Newspaper Page Text
mu! chronicle i{ \w\n
~ WILLMM !*. JOMKS,
i, *r«l-WEE*tY k\ii WEEKLY.
f rom //• -V. Y. C’j-r :',t>cal Advertiser.
Lm> of tlia / 'rtle—Further I'a.-lloi. Ure.
We ivo se nw’ Thomas Brannon,
oi >r. EJ ’aru Briar, Patrick Mahon, Patrick
Carey, and Patrick T< '/in, fireman, iivo survivor*
of the w.eck, who were saved iu the sauie beat
with Mr. Burns, and they corroborate hi* **?}?'
meut in ovary particular ot which it w*» posst
for them to have any pot; kao Ti}-°.f f n oi r , r .
have also derived from them some auv i P
tie t> o. inter eat. wlV ad in the Francis
Uurinformaute.who w Dorian, third
tnetal.io life boa. ol [)or five boats wore
officer, *?•’.' “* ti . d; , ; t) except the one in which
lCr' chief engineer, and his party took
refn e i ‘I that wa? of the same sizo as No. 727.
\j r 'cr 's boat wrs v.. applied with pro*
visions,luivin* 170 il f< - beef, 5 buckets
or water, a steamer fail of b: i potato***, and a
j oi c f ~ies ;.ud preserves Mr. Rogers had no
compass, or other uauUcd instrument, and the
weather was too thick, even on the day after the
wreclt, to take an observation of the sun, yet it is
thought that his bo t would be likely to reach
land, which was supp :d ob • not more than 4u
mile-distant. As to ’ - : ;r other boats, our in
formants cou'd not ted whether they were pro
visioned or had ;> y instruments. They think
that no ladies were saved in any of the boats; but
they add to Mr. Burns’s list of “names of persons
saved in the ship’s bor s’’ that Patrick Hagan,
Edward Eelfcrdv and P- r Connor, firemen, were
among the saved, and t. noticed one passenger
(a tall and thin e'derly g* uCeman,shaved smooth,
and wearing c brown frock >-oa - ) in the boat With
Mr. Rogers. If appears irom the statement of two
passengers, with whom Wv have conversed since
tho *Wvo paragraph wav : ut in type, that .-it or
eight ladies were saved.
The following named p rsons float 'd oil from
the Arc'ic on d< re planks, spars and other trad
rafts, wb s ch it is feared c-»uid not sustain them
long amid tL: heavy sea:—Alexander Grant,
fireman; Mich;. I l’usseli, coal parser; John
Kiley, coal passer.
And several forward cabin passengers whoso
names were unknown to oar informants. Most
of the forward ca*vn ers were English or
W*lsb„and Germs: s, g>-iog to California.
There were «- l • amber o! hie preservers on
board, bat the <:idia-r .bber ones proved almost
tts >s. The tin ones did good service. Our in
formants saw a number of bodies of dead women
and nv*n, with preserver c ,floatug on the waves.
Richard M.* fc firenia-i, who is one of the num
ber taken to tj hbee by the Huron, was standing
on the car!'<■• -rd w heei horse of the Aortic, when
shawe dor, c. liavi jr on a goo 1 .it's preserver,
he rose to the -urfe e, and although he was we:gh
eb down o, cverooatand o' ;er heavy garments,
he ci-übrued *< swim av at three quarters of a
mbe toward Mr. Dorian’s boat, which picked him
up.
Three of the rescued men brought to this port
by lie ship Labeuou, viz: John Connelly, engi
nee's*steward; Thomas Eianson, officers’ steward
and i (>tcr McCabe, waiter, have been taken to the
ffew York Hospital. Ooiw-»!ly is sick, end tho
twe other mcr gre bo: - ? Ich, and wounded by
being knocked . gainst the ; u
* 11 w ie . with whom v.o Lave cddv rued,
exo * f e mo-: earnest gr<. itude to Ca- n
Wall of the Huron, and Captain Story, of the
Lvbane' , with their r- pective ctw*‘. for the
kiuuv.e-- with wl wt • c tr .'cd,being well
tc 1 and clothed.
Tl> a office of the C Y> : -hip Com; any, in
Wali aireet, has 1 •?»". sue: an early hour
this morning by persons stt.xnn.aly inquiring as to
the fat.* of t -ftT : ie». who •re either k r o« n, or
supposed to have 1 1 n :»**. egoir tbe lost ?• earn
er. Tic lobom:: g b :. corrovi. isto! tho I'ti-sen
gera on .-,o:.rd t . Arete. It was received by the
Canada, recently?*ri.tu fr in Liverpool’
AT T ' ;>* huj atm fruoii, M*? *»1 >ilsc .:OBC.
in A, MAStcu-s
F a«snnv, Mfoitcluer,
AI >• ’-•at, Ady asJ chi V. A ■ o ms,
T i J n :>lrs t i adsajr,
Jkjmshv, >• *, say,
M ;* ’..af Morton, P JoliLSv'ti,
M s* Smith, G >caxc*,Jr,
VB t rjsa nod latiy, C tr,c nod lady,
M'«s :anji lli- irit, P-rrio,
N i- e ock eu la y r ; - 'anti'. ra, N Vork.
C T “itfhtll, •fcrwv, 1,
Iff Ha e , Jr, J
M DeMayer. M ' ’ v’'3»
J B C‘c 1 - r, S JclTircis,
A ‘ i.rcie, G B t’ irsnn,
B :: V hone, G- Ai‘?n, ladyjinfaut and
MG i «Bc.£,t,children and nurse,
n ,rs *‘i W B B owes, infant and
If Boras, nor*e,
M K '’<ty, BS Wi '.i.Mas and lady,
Mr* nay ,«.nd dr u i ter, D Can* on,
M D- cra.v , r r.et’ l and *vt. W Ho»- n,
Mrs Sb Crarket, MIS ri-y,
Mrs Sc . % H fit '"'•y Vewbonld.
M Morris, M-rs Stewa-t
Mrs Edward K Collin*, of Miss !i s.-.rd,*
New York, Yv Barkrr,
M’.s M A OPm*. N York, ?C-
C Co. n’, New Y— , B Gilbert and serr’f,
M WMfmfftaffladj, New HH M on,
Tork, H Heed,
M Forth CC st.rirger,
M l> Y MBum*
A B ' e-t -t and ’a !y, G c u'net, l iuy and child,
G fakbr cr ti, M ilira- a, lady end serv’t,
J B iixrg, M Hew tt fin A lady,
M Dawson and * -y. M Hir.- e and friend.
Mis- i enjarrti, M Wallace,
M*s Ro* os and son, M '•’f.rßse,
Mrs Obi .1* .ad danghter, Miss M j;r, friend and
Mi 6 Itev. i, rh.iid,
Miss Hr d c , M P.- v nscroft,
Mrs Hnwlanc anl son, 8 M Wood-uff,
FM - Gale,laly aod terv’t, J Youog,
M Gihon, M. Barter,
J i : eh. and in ’jr, JTL tn; sou,
M A at;,-. M ? Bryan,
Mli'ili 1 , TI. mir&net,
F Cathe: wood, ?! r a'!,
J J karriß, M t' *-! ion,
“ HUserand friend, Mrs M Ho Jgson and infang
M U Unb, MAs Ford,
M Ntver, m S Bryrs,
C Pt John, T Sherburner,
H Moo*c t T Pi busier, lauy and two
B W Co a*tork, dvrjr t? r s,
M Perkins, M Y.'jr 'erburn,
J Suith and lady, b Cu n
M Me , 'ieTin, * ’’ '’■U ,*m,
£ Madison, MH Mitchell,
H Jenkins, Miss Hay.
H cim.dt, H Arbuekle,
M Wariar, FOnrp,
Capt D Pratt and lady. W Feretaon,
II P Ptuart, M Lei o-re, fr|e D (f, two la
liucdettrammostaDdsv cii . a 8 children
M Maior and frien v, L. HTbroner,
Mr«M*jor infant and chill, AG. ; a,
M ss Bran, Mts; A Lair,
Mi’i iirts, TNewman sndion,
J Goibrook, M M Dougal,
Miss Jones, M Mnsterd,
J MaTh-. -.d, ■ H atcher and friend,
Jatn.s-misL, J McMath,
M Mefso-d and fried, . : H; ge an 1 f rlend,
G Bro«n, M Geiger ana lacy,
M Me aye;, W N c ip,
, , . M F *ss and friend,
p mC™ aT - r r; r^“ b in ‘
TPY s in, t Rhine,*
G j'odds, M Cuiroan,
M Pas ve and 4 fronds, M Push and ecu,
M Wifcorg and friend, M Hen.-ssy,
M Mayer, M Put ergon,
Trs. Gri g—Total, 250.
' n;: *"TExt:si!!p a- • ‘.arid.—Tno Atctic was
built iti New York. >y \\ iiuam H. Hrown, aud was
eont-iiicreb e ata'ii a vet*t*el as was ever con
tr . ‘ Nhe j ■ \,T’ j B, U'O tens register, and
co-i ;. •■ !'•••-.' ship and machinery were in
sured for f ■ 1 by ■ urioi, Amor can insurance
companies, n *t isun lentooc that they were also
insur. ! i • o,rbut to nh« amount is not
g n> i by known. Tho <“*».•> was insured for over
EBuO.ooo, principally in Wnli-street.
AnuiTi'iNAL ytat-iiLNTs.—Nlnee preparing the
foretroing narrauvf tor the press, we have eon
verse.; with two cf tho passe agars who arrived
here in :" o Lebanon. They cotiarn the statement
rn Mr. our PA iu aii i*a pirts. It was com|>iled
alter o ' " ' *?■ amo’ hc-e saved,aad with the
* ?/. ; ly A - ' " thi . tie knowledge of each.
1 win be ot'-erved, however, that we have gleaned
some add : Uonal particular?.
The :mt t important of these is in relation to
some of toe female pis-'tTigcrs havierbeen saved.
Mr. T ompson, or Now Orleans, says the* *>e raw
sbe i e *ht of these in one of tfeo bon's; one of
whe:!. ' was lufermed, wes Mb s Schmidt who
w. b bur father, wrs on b srd on liar return from
* tour in Europe. Tbe father was . moug Uiore
»: ; the wreck when it wc t down.
, Tba os. nsen of bAh gentle men is tnat all i- ‘he
” suvec. ’i: 1 first officer, v, r o had he n
s * rr '. ! ' ;..■ <• 5 re*- , when informed that the
thee >o.r' "“ :u " ‘ Wilt - b>** aim, was directed as to
the .'■••veessary to a' icr for the land, in
the o 1 r b : b '.b‘ V “ » !, ° sequently took to
fully Tstrcr,. on that K*' 10 ' i,tfaatthe y woro
t,o scci lent, :■ , ■ "■ ■■ **•* t**e time of
watersofaniii’c T iy. smart!, at the j
twenty four hours wfien •*. -*. -.y •* ix nat ■ for about
scootapasted by » »•,*;. .. it i* k ? ‘
f..„ :hi. h.p, cncJ .: w>-
safety. 1
i* h tbe |*-u*seii»-cr- with whom we have c*>n
vi-t ed were below at lb*, hue of the co'.l.w n
Th‘ > u'leruard heard, however, that the - -opslJer
l •” to the AO'im*r, strkiug ho: ..boat
*• v rv i '-*r st:-:n. It was sup
£l'.., - . ' ' 'b' 1 ' : cs.jnpfid vrdhout re
t*u’ r ‘ oti’y omeern fait was for
until afL r try'll! 1 " t. This was the .'su.
D:r«:'ct' " lv 1 had 3ef ‘ tke * h -'i
were rut in mo'-inn bu.i V. t '* e sleMa5 leMa F irn,v '
married. The former w , .1 J> odnumps were
tbe engine worked, f i agomgus long a«
wont down. O: '. j*c v, >•, ,b.. nmi i thc Bb ,U'
water line, at the spot wl.h h nORr th*.
place, but it is belcive'd t.-.at ot
rlous injuries occurred below us A was
troai tiio body of water which gained ingress’ at
this opcniugto account for tho rapid pinking ol
the ship.
Every effort was made by those on board to stop
these leaks, and up to the timo our >n forma ns
went to worsen Uio ralts, on which both wore
employed, bauds were employed ou the
id tho endeavor to draw sails under tho bows
"onTofour*biformanta is of opinion that the
lower fires were extinguished in half an hour after
• o collision, mtd tho .*pper within an hour. The
( h >r gentleman thinks that tho lime was a little
longer in each instance. Both concur in saying
•hut the ship finally sunk iu about .our hours—
-ay at four o’clock. For about half an hour aTer
the collision, the steamer made rapid headway to
ward tho shore, but after that her progress was
slow until the tiros finally went out and she drift
ed a wreck upon tho waters.
Throughout the terrible scene, Capt. Luce was
self-possessed, preserving his calmness, whilo do
ing evory thing in his power to promote tho safe
ty of those entrusted to his charge. His own lite
ho might eeiily have saved had he deserted his
post of duty. When las. seen, ho was in tho im
mediate vicinity of Mrs. and Miss Collins, and oth
er femalo passenge*' 1 , apparently giving directions
tor their conduct.
The conduct of some of the crew and other em
ployees of tho ship, however, does not appear to
have beon so commendable, aud it is probably ow
ing to their having obtained control of tho boats
that so few were saved. Tne six life boats on
board were all of the most approved construction.
Two ot them were capable of sustaining one hun
dred persms, and the remainder about thirty per
sons each, making boat room for about two nun
dred and twenty iu all, while it is estimated that
not more than one-halt of that number wore saved.
One of the boats had been detached for duty,
and was abandoned by tho steamer. It is hoped
that she rescued a portion of those who woro left
on the rati, or wore floatirnr around in the vicinity
ou spars rad fragments cl' tho wreck. Another
boat, we are informed, was seized by those wotk
ing in the engine room, aud was made instnmeu
tal to the saving of only some half a dozen, when
: t might have taken on board at least tivo times
’.fiat number. Some ot tho other boats apparently
weio but sparingly filled. That iu which were
those rescued, by the Huron, had thirty two on
I-. ird, a? many probably us she could sustain du
rl; .. the twenty Sour Lours which elapsed previous
to tor being picked up.
Tno reports, so lar as we have heard them, speak
unfavorably ot the conduct of those generally em
ployed *n tho engine room. The list of the saved
shows that n very iarge proportion of them avail
ed themselves of the boats, and the labors of
those employed iu construction of tho rafts are
s:i; i to have been seriously impeded by their con
duct. At the timo when the ship was a boat to
sink, tho rush ot this class over the sides of the
ship nearly destroyed the raft altogether.
Our informants say tnat neither of them heard
either the bed tolled or the steam whistlo used,
previou.- to the coiiisioc, notwithstanding the
denseness of tho tog. Both, however, were be
low at the timo, and it is the opinion of those most
couveisant with the management of tho ship that
these I'.ree: utions against accident were not ne
srlscUd. The whistle ou board is so placed as to
be at tho command of the officer of the deck, with
out resort to tho eugiuo room. He has only to
tu.n an escape cock, fixed near his usual post, to
sound the alarm. •
From tut Boit n Journal
FurUu-t Hnrairmi cl Survivors.
The sl earns hip Europa, Capt. Leiteh, arrived at
thi; port last night, at about 12 o'clock. The
E irof a rought the passengers of tho Arctic who
escaped in the two boats which arrived at Broad,
Cove, -15 in ail. together with some of the passeu
gets by the unfortunate steamship City of Fhiia
lelpina. Os these on board the Arctic, arrived by
the Europe, are 25 officers and crew of the steamer
o;(>i.hfcr with tbe pas t-nger who were in those
r- ats. At re >ching the ebmo at Renews w here
j Kv were u rived in the most hospitable manner
.he mi l b.tants. the sufferers walked to a small
i tow:, a miles chst; nt, and chartered a schooner,
i;d proceeded to !>*.. Johns, N. I*’., whence they
| proceeded tc Halit&x in the steamer Merlin, arriv
ing . or" ha l an hour in advance of the Europa.
Immadiatviy ou the arrival of the Europa, our
reporters went on board and held a conversation
with Mr. Baalharn, 2d officer of tbe Arctic, some
of tin passengers, end a few of tbecrew.
All wo x.ave seen agree in stating that Mrs. Col
lins, aud sou i r.d OBughter, were iu the beat,
which tipped over,and that they were a!) drown
ed. As oil'* gentleman .-aid to os, “I had my eye
cu her,and heard he; shriek, when she tell into
tho water.’’ It sen us as there could be no doubt
that lint party weie drowned, as has been stated.
One of the most lar ntable features of this dis
aster, it the statement c rcom iin by several of
those with whom we conversed, that not a wernan
cr a chili teas saved. .is is a sad refl motion.
•DLITIOKAL STATEiIEN 3V THE SECOND OFFICER OF
THE ARt lIC, MR. BAALHAiI.
Atnone ’r.e passengers by the Europa is Mr.
Baal bam, the 2d officer of the iP-faied Arctic. Wo
saw him and conversed with him ia-*t night, and
gathoied from him some purtirulars additional to
feis former statement. A .cf the per-ons saved iu
l! 'two boats under his command, forty five in all,
c... jc through with him, wile the exception of the
I’urser, Mr. Jrhn Gibe, aud one seaman who was
3ii at St. JohL.,, N. i., and fivesoamon who were
left at Sydney.
Mr. Baalharn reports tba* up to the time of his
'caving St. John, no tidirgs Lad been received o f
the two missing boats belonging to the Arctic.
Mr. Baalharn stnd the other survivors arrived at
Halil .x about half an hour bciore the Europa Bail
ed. They came round :rom St. Johns in tho
etc-, mer Merlin.
ii*. B. stated that there were two men on the
lookou 1 when the collision place. The pro
peller wa-> seen bat n moment before the vessels
struck—not in time to stop her headway. Mr. B.
repeats his former statement in regard to the
thorough search which vas made by tho vessels
wh.di were sent tolook forthe boats of the Arctic,
acd speak® m terms of the highest praise of the
noble onduct of Capt. Leiteh of the City of Phil
a ' in sending off two vessels to cruise tor
them. The cruiso was continued seven days, but
nxl a vestige of the wreck was seen. The boat in
which Mr. B. and the Turser went oat, cruised
from Friday until the succeeding Tti9 e day, during
winch time neither of them closed their eyes.
When the b>~at was launched, to the command
of a liich Mr. Baalharn was ordered by Capt. Luce
a great number jumped overboard in hopes of get
ting ou board oi her. There were two men in the
bout besides the 2d * fficer, and they laid hold of
the drowning men in the water around them and
pulled them on board the beat, until it was impos
sible to rescue any more. The names will bo found
in another place.
Ca:',. Luces sou, Mr. B. states, was a cripple,
and was lying in his berth at tho lime of the acci
dent.
Arctic Passengers Arrived by the Europa.
Passengers —C. F. Mitchell, of Charleston, 8. C.
W. A. Young, Ireland; W. Gilbert, Now York;
He* ders.n Moore, do.; *Y. p. Rath bone, Provi
douce; T. do Mayer, Biiginm; Wm Gihon, Ira
h yG. da P.i- ein, New Orleans; E. M. Tubs, J.
Hei uessy, J. M. Math, Geo. Dobbs, and Duiue
quais.
Crew.— H. Vicks, New York; Henry McGir, do.;
Yiarmi Black, do.; Geo. Fleming, do ; John Ilum
phncH, do ; John Davis, James Allen, N. J.; Jus.
Cage, N. Y.; Thomas Jackson, do.; Henry Jones,
do., A. lieuiy, do., i . McMan, do.; Peter Cannon,
do., lVncl: H*gau, Liverpool; Wm. Hendrick, N.
Y.; J. Waddington, do.; James Mercer, do.; ID-n
--ry Niggil, J. Digmm, Boston, Mr. Baalharn, 2J
officer, Mr. Graham, 4.h officer.
The 'tfamer Vesta.—We are indebted to Mr.
Charles J. Bennett, for some information in regard
to the Vesta, the steamer which was in collision
with i c Arctic. The Vesta arrived at St. Johns,
N. F. on the 80th September. Sbo is a merchant
screw steamer, and was bound from Sf. Peters to
Granville. She was steering in a denso fog, about
eight knots an our, wtien she struck the Arctic.
One man was billed, and several others were in
jured by the collision.
Two ooats were launched, tbe first of which
sunk, and the second wa® taken possession of by
two of the crew and several of the passengers
ogems tne orders of tho captain. They were never
seen more. The bulkhead of the forecastle was
not started, and the fore part cl the eteamer being
lightened by throwing freight overboard, the next
two days were consumed iu securing tho break
when the steamer ran toSt. Johns.
The Vesta had on board 147 passengers, and a
crew of 3 .) men—of whan 18 were lost.
Lisgbac *. ;l Conduct of as Am ericas Cosset.
— J ’i the St Johns (N. F.) New Foundlsnder, wo
find or.ic statements in regard to the conduct of
the American Consul at St. Johns, Mr. Newman,
u ich it true, would forever disgrace tho veriest
oarb rirn. The intelligence of the disaster was
received at St Johns on S„ urdey, and for three
davs, i.iaiooc! earnes.iy sclicitod, the American
Consul took no measure s to 1 - tho relief of the
A ret c, or those of hot passengers who were
drifting in boa’s! Tho steamer Cle >pi ira, and the
t-learner Victoria, arrived in port on Monday : id
i e Merlin on Tuesday, and neither the Consul
or Governor II tmilton would assume any respon
sibility of sending them in search of the boats.
Some members of tbe Assembly loon up the mat
te r. m i c tiered to gi aruntce the expense of send
H <mo stvißtaars ou the search, when tho Gover
nor r,:ro j to back the Consul, but the gho c
3-. ua responsibility still staled that worthy in tl o
w*Stb?JSSh l i VVttS thßt tho Conßal scnl a
’- 'i-cr' on* l ° l i’ a d,s cracoftil conduct
’ company 'TH UO e A f° n '' of the
Vision, on ihVsi \i h V'., P tC i bed tLo eamer
tho set rch just c- t v , ; b ,® rder » to continue
ass mirg ali exp.: st*. thought proper, he
If this statement be
vornme tt at Washi* :on t 3^ e
of the case at once. Such im Co ? n ’ !?ftMCe
hat shove named, win '■‘ .‘ 00as neglect as
Cuited S-ates and . Government A? *L° Wer , tho
of the Briton* of Nc ioundlaud. 1 ‘ e esteem
I'hketiino News—Safety of t
OTHER Uoi’E BkIGHTENINO.—NEw
—A despatch w-s received here early 'this ,norn
bg lrom announcing the gladsome Intel
ligonce that tho ship Cambria had arrived at that
port with Captain Luce of the ill fated steamer
Arctic, and a number of her passengers, including
Mr. George Allen, son-in law of Mr. James Brown,
of tho firm of Brown, Brothers & Co. Also, Mr.
Smith, of Edinburg. Mr. Allen’s wife and several
others of his relatives, were on board the Arctic.
Tho despatch gives no further particulars, but
from tho fact that it states a number of tho Artie’s
passengers were rescued by the Cambria, wo have
tho hopeful inference that others may huvo been
rescued.
Later.— A despatch has been received hore this
morning by Captain West of the Atlantic, prior to
nine o’clock, direct from Capt. Luce, who was in
Montreal, which announces his safety and tho ros
cuo of Mr. Allen and Mr. Smith, with others, but
no otjior names mentioned. Tho inference, there
fore, is, that none of Mr. Collin’s family wero saved
by tho ship Cambria, nor others prominently
known, or they would iiuvo been mentioned.
Captain Luce does not state in what manner ho
escaped from the Arctic, or how himself and com
panions were situated when picked up. He outers
into no particulars.
Second Despatch.
New Uorr, Oct. 4.— Auotlior despatch just re
ceived hero states that. Captain Luce, Mr. Allen,
Mr. Smith, five other passengers, ana five of the
crew, were picked up from u raft after they had
been floating some timo at the mercy of the sea.
Capt. Luce’s son was not saved. There wore ho
ladies on tho rust with Capt. Luce, when tho Cam
bria overtook it.
Capt. Luce expresses tho hopeful opinion that
others of tho passengers may have been picked up
arid saved.
Tho above intelligence, in the midst of g'oom,
has spread a gleam of joy ovor many countenances
in our ci y, and they are now induced to hope
strongly, that others may liavo boo a saved.
Clprade & Sentinel
WEDNESDAY MOKXI.Vi; OCTOBER 18,1851.
Ileal.li cf the CHy.
The weather was quito cool yesterday, with a
bracing wind from tho North-west, and a favora
ble prospect, at tho timo of writing, for a frost.
The number of now cases was not so great as for
several days previous, and wo hope the weathor
may have had, and is having, a favorable effect.
That tho great mats of cases is of a mild type, is
very apparent from the comparatively small num
ber of deaths.
Meeting or the UosrJ or Health.
Council Chamber, 1
Oct. 17,3 o’clock, P. M. \
Tho Board report 2 deaths from Yellow Fever 1
for tho last 24 hours.
Frank Schell, aged 21 years, Germany.
Bichard Haggerty, agod 48 years, Ireland.
The physicians are requested to leave their re
ports of new cases, daily, from 12 to 2 o’clock, at
the Chronicle & Sentinel office.
DAVID L. ROATII,
Secretary Board Health.
Health or FcAanu&li.
The Board of II alth reports four deaths (three
of yellow fever,) for the 43 hours ending Sunday
nig'st 9 o clock. No death from yellow fever
on Sunday.
Charleston Board of Health.
Office of City Register, )
Monday, Oct. 16 ; 9P. M. j
There have been 6 deaths from Yellow Fever
for the past 24 hours.
JOHN L. DAWSON, M. D., C. B.
The Due Do Grain mot, a young French noble
man of distinguished fain.iy, was among the pas
sengers lost in the steamer Arctic. He was sent
to the United States as a-i attache to the French
Embassy at Washington, and is described as an
intelligent person of exceedingly amiable manners.
Ho was appointed more than six months ago to
the post he was on his wry to nil, but his depar
ture had been repeatedly | nt off by family circum
stances and other obstacles. A New York pa nor
sayp, that he was but twenty-one years of age, and
tho last of his race. He was a lineal descendant
of Count Philibert de Graminont, a famous wit
of the t curt of Louis the XIY, who when lan
isi ed from France, went to England, and became
equally famous at the dissolute of Charles the
Second.
Mr. Calkrrwood, the distinguished artist, was
on board tho Arctic, on his return from a brief'
Aisit to England on private business, and is proba
bly among those who wero lost. Mr. Cathorwood
will oo recollected as the artist who painted the
beautiful pauoramas of Jerusalem, Lima, and other
cities: also, as the companion of the celebrated
traveller, John L. Stephens, on his visit to the
ruins of Palenque in Mexico and subsequently to
Central America.
There is considerable doubt whether the vote
in Pennsylvania will not be adverse to a Prohibi
tory Liquor Law, notwithstanding tho movement
was greatly aided by its connection with other
popular issues. In Philadelphia and Pittsburg
tho vote in favor cf it was largo, but the farming
districts are said to have votod against it general,
ly. Lancaster county give 2,000 majority egair.st
it.
A grand onslaught of tho beers and applicants
for special legislation is to bo made at the next
Congress. They build their hopes of success on
the fact that many of the members bavo not been
re-elected, and that with less fear of'heir constit
uents they wiil be more open to tho influence of
friendly presents, long running notes, and free
champagne suppers.
The celebrated “Doesticka,” describing a New
\ ork boarding house, says you can always tell
when they re‘ a new hired gir! dj the color of the
hairs in the biscuit.
Dreadful Mortality. — A letter from an officer
of the United States steamer Saranac, dated at
Spezzia, September 18, states that when she was
at Constantinople, the combined English and
French forces had lost some thirty thousand men
by cholera, and they wero still dying in great
numbers. One English frigate had lost or.e hun
dred and seventy men during one night. It is
impossible to imagine the horrid state they were
in. The writer had several conversations with
British officers, and he concluded that they were
very doubtful of success of Sevastopol, owing to
the dreadlui condition of their men.
Printing on Glass —Mr. Whipple, of Boston,
has patented a method of engraving or printing
on glsss, which opens up a wide field for mechan
ical industry and ornamental taste by reproducing
rapidly and cheaply on tho surface of glass vessels
of any usual form, or even upon ordinary window
girss, any device desired. Measures are now in
progress to establish a manufactory for the pro
duct ion of glaeswaro thus ornamented, in competi
tion with tho imperfect and feeble engraving
heretofore only prepared by a tedious process of
grinding doxterously upon a revolving stone.
Like the old process, his method of engraving is
purely mechanical, no acid or other corroding
arent being employed, except imtho preparation of
the butterns.
Ohio. —With the exception of throo Districts,
not yet heard from, Ohio has oleeledau unanimous
anti-Nebraska delegation to Congress. Four of
the members elect have hitherto been known as
Democrats, four as Free Seilers, and tho rest as
Whigs.
Montevideo is now under the protectorate of
Braz'l, but it is stated that, from some cause not
explained, there are no ; ’gns of revival in the
prosperity of tho country.
One hundred and eighteen thousand Germans
have arrived at New York, from foreign ports,
daring the first eight months of the present year.
Pennsylvania.—-The members of Congress elect
in this State are classified thus: Whigs, 17; Dem
ocrats,?; American, 1. Os tho Democrats three
are Nebraska and four Anti-Nebraska.
A Whisky Still exploded at Williamsburg. L.1.,
on Friday, burying tho engineer in the rub s and
killing him, fatally wounding another man, and
badly injuring another.
For the Chronicle efc Sentinel.
Southern Maionic Female College.
Mr. Editor —Will you grant mo a space in your
journal for tho purposo of bringing before the
minds of tho Masonic fraternity, and to their favor
able notico, their interest, and what ought to be
their pride, the Southern Masonic Female College,
that tho inquiry may be instituted in their minds,
“What ought to be done for the Masonic Female
Collogo ?” For sou ethiug should bo done—some
thing must be done. Shall the Grand Lodge, after
adopting it, permit it for want of wholesome nour
ishment and proper culture, to languish, pine and
die—die ingloriously—starve? Shall the little
bantling, full of worth in itself, be left to die for
want of pecuniary aid ? Did the Grand Lodge ro
ceivo it as a gift through mere courtoßy, with a
view to let it oko its own support and lifo, or dwin
dle out a miserable existence, and with its expir
ing wail, cast an unfading and rankerous stigma
on Masonry ? Or to carry it on with fostering care,
watching ovor it with all the deep devotodnoss of
maternal solicitude until it shall attain maturity—
tower aloft as one of her most mujostic temples
whosealtarshall prove one of learning’s noblestand
most sacred sanes—sending forth its tripple waters
of Faith, Hope and Charity from a fountain pure?
Shall tho clouds of inattention and neglect bedim
forever this embryo sun of virtue, literature aud
liberty, aud prevent its effulgent rays of light
from falling with benign influence abroad over our
country—f-om waking many a giant intellect from
the gloom of ignorance and its imbecile slumbers?
Or shall Masons come to tho roscue, and make her
not only tho pride of the “ sunny South,” but of
the entire fraternity—a monument worthy to per
petuate to all coming timo tho truth of Masonio
charity ?
Brethren—Shall wo see her proud-swelling form
and fine growing proportions dwindle, die, un
helped and unattended? Oh no! let us all come
round with open hands and liberal purses and do
po ; it upon for holy ekrino that which alone is
sufficient to keep onward her growth until she shal
t> wor aloft a splendid light-house, a polar star to
beckon to fields of virtuous and literary renown
our daughters— to guide them in tho paths of re
ligion and science, that they may go forth to tho
high destiny that awaits them, as Minerva from
tho brain of Jove, armed for her holy purpose, to
answer tho demands of Bociety, to swell tho tide
of virtuous action and to become competent mo
thers.
But wo must consider tho motives that should
prompt us to action, and the incentives that de
mand of u> to do. F irstly, Covington is a healthy
location with a society high-toned, moral and re
ligious, and is easy of access. Secondly, it has a
faculty second to none i the State, with an apara
tus full and entire in every department, with but
few equal-m the South. Thirdly, it is Masonic—
a-opted by the Grand Lodge, and the oniy insti
fution of tho kind in tho State, and ought, by ad
means, to be made a gem. By whom ? By the Ma
sonic Fraternity. “For ho who will not provide
for his own household is worse than an infidel.”
Why by them? Because it is the child of the
Grar.l Ledge. Who are the Grand Lodge? The
officers of Blue Lodges, and aeh Blue Lodge Is en
titled to a representative. Thus we see that the
Blue Lodges arc composed of the entire fraternity,
and they elect officers as their Leads and to represent
thorn in annual convocations, and this body or as
semblage is tho Grand Lodge. Therefore, the adop
tion of the College, is but tho act of tho whole frater
nity. Then brethren, let us no longer be inactive
and see our child, which should be our darling, die*
no, our character is at stake. Then come up to
the work, and let us endow it. Yes, give it an
endowment of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
This will not only clear it of all encumberanees,
but the income will be ample to tho education of
a!l the orphan daughters of worthy deceased
brethren, and also, tho daughters of poor and in
digent brothers; and not only this, but others out
•tide ol our cwn pale, that are destitute could be
educated. \\ hat a grand and pleading contem
plation—ah ! that affords heart felt pleasures. Is
it not worthy our best efforts ? Thtn here is the
field for our benevolent labors, and an object
worthy the of our charities.
Then, come one, come all, aud let us make a
pull—a strong pull—a long pull, and a pull all
together. Let the College be endowed. Let her
course be gloriously onward, and she shall prove
one oi the mightiest refining agents upon society,
aud the world, and advancing civilization and en
lighten!;.out, with their thousand-tong' ed choirs
shall proclaim the wonderous achievements of her
benevolent deeds. And if Masonry will foster her
as it oagnt, w non her sister institutions be left be
hind in her rapid advancement, or ago, with his
wasti tr jears, shall shako them to their ruin, aud
leave them tottering, or tailing fabrics, she shall
stand one alone unchanged by time—ouly for the
bettor, uninjured by decay—only growing more
sublime by the dignity of its accumulated years;
but amid the jarring etrifo and struggles of pat
ties, sects, creeds, and the world—aided by the
strong tie of unity, accompanying and aiding in tho
mental and moral culture of mankind, shall stand
ad soreno and peaceful—
As seme tall cliff that lifts its awful form,
Swells from the vale and midway meets the storm;
Though round its breast the rolling clouds atespread,
Eternal sunshin . settles on its head.
A Mason.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12th, 1554.
Important Indian Treaty.—lntelligence from
the Lake Superior Country states that the Com
missioners on the part of the United States wero
about concluding a treaty with the Chippewa
Indians, for all the lands east of tho Mississippi
river, which embraces the American portion of the
north ‘-bore of Lako Superior, a region containing
immense mineral wealth. Minnesota will derive
great advantages from this treaty, tho lands ceded
all being within that territory. A reservation will
be provided for tho Indians, and measures taken
to promote thoir civilization.
In Memcriam.—Going over the long roll of
physician- who, true to their duties, “had fallen
on the Held of honor”—some of whom had even
courted danger in their efforts to heal the sick, wc
hold, a few weeks sinco, tho following language :
“If true to herself or the dead, Savannah will
r °t allow many months to elapse before she raises
I monument to the memory of this noble band.”
We rejoice to find ourselves not mistaken in the
estimate which made of the measure of the
citys gratitude. From a resolution passed at the
meeLugyesterday, it will be seen that «he has un
dertaken to erect a monument to perpetuate their
names, together with those of the lamouted e’ergy
wno fell by their sides. It is a good work, and we
hope and believe that it will be consummated in a
manner not discreditable either to the living or
dead.— Savannah Georgian.
„. Sp 4™. Advised to Sell Cuba.—Madrid, Sept.
.. * ** it bo true, asserted and generally be
ltevcd, that the United States are prepared to
give a very largo sum for the island of Cuba, is p
not worth tho > onsideration of the Spauish Gov
ernment whether tho loss of tho revenue derived
from that colony would not bo much more than
compensated by the immense improvements
homo that the purchase money would enable her
to make ? But, if Cuba wore sold with this view
other points must bo made surer of. First tne
duration of an honest Government; and secondly
a reduction of the duties on foreign manufactures’
A Government like that of which the July revo
lution fortunately rid Spain, would play at ducks
and crakes with tho Yankee dollars ; a tariff such
r.s at present hero exists would certainly not in
duce foreign countries to offer Spain advantages
for the sale of her produce. This is an old theme,
out it caunot tco often bo reverted to. Among tho
intelligent, honest, and unprejudiced men
II rmu, there is only one opinion as to the
so roes whence she should derive her prosperity
—namely, from her endless stores ofcoru and
W V,* • °’l BIK I fruit, from tho riches of her teeming
soil and glorious climate, and not from the rub
b;s ring tissues of Catalan manufacturers. —Cor
London Times.
The new and elegant steamship Quaker Oitv
Capt. Hodgdon, made her first trip from Phi'sdeV
phia to this port yesterday. Had the tide suited
wo understand she would have made the oassave
m forty-eight hours from wharf to wharf W
an* indebted to her purser for full files of Philadal
j.tna papers in advance of the mail. The shin we
have been informed, will be open for the inspec
tion of tho public to-morrow.— Ch. Cow . 17th E,
, °} iK > Oct. 18.—The whiskey still of Pol
!«>s distillery, at Williamsburg, exploded this
hvThe tDrosvil, K d ° wn » portion ot the buiid
firLal h John g te VUK was killed, the
biyoud r e * ’ to “" d
6i| CeUgraj)!).
L AT E FR OM EUR O PE.
ARRIVAL O* THE STEAM Eh
B A LTIC
Tho steamer Baltic has arrived at New York,
bringing four days’s later news from Europe.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, Oct. 4.—Cotton—The market has
advanced %d since tho sailing of tho Europa.—
Sales of the three days 88,000 bales. Canal Flour
81s. Ohio 843. : Corn 395.
Consols closed at 96%.
The War— Great Battle.
A great battle has been fought in the Crimea.—
The Russian army was annihilated—ten ships of
war sunk —Sevastopol was in flame?, and one
thousand pieces of cannon captured by the Allied
Army.
Eighteen thousand Russians and ton thousand
of the Allies killed.
Twenty two thousand Russians taken prisoners.
Menchikoff with the shattered remains of the
Russian army still refused to surrender.
From the Charleston Courier—By Telegraph.
New York, Oct. 16.—The U. S. mail steamship
Baltic, Captain Comstrck, has arrived at her wharf
at this port from Liverpool, which port she left on
the 4th inst.
Her intelligence is of a highly important charac
ter.
A great battle had boon fought in the Crimea on
the hoights above Sevastopol, whence the allies
fired tho town and sank ten ships of war in tho
harbor.
Sevastopol haa fallen, and the city wa3 in flames.
The engagement was very sanguinary—10,000
French and English having been killed and 18,-
000 Russians.
Prince Napoleon behaved very gallantly, and
had two horses shot under him.
Prince Meuschikcff, notwithstanding the almost
utter annihilation of his army, remained and re
fused to surrender.
The Liverpool Cotton Market. —The Circular
of Messrs. Milligan, Evans & Lempriere of the 8d
inst., reports that the sales of Cotton since the de
parture ot the Europa comprised 38,000 bales, of
which speculators took 8,000 and exporters
2,000 leaving 28,000 hales of ah descriptions to the
trado. Prices under the good demand had ad
vanced an eighth of a penny, and Fair Orleans
was quoted at 6^d.; Middling Orleans 5%d. ; Fair
Uplands od., and Middling Uplands at 5%i.
The Liverpool Breadstcees Makklt— vV estern
Canal Flour was worth 81s., and Ohio 345. per
bbl., of 196 lbs. Yellow and White Corn com
mended 89s. per 480 lbs.
New’ York, Oct. 13.—The brig Rainbow, of New
York, from Doloy Island, with lumber for Port
land, was abandoned on the sth inst, and the cap
tain and crow have arrived hero in the schooner
Medad, Captain Platt.
New York, Oct. 18.— The Mexican Consul at
this port has receive ! despatches from New Or
leans to the eff :Ct that the Revolution in Mexico
is entirely at an end.
SPECIAL NOTIUBST -
Iar- “ The \v oni-go-Airayi" eft'er their services to
i any of the des’it'ite s : ck, (o nurse and see they are taken
care cf, during ihe prevailing sickness, without any re
compe se. Any person having need of their services,by
leaving their nam. 3at the Exchange, will be provided
I with good attention.
HUGH McGOLRICK, 1
JAMES COR KIEL, V Committee,
of 8 WILLIAM L'MPLEBY, )
Z3&~ Alt Persons who are willing to act as
NE USES, are requested to report themselves immediately
at the United States Hotel, or to any of the Committee on
Nurses. The price paid for good Nurses is $2 per day
and |2 per night J. D. MACKIF,
°H Secretary G. S. A.
Hickman, Westcott <fc Co., have received
from New-Vorb alar « and splendid stock of Staple and
Fancy DRY GOODS, which the> will sell ve r y cheap. Or
ders from our country friends will be promptly filled.
o!5-10t
t3T Attention, Clinch Rifles I—The Regular Meet
ing of the Company, which fall* on the 2d Friday cf this
month, 18th inst., is postponed to the 2d Friday in No
vember, 18th ; and the October parade is postponed to the
11th (the 2d Saturday) of November.
Members will please attend »’;■> Quarterly Meetrng
(postponed to 2d Thursday in November,) as business of
great interest and much importance will bs introduced.
J. E. MARSHALL, 2d Lieut. C. R.
Augusta, Oct. 8, 1854. oIS
dr” Ague and Fever of three years standing cured.
—Mr. John Longden, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover
ccunty, Va., near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for
three years, mest of the time had chills twice a day, and
rarely less than ones ; he was parched with fevers as soen
as the chills left him; and after trying physicians, quinine;
most of the Tonics advertised, and every thing recom
mended to him, was about to give up in despair, when
| Carter’s Spanish Mixture was spoken of; he got two bot
| ties, but before he bad used more than a single one, he
| was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since.
Mr. Longden is only one out of thousands who have
i been benefitted by this great tonic, alterative and blood
purifier.
For sale by HAYILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
012-dAwlm W. H. A J. TURPIN.
t3P“ Soup will be served tip every day from 11
to 12, from this out, at the Shades. Those who have no
dime, come or send and welcome. GEO. PLUMB,
o
CP*" Notice.— The office of the Washington and New-
Orleana Telegraph Company at Augusta, is now open and
in connection with all other stations except Charleston,
which station will be provided for in a few days. The
hours for business will be from 8 o'clock, A. M , until 6
P. M., until further notice. J. C. BUTLER,
Augusta, Sept. 25,1554. Superintendent.
J 3T 1 Office Augusta Insurance and Banking
Company.—Persons having business with this Company,
will please to attend to it, between the hours of eleven,
A. M., and twelve meridian.
524 ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Notice to Passengers by the Augusta and
Waynesboro’ Railroad—Until further notice, the
Night Train cn this Road will leave Augusta at 6 o’clock,
P. M.; andreturning will arrive at Augusta at 6 o’clock,
A- M. GEO. READ, Agent.
Augusta, Sept. 21,1854. 5 22
To the Citizens of Augusta aud Hamburg.
—Until the prevailing epidemic subsides, no toll will be
charged at my Grist Mill, on the Plank Road, one mile
from Hamburg. [o4] U. J. BUTLER.
83?“<Jeorgla Railroad, Augusta, Aug. 10th, 1554.
As protection against escape of negroes under fraudulent
passes, tickets for negroes will be sold only to ovnersor
other responsible parties, who will further be required to
furnish a duplicate pass to the Agent who sells the ticket,
to be filed at his office.
The above rule to take effect on and after the 15th inst.
augllSm GEO YONGE, Gen. Sapt.
Warehouse aui Commission Business.— Al
business will be promptly attended to during the preva
lence of the epidemic. [»80] M. P. STOVALL.
BT 1 To Country Merchants wishing to find a fine
stock of GOOD CLOTHING, at wholesale or retail wil
please call in at J. M. NEWBY A CO.’S Store, under the
United States Hotel. g -, j
539“ Notice —The undersigned having concluded to
remain in the city during the continuance of the ..resent
epidemic, offers hi; Professional services to the public. Ho
may stall times be fouod at nis residence, corner Green
and Centre streets, or at the office cf Dr. - on, Bread
street. [s2o] W. B. CHEESBOROUGH, M. D.
f3T“ .luring the continuance of the prevailing
epidemic, the members of these several congregation, viz
Baptist, Presbyterian and Met':ouist Churches are re
spectfully invited to meet for divine services or, Sabbath
at the Methodist Church. j, q, bTNNEY
O. B. KING,
J. E. EVANS,
* v “ __ Ministers.
|3@ r ' U'tlon Bank, Augusta, 2d October, 1851.
—Dividend No. 22.—The Board of Directors have this day
declared a Dividend of FIVE DOLLA S per share f-cm
tbe profits oi the past six months, payable to the Stock
holders on demand. [cS-dlOt] JNO. RAIG, Cashier.
fc® Mechanics' Bank, Augusta, tia., 2d Oct.
1854 semi annual dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per
shar been declaied, payable on the first day cf No
vember pro* iiuo. [©3-td] 'M. HATCH, Cashier
ed Dr. J. H. Spears, lu. log bad an atapio opportu
nity, being RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS IN AN HOSPITAL, respectfully offers his pto
fessional services to the citiiens of Augusta. Office oppo
site Planters’ Hotel.
Augusta, Sept, 27, £54 *C'ai
CLorum\ —-
mr We can the aUMitlun of 6 U merchant ~
dealers in CLOTHING, to our very large stock, c-.-o*,! 1
of every variety of COATS. VESTS and PANTS sn r' B ~ a 8
DRAWERS, COLLARS,STOCKS, Ac., Ac. ’ ‘ R ’ 3 ’
Our stock is well adapted *.o the coming Fall and W n v r
ac e and has been made n P expressly for the Pou,--,,-
market. We offer it at low prices, and request ail
to examme for them selves our s-.ock, and if the* do 7*
■n.ard to Neither Charleston or New York, to 3en .-; L ,
toen orders, and they shall be filled to their satisfy; "
or No ; 9 ?r T*’ I*' 26 HayQe ' 8t - g. r -
or No. 194 Broadway, Now-York. v '
a “ 29 ' PIERSON, JENNINGS & C O.
CITIZENS SILL-
To my Customers -H is impossible lor me to
get Corn to supply you with MEAL. The Mill i 8 op „ n ®
all wno will send their Corn there t- re ground, free of
charge. There <an be but itiledelav with two setts of
runners to be turned loose i.por. it
Augusta, Bepl. 25, 1354. [s£7[ ' ,AS. L. COLEMAN.
4diaries Taylor is my duly authoiised Agent
urmg my absence from the city. GEO. W. FERRY
ol "
£s*“ Allred C. Force la ~u r authorized Attorney to
transact any business for U 3 from this a „ te
. . 0 . , FORCE CONLEY & CO.
Augusta, September 26,1854. s2B
ZW- Important. PhysicianTandth^pub lie general
ly are hereby notified that our Drug Store will he kept
open until 10# o’clock, P. M., during the preva , e P
the epidemic. N. J. FOGARTY k CO
Persons needing MEDICINE*, after that hour will find
the subscriber at the Augusta Hotel.
__ H. J. FOGARTY.
SW~ Rags Wanted.-Cotton, Linen, Silk and Wool
n Rags wanted Also, old Rone, Bagging, Wrappers, g a ] t
Sacks, and other Paper Maker’s stock. The highest cash
rices paid. julyl4 W. H. PRITCHARD."
ZW Notice.—O. E. GIRASEDY & CO., will remain
closed during tho prevalence of Yellow Fever. Let era
addressed to them at Nswuan, Coweta county, Georgia,
will meet with prompt attention. s24—tf
Goo ’«*—Wli Li AM U. CRANE, from this
date, wi'l sell his stock of PALL D w .l ?8 GOODS at coitfor
cash. All other kinds of Goods wit- ;old at remarkably
low prices.
Augusta, September 18th, 1854. d4w .
13T° Notice.—During my nce from the city, H. J.
Sibley Esq., is my duly authorised Agent.
e2) H. F. EC33ELL.
BT Market Notice.—The Market Bell will be rung
hereafter at o’clock A. M.
L. D. LALLERBTEDT,
sl9 Chairman Market Cotnmittee.
SO EXCUSE FOB ILL-HEALTH.
An emaciated frame, sallow complexion, and
great debility, the result of neglect or mel treatment, when
efficient Medical advice can be obtained privately and
promptly.
Ladies who may be afflicted with Irregularities, Piles
Fistula-.a-Ano, Gravel, Scr f ha, Cieers, Rheumatism, Ac.,
! should not allow false delicacy to prevent their -yaking
i immediate application to Dr. MORRIS, whose skill in
| treatment cf all chroci; d seascs and female complaints, is
J too well known to be questioned.
The Doctor assures a'l these who consult him by letter
| the most honorable secre /, prompt attention, pleasant
*iafe and efficient medicines; and to those who follow strictly
his directions, he will guarantee speedy relief end perma
nent cures. Charges reasonable.
Ail letters, to receive attention, must be post-paid, and
enclos* a fee. Address Dr. \Y. H. MORRIS,
ie22-ly Savannah, Ga.
l 3 er*ons w anting cheap BOOT 3 and SHOES
can he accommodated at my new Store, under the U. S.
Hotel. rny-24 HENRY DALY.
ISF* Portraits.—CsaaLE Bsarrr, Artist from tb.
Aca lemyof Munich, Bavaria —grateful for the encoura e
mant given him the past season, informs the Ladies ad
Gentlemen of Augusta and v cini.y, that he las removed to
the Rooms over office of Dr. Van VoorLie’, on Mclntosh
street, two doors from Conslitutionclist A Republic office,
andis prepared to furnish Portraits of the finest execution
atshortnotice. The public are respectfully invited togive
him a cai!.
Afew mere Pupil-- in Drawing can beaccommodeted.
On Monday, Wednesday tnc Friday Afternoons, he will
be engaged, giving instructions on the Sand Hills.
Usfebevoss.—Messrs. T. Clanton, Thomas Richards,
Gardner, if.
iS?” Ordinary's Office, —Persons having business
with the Qrunaiy, will find him pere-nally at his c-ffica
during the prevalence cf the Yellow Fever, (unless pre
vinte-J by sickness,) on MONDAYS, TEUE3DAY3 and
I SATURDAYS, from 10 to 12 o’clock, M.
Attorneys at Law, or others, who may wish access (o
the office, or may have business with it, will be attend-d
to by calling on David L. Boath, Rsq., at the opposite
offices.
Marriage Licenses can be obtained at any time by ap
plying to SFm. K. Yoncg, David L. Roath, cr Lewis Levy,
£sg3. L3CN P. DUGAS, Ordinary, B. C.
Augusta, Sept. 25 lh, 1854. lawd«wßt
tioatlemen’s Dress Hats Tor Faliana Win
ter 1854. WM. N. NIC AOL 3 has received Beebe A
Co.'s Fall Style of Gentlemen's HATS, an i invites tbe at
tention of hu friends aud the public opposite the new
Augusta Bank. a ui2
d?“ The subscriber would respectfully inform
Ihe ctixens of Augusta that his stock is now we’l assort
ed with new and d sirabie FALL GOODS, and his : iore
will be kept ,-:>en at all hours of the day.
E. GREEN,
next doer to Bones A Brown’s Hardware Store, Broad-si,
010-4 t
The K*i»ie St Phoenix Hotel not having been
included in the list cf Hotels of this city b- the Fair Com
mittee, the subscriber gives notice ib at there is such an
Hotel, containing 53 rooms—that he has been its Pro
prietor for more than a year, and that he is noto at his
post,prepared to atcommofate h’s friends and the public
with the very best the market afibrds.
sT6 ts J. R. PRESCOTT.
The OonHiiutionalist, Southern Recorder, and Federal
Union, will insert for 3 or 4 weeks in weekly, and forward
their accounts,
Augusta Femol* Academy.—To meet the
wants of several friends, there will be a PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENT connected with car Institution, the
Tuition fee in which will be f S per quarter.
s 5 L. LaTASTE, Principal
L’HALMKBo 1 DAQbffi.HRT AW GaT.T.V.RY
The i-rving recently per
bat. dos Mr E. S. Dodge h;s ntei eet in the gallery so
long and favorably known as edge’s Dagnerrean Gallery
respectfully informs his friends and the public that be is
now preparedu produce those superior DAGUERREO
TYPES, eo nucha ' rited or their .aithfalness and beaaty
of finish,andso'.icits the.r patronage.
Having for many years cast c rosecated the art saccess
fuiiy, he flatters himself that . ith hi; large eky-ilght, and
every other facility desirobte, hew’ll be able to give hi*
patronalikenessesmorelife-likethar. those taken at any
other establishment in the -out hern country.
A.U are invited to call and examine specimens. Picture*
taken at all hour* of the day.
Gallery at Post Office Corner over Clarke A Co.’s Jew
eiry Store. nlO-tf 4YM. H. CHALMERS.
DENTAL NOTiCE.
oF'Br. F. Offertnaa returns bis
thanks to his friends, and the pub! c J§fsjS r y v ’*f!
at large, for the liotru! patronage he has CfJ psliiSSai
received, and flatters himself that by strict
attention and good work he will merit a share of pufeiic
patronage. All work warranted to be as good as any ia
the State. Office one door below the Mechanics’ Bank.
ri" Where he docs cot givu saiisfsction, he wis.wno
psy. jySSd
HAEEIED. ~
In Richmond ccunty. on tbe loth i -t., by James *•
Cash in. Esq.. Mr vvm. PaT ION, o M oissippi,
SARAH ANN PE iLE, cf the form rt ‘ 1...
__ OBITUARY.
D-ed on Monday evening, 8m ins;., e: D*'rt»
a se ere and di-tres i g "suffering r.f 9 d-y,-
AIj¥XANDER. youngest .-on rs Benjamia aa=' ! *Sffi'-l? ir81 "
cis Berry, aged 2 years 1 day and L- hoar?
Farewell, dear babe, so fosdl.v 10-vtd,
Oj live with Christ ia Hcaveo
Never : hail siesnes;, death r- * P® n
Rack thy young frame agari-
Parents, mourn not for yoar- s ’ 2be > "^ ;>r SQ ch is tb*
IKingdom of llta » n.” *
£ sgj(-N”L2S NOT.ICE,
ALL persons ind-“ >ted £0 M - SIMPSON are re-
A quested to fr-ko.imme.bite payment to the under
signed; and 3 C persons having claims against him, w&
please preset *•*«« 8. CLARK,) 4 .
sl4 ALBERT HAT H, 1 \ AMlgnees.
POCSET EriCKIOT,
* OST or stolen on the 2d lay of October
li a Red Morocco POOR ST-BOOK cor -1 -
taming one Note<nWm Chandler, f sP fjo ji.
due January, 13E5; one on 8. 8. Go'be?, dueWkik
at tbe same t-.me, for S6O; one on A. D. 8 rry. dne a tbe
t me, for $45; one on Seaborn Lambert for $8 3T34, due,
and some re eipts which I do net re tolled the amount of.
A liberal reward wifi be paid for the Pocket-Book with
Notes and Receipts. RICHARD H. DARLINGTON.
Waynesboro’, Oct. 8,155 L 011-wot
Cl AMPHOIv—2OO lbs. just received oy
I jel WM, H. TO IT, Druggist