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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1854.
C|r 3«mim(> ©rargion,
■1 aii V, (Mom. * Ky«.) TRI-WttKl.Y. * WKKKI.Y
pDII() (i n HILTON,
Ofkinl Printer! to Us IV* ami Omnty
, DAILY, W-TRI-WnaCLY H-WKKKI.Y. $2.
FAT Aim IH AI»VAHOM
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“SAVANNAH, ha.:
WKDRBRDAY MORNING, RKPTKMHKU '20, 1844.
Ileatlli of mo City—OfBcInt Keport.
Bcptdmbcr 18, 0 1*. M.
Ifturel Urovo Cemetery.
Henry lleM«r, >10 year*, yellow fever, Germany.
Uermau Welhroek, 21 yrn, yellow fever, Germany.
♦ John Cunningham,24 yrs, yellow fever, N.York
• Nathaniel Hopkins, 10 yw., yellow fever Mm*.
* Charles Smith, 19 yearn, yellow fever, Puri*-
Geo. Corley, 26 years, yellow fever, Maine.
* Oeo. Llnch, 23 years,yellow fover, New York.
• Charles Peterson, 23years, yellow fever, Norway, j
Amelia Glebclhouse, 10 months, spasms, Suvaii’Ii. |
• 11—Thompson, 35 years yellow fever, England.
Dr.James M. Gordon,31 years, yellow (ever, Ga.
* Died at Hospital.
Catholic CemeUry.
John Plnu, 2 years. fever, Savannah.
Peter Lacy, 25 years, yellow fever, Ireland.
Catherine O’Donnell, 26years, yellow fever, I ru'd.
Patrick Walsh, 1 year ami 9 months, yellow fever,
N. York.
Alice Tobin, 21 leant, yellow fever. Ireland.
Philip Scanlon, 4 yaersaud 4 months, yellow lever,
Savannah.
Lannett, 7 days, spasms, Savannah.
Catharine Davis. 27 years, yellow fever, Irelaud.
Bridget Mahoney, 7 years, yellow fever, Ireland.
William Bogau, 6 months, spasms, Georgia.
Patrick Harvey, 22 years, yellow fever, Ireland.
John Salllvau, 29years, disease unknown, Ireland.
Total intermints 24—18 yellow fever.
The weather yesterday was by no means favorable,
being very warm and sultry, with frequent showers.
We regret to learn that there is a considerable
number of new cases In the eastern end of the city,
where the epidemic first broke out, and from whence
for a while it almost entirely disappeared.
Contributions received by Jas. P. Screvkn, Mayor
protem.,vit:
Sept. 19th.—From Solomon Cohen, of Savannah, at New
York, from citizen* of Savannah at New York, $146; front
J B Lamar, of Macon, Ga., $97 ; from James Freeborn, of
Grit&n,Ga.,$26; from Robert Campbell, of Augusta, tla..
$600; from R J Arnold, of Bryan county, da., additional,
$100 ; from Council of Columbia, So. Cn.. per draft, $500.—
Total, $1,367. Doctors Wjlliam II. Maltbie and IV. C. Hum
pbriei, of Cartemllle. tla., ofTer their medical services.
EDWARD (1. WILSON, Clerk of Council.
List of Names or Contributors as'far as they
hare been received.
From Citiaem of New York, collected l>y Moses Solomons
of New York, to-wltCatliu, Leavitt ft Co. $50 ; 1-uwis
R Brown ft Co, $50; Edward Lambert ft Co, $50; Alex T
Stewart & Co,, $100 ; J R Jaffray & Sons, $100 ; U U la-
mar, $100 ; Smith, O'Bourke ft Herring, $50 ; Cat hart, Hro
St Co, $50 j O & A Wetmora St Co. $50 ; Whitlock. Nichols
* Co, $60; Earle, Porter & Co, $60; Samuel L Mitchell, $50;
Hopkins, Allen 6c Co, $60; lIenryi,Smlth & Tawnseud.$25 ;
Fisher, Cushing ft Co, $10 ; Townsend, Arnold ft Co. $25 ;
S Cochran 4c Co, $20; William Bryce k Co, $25 ; Cash. $25;
liar rail. Sproulla 4c Co, $20; Thomas k Maxwell, $25 ; Wil
liam Way, $25; Farmer, Braco k Co. $10; Petit, Harris,
England 4c Co, $26 ; A Wesson A Co. $26. Total $1000.
Additional Collections by Moses Solomons, of Now York,
vis Lathrop 4: Wilkinson. $23; Sherman 4: Brother, $25 ;
It E Dibble 4c Co, $10 ; North, Sherman k Co, $25 ; Geo W
4c Jehlal Read, $25 ; Condict, Wheeler k Co, $25; Havi.
land, Harrall 4c Risley, $25; Robertson 4c Hudson. $20
Conkling 4: Shepherd. $10 ; John M Davis 4c Juues, $20
Lee, Caae ft Co, $20 ; ChurcblU, Walkley & Johnston. $20,
Cooper 4c Fellows, $25 ; Read 4c Taylor, $26; Francis low-
era* Sons, $26 ; Louis S Fellows k Schell, $20 ; Fellows 4c
Co, $26; Hiram Young, $10; Tracey,Irwin 4c Co, $20 ; Buss
Brig ga, 4c Douglass, $26; Stark, Sou 4c Co, $10 • Coleman
k Stetson, $60; A U 4c I) Sands, $25 ; Cash, $10 ; Jacob J
Moses, $10; StcbblnH, Morgan 4c Butler, $10; William H
Caaey 4c Co, $25 ; Wolfo, Gillespie 4c Co, $25 ; Bernheimer
It Bro, $25 ; Erao, Roberta 4c Co, $25 ; Ingoldsby, Halsted
k Co, $50 ; Furman 4c Co, $50 ; DemiII 4c Co. $20 ; Thus K
Bishop 4c Co, $20 ; Eli Clapp k Broun. $10 ; Metiers. Carier
4c Sherman, $10; Frothingbam. NoweH 4c Co, $10. Total,
$800.
Collections by IIU Stotsbury, of New York, visClafllu
k Mellon, $20 ; Stone, Stau, 4c Co, $50; Nesmitt 4c Co, $20 ;
Joseph Fisher k Co, $20; Thos Mr.Clune 4c Co, $25 ; Dud
ley, JacobsoH 4c Churchill, $20 ; Laurence, Stone 4c Co, $25 ;
Fanihawe, Millikin 4c Townsend, $20; Fred Vietou & Ache-
lit. $20; McCurdy, Aldrich A: Spencer, $25; William Melr*
sheid, $25 ; Thomas Garner. $25 ; Clias B Walsh k Co, $20 ;
Wood, Merritt 4c Co, $20; Kenny 4: Lockwood, $20; Shop,
hard 4c Nelson, $20; Mitchell 4c Pott, $20 ; Ashton k Gill!-
Ian, $26 ; Shephard 4c Howe. $20; Cornell 4c Willis, $10 ;
Draper* Eldridge, $10; Denis Perkins. $10; Furman A:
Davis, $10; Barn ham, Plumb ft Co, $15 ; lilaku A Brown.
$10 ; Noel J Baker 4c Co, $10; McCall, Blake k Fairchild.
$10 ; Richard Bell, $10 ; Cash, $31; Raburke, Milner * Co.
$20; J M Beebe * Co, $20 ; Slocomb, Stowell k Co, $20 ;
Hugh Auchlmlua ft Son, $20 ; Wetnurding * Mount. $25 ;
Joseph Connah, $20 ; MacGregor, Simpson ft Co, $20; N
Welsin ft Co, $25 ; William Brunner ft Co, $20; Laurence
Clapp ft Co, $20 ; J Schuller ft Rind. $20 ; Clintmuey ft Co.
$20 ; Hall. David ft Co, $20 ; F Skinner ft Co. $20 ; A ft A
Laurence ft Co, $20; JW Psiger ft Co. $20; Hoyt, Tillin-
ghost ft Co, $20; Willmerding, Hoguot ft Humbert, $10.—
Total, $926.
Collections of Richard Morgan, of New York, to wit :—
Hope, Graydon ft Co, $26 ; Arnold, Constablo ft Co. $100
S Cochran ft Co, $50; Byrd ft Hall, $25 ; Halsted, Broker
ft Co, $50 ; Butler ft Winter, $20 ; Freeman ft Bright. $25
J Beck * Co, $25 ; T Donnelly ft Co, $100. Total. $120.
From citizens of Albany. Ga ., collected by the Mayor l
Albany, viz Albany Patriot Office. $20 ; Henry Horn. $10;
George W Collier. $5 ; Thos Mohorn, $10 ; Davis Pace.
Thomas Walker, $5 ; J A Davis, $5 ; Y O Rust. $5 ; Cash.
$1 ; J F Spicer, $5 ; Rev P P Smith, $5 ; J A Byiugton. $5
Cash, $1; FOWilcb,$2; W II Harrison, $5 ; J A Hill. $5;
NW Collier, $6. Total, $100.
From citizens of Hiuesvil|e, Ga . viz C Hines $10; W
Harrison, $13 ; W P Girardeau, $1; .1 Thiess. $1 ; W T
Morgan, $3 ; W C Harrison, $1; Hansford Andrews. $3
II Cooper, $1; Dr Alox'r Fraser, $2 ; W D Bacon. $6 ; 41 W
Way, $5 : 8 A Fraser. $5. Total. $50.
From citizens of Savannah in New York, sent by W H
Wiltberger. viz:—Solomon Cohen, $50; W H Wiltbergei
$25 ; W R Symous, $26 ; A Aiken, $25 ; J S Rogers. $25; D
Moore,$20; FA Topper, $50; EJoncks, $25; JF Tucker,
$25 ; J II Demand, $25 ; C Wilsou, $25; W II Galon, $25 ;
MC Morelana, $10 ; W H May. 26 ; Cash, $2.50 ; II Scran
ton, $10 ; Geo T T White, $5 ; R Dillon, of New York, $25 ;
E C Kune, of Florida, $5 ; Jos W Lawton, Jr, of South Caro
lina. $20; PatonftCo.of New York.$25. Total. $177.50.
From citizens of Savannah in Now York, sent by Bolo
mon Cohen, viz H D Weed, $20 ; W H Dunning. $26 ; J
A Brown, $20; E Swift. $60 ; H H Scranton, $16; J B Ij»-
throp, $60 ; Henry Lathrop. $50 ; James Dickson. *20; J C
Hunter, $6 ; J Hasbrock. $26 ; A Wilbur. $25 ; Geo Gordon
$20c John W Nevitt, $60. Total. $375.
EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk ^ Council.
From Waihliigton,
IMPORTANT DESPATCHES CONCERNING TIIE PURCHASE
op cuba,mtc.
Washington, Sept. 11. 1854.
It Is whispered about the State Department ami in
the White House, that despatches or letters have
teen received from Mr. Boole, our Minister at Ma
drid, of an arrangement with the new government
of Spain for the Island of Cuba. They came, it is
said, by the Africa. There is no particular necessi
ty for my vouching for this statement, in these slip
pery diplomatic times, but my authority is good—the
very best—for the whisper at any rate, there is no
mistake about that. What is more, it iH said that
England and France, and especially the latter, favor
the sale from motives of sound international policy.
Btrangc as all this may appear to those who will not
believe in the purchase of the Queen of the Antilles,
I have an opinion—an individual opinion-that the
purchase has been made. But, at ull events, non.t
verrons. Then I will send further particulars.’
The foregoiug we find in the last number of the
New York Herald. To what confidence it is enti
tled, we know not—very little wo sus|>ect.
Thb Keystone State at Charleston.—The Con-
ritr of Monday, thus announces the arrival or this
steamship at Charleston : “ The fine steamship Key
stone Sttto, Captain Hahdib, arrived at this port yes
terday afternoon in 49 hours from Philadelphia, in
place of the Quaker City, which Is to be the Pioneer
of the American Hteumship Company’s Line between
Philadelphia and Charleston. We are gratified to
learn that she brought over 3000 puclfages-the Urg
freight ev.r bro„ s l,t from Pbltedelnhla uitlil.
port, and wo congralulata lierownor, UmUhri,
terpriae and energy burnt with nnannplcln,,, aoom '.
mencemenl. We parcalye that ,|,o I, advnrtlmd to
leave again tor Philadelphia at hair-put four o'clock
to-morrow afternoon, which speaks well for tho on
ergy and promptness of Captain Hauoik und hl« con
signees Messrs. IIolmim ABTONEY.and demonstrates
that they at ull events will spare no exertions to ren
der the line successful.
The Epidemic in Charleston.—The Charleston
Mercury, of Monday speaking of the epidemic, nays :
*' There has been a nice correspondence in the time
of the breaking out und the general progress of the
yellow fever this year, und the year 1838. Tho sick
ness reached Its climax, then, in the week eudlug
10th of Reptembor. The lust week will also be found
this year to have exceeded in any mortality and pre
ceding one. But tho reports or the last four days
have showed a regular billing off from the highost
mortality, end we havo now ever reason to believo
we have passed the climax, and that henceforth tho
couree of the epidemic will bo dowuwtrd.
Day op Fastinii and Prayer.—From * letter ro-
oolvodbya clergyman of this city from a brother
clergyman of Griffin, wo learn that uoxt Thursday
will bo obeorvod iu tho latter place, us » day of tost-
lug ami prayer to Almighty God, to stay the postil-
enco with which ho has visited this city.
The Cotton Trade.
The New York Price Current publishes tho official
statement of tho cotton crop for 18A3-V54. Tho total
amounts to 33)27,608 bales, or 335,374 less than tho ;
one preceding. The export to Groat Britain has
been 1,603,850 hales, being a decrease of 133,110 os 1
compared with lost year. To Franco, 374,058 bales j i
decrease, 53,676. To North of Europe, 165,173 halos ;
decrease, 0,004. To othur foreign ports, 170,168 ; '
decrease, 17,468. Total exports, 3,319,148 bules ; do-
crease as compared with last ye*v,300,353bales. Tho
quantity token lor consumption in tho United Stolen
is 606,760 hales, or 64,340 less than Inst year. Tho
amount on hand iu tho ports of tho United Btotes,
including Augusta and Hamburg us well as Boston,
Ac., is 133,863 bales, against 135,643 bales last year.
Thu stock on liuml in the usuul shipping ports is
116,737 lulcs, against 107,310 last year.
Shippers and speculators during thu past season
have I icon heavy losers, from tho adveisu inlltienccs
bouriug upon thu article iu foreign markets, aided in
a measure by tho heavy cost of transportation.—
Planters, on tho contrary, have every reason to l»o
Hulisllcd with the result of tho year's business, siueo
at no time during tho season has Middling iu tho
Southern markets been sold below 7i cents per lb.,
and during four-Ufths of it tho price has varied from
8 to 9 cents per lb.
Tho price for the ensuing year will depend chiefly
on the probable extent of thu growing crop, hut tho
war nud its attendant circumstances will have a
powerful influence iu Europe in checking specula
tion, and confining the operations in cotton to legiti
mate purposes. To this fact it is stated merchants
seem fully alive, and there seems to bo a determina
tion to avoid cotton as an article of speculation until
the future gives better promise of good results than
can bo nt this moment discerned.
Fire at the Dipot.— 1 The up freight train on tho
Central Railroad,was discovered ou lire llj o'clock
P. M. last Sunday by the city watchman in Hint
ward. The shipping clerk, Mr. Jas. White,deserves
great credit for his promptness in sepernting tho
trains which consisted of 16 cars laden with goods
for the interior, only two of which was burned. It
was no doubt the work of an incendary.
Heath ok Charleston—There have been 39
deaths from yellow fever for the past 48 hours, end
ing Suuday, Sep. 17th. 10 p. m.
Cholera at Kew West.—A letter from Key West
dated 8th inst., says the cholera was prevailing terri
bly iu the military barracks. Almost every soldier
had been attacked, and one-third of the whole num
ber hud died.
Yellow Fever hi CJnlveaton.
The Texas Christian Advocate, of September 9th,
gives a gloomy account of the prevalence and fatali
ty of yellow fever in that city. It seems that the
course of the deseose there bus been not unlike its
progress here. At any rate the anticipation, on its
first appearance, of its limited prevalence has been
alike falsified in both places :
The Epidemic—It is nearly as had as it can be.—
Ou Wednesday lost seventeen were buried. Eighteen
was the highest number in one day last year, und the
number of uuacciimated persons was perhaps three
or four times as many as now. Thu number of unac-
climated persons in this city bnvu already suffered at
leust a double decimation. Boiuo say there are live
or six hundred, some a thousand ; the deaths from
yellow fever up to this time are over one hundred
ami fifty. Bo that, in proportion to our population,
at least, in proportion Vo tho number liable, we are
suffering to an extent equal to anything ever known
In the history of yellow fever iu this couutry. The
most fearful feature is, tbnt ho many are known to be
Bick, and so very few are known to be getting well.—
It is thought tiiut it has now reached its culmiuating
point, aud perhaps it is truo ; link there is no reliance
to bo placed ou these suppositions. It is the opinion
of some of the most experienced that at least one
half the unacdlmated will be swept off. We hope
not, but fear it will prove too true.
Not many Americans, however, have died ; they
arc mostly foreigners ; aud none, scarcely, of those
who have been settled here for some years, have been
attacked ; those who are exceptions have it lightly.
We oak our brethren abroad, who are not surroun
ded by suffering and death ; who do not meet the
hearsu morning und evening, at almost every turn of
tho streets ; who are not enveloped in a pestilential
atmosphere, that may at any moment take effect up
on their vitals ; who lie down at night without the
fear that mortal sickness will seize upon some of the
loved ones of the family circle before morning ; who
meet their friends upon the streets iu the morning
with Hmiling greetings, instead of oiniuous looking
coiin'enuuces, low, brief words, and mournful Hiiak-
ings of the head ; to remember us, and our afflicted
city ; very earnestly nt the throne of the heavenly
grace, that God may turn away the uugel of death,
and that lie may sanctify our sufferings to our great
er heavenly luindedness, aud stronger faith in the
glorious verities of the heavenly world, and in the
exceeding great and precious promises of the gospel.
The Crops in North Carolina.—The Edeuton
(N. C.) IVhtg, of tho 13th says :
‘•Ceres has visited us this year and robbed the far
mer of his accustomed wisli to murmur—never iu
the memory of man lias so much of thu golden, glit
tering gram been produced in our beloved county of
Chowan. The wheat und oat crop exceeds the most
sanguine expectation of tho planter—corn, peas and
potatoes are raised iu the greatest nbundauce. Wo
lire credibly informed that onu of our planters will
make seveuty-tive bushels corn per acre, which is an
uncommon yield with us.”
Corn and Fork.—We learn from a gentleman who
has just been through Illinois, und lius letters and
advices of latest dates from ull parts of Illinois. Iowa,
Missouri and Wisconsin, that there will be a full ave
rage corn crop—more than an average iu the north,
auu a little less in the south, hut full crops in ull parts
where hogs are grown. The corn the on prairies
looks remarkably well; the reports that have been in
the papers about half crops of corn in the States re
ferred to, originated mostly with those who have corn
ami hogs to sell, lie is satisfied that there will be
25 per to it. more hogs packed in the four States above
named than an average, aud u large increase over
last year.— Huston Coui ier.
New Haven Insurance Coinjmny,
New York, Sept. 10.—The Stockholders of the
New Haven Insurance Company, having become dis-
suli.ilicd with tin: deep injustice done said company
by voluntary und unreliable statements in the news
papers, pretending to give un account of the ufluirs
of said company, have announced their purpose to
hold a meeting next week, when efforts will bo made
to obtoin au immediate report regarding the future
course of said company, aud to elect a new board of
directors.
Illness ok Mr. Alexander.—Lest reports which
have gone nhroud should occasion unnecessary alarm
to Mr. Alexander’s friends, we would state that he
was attacked with the prevailing fever early Thurs
day morning last, hut that his case yielded readily
to medical treatment. He hud lint one paroxysm of
the fever, since which lie lias been hourly improving,
and his physician assures us that we may expect him
at his post again iu a few days.—Republican of yes
terday.
Tire .Hulls at .Inrkaonvllle.
The Jacksonville Republican of the l ull, concludes
an article, complaining of the non-delivery of the
mails from Savannah, with the following paragraph :
"Since the above was put in typo, the Welaka has
passed down, having delivered a portion of the mails
due ; some of the mail matter was left at Savunnnh.
The steamer was boarded iu the stream by the post
master. to whom the mail hags were given. Why
could not this have Lera done before ? What a great
deal of trouble and inconvenience obstinacy and self-
will occasion."
This, we trust, will lie tho end of this most vexa
tious difficulty.
F. O'. Barnett, Esq., the Intendcnt ol Jacksonville
publishes a curd in which he Hays:
"Having learned from a gentleman of this place
that the editors of thu Republican and Georgian in
Savannah have publicly announced that, ou the urri-
val of the steamer Carolina at this place on the 3d
instant, and the delivery by the Clerk of the certifi
cate from the Fort Fliysiciun of tho lieultlifiilueMH of
those on board of said steamer, F proposed three rlieen
tor Charleston and tin* Charleston steamers, I desire
through the medium of your paper, to make a putilii
denial of the charge. The cheers referred to wen.
proposed by a private citizen of the town, us Is well
understood iu this community.
All the family of the late General Taylor, who oc
cupied the White House, un* dead—thu veteran Gen
eral, his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Bliss, and Col. Bliss.
Mrs Fillmore and her daughters are also dead.
The above paragraph is going tho rounds of the
newspaper press. There Is ut leust one error In it.
Mrs. Bliss is not dead. Bo fur from it, she wus hut
lately in fine health, and, with her sister, Mrs, Wood,
was on a visit to Wlmlilngton.—Nat. Int.
Cholera in Pittsburg.-—'The Pittsburg Evening
Chronicle of Thursday sayH :
We huve Information of ton deaths by cholera In
this city since last night.
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIIIKNCE.
Arrival of thi Niagara'* Malt*.
The cholera hud vlaltod the fleets, und the crows
had auflbro I severely. Tho Brltaulu lost about 100,
Purloua about 17, Albion 50, Trafalgar 35, and so
on. The French lima was still more severe. Home
of tho ships had put to sen iu hopes of boneflUliig
by a change of air, hnt without cflbct. It was hoped
that the worst had passed.
Tiir Crops in Great Britain.—The Liverpool
Mercury of the 1st has tho following with regurd to
tho harvest prospects:
" Tho same genial weather which produced some
thing like a pmiiu In Mark l.uue, on Monduy, und a
precisely imptwlto eflboX upon the market lor public
securities, Ims continued throughout thu country up
to thu present time, und Irom all quarters accounts
have reached us of Its boiiollchil effects upon the bar
vest. Within thu few last days stocks havo risen in
the vicinity of many a homesteud ; reaping has gone
on rapidly ; mid there euunot !>o a doubt that under
the influence of thu breezes and suiihIiIiio which liuve
prevnllcd, tin; quality of tho grain which is still out
uf doors, whether cut or uncut, will bavu been con
siderably improved. There Is so much uniformity in
thu reports from different parts uf the kingdom, both
witli regard to tho quality and quantity of (lie cereal
crops, tiiut it Ih difficult now to find un exception
wovth mentioning. The accounts from abroad, too,
are equally cheering ; und It is not likely that next
winter any of the Governments of Europe will ho un
der the necessity of looking ahead under an appre
hension of scarcity between ihut time and the next
harvest.”
Tile Tillius in a leader ou this subject suys, that
from this harvest to tiro next there can lie no doubt
that tho (Ulleretico In tho price of wheat, compared
with that In tho previous twelve months, will bent
least 20s., a quarter in favor of the public, which on
the whole consumption will amount to a noon of 25
million or pounds to that body on wheat alone, be
sides corresponding relief iu oilier grain. Evun the
cost of the war sinks to a trifle compared with this
bounty from the skies; and nothwithstaudiug all the
lavish expenditure incurred, we now stand better
prepared for war by some twenty millions than a
twelvemonths ago.
From the Loudon Times. Hep. 2d
No man can have read without the deepest sor
row and regret the painful detailH transmitted to us
from the East of tho ruvugcr inflicted by cholera on
gallant forces which so recently left our shores tlushj
ed with expectations of enterprise and victory;
for in the dismal and saugiiiunry annals of war no
page is more affecting than that which relates tho
toll of men of strength and valor before the brcntli of
an unseen foe, nnd spends those noble lives, which
were freely tendered for the honor of their country,
upon the rank uir of a pestilent encampmant, or tho
unhealthy coast of Homo inhospitable land. Many
are already the names of those who have sunk In a
few hours from positions of the highest promise in the
Britisli army into obscure graves, and the aspect of
this disease has done more to depress the spirits of
tho troops than tho severest perils they could have
encountered in tho presence of the enemy. Indeed,
the dying thought of tliesd brave men that they were
perishing without buying set foot on tho shore they
nud hoped to invade and conquer added a fresh pang
to the loss of life itself, and greatly augments the sor
row with which this intelligence is received through
out their native hind.
Suffering under this terrible dispensation of Provi
dence, which appears to bo as universal in its ap
pearance among us as it is fatal In Its effects, weave
not disposed to augment the pain occasioned by tlies-e
events by an attempt to impute blame to the arrJlige-
menLs under which they have token place. Iu some
instances it is hut too evident tiiut places of encamp
ment which had been selected for the luxuriance of
the vegetation und the convenience of water about
them, have proved eminently fatal. But the ships
at sea, the crews of which live by rule, and escape
the temptations and vicissitudes of diet nnd climate
by land, have suffered ns severely os the regiments,
aud some of them have lost as many us one-tenth r.f
their seamen and murines. Both by sea nnd land the
French forces have suffered in a larger proportion
than our own, showing that the diet uud natural con
stitution of an Englishman unable him somewhat bet
ter to resist the poisonous influence of tho tainted ut-
moBphore, aud that the precautions taken iu our ser
vice for the preservation of health are not surpassed
by those of any other country.
This curse roll upon our men iu a manner which
no foresight could avoid, and no skill prevent. Even
after the vessels hud put to sea to change the air iff
the coast, one of our correspondents relates tlmt a
blast of hot air from flic land seemed to havo struck
them at one particular moment on the afternoon on
the 13th oi August, after which many of the stoutest
hands on board sickened and died, medicine beingof
no avail. This dreadful trial, however, lasted but a
Bhort time. Tho plague seemed to have passed over
them, ns it came, in the air, and by the last accounts
the sickness wns decreasing as rupidly as it had com
menced.
THE KLACK SEA.
The Times’ correspondent, writing from Vurua, un
der date of August 19th, holds the following lan
guage :
Something is going to be done, and that speedly.—
The opinion is Sevastopol. Kalla is spoken of; Nome
oven say A liana is to lie attacked ; and others tiiut
uo place lit all is to suffer, hut thut the troops are
merely going to occupy winter quarters ut Scutari.—
We ull believe that Sevastopol will he attacked by
our combined forces, nnd that the embarkation will
take place in a lew days, This morning a sort of re
hearsal took pluce in the einburkution und desemhar-
kation of gnus on the south side of the bay ; also ns
to the uumber of men puddle box boats would con
tain. Lord Raglan, Admiral Lyons, General Brown,
Sic., were present, und the operutinus were very suc
cessful. The seamen and marines of the ships here
assisted,and ut Admiral Lyons’ desire, nil the execu
tive officers of the ships who could attcud did so.
Thu Britannia hits had much sickness (cholera,)
and lias lost upwards of 70 men, 50 of whom died iu
17 hour*. The Montebello and another French liner
have suffered still more. Tho Leuuder’s crew are to
be broker, up, to Ull up vacancies in the fleets—also
that of the Jena, by the French- The Diamond, it
is said, will have tier guns tukeu out, nud will trails
port troops. Thu Agamemnon,Bansparel, and High
flyer (with other shipH) ure to heloug to the covering
division, and, of Gourse, will take no troops, but will
cover their landing. Sixteen liners will be kept
clear to take care of the Russian fleet should it make
its appearance. These are the on dits of naval und
military circles, and I think there is a great deal of
truth iu them. The full of Sevastopol will be a Hue
and a splendid thing. This hay is crowded with
merchantmen and transports. The flic in the town
has caused much ruin of streets and buildings. A
Greek was captured yesterday morning trying to
raise another.
The day before yesterday u little Austrian mer
chant brig arrived here. Such n tact might not have
been perceived here, hud she not commenced nn ir
regular salute to our own flag, and kept it up until
she had attracted attention. Then it was ascertain
ed that this proceeding wns caused by the day being
the fete day of the Emperor Francis Joseph- Then
the French and English fleets dressed " iu rainbow,”
witli tho Austrian flug ut the main, und English.
Frencli and Turks expended their powder together.
SPAIN.
The ailiiirs of Spain are oucc more becoming criti
cal. It seems that Espartero, or his government,
considering that it might appear something like re
venge to hand over Queen Christina to thu tender
mercies of the Cortes, resolved to let her depart to
Fortugul. With the connivance of the government
flhe was got out of Madrid, not, however, without
some disturbance. The National Guard, in conjunc
tion with the troops, stormed several barricades
which had been erected, nnd crushed the insurrec
tion ; but to appease thu malcontents uud satisfy
public feeling, a decree wus about to be issued se
questrating tier property and suppressing her Reu
nion until the pleasure of the Cortes wns token. The
clubs have been closed, and Madrid was again trnn-
quil, hut these events cunnot puss over liken summer
cloud unheeded, aud the disturbance iu Aragon and
other provinces plainly indicate Hint further troubles
are in store for all parties.
The democratic clubs have been endeavoring to
overawe Espartero, and, us usual, they are playing
the game of the court party. If Espurte.ro should he
overthrown by the ultra purty, it needs little sagaci
ty to predict that the old story of the Red Republi
cans in Paris, will lie played over again, and thus a
greater tyranny than before will he established. For
Die moment these clubs are suppressed, but it Is very
problematical whether Espartero possesses sufficient
power to curry out the revolution successfully. Es
partero is endeavoring raise money upon the pledge
of the revenues of Cuba, but the matter is only token
into consideration. We ure not vuy sanguine about
the issue of the Into events. No one doubts the hon
esty and integrity of Espartero, hut whether lie hus
the power to control nud subject to his will nil the
elements of mischief which have been recently evoked
regains to be seen.—European 'l'imes.
Mat of nieiiilier*.
The following in a list of Un* members of the Young
Men's Benevolent Association, arranged alphabetically :
Alexander, P. W. Hone, Wm.
Aknoij), C. S. HnmiRKYs, W.
Bailey, F. W. Kelley, \V. H.
Buckner, M. J. uwkenck. a. a. t.
Cahchki.l, B. IjoiKV, A.J.
Camphkll, Lewis. Dwell, J. M. U.
Connery. 4V. A. Landkksiiink, 1). P.
Cure 1.8. Mitchell. G. U.
Cook. Geo. If. MacD0.vnri.l. II. O. N.
Daioell. Rev. W. T. D. NoKKlH. J. A.
Dana, K. (I. Oates. \V. \V.
Daveniurt. A. U Owens. ,(no. w.
Duke, M. T. PosrELi.. \V. |{.
Pahim, T. A. Qi'antock. Jr„ J.
Finney, M. Itvuiuer. |{-v. T
Folk eh, W. 11. Siiakkeh, ti. w.
GOIIEHKY, Rev. .1. R. Si EWART. R. J|,
IfAi er, W. I., Stone, F. M.
Hai'PT, C. Vallkaii, W. N.
Wkrr.J. T.
Wll.t • la .onjr.ll> ! Ho* It l»m»a Ih. I “ ikw voi»k WUHKLV MIJDIH,"
«*"' VImullyIt,1.1,1.*‘Sf,S , „IXt'ir« , ’3.? SK’Sl.’Si.'St S-
nt l*iHT*ulu Muiaiitii Umitiis Tin. iliuiuivarv of lllHl Min- I | (( | * • *
of Cahtek'm 8IMMHII Mixrr ik. Tim iflsoovary of that sin
gular raute/y should rank among tho highest in science,
It never fats. Try it.
I'rlnol;*) Depots at M WARD. CI2JHK * CO., No. B3
Mlileu lane, Now York.
HKNNKIT At RKKRS.No. 125 Maln-st,. Richmond. Vs.
Ami hir sale by TIIOM AH M. TURNKR ft CO., JAM Ml
M. CAItlKR, A. A HOIHMONS ft (XL. and W. W. I.I.V.
001 .N, Hovannali. B. 8. HTltOKOKF.lt. Maimn. and by Drug-
gists and Country Marohauteavnrywhefa.
auglT—laltti
NOTICK TO MAUINK1W.—Th* Floating Usht
aiilp olf Martin's Industry, broke adrift from her
mooring* 'luring the recent gsle. A* slio requires repair
log, due notice will ha given uf llm tium she will bo re
placed. JOHN BOSTON.
aeltt—6t Hupei, of tights.
NOI'IOK—Conslgueca per brig Ciclllinn. from
Boston, will attend to tlm reception of their goods
landing tills day nt Bilkers wharf, .til goods remaining on
wharf will store at risk and oxiienim of owners.
wW V. .1. OODKN.
NOlit’K.—Couslgnue wanted for 300 coil* rope.
'Av2i marked II. ft II. per brig Townsend. Jones, from
New Orleans. ael6 V. J. OQDK.V.
NOTICK.—The poor and sick are hereby notified
(lint tin* Benevolent Association, have provided
four stun** with bread fur distribution, as above, viz :
4V. O. Dickson, corner Bryan st. aud Congress lane.
John Doyle, corner West Broad und Stewart streets.
F. Book, corner President and Price streets.
L. W, Averfelt. corner Harrison and West Broad streets,
WM. HONK.
self* President Young Men Benevolent Association.
undersigned deem* Uhl* painful duty—pain
fill under tbo appalling circumstances iu which All-wiso
Providence lias thought projier to place us—to warn tho
Catholics of the city against receiving the ministrations of
an unfortunate Priest, a stranger, who U at present in tills
clt>. lie came hither about two or three weeks since from
the Diocese of Mobile, offering his services. It was hoped
lie would have been a Good-scud to us, but he has proved
himself a public scundst; and the Catholics aro consequen
tly warned ngalnst having nud communication with him.
lie lias no faculties In the Diocese.
t FR’8, XAV OARTLAND.
*015 Bishop of. J avannnh.
MAMMOTH HI rr KNTEMI'KISK !
•430,000 Gin* for lire People I
r|MIK PROPKIOTORH OF THIC NKIV YORK WKKKI.Y
A l.KADKK respectfully aiumnae to the cltlwms of the •
Dolled 8lute* and of the British Provinces in North him
lea. that they will present Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
costly and valuable (Jilts to Two Hundred aud Fifty Thou- !
sand yearly subscribers.
Tim terms of subscription to the I.KADKIl arc (injicsibly
in adrnnw)—
To Mall Butiscrlbersin the United States $-2 00
To Mall Hub*cribcrs to Canada aud the other British
..$ 12,000
8,000
6,000
... 10.000
.. 7.600
6.000
676
jjf—NOTICE—On Wednesday next, and during tho
Shj5 continuance of the sickness, the Pulaski House
wlllbe closed. Due notice will bo given of It* re opening.
*o6-12 W. 11 WH.TBKRGKR ft CO,
NOTICE— 1 The steamer ST JOHNS will resume
her regular trips to Pnlatkn, Florida, touching at
the usual landing* on. Thursday, 14th Inst., and continue
to leave every Thnrsdny therenft r.
»e2 CLAGHOBN ft CU.S'NIN’GH.VM. Agents.
Jf"^SaNOTICK— A Consignee wanted for 000 barrels
Molasses marked A. per brig Tounsend. Junes,
from Now Orleans. septl2 F. J. OGDDN.
ft—3^, NOTICK— In consequence of the restrictive quar-
antine regulations, enforced on the river 8t.
Johns, tlie steamer St. Johns will not leave for Florida un
til further notice.
septfi CLAOHORN ft CUNNINGHAM.
Clirlera.
I iTTumuui.rwpt,. Hi.-Tim cholera here Is rapidly
subsiding. Only a lew new eases this morning, and
Uiese confined to persons or careless Imhits in living.
There have been fifteen deaths since noon yesterday,
ullnbecome cooler, und tlm alarm great-
river ' T reC0 " 1 ru " l,UM caa,le<1 “ rise fn the
Dev. Hlglrr,
Hakiiihbuhu. Sept. lfl. -Wc leurn here that Gov.
Bigler is mue.li better In health, and entirely out of
danger. #
The city romaiiw healthy. No cholera aa was ap.
prebended. y
The Weather li cool and pleasant.
1 her.'.ire few tilings which afford us greater pleasure
than silling down to write a notice of thecelabrated Hook
lank German Bitters, because w« ure fully conscious we
are conferring u public benefit, nnd our heart lolls us that
by our notices many have been induced to taku them. Bit
ters. nnd been rescued from death by Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint, ft«., for the cure or which it !h certain. H |*
prepared nnd sold only by Dr. C. M. Jackson, at the Ger
man Medicine Store. No. 120 Arch-street. Philadelphia,
set enilSwl
Wo see by the Court Records, that tho two counterfeit
ers, White of Buffalo, and Iawreuco of Kppiug. N. H.,
have been placed under ten thousand dollar Isolds each
for making and selling imitations of Aykh'h Ciikhry Pec
toral. This is right. If the Iaw should protect mou from
imposition at nil. It should certainly protect them from
being imposed main by a worthless counterfeit of such
medicine as Ayer's Cherry /* dural. Wo can only com
plain that the punishment Is not half enough, Tho villain
who would for paltry gain, deliberately trifle with the
health of hla fellow man. by taking from their Up* the cup
of hope, when they are sinking, and substituting a false
hood—an ptter delusion, ahoul bn punished at leant i
severely aa ha who counterfeit* th* eoin of tha country,
Hi ltn
YORK ft SAW STKA\: NAVIGATION CO.
All goods landed front tho steamers of this line,
nnd are not taken away, will be stored nt tho expense and
risk of tlm consignees.
*eptH PADKI.FORD. FAY ft CO.
ft—SSaNKW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAVI
GAI'ION COMPANY.—Until further notice, no
steerage passengers will lie taken In the ships of this Hue
septl PADKLFORD. FAY ft CO., Agent*.
ft—^j^NOTlCK.—During the nb-rnceoT W. H. Wlltlier
cer ft Co., from Georgia, John D. Fish. Esq., i
constituted our legal Attorney.
W. II. WILTBERGER.
Per W. C. McKenzie. Attorney.
sep7 W. C MeKEN7.1E.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The line coppe
fastened schooner S. M. Wain, Bensten. master.
septlS npply to F. J. OGDEN
ft—NOTICE.—In pursuance of an order of the 1
ferior Court. July Term, the Clerk will receive, at
his office, until the 25th day of September next, Plans of a
COUNTY JAIL, to be erected iu tlm City of Savannah.
One hundred ibllars will be paid for an approved plan of
the same. By order of the Justices.
uug2 JOHN F. OUILMARTIN. Clerk I. c. C. C.
SAVANNAH, ALBANY AND GULF R. R. CO.
An instalment or ten per cent, on tho capital
Mock of tlm Savannah. Albany and Gulf Railroad Compu
»y is called by resolution of the Hoard of Directors, payn
lie at tin* Company's office, 98 Bay-i.treet,on the 2d day of
Ostober next. jy29—law .IAS. P. SCREVEN lT'cs'l.
a—NOTICE.—-The nteampacket WELAKA. Cap
tjOfiL N King, having been thoroughly overhauled aud
her cabin refitted, will resume her regular trips to Florida
in Suturday. 12th inst.. nt the usual hour.
aug9 S. M. I.AFFITKAU, Agent.
0-^22, CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH HAILROAI
IKS COMPANY. July 26th, 1854.—The books of sub
hixiption to the capital stock of ttie Charleston nnd Savnn
nab Railroad, will be opened on the 26th of September next
at tin* following places,to wit;
Charleston, Saltketcher, ltobertville.
Sivunnali. Pocotallgo, Whippy Swamp
Edisto Island. Gillisonvllle. Muster Ground,
Adam's Run. Reaufort. Purysburg.
Walterboro’. Grahainville, iAwtonviRe,
Ashepoo. UluITton, Blue House,
and to be kept open until further notice
CHARLES H. HANCIIKL.
jy30—lawlO Secretary and Treasurer.
MEDICAL NOTIG’K.
Tho Medical services of Dr. A. H. Brantley, are hereby
placed at tin* command of tin* citizens of Savannah, during
the continuance of tho present epidemic. Orders left for
him at the office of Dr. ChurlesGaualii, South Broad street,
will receive prompt attention. sol4—tf
CLERK’S UFFIUE, T
Savannah, Aug. 24.1854 J
The Physician* are respectfully requested to furnish the
Mayor by 9 o'clock. P. 41,. the report of now cases of fev
which mai occur iu their practice duriug the preceding
tweuty-four hours. By request of
JOHN K. WARD, Mayor.
Edward G. Wilwn. Clerk of Council. nug26
DIED ou tho 17th. at the Isle of Hope, of tho prevailing
epidemic, contracted on a visit to the city, Junnot K..wife
of Julm B tiallie. in the hist year of her age.
COMMERCIAL.
Snviuiuuti MaYk.cSeptember
COTTON.—No transactions yesterday.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH ... .SEPTEMBER 17. ' -f
No arrivals or clearances since our last
4V.
NOTICE.
<X. DICKSON’S
STOIIE
Will BE OPENED PROM 7 TO II A. M,
AND
From 3 to (> P. M.
T. \V, HAKKU,
ATTORNEY AT I,AW.
Will attend the Superior Courts Iu the counties of Chatham
Liberty. .McIntosh. Cumden. Glynn. Wayne, Ware. Ap
pling and Tattnall. soV.i
-a BROUGHT T*t JAIL a negro man, named Andrew. 5
K) feet 6 inches in height, about 28 years of age. dark
Tl complexion, says he belongs to Spado ft Honker, of
v Darien. Ga. ISA AD D’LYON,
seio _ Jailor.
L I41K.—800casks, landing from schooner Geergia. for
sale by so 19 BRIGHAM. KEI.I.V ft (.'(».
T 'K.U'HER WANTED.—A Teacher is wanted to take
charge of the lxdmnnii Academy in this County whoso
salary will be six hundred dollars for tho scholastic year,
or live hundred and board, with lodging found him. with
the privilege of taking the school on his own responsibility
if he prefers it. The situation is very healthy, one win
understands the Iaitin and Greek languages, together with
the higher brandies of English education, and can give sat
isfactory testimonials «f capacity and morals will be re
quired. none others need apply
A. U. LAWTON, )
.1091 AH EVERETT, J-Trustees.
JAMES CONNELL. J
Station.Thomas County.Georgia.Sep.1.1th, 1852. *19-4
niclntosli nml Appling Administrator’* Snl
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Ordinary of Liberty con
ty. will be sold before the court house door in the town
of Darien. McIntosh county, on the ilrat Tuesday in Novem
ber next, between the usuul hours of sale, all tho Lnndi
belonging to James Brewer, late of Liberty counjy. decens
ed. said lands situate, lying and being in the cnnnty of
McIntosh. And, also, before tlm court house door in
Homes vllle, Appling county, <m the first Tuesday in lie
comber next. Lot No. 242.3d und one-half («,') or Lot No.
230. 3d. said lauds situate, lying nnd being in the county of
Appling, nnd sold ns tho property of said deceased, for thu
benefit of tlie heirs aud distributees of said estate. Till*
13th Sept., 1854. JKS9E BREWER,
seplO QualHled Administrator.
CHATTAHOOCIIKK LANDS AT EXECU
TOR’S SALK.
tfC* BY leave of the Probate Court, and for distribution
among the heirs of Reuben C. Shorter, senior. Into of
Rufauln, Alabama. I will sell, to tlm highest bidder, at
Cuthburt, iu the county of Randolph, Georgia, on Tuesday
the 5th day of December, next, the following lands on the
Chattahoochee river. In the 8th district of said county, lo
wit; hit* number 295-29(1-313-314-327-328-329-344-345-
346- 358-369—nnd tlm south-third of lots number 315-326-
347- 367 and 378, composing tho plantation of tlie said Reu
ben C, Shorter, senior, in his lifetime. The tract lies with
in three miles of Georgetown. Ga.. and L'ufauln. Ala . and
emhrocys over 2700 acres.of which about 1400 arc cleared,
uud near 1900 acres of river and creek bottoms, of endur
ing and fertile soils. The quarters are finely located for
health, and aresupplied by a never failing spring of great
volume and beauty. There are cabins, with brick chim
ueys, for a hundred negroes, and nil other bnildiuga needed
u|hiu simli a plantation. Tin-lands are well watered, af
fording superior accommodations for stock ; nud the water
gin anil mill, and landlnglor tlm shipment of cotton are
not excelled by any upon tlm river. The .intlre tract will
lie sold together, an an opportunity for securing a planta
tion so valuable is rarely lo be hnd. ’
I will also sell, nt tlie Name time and place, lot of land
in said county, number 342 in the 8th district, near the
river, containing 202acres, of which ninety arc cleared.
Terms of Halo.—One third casli bo on the first day of
January next, when possession will be given, nnd the bal
ance in one nnd two years with interest.
Tlm puichaser will be able to procure supplies of every
variety, and all kinds ot stuck, on the plantation.
Persons desiring to see the lands are invited to call on
Mr. John H. Mltcbenur, on the premises, and any letters or
enquiry will 1m> promptly responded to by Uni. Ell H. Shorter
of Eiifaula, Alabama, or the undersigned.
JOHN GILL SHORTER.
Rufauln, sold— td Georgia Executor.
C ti J! A .
H ISTORY of 0,ibn, or Notes of a Traveller In tin* Tropics,
being a political and historical account of the Island
to the present time, by Warturln W. Ballou, with engrai
lugs.
Tlm Plurality or Worlds, attributed to Wlmwoll with a
Introduction by Edward Hitchcock.
Guido ft Julius, or Hiu und tlm Propitiation, oxhibitad
with true consecration of tlm sceptic, translated from the
German of Tholuok, witli an Introduction by John Pve
Smith.
I.lngard’s History of England,'rid 6.12 mo.
Ranking’s Half Yearly Abstract of tlm Medical Sciences,
January to June 1854,
Hkodanu Auscultation and Permission,
Hughe's clinical Introduction of the practicn of Auscul
tatlon and oilier modes of physical diagnosis ol diseases of
tlm lungs and heart.
Dannie)'*Equity Praotloe.
Story on Partnerehip,
Ml*W W. THORNE WILLIAMS
6,250
2,000
2.000
1,000
Provlnco*
DKHCRIPTION OF GIFTS.
1 House aud Uit to New York CUy..
1 House and l*it in Rrooklyn
1 House and lait ill Wllliamsbqigli..
6 Building Ixit* in New York City ..
6 Building I>its Iu Brooklyn
6 Building l/)ts In tVilliainshurKli....
8 Gontlemau'* Gold Watches
1,000 Gold Pens, at $2 each
3 Fire-proof and Burglar proof Safe*
60 Giittn I’ercha Overcoats, at $6 00 each.
2 Gifts, eacli consisting of Four Ye»r»’
College Expenses, not to exceed $400 a
your
10 (lilts, each consisting of One Year's
Board in New York, in any respectable
house selected by tlm ten subscribers,
at $4 per week
100 Overcoats, at $20 each ...
60 Gifts, each consisting of Fifty Dollars’
wortli of any Books, published in New
York, that the fifty subscribers may
select
248.303 Neatly Engraved Maps or tlm City and
County of New York, valued at 60 cts.
3 Reaping Machines, at $110 each
'.1 Threshing Machines, at $110 each....
3 Hay Presses, at $100 each
1 Horticultural Tool Chest
1 Htraw and Htalk Cutter, (for horse or
hand power)
I Southern Cora Shelter
1 Corn and Cob-Crusher
1 Fanning Mill .
1 Patent Harrow
12 Patent Plows, at 11.50 eacli
1 Gift consisting of 600 Rods of Wrought
Iron Farm Fence, ut $2 per 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 un Economical Tour
through Europe
5 Piano Fortes
2 Melodcons. at $160 each
6 Guitars.at $30 each
10 Accordeons. at $20 each
20 ladies' Gold Watches, at $50 each
11 Pieces of Carpeting. 46 yards in each
60 Hewing Machines, at $126 each
100 Pieces of Black Hllk.at $20 per Piece..
100 Fashionable Winter Shawl*, at $20each
100 Fashionable I-adie-’ Veils, at $l.60eacli
3 Gifts, each consisting of Three Years’
Educational Expenses ofa Young lady,
not to exceed $.300 u year
10 Gifts, each consisting of Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars’ worth of Printers'
Materials
6 Gifts, euch consisting of Twolliindred
Dollars’ worth of Paper
,0,000 Ginn, valued AT $209,825 60
Each Subscriber will receive a certificate or subscription
Ith a number upon it for the guidance of tho Committee
of Distribution, who will bo elected by a Convention of the
Hubscribers to tho Leader, which will lie held in some cen
tral city of the Uulou, as soon as 200,000 out of the 250,000
subscription* shall have been received.
Hubscribers from abroad may depend upon their Gifts
being forwarded faithfully, according to directions.
Specimen copies of thu New Yoik 44’eekly leader w ill
be sent to those who write (post paid) for them; and per
sons wishing to act ns agents will be furnished gratis with
such extra copies, to present as specimens, as they may
Irom time tn time require.
No subscription taken for less than one year.
Address nil Orders, post paid, to
LORD, WEBSTER ft CO..
321 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
For more detailed explanation, terms to Clubs, ftc.. set
lurge Advertisement in the New York Weekly leader.spec
men copies of which are seat gratis to those who write for
them. w3m—jyl6
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
T II E HYDROMAGEN,
OR. WATERPROOF ANTI-COSUMl-TIVK CORK SOLD-.
MANUFACTURED JIY
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO.,
44 Market St., Manchester.
Principal IVurehouso. 102 Wood street. Cheapside, l/milon,
England. American Establishments. 38 Ann street und 102
Nassau street, New York. U. S.
TITHE Hydromugenis a valuable discovery for protecting
X the feet from damp cr cold, and therefore u preventa
tlveof many lung diseases, without ony doctoring whatev
er. l lm Hydromugen is in thu form of a sole, nnd worn in
side the boot or shoe. Its medicated character is a power
ful antidote to disease.
For gentlemen it will be found agreeable. warm, and
healthy, to wear In the oddest or rnluiest weather, as the
foot cannot become wot if the Hydrimngeu is inserted.—
ladies may wear thu lightest soled bools or shoes in tlie
most inclement weather with impunity ; while consump
lion, so prevalent among the young of our couutry. may 1m
thwarted by their adoption. They entirely supersede over
shoes, as the latter cause the fact to perspire iu a very un
healthy manner, aud besides. ure not danger"
pedestrians in icy weather, like India rubbers. While the
latter cause the feet to appear extremely large, tho Hydro-
migen, being a mere thin slice of cork prepared, peculiarly
placed inside, dues uot increase the size of the boot,
cause the foot lo appear untidy. To children they uro
tremely valuable, us they may engage iu exercise with
comfort and healthy etfects. Their expense Is so slight
to scarce need mention ; besides, those who putrouize
them will Hud their yenrly doctor’s bills much diminished
thereby.
As tlm Hydromogeu is becoming more known its sale is
Increasing to an almost incredible exteut. laist year in
1-ondon. Manchester, Birmingham. Liverpool Glasgow,
Ioteds, Dublin, Paris. Antwerp, Hamburgh, and Berlin, our
sales readied 1,732,460 pairs, of Cork Holes. This year the
number will far surpass tlmt.
Ask tlm Faculty their opinion of their value as tho pre
ventative for Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, uud Con
sumption.
Men's size, per pair 35 ets.
Ladies’do do 30 cts.
Boys’ ft Misses do .25 cts.
Notice.—From tho retail prices we make a very liberal
ullowauco to Jobbers uud Wliolesalers, so tiiut any atom-
keeper may make a line profit on their snle, while they are
an urticle that may be kept in any store, among any class
of goods. For terms apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY ft CO..
s«14—dftw3m 38 Ann atreet. New York
THE CHEST.
SIH ABTLEY COOPKlt, UA11T., M. D.,
THE EMINENT MEDICAL PRACTITIONER, IMS LETT A VALITABL
LKUACY TO TUB WORLD IN Ills
Great Jt*rcvcntutlve or Consumption, nnd
Unfailing eurefur 1'ulmanary Diseases.
WITHOUT THE USE OF MEDICINE.
Sir A.*C., Bart, invented .and advised the use of tlm
MEDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTION,
rno all porsons of all ages uud conditions, as a certain aud
X a safe shield against those fearful diseases, consump
tion, Bronchitis, AHthma, Coughs, Colds, aud otheralllic-
tions of the Lungs, which arise Irom tlm exposed state of
the chest, according to fashion, and tho continual changes
of our climate.
‘•The Protector ” is simply a chemiou’ly prepared fur,
lined with silk and padded, which, suspended from tlm
neck, covers timeliest, in so ugreeablo a manner that,once
worn, it becomes a necessity und a comfort.
•• The Protector.” although but recently introduced iuto
America, is making rapid progress through tho U. States,
tlm Canadas, South America, and tho Wost Indies. It has
for a long timn been a staple article in England nnd ou the
continent of Europe, while it lias grown in many countries
to tho position of un nrticle of dress.
To demonstrate these facts enquire of any English resi
dent in your vicinity of his knowledge of tho beneficial ef
fects of wearing the protector, without recourse to doctor
ing of nnv kind. Tho cost of wearing these articles is a
mere tritle, and one will last some years. No one who val
ues tho health of himself or his family will be without
them. Tlm Hospitals in this country are not alone recom
mending them, but rapidly introducing them. Harcourt,
Bradley ft Co,, of Lon Jon. and Manchester. England, were
originally entrusted witli the manufacture of the Protec
tors. by the lamented Dr. Cooper., nud continue to manu
facture according to his original instructions, and there
fore recommend those who would wear the protectors, to
see to their belnggenuine.
Remember this is a ample article, and uo patent rnedi
cine.
RETAIL PRICKS.
Gent’s size $1,60 each.
J oldies’ do i.oo do.
Boys’ ft Misses do 75 do
HARCOURT. BRADLEY ft CO-
38 Ann street, ft 102 Nassau street. New York, U. S.
Principal Warehouses. 102 Wood street. Cheapside, Lon
don ; Manchester, 44 Markot street, Manchester. England.
IL, B. ft Co., are establishing Depots for tlm sale of the
Protector, iu all parts or America. Physician*. Surgeons.
Druggists. Clothiers. Dry Goods merchants. Hatters and
Milliners, also Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store-Keopers are
entrusted with the wholesale and retail distribution of
them, und to whom most liberal terms are offered for their
enterprise, and a splendid opportunity opens to them for
safe and profitable business.
For terms npply to
HARCOURT. BRADLEY ft CO.,
scl4—dftw3m 38 Ann street. New York, U. S.
IlliciiiiuitlHiii Curort!
EITHER INFLAMMATORY. ACUTE OR CHRONIC.
An difference how severe or how Umg standing.
1 1 HIE umlHisigimd. Druggists, have for sals ttiat Invalus-
I bio aud sure remedy. Morlimoie's Hheumnllc (irmjnurul,
now so universally known and so highly appreciated by
many thousand* who have long been cripples and have
been restored to perfect health by It* um*. Tlie extensive
manufacturing arrangements, s* also a desire to meet tlm
circumstanes of all who may lm afflicted with this disease,
and make It, to them, the citKAPiorr, as It is the most
lie . i,\. iiii-du ui treatment, have determined the proprie
tors to reduce t ie price to TRUE* dollars per halite ; at
which (lie agent* will sell It In future.
f. II. CARTER ft 00.. I j—Y|n.,u]i
A. A HOLOMONHfc CO Jhavauimj,.
Hold in Oglethorpe, by Pemberton ft Ellis; Macon by L.
Little, and Payne ft Nesbitt; Mllledgcville, by /,. W. Little;
Marietta, by Win. Root*; Augusta, by liavilnnd. Risley k
Co..and Wm. ll.Tutt, Montgomery. Ala., by II It. Jones
ft Co., and Cunningham, Colo ft Co ; at wholesale by A A.
Hnlnmon* ft Co., and J. H. Carter ft Co.. Kavannah, Ga.;
Haviland, Harrell ft Co., and P. M. Cohen ft Co-Charleston.
8. 0.. and J. Wright ft Co- No. 161 Chartres street. New
Orleans.and by Druggists generally throughout the United
Htates.
Tho above are also agents for tho sale of that invaluable
preparation, already so extensively and popularly known
“ ids throughout
by hundreds of thousand* l
t tlm United Stalls
niDHTlMOUIC’l
BITTER CORDIAL AND BUJGli PURIFIER.
The Immense sale of tills Oirdiul. during thu last two
f ear*, and the universal satisfaction It lm* given to all—
deluding hundreds of the most respectable physician*
throughout the country—proves it the most valuable Al
terative and Blood Purifier ever known, for tlm treatment
of all diseases arising from indigestion, a torpid condition of
the liver, or impurities of the Blood While as a Proven
tlvo of diseases, especially those "fa Bilious and Intermit
tent type, nothing lias been found to equal It.
Tills Is a purely vegetable extract, pleasant to tuke.and
perfectly harmless—even with the feeblest constitution.—
Its action is simple, yet producing tlie most wonderfully
beneficial results. As an agreeable) Tonic, it promotes
hoalthy digestion, at the same time replenishing the gas
tric juices and furuiMhing healthy chyle, thereby imparting
purity nml vitality to tlie Blood, equalize* its circulation,
newly electrified throughout every proper channel, stimu
late* the Liver to healthy uction.
Ke-lnvlgoratca uud Restore* the Kiifecliled
anil Debilitated.
and thus, not only removing disease butfortifying tlie sys
tem against its attack*, and producing and maintaining a
Glow or Health and Beauty of Complexion.
Till* Cordial und Blood Purifier, should be kept in every
family and u*od by overy individual, u* it muy not only
*ave to them hundreds of dollar*, but alvo save them from
affliction, nml even save lift itself.
Price one dollar per bottle.
Druggist* und morciianta will be allowed a liberal <li>
count on both tho above preparations, and can procure it
of our wholesale agent*, as above, at our wholesale prices.
DOWNING ft CO- Proprietors.
No. 1 Barclay street. New York ; HoutU-weste.ro Depot
in Louisville, Kentucky, order* may be addressed at eithei
place. feblS—ly
T WO 1I0NTIM after dale
tlm Court of Ordinary of lju|| " Hl '* inv,.,
uu >ii ti. .-I ..ut. „i i*iK, S' t«, K:
illty, deceased " T - « -Uu,/, 7
JOHN GROOVER
ug2« WUJAII UROOVKR, W
JOHN OliltANh'K
HUPKRIOH FRENCH •]ill rr K V s
A Certain Curs for KlatuUncv
in-biiii, lu.i-p,!.. k„„
.n.liiK fro,., « ,l.r.,.ji.,„. nto r l l,.A^;nfi.!
Sir*« ‘Sfe 1 *
Among the many different preuuatfon.
... oar mind, meet the Indication so w*n ,**
above named. Any body can inakJ* U
make one that will be countenanced k nd '"* dicla «- Ul -
the Medical Profession is quite another
Bitteis Is countenanced and re,",n Ju , * '
r.»li, r„r .11....,, i„ci,"““'"di
ment of the Stomach. Cholera. Ague i;.-initto, Vl:
Fever. Dyspepsia.Debility of tlie N.
sale by maySO A. U0&** **
TEAS, ftc.
40 half chest* fine Black Ts.„ i„
packages. 30 do do Hyson do to 1J r ' Ih1 lai! 1
dy boxes fine || )w , ri Tc«*. 40 4 » L ,| « V* 41 W,
Mo. 160 ream* medium size Mraw ,1 1
Manilla do. 150 (So common size straw do ii/*)**' ,
do hardware do 400 boxes negro i.h*. 1 Oo T *»'V, E
Ize. In store, and for sale by
M WRANTON. Jf,||.v W| „
DU. hKVKR’H NEW VVOl.w -
Jilt Jasper Caraw Kent, bis Life „ii| L-
POLKKT-UOOK MTOLEN.
S TOLEN from the subscriber on Tuesday, the 12th inst
il pocket-book containing about $150 more or le*s. in
bank bill*, together with 11 small amount of specie, also a
check, payable to my order, not endorsed, for $50, on tho
Murine Bunk, signed James A. Fawns, Treasurer, also one
note for $100, signed James Cody, also ono note tor $50,
signed E. Hollers. Tho public are hereby cautioned agaiust
receiving said check or any of tlie above described notes,
payment of the same lias been stopped.
A suitable reward will be paid for tlie recovery or tlie
pocket-book and contents, or any portion ofthe same
««pt 13 JOHN S ACHORI)
8T. MARYS COLLEGE, COLUMIilA, s7 V.
S TUDIES will be resumed In the above institution, on
4loudny the 18th. inst :
Term*—For Board and Tuition, per month, payable half
yearly in advance *... $150
Vacation ifspeut in the College $-jf,
The modern languages—French. Spanish. Italian and Ger
man, form *e|M-rate charge* each per term of live
months gjy
Logic and Metaphysics, per term oach $10
For further particulars apply to Rev. .Messrs. O'Connell
*ept!2—4t
HOOKS! HOOKS It HOOKS Iff
Received by S. S. Sibley. Sr)4 0.1864.
C A1TAIN Canot, or twenty years of nil African Slaver,
by llrantz Mayer, Illustrated.
Tha Dukes Prize, a story ofart and heart l.i Florence, by
I.leut. Murray.
The Rye House Plot, or Ruth the conspirators.
Daughter, by K. \V. Reynolds, vol. 2, and conclusion.
’Hie Nunsory Basket, n hand book of practice.
Directions for young mothers, Stewart’s Diary for 1855.
sept8
NA MOLU, ‘
O R Reef roarings in the Sduth Sen*. RyEP Perkins,
with map* nnd plates.
Now a days, Weary-foot Common. Ry Leltch Ritchie.
Harper’s Magazine, for September.
White’s Historical Collection* of Georgia.
Miller’s Practice of Surgery. By Sargent.
Miller’s Principles of Surgery.
Carpentor’s Principles of Comparative Physiology
Owen on the Skeleton nnd Teeth.
Bushman's Animal nnd Vegetable Physiology
Ross’s taadingCasesorCommercial four; Spence's Kouil v
Jurtrilotton -i voUl Whnuiu'. I« NfctErv
of Jurisprudence; Rlsiett ou Partnership: Hillyard on Ma
rine iMuranoe; Pritchard’s Admiralty Practice; Finlaaon’a
Leading Uses on 1 leading; Blackburn on the Contrast of
Sale: Hndor’a Digest of the Uws or Pennsylvania; Ubrn
ry or Uw and Equity, 16 vol*, for $16.
S W. THORS* WiriUMS.
AYER’S PILLS.
A now and singularly successful
remedy for the cure of all bilious dis
eases—costiveuess,indigestion drop
sy. jaundlco, rheumatism, fevers,
gout, humors, nervousness. Irrita
bility. inflammation*, pains in the
breast, side, back und limbs, head
ache. female complaints, etc..etc.,
indeed, very few are the diseases in
which a purgative medicine is not
more or les* required, and much sickness and suffering
might be prevented, if a harmless but effectual cathartic
were more freely used. No person can feel well while a
costive habit of body prevail* ; besides it soon generate*
serious and ofteu fatal diseases, which might havo been
avoided bv the timely aud judicious use of n good purga
tive. Thl* i» alike true of colds, feverish symptoms, and
bilious derangement*. They all tend to become or produce
the deep seated aud formidable distempers which load tlie
hearses nil over the land. Hence a reliable family physic
is of the first importance to tlie public health, and thin pill
lias been perfected with consummate skill to meet that de
mand. An extensive trial of its virtues by physicians, pro
fessors, and patients, has shown results surpassing any
thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures have been
effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by per
sons of such exalted position and character a« to forbid the
suspicion of untruth
Among the many eiuineut gentlemen who have testified
in favor of these Pills, we may mention :
Dr. A. A. Hayes. Analytical Chemist of Bostnu. and State
Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional charac
ter is endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward Everett. Senator ol the United State*.
RobertG. Winthrop. Ex S|K*akerof the House of Repre
sentatives.
Abbot lAwrence. Minister IMen. to England.
fjohn H. 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.
H. Inland ft Co., proprietors of Die Metropolitan Hotel,
and other*.
llid space permit.wecouldgivemuny hundred certificate:
from all parts where tlie Pills have been used, but evidence
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub
lie men, I* fouud In their effect* upon trial.
These Pills,tho resultof long investigation and study
offered to the public as the best aud most complete which
the present state of medical science can afford. They
compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of the 1
icinal virtues ouly of Vegetablo,reui diesextracted by chem
ical process in a state of purity, and combined together in
such a manner as to insure the best results. This system
of composition for medicines has been found iu the Cherry
Pectoral uud Pills both, to produce n mure efficient 1
dy than had hitherto Iteen obtained by any process,
reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mo
composition, every medicine is burdened with more 1
of acrimonious qualities, hv this each individual virtm
only that is desired for the curative effect is present,
tlie inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance em
ployed are left behind, the curative virtues ouly being 1
tained. Hence it is self-evident the effects should prove
they have proved more purely remedial, and the Pills
surer, more powerful nntidote to disesse than any nth
medicine known to the world.
X* it Is frequently expedient that my medicines slioiili
be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and
ns he could not properly judge of a remedy without knowing
its com|Hisition. I have supplied the accurate Formula; by
which both my Pectoral and Pills are made to thi- wlnde
body of 1'rncllUoner* In the United States and British
American Provinces. If however there should Ik> any onu
who has not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed by mail to his request.
Of all the Patent Medicines thut are offered, how few
would be taken If their composition veus known ! Their
life consists in their mystery. I havo no mysteries.
Tlie composition of my preparations is laid open to all
men, and all who are competent to judge on tlie subject
freely acknowledge their convictions of tlieirintrinsic mer
it*. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men
to be a woder iu I medicine before its effects were known.
.Many eminent Physicians have declared tho same thing of
mv Pills, and even more confidently, and are willing to cer
tify tbai 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 aud stimulate it into healthy
action—remove the 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. such derangements as are the first origin of disease.
Prepared by Jamiw C. Ayer. Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Price 26 cents per box. Five boxes for $1. Sold by
W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
HAVILAND. HARRELL ft CO.. Charleston.
jy8—eodftwlam And by Druggists generally
LIVER CUMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, uud all diseases arising from a
.disordered Liver or stomach ; such us consumption,
inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity ol the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness <
weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or fluttei
ing at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head hur
ried and difficult breathing, fluttering ut tho heart, chok
ing or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webtw before tlie sight, fever and
dull pain in tlie head, deficiency of perspiration.yellowness
of the skin and eyes, pain in tho ride. back, chest, limb*,
ftc.. sudden Hushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits, can be
effectually cured by Dr. Hookla.vd’s CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared by I)r. U. M Jackson. 120 Arch
street. Philadelphia.
Their power over tlie above diseases is not excelled, if
equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, us
the cures attest, in many casos after skilful physicians had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy tho attention of invalids,
sensing great virtues in tlie rectification of diseases of the
liver and lessor glands, exercising the most searching (low
ers in weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they
are, withal, safe, certain aud pleasant.
HEAD AVI) UK OO.WIXiTKI).
New York testimony in favor of Dr. Hoofland’s celebra
ted German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 41. Jackson Phila
delphia. Theonlysure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, uervous debility, disease of the kidneys and
diseases arising Irom a disordered liver or stomach
HenryC.Sheldon,Troy,N.Y..Dec.30.1860,said: • From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland'
German Bitters is a better article than II •*, K ’(
w B 's, ftc. One gentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia, who has purchased half a dozen of the Bitters.
*aj*: -It is the only article lm has found that has afford
ed him relief. Now ho is in a fair way of recovery.”
Budlong ft Saunders. Buffalo. N. Y.,Dec. 20, 1850. said
‘•We know from experience, (having used it in our own
families.) that Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters are all and
more than they are recommended to be.”
E. D. Baker. Jr.,Sandy Hill,N. Y.. Jan. 18. 1861. said:
• Every one who uses the German Bitters speaks in tlie
highest terms of It.”
E. W. Fox.Pulaski, N. Y., March 20, 1861, said :
Bitters are now well introduced. I have great confidence
iu it as a remedy, and shall seek to enlarge its ulefuluess in
this community.”
Andrus ft Fowler. Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ Feb. 25, 1861,
said: “Tlie sale of your Hoofland Bitters has been very
rapid cf late. It has obtained great notoriety.”
They are entirely vegetable nnd free from alcoholic stim
ulant and all injurious Ingredients, mild in their operation
they strengthen the system, never prostrate it.
For sale in Savunuah by W. \V. LINCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS ft CO., T. M. TURNER ft CO.. .1. B MOORE ft
CO., and .1. 11, CARTER ft CO eodftw—jyl)
FA11AIBK8’ HOTKL,
HOLMmVIl.LK. GA.
if*. "The undersigned takes this method or informing hi*
■jfflfriends and the totblic generally, that he is prepared
■“■to accommodate all who may favor him witli a call,
and solicits a share of public patronage.
Je3 JAMES K. 1IILLARD. Proprietor.
I.AMlOll HO HSU—MACON, GA.
Tlie undersigned having leased the above estab
■S3 Bailment beg to assure the traveling public that
Ui uo exertions will be spared to sustain the reputation
rthehouse. GEO. M. LOU AN. 1'
janl2—ly JAMES 41 KARA. ropr.etr--
B FOR RENT-The upper western counting room, and
the corner wharf store of George Jones' now brick
building on Ray-street. For particulars, apply to
»ug!7 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO.
B TO RENT—From tho 1st of Nov. next, the llu U «
aud two lots of ground 011 Tattnall street, estate of Ma
ry Hogg, at present occupied by Dr. Heald. Apply to
«ugl6 _ A. CHAMPION. Agent.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FUR NALR.
PLANTATION In Floyd county, containing
164) eleven hundred and sixty four acres of land, 1
CRefed tor sale. It is situated on tho South side of Etowah
river, and about hair way between Kingston and Rome,
and lias about seven hundred and seventy live or eight
hundred acre* In a high stale of cultivation, add is capa
bio of producing as much Cotton and Grain as any lands
in Georgia. Oh the 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.Stable* and Corn Crib*, all in excellent
order, nud situated 011 n beautiful eminence overlooking
the farm, nnd iu full view of tlie earn, ns they pass the
Railrord on the Nortli side of tlie river, just by my ferrv-
landlug.
Persons desiring to purchase one of tlie best Farm* tu
Georgia, would do welt to npply noon. N. RASH.
N. B.—Mv Overseer on the placo will show the laud to
any one desiring to examine it. Any communication ad
dressed to me at Macon, on the subject, will receive prompt
attention. gni—augO
L ~AIUKS r mUM8 GOOI IS ~AT REDUCED PHI CHS—French
printed organdies, do Jaconets, bareges, tissues, gren
adines, India plaid silks, glsce summer silks, fto.; one case
handsome lawn* at 12)$ and 18)$ cents ; barege de laius,
ohallya, Freneh cellars, brilliant*, fto.. for sale by
J*n D$#n? * Storgah.
*• tj 1,
‘ flwj-liiH. i,
'harles I-cv
Tha Orator's Touchstone
Hugh McQueen.
Hughes'Clinical Practice of AusculUti,,..
Bennett on the Pathology and Treatment, 1 <
Diseases.
■’* b't Ju'.j.
Ricoid’s Illustrations of Hy phili'.fo
4to colored plate*.
The American Journal of Medical .-V
IcRlie’* ladies Gazette for July.
Phillips on Insurance, last edition
Arnould on Insurance, with Perkins’ Nm
Cases. jy20 W. TIIURNK wM***
B randy, wine and gin- -
45 half pipe* Otard. Dupuy \- .
»_ -.ri.u.toy. tiv™: 1 '
•JO und >4 pipes ,j () .
8 lildrt Mimei-inr MM !•<.,...1. ’
8 bbls superior Old peach
•*0 do domestic
lb .'4 casks brown Sherry Wj
2 >$ pipes do do ,
16 >4 casks medium and elioic
do Sicily
16
Po
H',
26 }i do Sweet Malaga
Also. 40 baskets Champaign. 11 .. .
Holland Gin, 8 quarter casks Cherjy Bran.lr f ? , " •
. r * b23 WKBBTKfift pj/lfe
THE SANDVVICHTsCamW'
SANDWICH Islands Notes, by \ iu„u A
Twenty Years in the Phillipiue j,i an ,i. ...
niere. (Doctor Pabjo) with numerous engr»’vin« ‘‘h'' 1 '
American Cottage Builder, by .1 Bullock.or JEL . ,
People, with numerous plans u ""'Oli*
1 °" m ■ *
Ticonderoga.or the Black Eagle. hv« p r
Katherine Ashton by Sewell!author ol AmrUu ,
Chemistry >i tfommon Life. No :i *
Historyof by Jacob Abbott
The Ixmdotrljwicet. for August.
I^slie’a foidios Gazette, for August
"“* 10 w. rilUKKK B-IIJJU,
LINEN DAMASK
«kay, BHOTIIKK9
AIM” 1 •"1'Orlor urllcl. .,f y,
ble Damask. ‘‘ro-i
Also, a few pieces of superfine French Cloths inir
meres, to which they would resja;ctfufly i„ v ito
tion or the public. • .'jp-
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE 8Ta¥ko5
fkll'TH CAROLINA.
TI tin-, annual ronr-e of lectures in th:, lmfitaiM.j
L commence on t!..- first Monday iu Nwt, .
Charleston, mi Go-f.dlowiug brauebes
Anatomy, by .1. K. Horlbrock. M. D
Surgery, by K. Geddings. 41. D.
Institutesund Practice, by S. Henry Dicks.,a VI li
Physiology, by James .Moultrie. 4f. I).
-Materia 4ledica-by Henry R. Frost. 4f D
Obstetrics, by Thos. G. Prioleau, 41 D
Chemistry.by C. U. Shepard. M D.
Demonstration of Anatomy, by Francis I M;i», u u
Prosector of the Professor of Surgen lo ’ / t ’u
dings, M. I). 15 ' • J t M W
ru.viCAi. uarrriust
I). T. Cain, M. I)., Physician to the tfaritie II, ; 1
Clinical Instructor, lectures twice n «.i 1,1
of that Institution. u Ulr
II. W. DeSaunsure. M. D., Physician i., tlm 11 ■
tlie Alms house, at which lectun-, - ir ,. ,'.el 1V e ,
Smmm, tto -li.Kou.i. ,' nl
dent indoctrinated in their treatment u ™
lUHttneU™ I., iWiciut- „
ti» c.n,- E . Itopiui. I„ the !■»*«»„,(
331 e fees for the course and the ex
s “ ln '' j n the other cities of the A!h uucc „...
Cllie Faculty of the Odlege take pleasure in callioa toe
attention ofthe friends of tlie Institution toinJLr,
prosperous coiidition-the Inst class exceeding » Dr '7 f ‘
mer years They have been enabled, by tlie libenlitr u
the legislature at its last session, to make such altcnfioo-
in extending aud Improving the College toiUingZ,
promote materially the comfort of those in »ttcn-lu»,-
the lectures.
The Anatomical Theatre has been enlargel in 1 c -
pletely renovated, and such changes made a»
Iree ventilation, will, a pleasa.it arrauge«w n , * ITS.
They confidently believe that it will not -nlftriucwur
son With any like structure in the United StMes-th.V
ice. with its appurtenances, being as comOusliour i»h;
tractive as any such establishment in the country
They have also been enabled to make con-iJetibW i\\
tious to the Museum of the College.
augclv.—w4t IIEM V I . KK11.-T. M 0. J^„,
FEMALE SYNODICAL COLLEGE, Gltle-
FIN. GEORGIA.
r PHK Exercises of tlii» lu-titutUm will U iymuiibI ., b i .
A Second Monday in August Tlii.f..||rge i-unler ti-
1 immediate supervision of the Syiio ii-I'ic.rgii it i, ,.
uated inoneoftlie hcaltlin-t citirtilii | , & lUtcrncn«
try; is accessible by direct Railroad coininuuicitiuu f- -
every portion of tlie Slate, and is in every rrsnect n.,/
desirable place for Educational purposes! The dki|">
employed in the College is firm ami decided, but at it,
same time mild and conciliatory. Good boarding elm-
can be obtained in private bouses. It is ofthe utmost is.
portnnee that pupils should bo present at the menuq
the term. auglB—law3 CARLISLEP. It. MARTIN.Pm:
H ARPERS’ MAGAZINE, for March, received and! r
sale at 135 Congress street, by
mar8 g. g, sffiLEi
a**. TO RENT—From the 1st of June, a new tod cott
Hjjrmodious four story brick House ou Elbert square. 0.1
■JUtaining ten rooms, with gas. hot and cold wittr b»
thing room and other conveniences, together with .■
houses, ftc. Address box 291 post office. nwyl#
C hoice uquors.—30 halt pqies uuni. iiupurtc-
Brandy, pale and dark, our own imjiortatiun. vintage-
from 1846 to 1852; 10 pipes Mcader Swan Oin.iOqr ciw-
4l«deira Wine, 10 do do Port do. 15 detnijons old Scliei-lam
Gin. demijoned in 1845, in store.aud for sale by
jy9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON' k (0,
4 hoarding n
R ECEIVED BY STEAMER.—Maltese Iact. wash bln:.
ladies’ lisle, thread hose, dotted Swiss mullin', shut
bonnet ribbons, ladies’ and gents gauze vests, ftc..for mm
by zhay9 DlWITT ft MORGAN.
EW POTATOES.—100 bbls just received sndfomlrij
jy28 CHAMPION ft WATTS
R UPr- —1.200 coils prime Kentucky Rope, for sale b»
jy7 WEBSTBt ft PAUte
W ANTED—A situation ns house servant or child»
nurse, by a smart, active young woman, who bait,
objection to go iuto tbo country. Inquire at this office
_aug22—3
S UNDRIES—"uo boxcsFmitlYs *ml Uu;\v»n'«(wcud.'c-ri
100 do Colgate's pale and No. 1 do.20casks Braes’to-
don Porter. 200 reams common si/e straw paier, 10 lid
prime leaf Lard, 50 kegs do do do. 10 half bbls Full nMit
ket Beef. 26 boxes Treadwell's Soda Biscuit—landingfrto
brig Aueusta. aud for sale by
• uglO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft Ol).
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—Hashed thu iit
from New York—1 Case Printed towns, at 12)» ct» f* f
yard, for sale by apll DkIVUT ft MORGAN
S UGARS.—10 hlids. choice N O Sugar, a superior article.
26 do. Prime do. do., just received and for sale by
inar.3 WEBSTER ftPALMfe
P INK APPLES?—Received |^‘r Koln-rT 41. Charlton one
hundred and forty dot. Pine Apples, fifty bunchnik-
nnutmaand three thousand Plantains, and for sale by
mayl‘2 J. D. Jt^
kJ.VCoN^ BEEF, ftc —16 hhd* choicellacon Sides. 15 ^
U do do Shoulders, 30 half bbls Fultou Market Beef. •<
keg* choice Leal Lavd.60 boxes Beadell's8'* patent ul»*
Candles, 45 do Adamantine do do, 75 do Colgate's snl on
dell’* l’carl Starch, landing and for sale by
jyO 4IcMAJI0N ft .
OURG EON'S SPONGE—A superior quality ulikp-Sposj*
O for surgeon’s use. just received, amiforsaleby
Jimr28 4V. W. LINCOLN. .Monumenl Square
B ACON AND LARD.—30 lilid*. prime l'..u-..n SiJes. ^
do do Shoulders. 50 tierces choice Sugar Cured Ha®*
50 bbls. and 60 kegs prime fo‘af tord, landing and for' *■'
by js 21 SCRANTON’. JOHN.'TON ft
H AY.—100 bales Hay. landing from brig Empire, te®
New York, for sale by re
ap6 BRIGHAM. KELLYft^.
QUN UMBRELLAS.—Am,Dier lot of smalt Scotch6mz
O bam Umbrellus for children, just received amm *»•
by je26 * ED4VARP KEMPTt)5 _
OUriV-R AND CHEESE.—26 tubs choice Goshen Butter
JJ 40 boxes Cheese, landing from steamer KnoxTtU*.
for sale by auglS McMAHON ft W4to
ACKEREL.-10 whole aud 6 half bbl* No. 1 acJ-
Mackerel, just received and for sale by .
joU HYLANI^* O NTJU-
L IME TO ARRIVE.—1,000 Lids Lime, cargo of
la. daily exiHHited. for sale to arrive, by
BJ(30 bn
lie io arrive, ut
BRIGHAM. fe£U«V s f ! .
H UTTER AND CH^R—20 ken and IS
Goshen Butter. 40 boxes new Cheese, just receire |
steamer, and for sale Gy .
juiie28 SCRANTON. Jl»HNSn> v * u .
ETOB SALK-A Brick Viml u»w In Tail ol-'™ 1 ”’^
r iHirmanent kilns to burn the Bricks in. afi '"‘'y •
tiwls, ftc , ftc.. to carry ou the business. This)'*™,
been in successful operations for a considerable («»*«
only offered ou account of tlie present owner net ■-
business. Apply to ..miiv
augl'J WYLLY ft MONTMOLUV
i j'LOUR.—150 bbls and sack* Tennes* Flour, a first v»
article, just received aud for sale by
Ja96 CHAMPION ft_g*!L-
N EW i ■Rl.EANS~Sl : G AH —64 hh(t* Ke'fined. 4 do ll^ 1
fled, for sale by . wwnieK
may9 tXlHKN ft ^ PltK '
V INEGAR -.So bbls White Wine aud Cld« Vio®r- w
sale by je!4 HYLAND ft 0;Ne11J- ^
TIGARS—20.000 No 1 fox Norija Cigars, just re«l«d* , “
for sale by <14 HYLAND ft 0’>fe
C
tor sale bf
jel4 HYLAND ftJPNDto
a| OT SELLING AT CUST—Hut at very lew
\ cents. 12‘* cents—Just received, one l '* s f.,A 0 L,i,
French Muslins, good quality and fart color*,*t l
peryanl. may6_ ADAMS ft BRUNNgi-.
)R()FK^OR RGWK’S u
invented Krasive Gu®- (
best preparation yet discovered to remove pencil ®
iris or stalus from book or paper. For sale at t 6 ** .
xerw s S. SIBLEY. No l^.C^opwo 1 '
pot* o
Store of v -
UM AND GIN—3 puncheons JaiBiica Rum; lOPP"
R
super lor Holland Gin. landing aud for sale by .
8 T. V. CONNERAT
rj4KNRl->SKK BACON—For sale by ”
1 atigl8 OGDEN ft BUNgg,
UTTER AND FlAJUR—20 kegs and 10 tub* sjleet*^
shen Butter, 28 bbls Hiram Smith's extra Ulour.w.
aud 20 half do pure Genesee do. received P**\****?"/« ’
for sale by Jyl6 SCRANTON, JOttNgTQN*^-
71NK BED BLANKETS, quilt*, white and cofaredj^.
a 1 nt-ls, bioacbed aud brown shirtings. Irish lineni. ®
eye diaper*, loug lawns, huckabuck*. Uble
ami cotton sheeting*, damask napkins, etc.. JHVJtyii
and for sale by nntltt DxWlTT ft MOggf^-
S HORTS.—300 Hack* for sale by , w 1 y
i«i“ _ McMAHON *
R UM.—60 bbb l Lutb*rK*nuo>a Rum, landing fro® I**'*
Exact, and fur sals by „,« a «L
J*22 BRIGHAM, ^