The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-15

special reference to Transylvania; translated
by the Rev.J. Craig, ID. D., Hamburg. With
an introduction by j. II. M. D'Aubigne,
D. D." The editor, DR.. D Aubigne, is name
well known for learning and research; and
the author, DR.. Craig. is said by DIR. D. Al
bigne to be man Of enlightened piety and
sound judgment. For sale by Jas. Wood
house.
Rogers Political Works: A handsome
volume, containing the complete Poeticai
Works of Samuel Rogers, with biegraphh-
cal SIX etch andnotes, edited by Epes Sargent
The venerable poet was born in 1863, and is
now upwards of ninety one years of age
Lord Byron, more than third OF century
since, spoke of Rogers as the Nestor OF the
living poets. Byron was enc OF the most ar
dent admirers of Rogers, and amidst the In
discriminate abuse of the English Bards and
Scotch Rerierers, paid handsome tribute
to his genius His Pleasures of Memory,
he ranke ed with the Pleasures of Hope" by
Campbell and pronounced the two ''the most
beautiful didactic poems in our language
with the exception of Pope's Essay on Man."
For sale by j. Woodhouse. 81
| Isabel Carollton A Personal Retrospect,
by Kneller Glen. A very interesting story.
For sale by J. Woodhouse.
History Of Cuba, or Notes Of a Iracefier
in the Tropics. by Maturin M. Ballou. =
| This is political, historical and statistical
account of the Island, from its first discove-
nv to the present time. This book is gotten
up in very neat style. and is embellished
with number of very handsome illustra-
TONS The character of the work, and the
remark able interest now felt about Cuba,
will give it very wide circulation. For sale
by j. Woodhouse. 49,
Woodrorth's american Miscellany Of En-
tertaining K aowLedge: by Francis Z. Wood
| worth. To child at all fond of reading, this
book is treasure beyond all price. The au-
thor of "Stories about Animals" Uncle
Franks Home Stories" &C., has surpassed
himself. The book is adorned with illustra
tons For sale by j. Woodhouse.
This, That and the Other: by Ellen Lou
Use Chandler; with illustrations by Rowse."
A collection of most attractive and readable
stories; published in elegant STYLE For sale
byJ. Woodhouse.
Allthe above books are from the publish
ing house of Phillips, Samson Il Co, Boston,
and reflect great credit upon that establish
ment. Their enterprise and the handsome
manner in which their works are gotten up,
must give them a wide reputation.
- A short time since, the Savannah pa
pers, and other journals copying from them,
published prescription of "muriated tincture
of iron," recommended by DIR. Wildman, a
prominent physician of Savannah, as GER
tain cure for the dreaded yellow fever. DR..
Wildman stated that he had treated during
the ten days previous to the end September,
hundred and fifty cases of yellow fever, and
that of that number, not one had died who
commenced the remedy prior to black vomit
The Southern mail of yesterday, among the
list of other victims to the yellow fever in Sa
vannah, brought us the news of DR.. Wild
mans death D.! Verify, imam proposes, but
God disposes."
THE GEAR TURNED EDIToR.---An article
has appeared in the st. Petersburgh Journal,
which is supposed to be the production of the
Gear, and which, as such, is having a wide
| circulation in the British and French jour
nails. In this article, the Gear puts the best
face on the alleged reverses of Russia on the
Danube, and speaks with dignifed contempt
of the small results which have followed the
operations of the allies. The London Times
has a long and abusive reply, imyuting to the
Russian government its own characteristic
vice of falsehood. But the Emperor has writ
ten better article than the Times. We sug-
gest that the Thunderer employ Nicholas as
contributor. He would make that journal
readable, respectable and reliable.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
| Mortality in Charleston and Sa1onnah-Death of a
Telegraph Operator-Physicians Sick and Dyine
| - Death Of DR.. Hildmdn and Mr. Hih0R-Cre0t
Distress, &c, &C., DC.
fever during the "a hours ending on Monday night
at 10 o'clock The total number of deaths from
the Sd to the 9th OF September was Ia oil which %
were whites and "a colored. OF yellow fever rs.
We regret to notice the death OF Mr. Thornton Car.
penter, late superintendent and chief operator OF
the Charleston telegraphic station. He was q
native of Camden, s C. The Courier says:
Mr. Carpenter was especially distinguished for
his nterestin and devotion to the various branches
| OF chemical science, in which he had attained !
proficiency seldom reached at his years He had
Il L@.rx Cos sNryna fIr,1n -AEz.