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continues to pursue it's ffightful career with an unmitigated severity, almost unexamplcd in the history oftbis epidemic. Its virulence even appears to augment the number of it's victims still increases, and medical men de- clare that it is less under the control of reme- dial agents than at its first appearance. The constant influx of strangers too, by present. ing fresh prey to the pestilence, enhances its malignity and gives it wide field for de- struction. Under such gloomy circumstan- ces, what counsel can we prof1er! what means of safety indicate! To the recently arrived we would advise instant departure, as the only certain mode of avoiding the in- roads of the malady. For thsm there is no safety but in flight. Not day. not an hour should be lost. Every minute of residence among us is replete with peril.

 To those who have continued in the city since the first visitation of the fever, we can- not conscienriously offer the same advice.- With such, we think it full as prudent to re- main and brave the distemper, us to fly and for this reasOn-the influence Of another at- mosphere appears to arouse, in the system of those who have been long exposed to the dis ease, the energies of the epidemic which had perhaps hitherto lain dormant. and II strick- en while across the Lake. the dimcuity, not to say impraciicability of obtaining adequate assistance, renders an attack dOubly danger Olls. M

 To the unacclimaicd in general we would sny-live temperately--avOid exposure, and above all seek medicsh aid at inc very first symptoms. Experience and observation have taught physicians that Yellow Fever is gen. eraliy manageable if vigorously combatted at its very incipiency but the procrastina- tion of very few hours changes the aspect of the disorder. and not unfrequently renders it fatal. Hundreds. we feel assured, havc perished from ill-timed delay.