oj
an Emperor with whom our Government was on
terms of peace and amity, and hus formed a commer
cial treaty, even os equals ; and we must, therefore,
leave them without further intercourse.
Several of our officers, with Westirn pertinacity,
encouraged and udviaed by Dr. Kalis, tho assistant
surgeon, succeeded in pushing their way through one
of tho gates into tho city, and visited the celebrated
porcelain tower. Immediately after their entrance,
objections were made to their proceeding, and at
times their path wns obstructed. But the persever
ance of Dr. Kalis, backed by the determination of his
companions, accomplished their object. They were
taken before magistrate, hut always demanded and
obtalnedtlioirreleo.se ; they refused to kneel tosome
very high officer, telling him that they kneeled to
God alono, and were finally guided to the river side,
where a boat was procured to carry them aboard
ship. One the midshipmen sailed tho walls, and
after eluding a party of soldiers, who tried to detain
him, by knocking one down and jerking middently
from tlio rest, was.snrronnded,taken, and helda pris
oner all night, though not unkindly treated.
We had all ulong been refused admission Into the
city, until a passport could bo obtained from the
Eastern King; hut liecomiug tired of waiting for this,
it was determined to push through some of the gates
if we could. After tlie receipt ortho letter from the
authorities this morning, in regard to our Commis
sioner's interview, fho Chinese were allowed to visit
tho steamers again, and permission was given the
officers to go on shore, and wander wherever they
could get; which led to tho adventures narrated
above.
After leaving Nankin tlio .Susquehanna steamed
sixty miles up the river—forty-live iiiIIch further ihun
any other vessel belonging to a Western nation hus
ovor been. She returned to her anchorage ot Shang
hai on tho 4th June.
Tns Cholera at Columbia, Pa.—The citizens
of Columbia, who remain to take care of tho sick,
receive great-praise lor their sell-sacriflciug and no-
bio conduct. Tho general desertion by the inhabi
tants, and tho refusal of the people of the surround
ing country to visit Columbia, causes much dis
tress among those who remaiu. Oiir citizens have
been activo in raisliift supplies for the sufferers, and
the sura of ono thousand dollars haw already been
raised for their relief.
Two gentlemen telegraphed yesterday to Colum
bia to know whaktliey most needed there. Their
answer was, that thoy nmled flour, which was Im
mediately sent thorn- The suffering among young
children is tho greatest. Many of them havo been
deprived of both their parents, and they are thus left
entirely dependent upon the charitable attentions of
otbera, Collection! are still being made to rellovo
ibis dlltree*.—Phila. Inquirer, Sept. 15.
List or Members.
Tho rnllowinf Is ft lint of tho member* or tlio Young
Mpii’h lloiMMMilant AiuoaUtioii, nniuiged d|ili»li»-llwilly i
ALnaNPHN, P. W.
lloNM, WM.
Au.voui, fl,
Ill'MI'IIHKVH, W.
Itetunr, F. W.
Kkli.ky, W. II.
Bulvnkm, M. J.
Uwhkxck, H. A. T,
OrttCHtii, B.
I.KIIHV, A. J.
CAKrHtct.1.. Lkwis.
l-OVZLt. J. U. B.
CouantT. W. A.
liANDSHMUNK, D. V.
CUHK I.S.
MrruBHx, O. II.
Cook. Uko. II.
Maoikinnku.. (1,0. N.
Daij«u. lUv.W.T, (I,
NmiRirt. J, A,
Dana, F'. (I
Oatkh. W. W.
Davkapobt. A. U.
Owns*. Jno. W.
Di’bk, M. T.
Pohiki-l, W. R.
F’aiiiim, T. A.
Ql'antuck. Jk,, J.
F'innkv, M.
KamhaUt, Rev. T.
Folkkh, W. G.
SiiAvrim. (J, tfr.
Gonminr, ltev J. K.
Htkwakt, D. H.
Havm, W. h.
Stoni, F. M.
IlAt'KT, C.
Yaukao, W. N.
YVmtD, J. T.
Timm are fin? tilings which afford us gmuter plimnure
than Killing downtn write a uutlcaid (lie ceWtinAcd Hnov-
MND Gkiim.ix tlrmuis, because we are fully conscious w«
am conferring n public benefit, and our heart tells us that
by our notices many liuve been induced to tako these Hit
ters. and been rescued from death by Dyspepsia. I.lver
Complaint, ftn., for Hie cure of which It Is certain. It Is
prepared and sold only by Dr. <!. M. Jackson, at the Ger
man Medicine Htore- No. 120 Arch-street. Philadelphia.
sol cod2ivl
Wo see hy tho Court ltecorde, that tho two counterfeit-
ors. White of Huffalo. and Lawrence or Epplng. N. If.,
Imvo been placed under ten thousand dollar bonds each
for making and Milling imitation* of Aykr’h Cukhky I’kc-
YolUL. Tills Is right. If the Law should protect men from
imposition at nil. it should certain!) protect them from
tsdug imposed upon by a worthless counterfeit of such n
medicine as Ayer's Cherry P.etoral. Wo exit only com
plain that tho punishment Is not hulf enough. Tlio villnin
who would for paltry gain, deliberately trifle witli the
health of his fellow man. by taking from their lips tlio cup
of hope, when thoy arc sinking, and substituting a false
hood—an utter delusion, shnul bo punished at least as
severely as ho who counterfeits tbo coin of tho country.
••BMW YORK WEEKLY fcKADIOlC,"
A First L'lass Paper, d#Tot«1 to Political und Mlzl fr®
gross, and to fcvsrythtllg Now that pnmilaes U» ho Uae-
MAMMOTH flirr KMTKMFMMM i
!490,000 Ulfls for 1110 People t
'IHIK PROPHIKTORH OF THE NEW YORK WEEKLY |
J LEADER respectfully summon to the citizens of the
United Htales and of the British Provinces in North Amoi -
lea. that they will present Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand ,
costly and valuable Gifts to Two Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand yearly subscribers.
Tim terms of subscription to tbe LEADER are esilAy |
fn aitranee)—
To Mall Nuoscrlbers in the United Htates t‘2 00 |
To Mail Subscribers In Canada and tbe other llrltish
... 2 60
* 12,000
8.000
6.000
. 10.000
7,600
6,000
076
2,000
sol
lm
What a droatlful disease is scrofula ! How it battles the
skill of physiciaus! Yet how easily it yiolds to the virtues
of Cautkk'h Npa.mhii Mixitrk. Tim discovery of that sin
gular remedy should rank among the highest in srienco.
It never fails. Try It.
Principal Depots at M. WARD. CIX1SE ft CO., No. 83
Miden I-auc. Now York.
DENNETT ft BEERS, No. 126 Main-st., Richmond. Vs.
And for salu by THOMAS M. TURNER ft CO.. JAMES
M. CARTER. A. A SOLOMONS ft CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN, Savannah, K. 8. STROECKER, Macon, and by Drug
gists and Country Merchantsovorywhere.
augl7—islm
NOTICE.—Consignee wanted for 200 coils rope,
vwv-oSj marked II. ft B., per brig Town! end. Jones, from
** " • *' , F. J. OGDEN.
New Orleans.
selO
that tho Benevolent Association, have provided
four stores with bread for distribution, as above, viz ;
W. G. Dickson, corner Bryan st. and Congress lane.
John Doyle, corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
F. Cook, corner President and Price streets.
I.. W. Averfelt. corner Harrison und West Broad streets.
WM. HONE.
sel6 President Young Men Benevolent Association.
af-JSs TO THE CATHOLICS OF SAVANNAH.—Tlio
tF**-2u undersigned deems it bis pAinful doty— pain
fui under the appalling circumstances, in which All-wiso
Providence has thought proper to place us—to warn tho
Catholics of the city against receiving tho ministrations of
an unfortunate Priest, a stranger, who is at present in this
city. Hecanio hither about two or three weeks since from
tho Diocesi of Mobile, offering hi* services. It wns hoped
he would havo been a Good-send to us. but he has proved
himself a public scandal ; and the Catholics arc consequen
tly warned against having and communication witli him.
Ho has no faculties in the Diocess.
f FR’S. XAV. GARTLAND.
sel5 Bishop of Savannah.
NOTICE—On Wednesday next, und during the
continuance of the sickness, tho Pulaski House
will b^dosod. Due notice will be given of its re-opening.
se5—12 W. H WILTBERGER ft CO.
cy—NOTICE—The steamer ST JOHN'S will resume
her regular trips to Palatku, Florida, touching at
the usual landings on. Thursday, 14th inst.. and continue
to leave overy Thursday thereafter.
so2 CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
af^paNOTICE.—A Consignee wanted for 300 barrels
Molasses marked A. per brig Tounsend. Jones,
from New Orleans, aeptl2 9 F. J. OGDDN.
In consequence of the restrictive qnar-
“LJS antine regulations, enforced on tlio river St.
Johns, the stenmer St. Johns will not leave for Florida un
til further notice.
sept8 CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM.
9f-qgSaNKW YORK ft SAY. STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
All goods landed from tho steamers of this line,
and are not taken away, will be stored at the expense and
risk of the consignees.
sept8 PADELFORD. FAY ft CO.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVI
OAl’ION COMPANY.—Until further notice, no
steerage passengers will be taken in the ships of this line
sepO PADELFORD. FAY ft CO.. Agents.
(jtf-'.^jj^NOTICK.—During the absence of W. H. Wiitbei
i-er ft Co .from Georgia, John D. Fish. Eaq.. i
constituted our legnl Attorney.
W. H. WILTBERGER.
Per W. C. McKenzie. Attorney.
sep7 w. c mckenzie.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Tim fine copper
fastened schooner S. M. Wain, Beasteu. master,
sept 13 apply to F. J. OGDEN.
NOTICE.—In pursuance of an order of'tlm Iu-
forior Court. July Term, tlm Clerk will receive, at
his office, until the 25th day of September next, Plans of a
COUNTY JAIL, to bo erected in tlm City of Savannah.
One hundred dollars will bo paid for an approved plan of
the same. By order of tlm Justices.
aug2 JOHN F. OUJLMARTIN. Clerk i. o. o. c.
SAVANNAH, ALBANY AND GULF R. It. CL.
An Instalment of ten per cent, on the capital
stock of tlm Savannah. Albany and Gulf Railroad Compa
ny is called by resolution of tho Board of Directors, paya
ble at the Company’s office. 98 Bay-street,on the 2d day of
October next. jy29—law JAS. P. SCREVEN Pres't.
NOTICE.—Tlm steampacket R'El,AKA, Capt.
N King, having been thoroughly overhauled and
her cabin refitted, will resume her regular trips to Florida
on Saturday, 12th lust., at the usual hour,
augfl S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent.
aj-^5, CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
COMPANY. July 26th, 1854 —Tlm books of sub
scription to tlm capital stock or tlm Charleston and Savan
nah Railroad, will bo opened on tbo26th of September next
at tlm following places,to wit:
Charleston.
Skvannnh.
Edisto Island.
Adam's Run.
iValterboro'.
Ashopoo.
Saltkotclier. Robnrtville,
Pocotaligo. Whippy Swamp
GillisouvBle. Muster Ground.
Beaufort. Purysburg.
Grahaiuvillc, Iawtonville,
BlufTton. Blue House,
and to bo kept open until further notice
CHARLES H. ILVNCHEL.
jy30—lawlO Secretary and Treasurer.
AIKDICAL. NOTICE.
Tlio Medical services of Dr. A. n. Brantley, are hereby
placed at tlm command of thu citizens of Savannah, during
tlm continunnco oftlio present epidemic. Orders left for
him nt tlm office of Dr. ChurlesGauiihl, South Broad street,
will reeoivu prompt attention. kp14 tf
CLLUK’S OFFICE* )
Savax.vau, Aug. 24,1854 J
Tho Physicians are respectfully requested to furnish tho
Mayor hy 0 o’clock. P. M., tlm report of new cases of fever
which may occur iu their practice during tho preceding
twenty-four hours. By request of
JOHN K. WARD, Mayor.
Euwxkii G. Wimpy, Clerk of Council. „ U g26
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah ftlm-kct,September IT.
COTTON.—No transactions yesterday.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
K'l OK SAVANNAH SEPTEMBER 17. I-.64*
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
DEPARTED.
U S 51 sicaiuer Gov Dudley, for Havana &c
Steamer Wolnka. Kiug, Palutka, fte.
CON SIGN KION Phi It CENTUAI, RAII.UUAU
SEI*T. 10.—20 bales of Cotton and mdze to Holcombe
Johnson ft Co, J A Solomons. P IV Alloxnnder. McCunlx, W
Hone. Crumley, Ogden ft Bunker. Wayno ft Sons.
NOTICE.
W. G. DICKSON’S
STORK
WILL Uli OPENED FROM 7 TO II A. HI,,
AND
From 3 to 0 P. M.
CHATTAllOOCllKK LANDS AT EXECU
TOR’S BAIaK.
rfjtz HY leave of the Probate Court, and for distribution
*X_amongtlie heir* of Reuben C. Shorter, senior, late of
Kutaula, Alaliama. I will sell, to the highest bidder, at
Cuthburt, in the county nninndolph. Georgia, nn Tuesday
the 5th day of December, next, tlm following Lands on tlm
Chattahoochee river. In tho 8th district of said county, to
wit: I Ms number 'W5-2W6-:03-314-;>27-;to8_3ot)_344_;v4f,_
340-368-360—and tlm south-third of lots number 316-326-
347-367 and 378, composing the plantation of the said Kelt-
lien C. Shorter, senior, in his lifetime. The tract lies with -
iu three miles of Georgetown, (la., aud Eufaula. Ala. and
embraces over 2700 seres, of which about 1400 are cleared,
and near 1000 ncres of river and creek bottoms, of endur
ing aii-l fertile soils. The quarters are finely located Tor
health, and are supplied by a never-falling spring o( great
volume and beauty. There are cabins, witli brick cliim
noys. for a hundred negroes, nnd all other buildings needed
upon such a plantation. Tlm lands are well watered, nf-
fording superior accommodations for stock ; and the water
gin aud mill, and landlnglor tlm shipment of cotton are
not excelled by any upon Urn river. Tlm entire tract will
b« sold together, an an opportunity for securing a planta
tion so valuable is rarely to be hod.
1 will also sell, at tho ssmo time and place, lot of land
lu said county, number 342 in the 8th district, near tho
river, containing 202)4 acres, of which ninety are cleared.
Terms of Halo.—One third cash be on the first day of
January next, when possession will b» given, and tho bal
ance in one and two yeara with interest.
The puichaser will be able to procure aupplira of every
variety, and all kinds ot stock, on the plantation.
Pomona desiring to ace the lands are invited to call on
Mr. John H. Mitciienor, on the promisee, and any letters of
enquiry will be promptly responded to by Col. Ell B. Shorter
of Eufaula, Alabama, or tlm undersigned.
JOHN GILL SHORTER,
Eufiiula, sold—til Georgia Executor.
C ORN—200 sneka Corn, received ami for sale by
marll W, B. UACLKAN 4 CO
0,250
2.000
2.000
Provinces
DESCRIPTION OK UIFTH,
1 House ami Lot In New York City.,
I House aud ls>t In Brooklyn
1 House aud lait in WUllainsburgh......
6 Building lilts in New York City
6 Building Lits In Brooklyn
6 Building Ii»t* In Wllllamsburgh
8 Gentleman’s Gold Watches
1,000 Gold Pens, ut *2 each
3 Fire-proof and Burglar proof tUfoe
60 Gotta Peroha Overcoats, at *6 00 each.
2 Gifts, each consisting of Four Years’
College Expenses, not to exceed *400 a
10 Gifts, eaoh consisting of One Year's
Board In Now York. In any respectable
house selected hy the ten subscribers,
at *4 per weok
100 Overcoats, at *20 each
60 Gifts, each consisting of Fifty Dollars’
worth of any Rooks, published lu New
York, that the fifty subscribers may
248,303 Neatly Engraved Maps of the city uud
County of New York, valued at 60 cts.
3 Heaping Machines, at *110 cacii
3 Threshing Machines, at *110 cacii....
3 llay Presses, at *100 each
1 Horticultural Tool Chest
1 Straw and Stalk (.'utter, (for horse or
hand power)
1 .Southern Corn 81mller
1 Corn and Cob-Crusher
1 Fanning Mill
1 Patent Harrow
12 Patent Plows, ut 11.60 each
1 Gift consisting of 600 Rods of Wrought
Iron Farm Fence, nt *2 uor rod
2 Passages from New York to California
2 Passages from Now York to Australia
2 Passages from New York to Liverpool
1 Year's Expenses of nil Economical Tour
through Europo
5 Plano Fortes
2 Molodeons. at *159 each
6 Guitars.at *30each
10 Accordeons. at *20 each
20 ladies’ Gold Watches, at $50each
11 Pieces of Carpeting. 46 yards in each
50 Sewing Machines, at *126 each
100 Pieces of Black 8ilk. at *20 per Piece..
100 Fashionable WlnterShawls,at *20each
100 Fashionable Ladles’ Veils, nt *l.50each
3 Gilts, eacli consisting of Three Years'
Educational Expenses of a Young Isi'dy,
not to exceed *300 a year 2,700
10 Gifts, each consisting of Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars’ worth of Printers'
Materials 2,600
6 Gifts, each consisting of Two Hundred
Dollars’worth of Paper 1,000
250,000 Girro, valued at *209,826 60
Each Subscriber will roceivo a certificate of subscription
with a number upon it for the guidancoof the Committee
of Distribution, who will bo elected by a Convention of tlio
Subscribers to the Leader, which will lm held In sonm cen
tral city of the Union, ns soon as 200.000 out of the 250,000
uubscriptlon* shall have been received.
Subscribers from abroad may depend upon their Gifts
being forwarded faithfully, according to directions.
Specimen copies of tlm New Yolk Weekly I-ender will
heseutto those who write (post paid) for thorn; ami per
sons wishing to act as agents will be furnished gratis with
sucli extra copies, to present as specimens, as they may
from time to timo require.
No subscription taken for less than ono year.
Address ull Orders, post paid, to
LORD. WEBSTER ft (X)..
321 Broadway. New York, N. Y,
For more detailed explanation, terms to Clubs, ftc.. see
largo Advertisement in the Now York Weekly lender, spec-
men copies of which are sont gratis to those who writo for
them. _ w3m—jyl6
BY KOVAL LETTERS PATENT.
THE HYDROMAGEN,
OR, WATERPROOF ANTI-C08UMPTIVK CORK ROLES.
MA.VLTACTLKKD BY
HARCOUItT, BRADLEY &. CO.,
44 Blnrket St., Blauclieater.
Principal Warehouse, 102 Wood street, Cheapside. lxmdoii.
England, American Establishment*. 38 Ann street and 102
Nassau street, New York. U. S.
fpHB Ilydroraagen Is a valuable discovery for protecting
X tlm feet from damp or cold, and therefore a preventa
tive of many lung diseases, without any doctoring whatev
er. Tho Hydromngen is in the form of a solo, and worn in
side the hoot or shoe. Its medicated character is a power
ful antidote to disease.
For gentlemen it will be found agreeablo, warm, and
healthy, to wear in tlm coldest or rainiest weather, as the
foot cannot become wot if the Hydromageu is inverted.—
ladies may wear the lightest soled boots or shoes in the
most inclement weather with impunity ; while consump
tion, so prevalent among tho young of our country, may be
thwarted by tlmir adoption. They entirely supersede over
shoes, as the latter cause the fact to perspire in a very un
healthy manner, uud besides, are not dangerous wear to
pedestrians in icy weather, like India rubbers. While tlm
latter cause the feet to appear extremely large, tlm Hydro-
niagen. being a mere thin slice of cork prepared, peculiarly
placed inside, does not increase the size of the boot, or
cause the foot io appear untidy. To children they arc ex
tremely valuable, as they may engage iu exercise with
comfort and healthy eflects. Tlmir expense is so slight as
to scarce need mention ; besides, those who patronize
them will find tlmir yearly doctor's bills much diminished
thereby.
As the Hvdromngeu is becoming more known its sale is
increasing to au almost incredible extent, l.-ist year in
London, klauchester, Birmingham, Liverpool Glasgow,
Leeds, Dublin, l’aris. Antwerp, Hamburgh, and Berlin, our
aalea reached 1,732,450 pairs, of Cork Soles. This year the
number will far surpass tlmt.
Ask tlm Faculty their opinion of tlmir value as tho pre
ventative for Coughs, Colds. Urouchitis, Asthma, uud Con
sumption.
Men’s size, per pair 36 cts.
Ladies’do. do 30 cts.
Boys’ ft Misses do 25 cts.
NonCK.—From tlio retail prices we make a very liberal
allowance to Jobbers and Wholesalers, so that any store
keeper may make a fine profit on tlmir sale, while they are
an article tliut may be kept in any store, among any class
of goods. For terms apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY ft CO.,
sol4—dftw3in 38 Ann street. New York.
THE CHEST.
SIR ASTJLKY COOPKR, BART., M. D.,
TIIK KMI.VKXr 11 EPICAL PRACTITIONER, HIS LEFT A VALUABLE
LKUACY TO TUB WORLD IN HIS
Groat Preventative of Consumption, nnd
Unfailing cure for 1‘ulmanary Diseases,
WITHOUT THE USE OF MEDICINE.
Sir A. C., Bart, invented and advised tho use of the
MEDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTION.
r I^O all persons of all ages and conditions, ns a certain and
X a safe shield against those fearful diseases, consump
tion, Bronchitis. Asthma. Coughs, Colds, nnd othernlllic-
tions oftlio Lungs, which arise from the exposed state of
tlie chest, according to fashion, and tlm continual changes
of our climate.
“The Protector” is simply a chemically prepared fur,
lined with silk uud padded, which, suspended from tho
neck, covers timeliest, in so agreeable a manner that,once
worn, it becomes a necessity and a comfort.
•• Tlm Protector,” although but recently introduced into
Amorlca, is making rapid progress through the U. Suites,
the Canadas. South America, nnd the West Indies. It lias
for a long time been a staple article in England nnd on the
continent of Europe, while it has grown in many countries
to tho position of an article of dress.
To demonstrate these facts enquire of any English resi
dent in your vicinity of his knowledge of the beneficial ef-
foots of weaving tlm protector, without recourse to doctor
ing of nnv kind. Tim cost of wearing these articles is a
inero trifle, and one will last soino years. No one who vnl
lies tho health of himself or his family will lm without
them. The Hospitals in tins country are not alono recom
mending them, hut rapidly introducing them. Ilarcourt.
Bradley ft Co., of London, and 5!anche*ter, England, wore
originally entrusted with tho manufacture of the Protec.
tors, by the lamented Dr. Cooper, and continue to manu-
““mil “Fi. t °.i‘ iH i 0rigina , 1 . •“Auctions, nud there-
' * n *“ " tlio protectors, to
HimtfIhin Cure'll t
EITHER INFLAMMATORY. ACUTE OR CHRONIC.
.Vo difference hmo seme or Him long tU Ming.
flfilK undersigned. Druggists, have for sale that invalua-
1 bU and sure remedy. MorUmore's Rheumatic Compound,
now so universally known and so highly appreciated by
many thousands who have long been cripples and have
bean restored Vo perfect health hy its use. Thu extensive
manufacturing arrangements, ns also a desire to meet the
circumstanes of all who msy be afflicted witli tills disease,
ami make it, to them, (tie riiXAKiorr. as It is the most
o« .i Ais, uu-de «t treatment have determined Hie proprie
tors to reduce tie price to tukkk Dollar* per Isittle ; at
which (lie agents will sell it in future.
J. II GARTER ft CO.. 1 u.
A. A WLOMON8fct«../* K "' , "'* v, ‘ m 1
Sold ill Oglethorpe, by Pemberton ft Ellis; Macon by L.
Little, and Payne ft Nesbitt; Mllledgevllle. bv Z. W. Little;
Marietta, by Win. Route ; Augusta, by ilavlland. Itialey ft
Co.,and Win. H. Tutt, Montgomery. Ala., by II. It. Jones
A Co., and Cunningham. Cole ft Co ; ut wholesale bv A A.
Solomons ft Co., and J. II. Carter ft Co., Savannaii, Ga.;
Haviland, Harrell ft Co., and P. M. Colmn ft Co., Charleston.
S. C., end J. Wright A Co.. No. 161 Chartres street. New
Orleans.aud hy Druggists generally throughout the United
State*.
The ahovo are also agents for tlm sale of that invaluable
preparation, already so extensively and popularly known
hy hundreds of thousand* throughout the United States,
MORTIMORK’N
BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Tlm immense sale of this Cordial, during tlm last two
years, and tlm universal satisfaction It has given to all-
including hundred* of the most respectable physicians
throughout tlie country—proves it tlm moat valuable Al
terative and Blood Purifier ever known, for tlie treatment
of ull disease* arising (rom indigestion, a torpid condition of
tlie Liver, or impurities of the Blood. While ns a Proven
tl vo of diseases, especially those of* Bilious und Intermit
tent type, nothing has been found to equal It.
Till* is a purely vegetable extract, pleasant to take, and
perfectly harmless—even witli the feeblest constitution.—
Its notion I* simple, yet producing the most wonderfully
boncllcial results. As an agreeablo Tonic, it promotes
healthy dlgostion. at the name time replenishing the gas
tric juices und furnishing healthy chyle, thereby imparting
purity ninl vitality to tlm Blood, equallxea Its circulation,
nowly electrified throughout overy proper channel, stimu
late* the Liver to healthy action.
Ue-lnvlsoratca nml Reutores llie Knfeclileil
and Debilitated.
and thus, not only reinovlngdiseasii but fortifying tlie sys
tem against its attacks, aud producing mul maintaining a
Glow of Health and Beauty of Complexion.
Tills Cordial and Blood Purifier, should he kept iu every
family and used by every individual, as it may not only
save to them hundred* of dollars, hat also save them from
affliction, and even snvc lift itsulf.
Price one dollar per bottle.
Druggists nnd merchants will lie allowed a liberal dis-
sount on both tlie above preparations, and cun procure it
of our wholesale agents, us above, at our wholesale prices.
DOWNING ft CO.. Proprietor*.
No. 1 Barclay street. New York ; South-western Depot
in I/iuiiville. Kentucky, orders may bo addressed at either
place. feblS—ly
county,
sug20
fore recommend tlioso who would
see to tlmir boinggenuine.
Remember this is n staple articlo. and
cine.
< patent modi
RETAIL I’lUCKS.
*1“ tlAOnicb.
Ladles' do 4 0-
Boys’ft Misses do 76 do
HARCOURT. BRADLEY ft CO.,’
38 Ann street, ft 102 Nussau street. New York, U S.
Principal Warehouses. 102 Wood street. Cheapsido, Lon
don ; Manchester, 44 Market street. Manchester. England.
H., B. ft Co., are establishing Depots for the sslo of the
1 rotector, in all parts of America. Physicians. Surgeons.
Druggists. Clothiers, Dry Goods merchants, Hatters aud
Milliners, alio Gentlemen’s Furnishing Storo-Keepers are
entrusted with the wholesale and retail distribution of
tlmin, nnd 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. URADI.EY ft CO.,
bc14—dftw3in 38 Ann street. New York, U. 8.
POCKKT-BOOIC STOLE IV.
OTOLKN from tho subscriberon Tuesday, the 12th inst.,
kJ a pocket-book containing about *160 more or less, iu
bank bills, together with a small amount of specie, also a
check, payable to iny order, not endorsed, for *50. on the
Marine Bunk, signed James A. Fawns, Treasurer, also ono
note for *100, signed James Cody, also one note for *50.
signed K. Sellers. Tlm public are hereby cautioned against
receiving said check or any or tlm above described notes
os payment of the same haa been stopped.
A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery orthe
pocket-book and contents, or any portion of tho same
•*Ptt8 JOHNS ACHORD
8T. MARYS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C.
S TUDIES will be resumed in tho above institution, on
Monday tlielSth.iust :
Terms—For Board and Tuition. |>or month, payable half
yearly in advance $150
Vacation ifapeutin tin* College $26
Tlm modern languages—French. Spanish, Italian nnd Ger
man, form seperate charges each por term of five
months $to
Logic and Metaphysics, per term eacli $lo
For further particular* apply to Rev, Messrs. O'Connell
septl2—4t
BOOKS! BOOKS II BOOKS III
Received by S. S. Sibley, .Sej< h, 1864.
C APTAIN Cnnot, or twenty years of un African Slaver,
by Brnntz Mayer, illustrated.
The Dukes Prize, a story of art ami heart in Florence, by
Lieut. Murray.
Tim Rye Houso Plot, or Ruth the conspirators.
Daughter, by K. W. Reynolds, vol. 2, nnd conclusion.
Tlm Nunsory Basket, a hand book or practice.
Directions foryoung mothers, Stewart’s Diary for 1855.
septB
NA MOLU,
O R Reer roaring* in the South Seas. HyEPPerklua,
with maps uud plates.
Now-a-ilavs, Weary-foot Common. By Leitch Ritchie.
Harper’s Magazine, for September.
While’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’s Animal and Vegetable Physiology
Jar .dlot’im. 3 Yol.j Wliy.toir. Lot, l-xioonfm Motto,,,,)-
o Jiirl.prad.oco: t)l.*(■ 11 on P.rtoor.liip; !im.,rd on IU-
rln. n.urMira; PHUbu.1'. *,liolr.lt, l'r.otto;; Wnluon'.
Btnoktnirn on tho (’.inti.it .J
«»l.: Modoc'. i»««.t or tho uw. or p,nn.,Irani.; l.lbra-
Tf or Law nod Equity. 15 vols, for *16.
Hi W. THORNE WKXIAM8.
AYER’S PILLS.
A uow and singularly successful
remedy for the cure of all bilious dis
eases—costivenesw.indigestion drop
sy, jaundice, rheumatism, fevers,
gout, humor*, nervousness. Irrita
bility. inflammations, pains in tlie
breast, side, hack ami limbs, head
ache, female complaints, etc.,etc.;
Indeed, very few are the diseases in
which a purgative medicine is not
more or lest required, nnd much sickness and suffering
might be prevented, if a harmless hut effectual cathartic
wore more freely used. No person can feel well while a
costive habit of body prevails ; besides it soon generates
serious and often fatal diseases, which might have been
avoided bv tlio timely and judicious use of a good purga
tive. Tins is alike true of colds, feverish symptoms, and
bilious derangements. They all tend to become or produce
tho deep seated and formidable distempers which load tlie
hearses nil over tlie land. Hence a reliable family physic
is of the first importance to tlie public health, and this pill
has been perfected witli consummate skill to meet tlmt de
mand. An extensive trial of its virtues by physicians, pro
fessors. and juitients, has shown results surpassing any
thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures have been
effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated hy per
Rons of such exalted position and character as to forbid tlie
suspicion of untruth.
Among the man^ eminent gentlemen who linve testified
in favor of theso Pills, wo may mention :
Dr. A. A. Hayes. Analytical Chemist of Boston, and State
Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional charac
ter is endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward Everett. Senator ol tlie United States.
Robert C. Winthrop, Ex Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives.
Abbot Lawrence, Minister Plen. to England.
tJohn B. Fitzpatrick, Catholic Bishop of Boston ; also,
Dr. J. R. Chilton, Practical Chemist of New York City,
endorsed by
Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State.
Wm. B. Astor. the richest man in America.
S. Leland ft Co., proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel,
and others.
Did space permit, we couldgivemany hundred certificates
from all parts where tho Pills have been used, hut evidence
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub
lic men,is found in their effects upon trial.
These Pills, tlie result of long investigation aud study, are
offered to the public as tlio best and most complete which
tho present state of medical science can afford. They are
compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of the med
icinal virtues only orVeget*ble,remdiesextractod by chem
ical process in a statu of purity, and combined together in
such a manner as to insure the best results. This system
of composition for medicines lias been found iu tlie Cherry
Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient reine-
dy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. Tlie
reason is perfectly obvious. While by tlio old mode of
composition, every medicine is burdened witli more or
of acrimonious qualities, by this eacli individual virtue
only that is desired for tlie curative effect Is present. AU
tlie inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance cm
ployed are left behind, tlie curative virtues only being re
tained. Hence it Is self-evident tlie offects should prove a
they have proved more purely remedial, uud tlm Pills 1
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 tlie counsel of nn attending Physician, aud
ns ho could not properlyjudgeolu remedy without knowing
its composition. I liave supplied tlie accurate Formula: hy
which both my Pectoral and Pills arc made to the whole
body of Practitioners in the United Statos nnd British
Amoricnn Provinces. If however there should he any ono
who lias not received them, they will be promptly forward
cd by mail to his request.
Of all tlie Patent Medicines that are offered, how few
would bo taken if their composition was known ! Their
life consists in their mystery. I havo no mysteries.
Tlie composition of niy preparations is laid open to nil
men, nnd ull who are competent to judge on tlie subject
freely acknowledge their conviction* of tlieirintrinsie mer
its. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men
to be a woderiul ineaicino before its effects were known.
Many eminent Physicians have declared the same thing of
nn l’ills, nnd even more confidently, and are willing to cer
tify that their anticipations were more than realized by
their effects upon trial.
They operato by their powerful influence on tlie internal
viscera to purify tlie blood and stimulate it into healthy
action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels,
liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu
lar action to health, and hy correcting, wherever they ex
ist. such derangements as are the first origin of disease.
Prepared by Jambs C. AYXH. Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Lowell, Moss.
Price 25 cents per box. Five boxes for *1. Soldhv
W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
HAVILAND. HARRELL ft CO.. Charleston.
jy8—eod&wlam And by Druggists generally.
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, nnd all diseases arising from a
disordered Liver or stomach; such oh consumption,
inward piles, fullness of blood to tlie head, acidity 0! tlie
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or
weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at tlie pil of the stomach, swimming of tlie head hur
ried and difficult breathing, fluttering at tho heart, click
ing or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webbs before the sight, fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness
of tho skin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, limbs,
ftc., sudden flushes of bent, burning in tlio flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits, can bo
effectually cured by Dr. Hoofi.a.yii’8 CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared hy Dr. C. M. Jackbo.v. 120 Arch
street, Philadelphia.
Their power over tlie above diseases is not excelled, il
equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, ns
the cores attest, in many case* after skilful physicians had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. |\,„
sensing great virtues in tlio rectification of diseases of the
liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching pow
ers in weakness and affections of thedigestiveorgan*, they
are, withal, safe, certain and plensnut.
KKAI) AXn IIK OOXVIXCKtl.
New York testimony in favor of Dr. Hootland's celebra
ted Gorman Hitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila
delphia. Tho only sure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, nervous debility, disease of the kidneys and
diseases arising from a disordered liver or stomach
Henry C. Sheldon. Troy, N. Y..Dec.30.1860, said : • From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland’s
German Bittors is a bettor article than H ’*, K
W—'a, B ’s, ftc. Onegcntleinan, troubled with dys-
popsia, who lias purchased hair a dozen of the Bitters,
says: "It is tho only articlo ho has found that hns nfforil-
ed him relief. Now he is in a fair way of recovery.”
Budlong ft Saunders. Buffalo. N. Y„ Dec. 20, 1850. said.
‘•We know from experience, (having used it inourown
families.) tliat Dr. Hooflnnd’s German Bitters are all and
more than they are recommended to bo.”
E. D. Baker, jr., Sandy Hill, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1861. said
*' Every one who uses the German Bitters speaks in the
highest torms of it.”
E. W. Fox,Pulaski, N. Y., March 20, 1861, said : " Yc_.
Bitters are now well introduced. I have great confidence
lu It as a remedy, and shall seek te enlargeits niefulness in
thiscommunity.'’
Andrus ft Fowler. Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ Fob. 25. 1851,
said: “ Tlie sale of your Hoofland Bitters hns been very-
rapid of late. It lias obtained great notoriety.”
They are entirely vegetable and free from alcoholic stim
ulant and all injurious ingredients, mild in their operation
they strengthen the system, never prostrate it.
For sale In Savannah by \V. W. LINCOLN, A. A. SOL
OMONS ft CO., T. M. TURNER ft CO.. J. B MOORE ft
CO., and J. H. CARTER ft CO. eodftw—jy9
FARMERS’ HOTEL,
HOLMESVHXE, GA.
Tlie undersigned takes tills method of informing his
■jfljfriendh and the public generally, tlmt lie is prepared
•■-flto accommodate all who may favor him with a cal'
aud solicits a share of nubile patronage.
Jo3 JAMES K. HILLARD. Proprietor.
LANIER HOUSK—MACON, GA.
Tlie undersigned having leased the above estab
lishment beg to assure tlie traveling public that
_ no exertions will be spared to sustain tlio reputation
(louse. GEO. M. LOGAN. 1 „ .
janl2— ly JAMES MEARA. f Proprletori
—j. FOR KENT—The upper western counting room, and
■rathe corner wharf store of George JoneR’ new brick
■flBbuildlng on Bay-street. For particular*, apply to
augl7 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO.
E H) RENT—From tlie 1st of Nov. next, tlio Houso
and two lots of ground on Tattnsll-street, estate of Ma
ry Hogg, at present occupied by Dr. Heald, Apply to
A. CHAMPION, Agent.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
PLANTATION In Floyd county, containing
!Xl(JW4) eleven hundred and sixty-four acres of land, 1
offered to* sale. It Is situated on the South side of Etowah
river, an<l about half way between Kingston aud Rome,
and has about seven hundred and soventy-five or eight
hundred acres in a high state of cultivation, add is capa
ble ot producing as much Cotton and Grain as any land*
in Georgia. On tho place is a comfortable Dwelling House
containing seven rooms; good framed Overseer,* House
aud Negro Kitchens ; a large framed Gin house and Screw;
an extensive Barn. Stables and Corn Crlba. all la excellent
order, and situated on a beautiful eminence overlooking
the farm, and In full view of the cars, as they pass the
Railrord on the North aide of tho river, juat by my ferry-
landing.
Persona doslring to purchase ouo of tho beat Farms In
Georgia, would do well to apply soon. N. BASS.
N. B.—Mr Overseer on the place will show tho land to
any ono desiring ta examine It. Any communication ad
dressed to me at Macon, on the anbject, will receive prompt
attention. 2m—augfl
L ADIES’ DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICKS,—French
printed orrandlea, do Jaooneta, bareges, tissues, gren
adines, India plaid ailka. glace summer al&a, ftc.; one case
handsome lawna at 12)4 &°d 18V cents ; barege de lain*,
ohallva, French collar*, brilliants, ftc., for sale by
Jell ,D*WIW * MORGAN.
B
T WO MONTHS after date .Lpli £Mioil . „ '
mil"u»,**i rt*“ n <
JOHN GltOoVf
WILUdM UlUJOVEIj .
arising from a derangeinenUf Sk? I
be used In wine and spirit* without sl^m 1 ?** 1 **
dual properties. “Ut alUftforl^SI
Among the many different preparation. ,s,, " I
in our mind, meet tbe Indication J I
above named. Any body can loXke . i ^ ^ £ I
make one that will he countenanced ^-1-/1
the Medical Profession Is quite another I
Faculty for diaeaaes incident to our O I
ment of the Stomach. Cholera. Ague S' ril Wl
Fever. Dyspepsia,Debllltv ol the
*“ 0 hy '"**»
TKA8, 4*.
4« hall chest* fine Black Te« i„ I]
packages. 30 do do H/sou do 11 'j r '^k I
dy boxes lino Ifrson Te,,. 404 and **
Ido. 160 reams medium siu,
Manilla do, 150 do common size H irnw Will
do hardware do, 400 boxes neg,„ ni,*. , 7 »»' i
size, In store, and for rale by '* ''IP '*.» ■
M _8CRAXTO.\. Jon** I
DU. LEVER’S NEW wiipJ' ’
•££; '
Tlie Orator’s Touchstone, or E|.><,■ '
Hugh McQueen, 1 ‘ * ■'■‘uH.ty ^
Hughes’Clinical Practice of AusculUi,„ n
nSr 10 " " nJ ^ I
The American Jffhrnal of Medical Selena.
i-eslie’s I-adieu Gazette for July. ^ ^ July.
Phillips on Insurance. hut edition
A mould on Insurance, with Perkin.'
>**“• rai)8«
RANDY. WINE AND G|\_
1 16 half pipes (Hard, Dupuy ft fy,
8 bills superior Old Peach 7
40 do domestic
lu H casks brown Sherry Wine 0
2 X pipes do do do ’
Hi '4 casks medium and choice Made!., w
•ib a do Sicily u l lf * V
lfl j* do Port ®
25 do Sweet Malaea ^
Also. 40 baskets Champaign. 11 r,;,.., \ luA ^
"IS '“ k " •’''{uUtft
THE SAND VVICH ISfflfiJri
S A ,“ mCH hl *“ b **"•
Twenty Years in the Phillfpine Island, i.tu.
nlero. (Doctor Pablo) with nuiucrnu, en.r.v,/. *'•*'«
Amoriran Cottage Bull.tar, bj J llellofi,
People, witli numerous plans.
Punch’s Honey Moon.and other comiealltu. ,
trillion* by McCfenan. m “litiei, till fl
Ticonderoga.or the Black Eagle. bvG !' R 1.
Katherine Ashton hy Sc well, author „( AmrH«L
Chemistry” dtjunnon Life.No.3
Historyof Hg-nCms. by Jacob Abbott
Tlio London lancet, for August.
Leslie's Ladion Gazette, for August
“fi? rarmsE wiuub
LINEN DAMASK
, OKAY, UUOTHEBS '
At h just received, a
ble Dainask.
Also, a few piece, of superfine French (loth, mic I
ateoici. reixEeaoe j-miiiHgyi
nnilE annual cour t* of lectures in tha. Iwuu
J. commence on Die first Monday in N'o,«Z"|
Charleston. n D the following branches * *■
Anatomy, by J. K. JlorJbrook. M. I)
Surgery, by E. Ueddings. M. D.
Institutes and Practice, by S. Henry DicLoo.kD
Physiology, by James Moultrie. M. D.
Materia Medica.by Henry It. Frost. M D
Obstetrics, hy Thou. G. Prioiesu. M. D
Chemistry .by C. U. Shepard. M. D.
Demonstration of Anatomy, by Fraud.. T Mil., v ’
Prosector of the Professor of Suigerr. by J y'J'J
H A ,
y superior article of ^
dings,
CLINICAL UCTl'RH
D.T.Cain.M. D.. Physician to tbeM,Wn» 11 -
Clinical Instructor, lecture, twice a week , n !{
of that Institution. »eel on the di*J
H. W. DeSaussure, M. D.. Physician te the 11 ,
til. Alnu-houM, >t which lecture. ... Mtorjfc
week 00 ili.ea.ee, the di.gc.i. ChcrlnlcteC IS lira
dent indoctrinated in their treatment. D
Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine and w
tlm College Hospital, by the Professors of the
The fees for the course and the expenses of boar,'it...
much the same as in tho other cities of tbe Atlantici,
The Faculty or the College take pleasure in cjIJu^
attention of the friends of tho institution toiuT^
prosperous condition-tlie last class exceeding , D /X
mer years They have been enabled, by tbe libvnb*..
the legislature at its last session, to make «ucb altmua
in extending am. Improving the College buildingu
promote materially tlm comfort of those in .tten-V n
tlie lectures.
Tlie Anatomical Theatre has been eni&md 1D ' ra
pleteiy renovated, and such changes made m wji|J~
tree ventilation, witli a pleaaant arrangement of the was
They confidently believe that it will nStwftrfaaS
son witli any like structure iu the L'oltasd Stat«-ttov
flee, with its appurtenances, being as commodioumli!
tractive as any such establishment in the country
They have also been enabled to make considerable M
tions to the Museum of the College
aug22—w4t HKNitV R, KltO.ST, M. D..Deu
FEMALE SYNODICAL COLLEGE, urna
T IICI , FIN, GEORGIA.
HE P-xercises of this Institution will be returned era
Second Monday in August Tlii* College it unlw •*
Immediate supervision of tlie Synod of Georgia, it i, c
uated in oue of the healthiest cities in the Southerners
try; is accessible by direct Railroad communication fe*
every portion of the State, and is in every re*r»ct , D <
dc-Hirnblo place for Educational purpose**' The diu.Y*
employed in the College is firm an.l decided, but itu
same time mild and conciliatory. Good boarding ihj*
can he obtained in private houses, it is of the utm
portancethat pupils should be present at the ojeud
the term. aug!8—law3 CARLISLE P. II. MARTJVmi't
H ARPERS' MAGAZINE, for March, received
sale at 135 Cougress street, by
m*r8 *5. s. SIBLO
■aaa. TO KENT—From the 1st of June, a nt* inic*
BjHjuiodious four story brick House on Elbert npiin Ki
■HBtaining ten rooms, with gas. hot and cold watch
thing room and other conveniences, together with 1
houses, &c. Address box 291 post office, miyl»
C HOICE LIQUORS.—30 iiaif pipes Otani. Dopuykb
Brandy, pale and dark, our own importation, rinUp
from 1846 to 1852 ; 10 pipes Header Swan Gio- 20 qr ca*i
Sladeira Wine, 10 do do Port do. 15 demijons old Schtiiu
Gin, derationed In 1845, in store.and for «de by
jy9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON’ * 0J
R ECEIVED BY STEAMER.—Maltese Lace, wa»h
ladies’ lisle, thread hose, dotted Swiss mudmi, vb
bonnet ribbons, ladies' and gents gauze verts, ftc . for iu
by mayO 1)1 WITT k MORGAN
JN
R (
W
EW POTATOES.—100 bbls just received andfornkl 1
jy28 CHAMPION 4 WATTS.
jj7
ANTED—A situation as house sen-ant
nurse, by a smart, active young woman, who has
objection to go into the country! Inquire at this ofl»
aug‘22—3
S UNDRIES—200 boxes Smith's and Buchan'* family .vi)
100 do Colgate’s pale and No. 1 do.20casksByw to
don Porter. 200 reams common size straw paper. 10 tfc
prime leaf Iuird, 50 kegs do do do. 10 half bbls Full nil'
ket Beef. 25 boxes Treadwell's Soda Biscuit—landing fra
brig Aouusta. and for sale by
augT9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—ReceiVed thu hj
from New York—1 Case Printed lAwns. at 12,q eti f
yard, for sale by apll DlWITT ft MWOJQ.
OUGARS.—10 lihda. clioice N O Sugar, a superior artkk
O 25 do. Prime do. do..just received and for rale by
mar3 _ WEBSTER APALkB
ni.NK APPLES.—'Received" iwr Robert M. Cbzrltoo*
A humlre*! and forty do*. Pine Apple*, fifty bunchei*
nannasand tltree thousand Plantains, and for **1* hr
may 12 J- 9-
sJACON. REEF, ftr —15 lili’ds choice Bacon Side*. 15fr
1J do do Shoulders, GO half bbls F ulton Market Heel 1
kegs choice I^af Lard. 60 boxes Beadell's 8'* patent Tw»
Candles, 45 do Adamantine do do, 75 do Colgate’*
dell’s Pearl Starch, landingand for sale by
jy9 MrMAlION k DQUf.
h tURU EON'S SPONGE!—!! superior quality of C*p.fipt*f
) for surgeon's use. just received, and for sale by
mar88 W. W. 1JNCOLN. Monument Squt*
B ACON AND LARD.—SO hhd*. prime Bacon Side*. •"
do do Shoulder*,50 tierces clioice Sugar Cured iu
50 bbls. ami 50 kegs prime Iraf Lard, landingand for
by js 21 SCRANTON. JOllNsTttN 4_W-
H AY.—100 bales Hay, landing from'brig Empire.tr*
New York,for sale by . n -
ap5 BRlGIIAM 1 KEhLF kK.
OUN UMBRELlaAS.—Another lot of suiall.Scotch
ham Umbrellas for cliiidren, just received snd^
by je25 t ’ n
J EDWARD KOtHO>-_
B UTTER AND cilEESK -25 tubs elmice I' 51 ”!
40 boxos Cheese, landing from 'tesmer Knoini
for sale by augi3 McMAU0NJtD&
M ACKEREL.-10 whole and 5 half DbU So. 1
Mackerel, just received and for sab'by
joI4 liYI.ANI’Jj^Hii-
L IMKTO ARRIVE.—1.000 bbls Lune.cargo of brigW 1 ’
la. daily expected, for sale to arrive, by
ap30 BRIGHAM.
B UTTER'AND CIIEi^F.—20 keg* and
Goahen Butter. 40 boxes new Cheese, juxt ra* 1
steamor, nnd for sale >-y . . *ni
juno28 SCRANTON. JtfilNSTO^''
JOS SAUC.—A Brick VkrJ no* in M
. |>ermanent klips to burn the Bricks in. **'
tools, ftc., ftc.. to carry on the business TO* J ™, a
been in successful operations for a considerable ^
only offered on account of the present owner
business. Apply to WYLLy fcjjWllgUg:
TpLOUR.—160 bbls su'd sack* Teunerae Flour. * •*“ **
X 1 article, just received and for rale by .-
26 CHAMP10N_k^*!L.
je26
N 1
may9
EW ORLEANS SUGAR -04 hhd* Refined, (J° lU
^fled.for sale by ooheN ft FOSM*
V INEGAR.—30 bbls White Wine and Oder VtWf*
sale by jel4
/ UGABS—20.000 No 1 U Norija Cigar*,
C for sale by d4 HYLAND kOj^
/ 1KOKGIA KI.OUB.-40 bbls and60 snckS’tor**!*^
(JT jel4 HVUSnkO^.
\! OT SELLING AT COST—Rat at very low
il cents, 12cents—Just received, one
French Muslins, good quality and fast colors.**
per yard. may& ADAMS ft i 11 ^—'
P ROFESSOk ROWK’S new invented KraalriJ^ 1 ^
best preparation yet discovered to remove P* n 'jV
spots or stains from book or p*|ier. For sale ,
Store of nov’Jfl _ 8. S SIBLEY. No_JI36.CooP^
Ifin nni a lumthaUatwIV
UM AND GIN’.—3 puncheons Jamaica Rn«
porior Hnllsud Gin. landiugaodk£d
T EN N iiiSEE~iuCON—Ftw
augl8
TITTER
slien Butter, so non mrain omivu s «>»»•» - - ^
and 20 lialf do pure Genesee do, received per swSfv.
for sale by jyl6 SCRANTON. JOHNbTOh*^,
* %GDKN ft
t AND F’LOUR—20 kegs and 10 tuba
Butter, 28 bbls Hirain Smith’s extra
df do pure C ’
e by jylfl
i JHSB BED BLANKETS, quilt*. VMM
1 nets, bleached aud brown shirtings. Irish lu 1 * ' ^
»iliaimrs. long lawns, buckabuck*. tabic dams’
dootton sheetings, damaak napkins. ®tc., JjJVv.
and for sale by nuvlO ixWJTT ft IWg*?*
gH0»w.--M5 ..ck. K <-"r u , aAH , 1N . *oortf
UM;-50 bblalLuther Feiton’a Rum, landfog
R 1
Exact,and tor «ateby .
0 BRIQHAM. KELL** 1 *'