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WIY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. «iThiljl.uvi 8. JOJNES, <•*»«.!. Tai.WSKUf fi!U» WEEKLY. Tto» W re« k«f tae A'ciic Funner i*ariU'nlxr» of the Uiaantc r. Mr. Boahiam, 2d officer of the Arc’io, with about 2-3 of her crew, and 11 of her passengers, arrived in this city last n : g. t from Boston, wbiiner they were brought from H-ilitux by the steamship Enrooa. By the same arrival wa have receive* 0 set. John's (Newfoundland)Oonrier ofOoto «_* ,• We regret to find that the report of the A estas having picked up 81 of the Arctic’s robrated. From the *«*¥*'&Sterns• these. John’s Vesu ; The J*ranch n p e t €rß to Granville, Cl ‘ me in «»toct.<? nrs s«* thick foe with the American s'learner Arche, (Col -3,1*) bound from Liverpool to New \ork, on !ht>*27'th :ns r ., at noon, in lat. 4'J 20, lon. 58 50, and I *' t bowsprit, foremast, anchors, chains, tfcc ; and threw her coals and the greater part of fcoavy atores «nd cargo overi xvd to lighten the ship. Kome of the passengers and -ew (it ie said, 14) took to the boats and l ive not siuce been heard 0 f One ian was killed on board the Vesta. She inched this port on Sauro-i iy morni 'g last. The ecre v >-; trier Dlsopatra, Capt. Sal*, from Qis hoc to L’vt rpocl, pot in here on Mo •'.day morn p f iu,rt of cc.il. tvl.a has on board 533 men of t'»e 71s’ II viuir-;i, un.ft j t! o o -tin v-ud of Oo'mvl g; k, 10 » w u . .:rtdchildren, »"d 8> p:>mgers. Ih.j Oleo utui cxchr.. si fffr.-.ds on Morday vi th te li -v■< Me. ; l Sn»i: : -r Nu«gar;«. homeward bound ttb u* 8 v>; :s Wool of C. p ‘ Knco. Th S.J '* t'oo •; ,of too Ph. s'n oopits fre-r the L r qpr of ■'■■■ previous day, the following etstetnent us t • -10 \ **l :: To a Fra eh ?. u t- •• *\y s<«s«v;v r \Vfta, from S:. peters bu jl..' ■r.. ••ho. • r i ,- >d I ere on Sa t-.,r.’.••>' morni’-c ", 10-a f fory.tii.-t and | 1- ■ completely shatters ito« '. v, I rvintf b.< -i in collision wit»* tho C«. ns . id e stertn?.r A: jrmu Live i-.h*l to New Yo is, about £4 milesß. B. j of ‘ a,e ft toe. It appe. rs tU-rt the Vesta left Peters on Taos j Jif last, mid oi: >■ '!•>* y day, at uom, n the 1 no g'shorhood of t v Vioru S ck , in an cxccod- j iu.r > .tense fog, sty* -tic*' 8 knots, came n'oooiti- | j. . with a io.rif* steaaier, wnch wav recognized I a- the Arctic N -* Y-ork, whose speed is state 1 j to have n. -*n not Icsst’.ai' 12 knot n T»:e Vesta . apt* :red to be finking, but immediately ro>s eg««ti, ; but uo h me was enloltauie iot ! r Ultimate suio , Vy, the pr -seogera it.d crew looking upon the \ Arctic .'a the r o.dy chance of saving their lives. One man vo killed, and others severely wou - L d- j Two boats were p it over the side, the *'•• t of j wliiiii was sunk, a id the st-coti 1 w * immediately . boarded by two of the crew ..nd several of the j passengers, who not heemng the order ol ui eap taiu to return on btard, abandoned the vessel. The fog couth umg very thick, they lost Ay bt of the Arctic altogether, still hoppii g, howevi r. ;al afce would not «iesert i ! ?m A cry of distres . was now t’ee.rd, wh’cli was attributed to potuouKU ot the Vesta who, it appears, jumped overbar.!, to get on b >ard t.c Arctic. Frovi i-. ut'-.dy, the bulk head in hi f.*rec*u* le was not s' r-eb. w ich no capisiD, (Ituch-sane) iotic-*-l e* :ffor h cLasc«« Ofsafety. l .'e wninodi *iv, w* '■ tiieutm a'p' ■ tnude, g ve criers lor lig’itetli'i.r t'*i»j v.svY > y the herd, whic wrs u* ua l) obeyed by tlirow ing o;ci bo-r all th fiib. cargo, cusgc of »he pa s.-ugors, Ac., which was in . ■ fore pi rt oi the ve -- ~ and WiliC: raised her b «•< e . . b-rub'y. Tnis eleva’ion, w th the finmes* ofttoc cutkeead, c niribu.ed much to top u:» heavy i U of wa ter. About 150 m* trasfe* and cl 1 or rif'Cts of lbs crew au<l pusteng.r u. r icv p’-.-co l abaf the aafety j brtition, o', .r v-b were thrown sa is, backed by be ? - and : • k-, ti.» whoie 1-. :, ig secured by cables well a*i 1 firmly s.r»p. y i arour.u all. Tic forem.. *:••, . i.’r hut received sosoe dwsiage, whs t u ;-wsy,p»vi Co*iti:ou:« c i siJera biy to raise the licso shii moro. Thiii occapird two days. They ti eu r.-.u unoer emaii steal lor the Dearest po,t, (St. J bn's,) which they eatcre-j onßaiurday last, most | rovidentislly before the rising of a severe gate wnich blew on that day. Upon most,.r-r.g the !.m :C were ru:..>cd. The V csta hud ou bear J 147 p*asengars and a crew of SO men. The conduct of Capt. Duchesne is much ap plauded, and the condition of the vessel, as she a-' w i,ppe.*rg, elicits the id mi ration of all who visit hsr. Indeed, nothing but the most indomitable energy, unwavering p*. re ova ranee, aud most stipe rior bca.-nansLip coa d have sneceeded in bri. ,-ing the vessel into port. Tiie onfortuuate men have been taken into <.bo hospi able ’ :ep;t)g of Mr. Toussaint, (through whose kind;: ss we have been enabled to yatht..- the foregoing account,) who spares no pains to provide for their comfort. Nothing furv er was known of the Arctic, until the evening of Siurday, when news reached town tfc.u she had sr.iT red eon- i ,-rably from the shock, and had been abandoned by the passengers d crew. On Sunday some of t on wh * had takvu to the boats arrived here from Benow It is though t>ia* the report telegraphed from Halifax in regard to the t rty -ue persons said to have been pinked up by the Vesta, originated in the fact that SI ot t<te crow and 16 passengers on Baahlsm’s boat were tt Newioaadiand with the 'N C»IS. STATEMENT OF TOE FOtillli OFFICES. Mr. Mars Granam, 4’h ottccr ot the Arctic, h&s made the following statement to the Time*:— On the 27tii there was aline breeze from W.S.W. Tne sea was riot so oaim as has been state 1 iu some ci the published a. counts. I was on deck from 7 till 12 o’clock, on the day oi Uteaccident; this was my watch. The captain was on deck at 12. lie toid rue to strike eight bed’s, which I did. About three minutes afterward, one of the men on the lookout s'ruck one beii, and sung out, ‘'-Hard to starboard.” The whed was immediately put as di rected. 1 than sew a v our starboard bow, coming stem upon us with ali ner sail set. She struct as on the B‘artmrd bow about 50 or 55 feet abut ine s:era. She left part of hrr cutwater and Btern ku our bow. bre then drifted abaft the w eel, when she cot cl • rof us. i could see she was cut down a, low a- 'he water, ar d a- far abate as the foremast. I could .-i-e M • cargo in .or toro h:1 J plain. Our starboard quarter boat was tie obtuml, wfth si* oi the crew, ia charge ol ti J cn.ef mate, to render ass:.-' - nc-e to tiie v -tiil with wnich we h&d eurae in conu The boetswain s mate, an l some live o- hs men a.'so • weri. tg the .-tarf-ard guard coat to reader aid to the prcj-cber, whcjjCspt. Luce cried out to hold oa with 0 . t boa* and g > forward and gt t the anchor over on the port f-n ~ lor tho ship w - h-ti- g.•ar -o risrooi'i 1 vc*y :.. t. I i.T.n.o di iteiy go: A •:• to -spy oi f ofi u.ui and ton ! ps-s**rs and tom: of the k*.*. >: d cabin pas -engets i tot, it me. \\ c got the u:dr;j» over uz-i ‘l en.p-. ed the »&irr onto tl ewater ca*k* and rod 1 ed them over H* port sou idea tided them in order to j .ve ve- -ci a . i y: «t d'.r*,<*tion ai d go> the teyiesoot of th-•-••■iU*- We f.-tiad it ble. fi r esr -■:'-*t i v,’C': to exam t - the nature oft! •.. ;e <’.ve ot.r »c -sei. lit -r.id ! th . ’a us a lio-.e a•...• bg ow w i'er-oirrk e. P; I,**-®** -- .»w. L.< .k.:( to- tme o las. n s ■:i ovi’.r it ,: hcia. 1 ordered some men lo gei U.-j memtonsn-l i and get lines- M-.i fw*—a them u* d~- ; e bcti-.m. an<i ißiive the.:: to the civ woof >1« to;-<uil, aud have ’hr •. 1 o< wn close lo t' esh'p’s ■ aide. But, with nil waci.d.i do, ho water kept ! gei leg ou »he shif-’.-t pnmvWo tl:•.-?•■ got i, c i BteiuiMi. »nd put •«..»). on itio to; sail, Xtoe cap oa; - n rev.nrl -d u -t if that <li<l not stop too leua in ! mi than lon in u ,-s, it would he *»v..iy »:>: n for fcii -eft', »• r*i. wi-re now up to the lower deck ’• hour, its • wk- ihen made to jighten the ship I by let ring the chairs mu overborn • , a'l lope he-j iug iriv-.- nr, ol saving the vis ei from r...: king qdickiy slier this. Capt. Lace i» :i g*»u assist’ng the ladier nnd c dd renin ot o port guard to-i, whicti had hpen low ered fir that mrpose. The nort quarter b a', ~us also fi led with ladic- and gentlemen while *i-l* hsi'gmg at, he ds-its. F'.v». of *' o crew v. jte among them. Mr. Kelly, i'c second ess star, tn gi-eer, w m . B.ar, quarto' Aonm* V. i ver. Wo. Cuuimiitg -, Chrs.b'ev- .rd,seamen; Nr-. Collins, daughteravd sen, 1 saw in t’: e boi.t. U e of the - sHr-ei ye's. j ti the act of lowering th h at let go of the :ie sie la i, and ul! in vh. t, ex 1 3lr. Goler and one or t ,<o s. « i:rr., w <\ -, * rd. By thm litn*, the ;*avrd b'- a rat , Imvi* g sou elsor 18 <tdiea iu it. T-iis bout was in charjo Os B Van Arden. “ , I now went over to the starboard *ldo. Captc n 1 Luce ordered Mr. Baahiam to owe* - the etf.rboatd 1 guard boat, wl ich he did. Boon a . ’ ed r, some eighteen or twenty jam pc i ox r boaid, who were picked up. I then get .u this bout. The first qaattc ’vrat w;.s low ?-rd, «nd twenty six jump I into ner. We toik six of theii nnnu>«r. <Vp?. J-icr. ord-ired our boot's l » leave. He ,c.., usCape Ram. lor. ns K. W. by W. Thia w7^ n d -tof.he -hip in the' tb*. flfl wc *'* ° c '“ vk. Wo sicored for la" 1, Ho wt *SI. ...OSCIi -1,, r . r.. had neither mail* v- R " a ' v? day morning, « o’clock ’-.c, . ’ cr<ar, ‘ Broad ’ 2fttu ul "> reached . We talked from here to Renews, a distance of stxnroes. He: Jwo veto t v; , h tood . Vr B-.-nham chartered two steamer.- to take ua to <* Johiu; but,'owine toad verm win«f., rf.V, r twelve miles we put into a piaee called Fiirv L aid, where we remained two days and a half and w are we were most kindly and hospitably r&e.lv.-d. Fr->m here we w ilked lo St. Johns, a dUtj.-.*. of fifty miles. Wo staid hero two days, an t ineu ,ook the propeller Merlin to Halifax, on tr^/- 1 OI we received the kindaet possibly J ,From her we wore transferred to the to Boot on. the krob-ri^Kr® s'" 5 '"* th,it in l hc manner of leaving *0 1»£ •vervthino-in V.s, * Uiat uo C°ol and did lives of passenger.-. eatrub-ia'WhLSe 61 flCd tU ® Anothek Statement from Mr. Baaulam. Mr. William Baahlam, 21 officer of the Arctic saya ' hat the Merlin, wli-ch landed Mr. Baahlaul aaa ius company at Halifax, was fourteen or fifteen houra cniising whore the accident took place. They instituted the search ut the instance of Mr. Baahlam. When the collision took place, the Arctic’s speed was twelve and a half miles an hour the usual rate in foggy weather. All due vigi wis cixnrcised. On the forecastle wero sta ti. ned two men on the constant lookout to avert inv possibility of « o. I.is’HU, or ot er accident At tbs time of the accident there were on deck iwo officers besides Mr. F .ablam. It was not a moment after the other vessel was seen b lore the collision took phtco. There was very great consternation. Immediate order was given to hard starboard tho helm and reverse the engine. The water was discovered pouring in below, and Mr. Baahleru was ordered down to stop the leak. The effort to do so was of no avail. As to the question why so many saved wero of the crew, and so few passengers, Mr. Baahlam states in explanation that Captain Luos ordered him to jump into a boat, which he did with three others. They had no Booner touched tho water than they wore surrounded with numbers who had jumped overboard, aud wore struggling for life. He says they did not stop to notice who and what they were, but tilled their boat. Another beat was also lowered, aud immediately filled. The two had all they could contain. They could do i o more, at.d with severest inner struggle they left the otliar-i, whom they could not save, to the deep. Ho sajs he left when he did at the irnpera- j tivo command of Captain Luce. The Times says that Mr. Baahlam’s conduct in i connection with the rescue of tho crew and passen i gersot the ship Ocean Monarch, a few yeurssince, is ioo f- sh in the recollect on of many hearts to warrant snspici'-n of selfishness or inhumanity on bis part. Captain I.‘itch, of the Europe, when they strived at Halifax, in the kindest man er po. - ble gave Mr. Baahlam and iiis men a passage t > Bat a. Mr. Btahlam says there is no doubt that Mi • Colons was drowned, as there are many surviving who witnessed her death. This s u imerit is corroborated by M. Dupas f iur, one of tL•• Fr -neb passengers saved, who informs the Co-ii roes li;atsU-is tha* C fain Luca j Mrs. Collin*, her children and j .-‘th’-r passengers on board the boat near in !. O' tort icutely, at the moment oflow • r uu > v one oi lie pulley-, gave way, the jo'">) remaining entangled. The boat was pro : i: .1 rated nearly poroeudicuiariy, and all who were 1 i;. it, excepting three persons, wero thrown into ; l! t sea. At such aai me t a misfortune like ;his j was without a rcu -by. Ti.o overhauling of the i boat, now empty, wa- :-.ohioved, and it was inipos* iV.:■ -to reg'iia n her dea.iuy Passengers and sail j ors with uiecvrenn.iiy jumped i to tho boat, which ! w.-in a few seconds tilled. MM. Dupasseur, C. ; T. Mi’• o .ell, W. A. Young, W. W. Ciilbcrt, F. de , Muyer, William Gihon, E. M. Huss, J. Bogart, i J. Hennessy, J. MoHaih, Geo. Dobbs, and Du j laquais, (servant ot M. lo Due de Grammont), w -o api.y iHioogh to find pine sin this boat. M. le Due de Grammont himself tried to jump, ■ but tell into the >ce, and would have immediately ! perished, b-u it not been tor his servant, who bv u i’Uj .-rhuman cil’jrt hoisted him on board. Da ta sis himself regained the b«: by means of a r< : o, 'nviting his master to toliow his example, but the be t had already got under way. Dulaquaia ma lea greft jump, and fell hko an inert mass in the boat. M. de Grammont did net ft el strong en oogh to imitate ‘.'in. or be would not have allowed b p.’f-st precious minute which separated safety tr-a. dea'n. The yo-.mg Duke, M. Gnynet, ..nd Mr. Brown’s f.. iriy, were the last persons tl;at M. Dnpasseur pcfCv, Ved on tiia srernof tho steamer at the mo i when the boat parsed around Die ship. M. D ipasseur was the twe ty fifth person in the b oa*, sod the lea*t movement might have re snltel in the npsettiug ot the boat. Fortunately, t ro.!.'»•:? to the starboard side they met the boat i ot lilr. Baahie.rn, and were lightened of six per !-r :is This officer otiered to take the commana for j tl o gent-mi safety. A few moments after the Arc I • , :ow n andoned to the caprice of the sea, and : hw ng already twelve lee- of water iu her hold, i Wits OUt of si.' d. M. Dupi-.eur hes informed the Courrier des ’ Et.-.rs U''is that the French passengers on the Arc | tie, K e d : himsen, were: M. Guyuet, his wife aud four children ; M. Lenoir, his wife, his brother and his brother’s wife and their children; Madame Leeo j and child ; M .ie. Yictorine Ferrin. It * thought that mod of these took r»fnge in one of the boats, whoso fate is not yet known. There w ore also ou 1 d the Arctic the following named French residents ot Hew Orleans : Messieurs. E-nes. Be* ret, Miuvielle, Banche, Fleiry s • i Burch, and Ml ’He. Mansuy. These wero ali on board the Arcdc when M- Dupa seur quitted it. The following is a copy of a letter presented to Mr. Bvihl m by the passenger.-- of the ill-fated Eteamer X ctic: SiEAiisEn* Ecfopa, Oat. 11, 1364. Mr. Wa. Baablam, late 2d officer steamer Arctic: Dear Sir—The undersigned passengers of the steamship Arctic cannot take leave of you without exp res ng their high opinion of your able rnan cci ion. oi the two boa's that brought them safe ly to the land, after forty-two hours exposure to t’ ' peri's of the deep. Y ley :ako a very great pleasure in bearing wll { nes3 to your mild butfirm deportment, yoar cheer- J ful demeanor, under the mi s' trying circumstances, end vonr great consideration as far as possible, for tnc comfort of liio.-c who were your ledow suffierera oi) that occasion, and also to your coar rm- us aud benevolem exertions to save any boa's that might be still afio; t, by setting out in i small fi g scfiooner for the scone of disaster, immedi aiv’y upon yoar ai rival on shore, which though unsuccessful is not the less deserving of admira tion from every lover of brave and generous deeds. In now bidding you farewell, we wish you tho happiness which your untiring devotion 'to duty and your excellence as a man deserve. We are, dear sire, yours faithfully and truly, William W. Gilbert, H'ew-York. Bt.so -a N Moout, of New York. C. i'. Mitchell, ol Charleston, 8. C. . Gihon, Jr., ot Bdlymina, Ireland. William A. Young, of Ballymina. Eitwarlt Dcpat-sluh, cf Havre, France. Fexaa Maeves, of Anvers, Belgium. The Boston Transcript of last evening says : The passengers report that at the moment of the coHDon, the Arctic was fin the top of a long wa •(, while the Yes'a was in what is ca.led “the t >ugii*’ of the sea, so that the Arctic was injured below her wa*er line. T* is will account for re ported difficulties in stopping the leak. In regard to the statements in the morning pa- PS'A te-p cling ’he Brown lumily, we are informed that Me. srs. Mitchell an.i Dabasseur did not see them upset iu the boat with Mrs. (Jollius aud oth ers, bat on the contrary, they wore seen all stand : g together with Mr. ftearsou, who held Mrs. Al ii s int iDt, on the deck of the Arctic. There was bit on b rd tl steam'r a boat capable ol con- J fain logfortg i , There is a chance that Capt. ’ Luce may Lav - bet n aide lo launch this boat, aud si-ve - me of the ladies andre naming passenger*. , T L iropa had on board fourteen of the pas- M.d torfy-five ot the crew of the Arctic, l h*j pur.-er, Mr. John G‘co, was detained at Bt. Johns by the Consul; oueseaman chose to remain t ime, and li'.nmeu left tho vessel at Sydney, so tn.i' . : v. ti-." or the Arctic’s men only arrived i ji ; *•'* m C r'a:'i Lsucli, of tho Europa, gave f Y’-'c ,'ai’y at Hui I ;ax a warm welcome, ana in - toflune. tendered them the bospitelt : •'• ’hi . The recollection of his kiodess w;' no; bo forgo It'in, if we may judge from tho : 1 >;i ot the enivivors. Mr fwuciit-ll,H" ri-tendent of the Boston and '* orcs'er ft \ r ; u rod a f eo passage to those ol t l ;' • d wi.o . led for New York by the :u,t ' ’ ■’ r ' th■•- m>rn!»:g. Most of the passengors are i'. :.fll !< 11l eircumstanoes, and did not avail ■ L -dve.- ol this generous offer. They expressed • much gmtaade, how;-vor, to tho sentiment which i ! T .>ic ! n.l-i g-. non ?ity. We believe that those ot j the crew who went »n the train, gladly accepted Mr. T *. itchell’s timely propesrri. Lit o Bt. Johns’ News >und!an<ler, wo find some stale.i.snts in regard to the conduct of the Ameri ca n coLMii at St. Johns, Mr. Newman. The intel ligence of the disaster was received at Bt. Johns on sati r lay,-un for throe days, although earnestly Kt-bcii d, the American consul took no moasnres 'of the relief of tho Arctic, or tl iso of her pa-, sen ,'rof - who wore drifting in bca’.sl The steamer Cleo;): i.r. and the steamer Victoria arrived iu psort cn ftu day, and tho Merlin on Taos ‘ay, and neith er the consul or Governor Hamilton would assume she resi nsibility of scndii .? them inseureh of the “T -. . omo members of the Assembly took up I ’• • r, and •'■tiered to guarantee the i xt-enso of s- ding the steamers on the search, when the Go -i oi agreed to back the consul, but the ghost ■i re ~r nsibility still stared thut worthy in the , aoe. i-.ud the result vicy that the consul sont a ; yacht ou the search. L- ,*lea; ml contrast to this conduct is the action of Vr. Oho, filer White, agent of the tolegraph o r r i •••, who despatched the steamer Victoria on I l.e s ,i., v/it h orders to continue tho search just at long a-.- they thought proper, ho assuming ail expense. Office of the New Ycrk, Newfoundland 1 and London Telegraph Comuanv, V St. Johns, N. F., Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1854. ) E. K. Collin o Esq., New York—My Dear Sir— -0 i irij ; . ival hero last night in the Company’s steamer Victoria, 1 learned the heartrending ac ■. -nuts of the 10.-s of the Arctic, and that some of the pas i ngers who leu her iu boats were now proiv.My floating on the ocean. The American consul hevi»g this morning de eiroed to employ the Victoria to search for the un toitunates. 1 have made ali haste to coal the Q,ui possible, despatch her "V- /l. , or to-morrow morning early, to por briUg totbi9 Sluyter! G U U °^ y m >' instructions to Capt. May Yon-t I S?K y i ,?uide him 10 the rescue. Youis, faithfully, Chandler White. Offioe of the Lew Yorr, Newfoundland ) q Y ivb Vj iKLEGHAf-jx Company, [• St. JuHns, Tuesday, Oet. 3, 1854. ) Capt. S. G. Sluyter, Steamer Victoria--Dear Sir—Referring to your conversation, the’m«poc ti.>ti of the chart, and to your recollection of the winds that have prevailed during our vovsire winch termijifltad at this port last night with re gard to the probable present position of the boats which are said to have left the ill fated steamer Arctic soon alter her collision with the steamer Vesta, 1 have to request that you will, as soon as you can tako in the necessary supply ot coal, pro ceed with the steamer Victoria to such places as you may deem it judicious to begin the search, and continue the same in such direction, to such distance, and for such length ot time, as shall satisfy you that it is hopeless—having also duo regard to the safety of your own vessel and crew, and to the reservation of a sufficient quantity of coal to last back to this port. Lot the glorious hope ot reaching the sufferers cheer and animate you to achieve their deliverance. Very truly, yours, Chan runt White. On the o', her hand, the St, Johns Ledger stutes that “ no expense has beon spared in the search, and the exertions of Mr. Newmun, the American Consul, are worthy of all praise.” And the Bos ton Journal says: Mr. Johnson, one of the passengers by the wrecked steamer City of Philadelphia, who arriv ed from St. Johns, via Halifax in the Europa, states that to tho best ol his knowledge the American consul did exort himself in behalf of the sufferers by the Arctic. He is not acquainted with all the facta in the case, but he was informed that tho cousul applied immediately to tiie agent of the telegraph company to charter the s‘earner Victoria, but was met by a reply that he could only have the steamer by paying SSOO per day. Deeming the sum exorbitant, lie immediately despatched a sail ing vessel in quest of the Arctic, aad the agent of tho telegraph company afterward sent out the Vic toria upon hii own responsibility. Mr. Johnson sa.a that Mr. Newman exerted himself to the utmost to provide for the sufferers of the wrecked Btt umerC ty of Philadelphia, n- d to rave property. He waa also informed by tho survivors <>! trie Arctic, with whom Lo came in-m Newfoundland, that tho consul bad treated them iu the most humane manner, paid every uUeut on to them, summed them with clothing, and promo ted their comfort in ev iy way in his power. Our informant thin s that the report to tho discredit <d tho consul, which appeared in the tit. Johns paper, originated f otu personal ill will. Mr. Johnson slat a that the iouvii steamer Ves tu ? which was in contact with the Arctic, reported upon arrival at St. Johns, N, ¥., that the Arctic hail run into her, and had suited away without stopping to ascertain what damage wm- done—bid ding them good-bye cheering. This repo s created much feeling and prejudice at St. Johns, and the survivors ot the Arctic were relused ac- Ct'muiodution at the principal ho.el in the piaco (French.) Much credit is due to the American consul at Sydney, C. 8., who, upon hearing of tho disaster hastened to be. Johns, and tendered every assist ance. Tho fact is that there arc so many discrepancies in the various statements, not only as to the con d ct of tho American consul, but as lo tho fate of Mrs. Collius and her family, and other passengers, ■ that it is useless to attempt to reconcile them, and it is difficult to deeid which to believe. One ol tho second class passengers who wins saved, declared at Mr. Collin’s office this morning that be mw Mrs. Ciliins in one of tho bo.v which put off from tho wrocU. Hope, therefore, still re mCns in respect to that lady. Cjitotucir tic THIRMJKV MOHUVIKU OCTOBER 111, 1*64. Meeilng or the liomt or He Hit. Council Chamber, I Oct. 18, 8 o’clock, I’. M. \ j The Board report 3 deaths from Yoilow Fever for the last 24 hours. Elizabeth M. Rapp, aged 23 yearn, Germany. John Hciffiman, aged 83 years, l*eiand. Caroline Artiy, aged S years, Georgia. DAVID L. LOATH, Secretary Board Health. Dr. hlolenbury --Yellow P ver. We 2nd in the Savannah u.pulu-.* t the follow ing letter of Dr. Stotesbcby, a Physician, who nobly volunteered his services and repaired to Sa vannah to aid her distressed people. liis success has been most extraordinary, and we only regret that ho did not state what te A- form practice” is. W e presume however it e -chews the use of Calo mel altogether: Savannah, O„-,t. 14, ' : "4. Messrs. Editor: Au tho epidemic with which yoor city has been visited, is about to disappear,"’, nd feeling that mv services are no longer neew-s-. ; ry, i am about to leave for my homo. Hu. with you have my report ot aii the cases treated 1 y mis, from tho Bth to the 28th of September intiu" ive, being twenty days, at which last date I was my'elf at tacked with the fever. My only object in making this report is, that it may be serviceable for future reference, and that the community may know what .-access intended the Reform I'm •'.■..e. With respect, P.Stotksbcbt. liepoHoJ Dr. P. Stoieslurjfs cases, aii, need him from the S tii Sij.'U to 23 th inclusive. Total cases in 20 duvs 197 Death.- 8 Went to Hospital 4 Went to the Infirmary. \ On the 28th requiring attention 6 18 Convalescent jqg Among the deaths but two were attended through the attack : one, an o;d la iy, (60 years,) the other a drunkard - some of the remaining number were cases which hr.a received attention, but unfortu nately their physicians were taken rick and left them, as I was compelled to do others. Health of femviiunah. The Board ot Health reports five deaths (three of yeilow fever,) for tho 24 hours ending Monday evening 16th inst. Charleston Board of ItOAilh. Office of Citt Register, I Tuesday,iOct. 17, ?P. M. ( There have been 4 deaths from Yellow Fever for the past 24 hours. JOHN L. DAWSON, M. D., G. li. The Stkameb Atlantic sailed from New York f r Liverpool on Saturday tho 14th inst., carrying $ j 94,675 in specie. The court martial for the- trial of the deserters of the Independence, was dosed on the North Carolina on Monday last, li is «aid that Uazzard, the ringleader—tho man who threatened to kill Midshipman Millet—was found guilty of t:.o charges proferred against him, and sentenced by the court to th Penitentiary in the Di trlct of Co lumbia, at h rd labor, during tho terra f his na tural life. President Pierce has mitigated the son tenco of flazz rd. lie made the puni- hment two yours ar.da halt in the penitentiary, about tho pc riod for which ho enlisted in the naval service Hazzard and two others, all double ironed—that is' hands and legs—left New York for their now q uar ters, on Wednesday afternoon, in the steamship Roanoke, lor Norfolk, in charge of a marine guard. Tho Washington monument has reached the bugbtof one hundred and sixty-six foot, not quite one-third its eomtomplate.l aititudo. There nro now six candidates for the office of Mayor of New York, supposing all tho nominees accept the proffered honor, viz: Whig, John J. Herrick; Hard Shell, Augustus Schell ; Soft Shell, Fernando W ood ; Independent, John N. Ge in; Reform, Wilson G. Hunt; Temperance, 0. C. Leigh. The Know Nothings will no doubt have their candidate also, but on the other hand it is not probably that Mr. Genin will accept. Three persons lost their lives, on the Ist inst., a - b 1 • Louis, in a sudden and sad manner. A boy droppod a pan in a well, and descended in it, to get it; the noxious gas in the well .- o effected him hat he soon died. Tho father descended in like manner, and met with alike fate. And a third person also lost his life, in the attempt lo rescue the others. One of the paties was named Boyle. A young planter from Virginia, who had for merly been a student in Philadelphia, arrived there last week and put up at James’ Hotel, Cheat nut street. On Thursday ho was waited upon by a gontecl looking young man, who ingratiated himsolf into his, the planter’s, good graces by in viting him lo visit tho Girard College. In the af ternoon tho twain went to the CoJege, and after witnessing within and withoutthat benevolent In stitution, tho genteel young man swindled tho planter out of $855 by the ! * ball game.” The Trustees of the A’abama University have unanimously abolished the old or “close system,” and have adopted what is called “the open sys tem,” after the manner of the University of Vir ginia. That is, students are not required to pur sue all the studies taught, but may select such branches as they desire to study and graduate in them, l ater from Havana. The U. 8. mail steamer Gover nor Dudley ar rival at Quarantine early yesterday morning from Havana and Key West, having led the former port on the evening of the 11th, aud the latter on the 12th inst. Don Manuel do Cortazar took charge of the Cotmnandanoe of Havana on the 6th in.-t. Tho Captain General is again directing at tention to the necessity and advantage of securing an in crease and improvement of the water supply of the city. Id accordance with a memorial from the Mudrid City Council, tho Captain General has appointed a commission to collect subscriptions for tho relief ot the wounded and the widows and orphans ot those killed on tho 17th, 18th and 19th of July last, duriug the revolution. The .President of the commission is the second in command in tho island, Don Joaquin del Munzauo. The other members are Don Ignacio Crespo y Concede Leon Don Jose Antonio Irigoven, Don Jose de Solang Aivoar, Don Joso Suarez Argudin and Don Ramon Rio to, Secretary, in place of tho deceased Don Vicente Gonzalez Larrinaga, Don Rafael Torices. These aro all appointed on account of the zeal and patriotism they displayed in the action of Las rosas and others. Tne state of health in Trinidad is now reported to be very satisfactory, the epidemic lately pro vaffing there having entirely disappeared. rejoicing had been got up by the authorities of tho place, in honor of the return of Gen. Concha to the Government of the island. Similar rejoicings had taken place atCienfuegos, Signals Grande, Viilaclnra, feancte-Spiritus, St. J . go do Cuba, Biracoa, Mstanzas, Bayamo, aud in short tdi over the island, on bearing of Gen. Con cha’a return. At the place last named, they lasted four days. >S: - i shock-, of earthquake wore felt at St. Jago de Cuba on the mornings of die 26th and 27th utt, Charleston Vu-irit,, 18 th. A noth Kit Railroad Conspiraot Foiled. —Tho A ovum (M eh.) Expositor, of Monday, details at lei; <1 the liistoty ot a conspiracy to rob and mur der on the Southern Michigan railroad. Tho af fair has been hatching tor a long time, aud after months 0! cautious mar oeuvres by officers as waiy r. a Fonehe, the game has beer caught, tried,and sentenced. The history reads like fiction, and the railroad officers and tho police engaged have shown themselves to be possessed of wonderful n rewd nestj and tact. Ire account is too long for our columns. Suffice to say that tho investigation aud p r sceution ot tins case have exposed and *rus*ru tv. tho designs of a sot of desperadoes, aud exhibit a ■ 1 ct- 1 eo of cold-blooded atrocity seldom manites ted by the black oat hearted villians of modern time-’. The nam< of the donums and their whole pi* 11 of act ion nro believed to bo known. For prudential reasons, tlieso are for tho present with held. Tho affair was brought to light in the Lenawee county circuit court, during tt.o trial of a man cal lit K himself Augustus Stuart Byron McDonald, who was tried and oonvi ited on an indictment ror an attempt to murder T. T. Porker, un engineer on the Southern road. Tho prisoner was convict ed on two indictments; on the fir.-t he was senten ced to imprisonment fur X _/-and Judge Wing remarked that ho would suspend the sentence on tha other, till the term of the first expired. T'n Southern road is a difficult one, 011 which suco .-fully to carry out such an infernal scheme. E irer-go over the road in advance of every u.mi, and any obstruction, to succeed, must be on spa snort time before the train arrives. Besides this, there me, at all turn s, day and night watch men, each with average beats of four miles. Tin -} tern wu adopted about a year and a half since. — Koch. American. I ellosv f-EVEH in Darien.—We regret much to lesrn that the yellow lever continues to prevail Wi.ii much violence at Darien. B -ing informed of -he i-fl nng of its inhabitants too Mayor of this ei’y ha-* engaged the services of two pins’- Chois, Dre. Wragg and Tongs, who left at 10 o’clock - e-’erday, in the steamer Seminole, &e a-'mpaincd by » mr curses, to minister la the sick. \> c trust that their efforts to relieve the sufferers .ray be crowned with abundant success.—Aar QeorgU, n, 18th %nst. Ti c following advice cf Dr. Holmes ia addressed toc.b; enters from Darien and vicinity: As I stand, in the relation to many of you as ia-; :!y pny-sieian, aud to all of you as friend and a * khb-'.r, I advise that none of you will return un'il informed by friends at homo of a frost and sett. 1 -00 l weather. 1 regret to inform you that wc have been deeply effected ; many familiar faces gone, and new cases of the dread disease have de man led rny attention to-dav. The poor of our town have been sorely visited, bat the slender re sources of our City Council have been strenghten ed by the liberality of her citizens home, and by y :,h dvc- through me a* requested; and while w • h ve had sickness and death we have known no want. , 1 Ei.i.. w t ever at Beaufort, S. C. —The epi d line from which tins city, Charleston and Au- I ■ *•:-• : :at :•!> - olerod no terribly has, wo an aei-. !.i, l, orozen out wit • great malignancy at L- u:or>. . It is reported that ffve or six' have ai r - *.* - o. .1, aud that a number of others are r.c.v, —among them tho principal physician 1 * ‘ By ’r.g advised of the suffering pro vaihng there, Mayor Ward engaged the services of Dr. Bulloch and three experienced nurses, and •• relief : tho sick. They | -c.ir.cr MtUunora (ehsrterod to convoy th' iii,) at half-past 12 o’clock, Monday. Wo need hardly say that the prompt action of the Mayor will meet the hoa*ty approval of our city. Never was a community under greater obli y. •one t 1 alleviate the sufferings within its reach than is this. What we have borne and the kind ness which wo received during the period oi ovr g’*j ' distress prepare us to sympathize with those m like affliction, and should, and doubtless does di.-i: e ti.e cqplo and autbcffiUes of Savannah to minister to their necessities. since the foregoing was written, the Metamora ups returned, bringing back the nurses as not needed, but leaving Dr, Bulloch. We understand that live out of the six cases lirsl taken terminated fatally; though the number of sufferers is not so gre.. as was represented. We hope, with tho cha! go iu ti e weather, the disease will disappear from Beaufort, as from other places.— Savannah Georgian , lb'A inst, Tho Cincinnati R-.il' ad Record says that twen ty millions cf bushels of coal aro consumed in Ohio every year. It also states that Ohio is esti mate d to contain a coal field equal in extent to twelve thousand square miles, or one-third the surfaco of tho State. liffy years ago a celebrated mode in Massa chnrotts of curing the insane, wa;. to whip them severely and t on immerse them in water until they w vc iimonsiblo. It wrs claimed that they would recover their consciousness and sanity at the saur' time. ’ ho Colui.:! i« Carolinian regrets to learn from a ; riv * to source that Col. 11. W. gin house, at 1 “Homo i* nco,” with forty bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire some lime last v eok. Ti 0 r o t melancholy part of tho accident was l .at 0 negro boy perished in the flames. It is tiiouaht that the tiro was caused by the friction of l: 0 machinery. The number of those who have died since the commencement of the Christian era, is estimated at three billions ouo hundred and forty millions. ihe Ohio Central Railroad is to bo opened about the 80tii of this mouth from Wheeling to Colum bus. th ! I A N^ OK J I ,Am '~^We wore present last week at o- . nl nF . '” W ,U , l<l tair ’ hold flt »parta by tho °° uut y* and were altogether D gyly gratified at tho evidences of industrial skill and progress which wo witnessed on this occasion. Old Hancock has taken the lead heretofore in Ag ricultural improvemaut, and this exhibition show ed in »st conclusively tho utility and benefit of well wa y associations. The show of cobs h Odl snl W ! ! UV ° evor , 60611 at an y exhibition iL ui.. State. A few good cows and other neat cathe we also notice t. The La dies’ Department was. very creditably represented by fine specimens ot ornamental needlework, counterpanes, bread butter, preserves, pickles, vegetables; indeed as:sr d,tß to ihe Address of tho Hon. L'nton W SeidToin°i -r itorß i- t 0 the / Air fro “ Hancock and very pleasant^ 1111168 ’ Bnd tno occaßion Passed off We are pie: .;d to learn tha' this pioneer countv in Agricultural improvement, has cletermiued to re-orgEnize the old Hancock Farmers’ Club, and wd< continue with unremitting zeal its efforts in the good cause, of industrial progress.— Southern Ktooraer , 17 th inst . Loss OF THE Ship St. Thomas, of New York.— Capt, McGowan of the steamship Crescent City arrived this morning from Havana, informs us of the ioss of the ship St. Thomas, 0 f New York fmm -danzaniia (Cuba) for London, with a of ma hogany, cedar Ac., on the 15th August, on Jardi nello bank. Cap:. Merrill, of Ihe St T. came homo in tno Crescent City .—A. Y, Com. Adot., 14 thrust. of\fJ A R E Rr C r TK^^ Qarencorifcre attho house or Mr. L. .broke, of this county, we learn that •> young man by the name of Thomas Moultrie Vs Wasmngtpn county, was accidently shot with his from P th«° ’ on i hUr .l day ’ the and died Q o “^ ew . ouildonth ® Allowing Tuesday. This weapons and dram-driaking.— Southern Kecordcr Copper Ore.—By a letter received from a gen tleman residing in Snmtrtorviile, who has qni?e recently travelled through Cordon, Lumpkin, Murray and Whitfield Counties, we (earn that re cent discoveries of Copper ore have produced con siderable excitement in those localities. The writer informs us that two gentlemen have Dis covered a lar*ro vein of the first class Copper ore within six miles of Dahionege, but : is so situa • d as to cost a groat expenditure of money to secure it; that a shaft was sunk, but water and gas P' "red into it in such torrents as to render further «ts rts useless without a tunnel of considerable length. A narrow vein has also been discovered within two miles of Dahionega which is not likely to prove remunerative. —Rome Courier, SPECIAL NOTICES. I3T Notice.—Mrs. COURTNEY regrets’thaTowing to the prevalence of Yellow Fever in August i, she has not been able to open her School at the usual time but will do so as scon as the health of the city will permit whtn Bhe will be pleased to see her patrons at her resi dence on Greene-street, nearly opposite the new Preiby teri’n Church. cl 9 dlw Wo are authorised to announce WILLIAM SKINNER as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector for Richmond county, at the ensuing election in January next. o!9 I# City Baas.—Stockholders are notifie 'that the 6th instalment ($lO per shari )i3 payable on MONDAY, 28d inst. [ol»-8t] J. C. FARGO, Cashier. All Perrons who are willing to net as NURSES, are re ,nested to report themselves imm d 'ately at the United States Hotel, or to any of the Coir eeoa Nurses. The y rice paid for good Nurses is •; j per day and $2 per night. J. D. M \CKIE, Secretary G. S. A. Sar- Hie kman, Wastcoit <k Co., have received from New-York alar u and splendid stock 0 f staple and Fancy DRY GOOD ''’, which the will sell very chi an. Or ders from our country friends will be promptly Riled. 015-1 Ot Attention, Clinch Hills* I—The Regular Meet ing of the Corapacy, which rails on the 2d Friday of this month, ISth inst., is postponed to the 2d Frilay in No vember, 18th ; and the October parade is postponed to the 11th (the 2d Saturday) of November. Members will pleas, attend the Quarterly Meet'ng (postponed to 2d Thursday in November,) as business of great interest and much importance will be introduced. j. e. marshall, 2d Lieut, c. r. Augusta, Oct. 3, 1654. 0 13 53?“ 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, msst of the time had chills twice a day, and rarely less than ones; he was patched with fevers as soon 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 g’ve up in despair, when Carter’s Spanish Mixture was spoken of; he got two bot tles, but before ho had used mor- than a single one, he was perfectly cured, and has not bed a chill or fever since. Mr. Longden is only one out of thousands who have been benefit ted by this great tonic, alterative and blood purifier. For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., D. B. PLUMB k CO., 012-d&wlm W. H. k J. TURPIN. Boup will, be served up 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 £ST" Notice.—The office of the Washington and New- Orleans Telegraph Company at Aurueta, is now open and in connection with all other stations except Charleston, which sta ion will be provided for inafewday3. The hours for business w.ll be from 8 o'clock, A. M , until 6 P. M., until further notice. J. c. BUTLER Augusta, Sept. 25,) c 54. Superlntcndent. 5-.2T” Office Augusta In'araace and Hanking Company.—Persons having business with this Company, will piease to attend to it, between the hours of eleven, A. M., and twelve meridian. 824 ROBERT WALTON, Cashier. C??“ Notice to i’a-seugers by the Augusta and Waynesboro* Hailroad —Until further nouce, the Night Train on this Road wiil iesve Augusta, at 6 o'clock, P. M ; and returning will arrive at Augusta at 6 o’clock, M- GEO. READ, Agent. Augusta, Sept. 21,1854. 5 22 i‘%C' so the CRlzona of ABgciis -snd Hamburg. —Until the prevailing epidemic subsides, no toll will be charged at my Gris: Mill, on the Blank Road, one mile from Hamburg. [ 4] R. J. BUTLER. vW”Lleorgla Railroad, August*, Aug. 10th, 1554. As protection against escape of negroes under fraudulent parses, tick ts for negroes will be sold only to owners or other ro-p< ntib’e parties, who will firth rbe required to to be filed at his office. The above rule to take effect on and after the 15,.h inst. aug 11 3m GEO YONGE, Gen. Supt. Warehouse and Commission Business.—Al business wiil be promptly attended to during the preva lence of the epidemic. [sS9] M. P. STOVALL. 835“ To Country .Merchants wishing to flEd a fine stock of GOOD CLOTHING, at wholesale or retail, w l please call in at J. M. NEWBY A CO.’S Store, under the United States Hotel. s (4 tw Nolice.—The undersigned having concluded to remain :n tliecity durirg the continuance of the present epidemic, offers hi > Professional services to the public. He may at all times be found at nis residence, corner Green and Centre streets, or at the office of Dr. B q: on. Broad street. [s2o] W. B. CHEE3BOROUGH, M. D. *3?“ During the continuance of the prevailing epidemic, the members of these several congrega’ a, vis Baptist, Presbyterian aDd Methodist Church; t, are re spectfully invited to meet for divine services oi, Sabbath at the Methodist Church. J. G. BINNeY, C. B. KING, J. E. EVANS, sBO Ministers. ty Union Bank, Augusta, 2d Octob r, SBS4. —Dividend No. 22, —The Board of Directors have t is lay declared a Dividend of FIVE DOLLA S per sh re fiom the profits ol the past six months, payable to trie Stock holders on demand. [c3-dlOtl JNO. RAIG, Cashier. Mechanics’ Bank, Augusta, tla., 2d Oct. 1654 semi annual dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per shar been declared, payable on the first dap of No vember prox into. [oB-td] M. HATCH,Cashier. Br. ,J. 11. Spears, having had an ample opp-.rtu nity, being RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR SEVERAL MONTHS IN AN HOSPITAL, respectfully offers his pio fessionai services to the citizens of Augusta. Office oppo site Planters’ Hotel Augusta, Sept. 27. (51 .S m CITIZENS 27ILL- I'o nry ( lutoumia —lt is iraaosrible for me to get Corn to supply >ou with MEAL. The Mill is open to all who will send their Corn there G e ground, free of charge. There an be out itiledriar with two setts of runners to be turned loose upon it. Augusta, Sept. 26,1354. [s27[ IAS. L. COLEMAN. Charles Taylor la my duly authorised Agent during my absence from the city. GEO. W. FERRY, ol 65?” Alfred C, Force ia onr authorised Attorney to transact any business for us from this date. FORCE CONLEY & CO. Augusta, September 26, 1854. S 2S 537" Important.—Physicians and the public general ly are hereby notified that our Drag Store will be kept open until lOJtf o’clock, P. M., during the prevalence of the epidemic. N. J. FOGARTY & CO. Persons needing MEDICINES, after that hour will find the subscriber at the Augusta Hotel. 921 N. J. FOGARTY. fy Bag* Wanted.—Cotton, Linen, Silk and Wocl n Rags wanted. ADo, old Roue, Bagging, Wrappers, Salt Sacks, and other Paper Maker’s stock. The highest cash rices paid. July 14 W. H. PRITCHARD. t l3!r ' Notice.—C. E. GIRAREDY & CO., will remain closed during the prevalence of Yellow Fever. Letters addressed to them at Newnan, Coweta county, Georgia, wiil meet with prompt attention. 524-ts , Br * Oooia.-WH.UAM H. CRANE, from th* date, will sell risstock of FALL DRESS GOODS at costfo cash. Another kinds of Goods wt». '-sold at remarkably low prices. J Augusta, September 13th, 1854. Notice.—During my absence from the city, H. J. ffioley, Esq., is my duly authorised Agent. 820 _ H. F. RUSSELL. 82!?“ lue subscriber would respectfully inform he cUizens of Augusta that his stock is now well assort ed w.th new and desirable FALL GOODS, and his store will be kept open at all hours of the day. E. GREEN, next door to Bones A Brown’s Hardware Store, Broad-st 010-4 t CLOTHHP. We call the attention o' aM merch dealers in CLOTHING, to our very a. ge gtoc, <.**'* * Bfl of every variety of COATS. VESTS and e>aNTs 's^ Slin * DRAWERS, collars STOCK.-. »c., ’C. ' ST8 ’ Our nock is well ad-eptc-d o the coming Fat; and W: trace, and has beer made up expressly f tfr the K- m > * market. We offer it at low prir. request a- T?* *° examme for themaoives our stock, and f thev intend to visit either Charleston or New York m D °‘ their orders, and t. y . :all efi , d to their euner from our store.. 26 Hayne-at,, Charleston * or No. 194 Broadway, liew-Y-rk. ’ * ■ ' aa2 ‘ 5 ‘ PsERSCN, JENNINGn ,t qq NO EXCUSE FOE ILL-HEALTH. euiacsetcd fra ne, saliow complexion and great debility, the result of neglect or mal treatment wh ' efficient Medical advics can be obtained privately promptly. Ladies who may fee afflicted with Irregularities, p;j ee Fistula-in-Ano,Gravel, Scrofula, Ulcers, Rheumatism. 4” should not allow false delicacy to prevent their matin’ immediate application to Dr. MORRIS, whose skill i' n the treatment of all chronic diseases and female complaints' ; s too well known to be questioned. ’ The Doctor assures all those who consult him by letter he most honorable secrecy, prompt attention, pleasant safe and efficient medicines; and to those who follow strictly hIS direCtion8 ’ he wUi speedy relief and perma. nent cures. Ch Ages reenable All letters, to receive aitent.cn, must be post-paid, and enclose a fee. Address Dr. W. H. MORRIS je22-ly „ ’ -r- Savannah, Ga. BT’Fcrsou. / ' c " '’P 1--OTS and SHOES can be aceommotiauu at my new Etc c, under the U g HENRY DALY. * Portrait*.— OHi.ai.as BaacFP, Artist from th Academy-<f Munich, iJavsria—grateful for the encoura e mentgiven him the pa3t season, informs the Ladies id Gentlemen of Augusta and viekr ; y,ihat he has removed to the Room* over office r * Dp. Van Voorhis’, on Mclntrg street, two doors from Constitutionalist & Republic and is prepar'd to furnish Portraits of the finest execstic at.-:.ortr.,t;ce. Thepnhlie are respcctfuliyinvitcd tcaG» him a call. 8 4 A.fow more Pupils In Drawing car. be accommodated. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons he*win be engaged, giving instructions on the Sand Hills. RsFEBiKOSB. —Messrs. T. Clanton, Thomas Richards Sardner, jr. 1 857“ Ordinary’* Office.—having business with the Ordinary, wiil find him personally at his o Scs daring the prevalence of the Yellow Fever, (unless ; re v-nted by sickness,) on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, from 10 to 12 o’clock, M. Attorneys at Law, or other j, who may wish access io the office, or may have business with :t, will be attended to by cai-ing on David 1 . Ro&th, r,t the opposite offices. Marriage Licenses can be obtained at any tim* by ap. plyiDg to Win. R. Young, David L. Roath, cr Lewis Levy Esqs. L OK P. DUGAS, Ordinary, R. 0. ’ Augusta, Bept. 25th, 1861. lawdawfit I»r rs Hats for Fall and Win ter 1854—WM.K NIC Old has received B t .-be t Co.’a Fall Style of Gentlemen’s li ATS, and invites the at ten: ion of his friends ana the public opposite th- new Augusta Bank. au\2 |3Y“ Market Notice.—The Market Ball will be nm g hereafter at o’clock A. M. L. B. LAT.LI RBTEDT, s!9 Ohairmsn Market Committee. The Eagle & Pttcensx Hotel not having been included in the list of Hotels ol this city 87 the Fair Com mittee, the subscriber gives notice to. a t there is such an Hotel, containing 53 roor.:—. h. has been its Pro prietor for more than aye .r, anti tl . he is tuna at his post,prepared to accommo ’ate h*a friends and the public with the very best the oarkti aubrds. sIC ts J. It. PRESCOTT. The Constitutionalist, r .r thern Recorder, ac-i Fe(io- a i Union, will insert for 3 or 4 weeks in weekly, and furßard tbvir accounts. Augusta Feats fa Academy.—t,, the v»-ants of several friends, there will to a PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT connected with oar Institution th*. Tuition fee in which will be $S per quarter. s 5 L. LaTASTE, Principal CHALFK2B’ DAGI .f.KLAIj GALLE2T. >'3? The Undersigned having re<*»*it*y par . hasvd of Mr E. si. Dodge hisririueat in tg&Hery so long a:.: 'tvorabiy known 3 I'-dgt’sDagaerreAß Ga: ery respectfuiiy inforn» ids friends and *he “üblic that he a now prepared to p -du-’e ti: ; . so; or lor DAGUSEREO- W FiLS, soatuc.. i ; 1 -,-.i mr ti'.tir ...ithfulness and beau:y ts finish, andsjiio:t-i tfce.i patronage. Having for many y:-ars • ast prosecui :ht art -acsest faily, he flatters hit-.c-sift at with Inrye s f .y-light, and every ohier &ci!i •:y heain ■c, owrii t a able to give his patrons tiirenesses more life-I: tl.jse .uhen a- auy other estub'dsbmcat d» trie -onihcrn country. All arc invited to call and examine specimens. Pictures t .ken at all hem a of the day. Ga.: try at Post Office Corner ever n.f A Co.’sJew-. t.ry; tor ■ mO-i ( . . E. UHALMERfI. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. F, Offerman returns his ~ thanks to his fiends, and the pub. c wylv at large, lor the Kotrai ’: atronage he has MTrLjjtgA received, and flatters himself that by strict attention and good work he wiil merit a share «-,f - IQ }o r patronage. AU work warranted to be es good ny j B the Stale. Office one door below the Meehan’ s' Ban'" *»" Where he does not giv- satisfaction, he w'she* no pay. Ssil EEWAED—STOP A HOBSE THIEF! SiOLKN from the late residence of Isaac L. Ander son, d v eased, in Warren county, a light Bay HOKSK, aoont 9 years oid o; medium s-.e, :oog mane and tail with a white spot m his forehead, from which extends a white streak down the no e; three of his feet were whHe two behind and on« before. Fa ; d Horse works wei> in harness, but does not pace. He was stolen »a the n’g t of the §oth cf September. In the neighborhood, the dav before, was seen a sup: ions ch .ra jter of middle *tature with sandy hair, and whist.rs ex>. nding down the face and under :;.c chin. Th s Dorse, iffound, will lively hav an oid tAdUif upon him, . Uich t s u-s »tolen in th n< ’cbbcrhood on the so.me u ~i\ The above reward will be paid for the delivery of thr Horse and thief, with proof to convict, and a libera: sst paid for the delivery of the Hor ß .: - lone. W. W. ANDERSON, adtn’r. es> tie j. L. AadersJfl Warren ton, Oct. 16,1 riri. 019 w 4 150 EAV/AEI)! TilOß ascoundrrl t Si _ . fs .YILLIAM GRAVES, X' and a Sorrel MAR about 14 i and* hi.*; The above villain came to my at ibis o. i-c. Tib lost., aud birrd the Mare, .0 fee erne two days, ac t h tyet returns ; lot reword will fee paid for h th of theta, or $25 f r 0 1 any in arm fi.-nso t l at I get then;. c!9 wtf JAa. P. SLEMIN&, CAL TIC s. t|Tllfc public are hereby tarti:-.; :d aaainrt paying any X Be Ok accoui a,::.'r ttl e e.-..;te‘ i•:e:. . ' Hkmas MeK-veit. h'9-vt] D B. RAM £Y, A ria’r. ) AI.BEIiTOOI'JiTY, \.—ivherta?, M ■ 1 £• M ; -"s A'j applies to ed 3 for ktt rs ot Administraticn cn the est .te of Peter W. kucker, d*.coated: These are therefore to cite and a-monfsh,a!i and singu lar the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be stiri appear st my office, with'n the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, wbysai-J letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Eiberton. Pc:. 19, Hsi. Wsf. &. N 3LMS, Ordinary. JJSKCI’TOtt’S ‘•AM.—Wiil be so d ea Thursdsy, J 29th day of NOVEMBER next, at the late residence of Wii'Um j. Roebu,deceased, in Eibert county,a part o: the p ;rishab!e pv, perty t loncing to the f t>»:e of said dt cea ci, rof Hcrses, Mu’, ,C wg Sheep, fitoclt and Pork Logs, wi end Fodder, Pla ’tatiut' Tot*. B.ac.’-nii h Tools and numerous other ar 'cies not here mentioned. Terms made known on the day ot s.s Je. A1 . in EPt,V w - ROEBUCK. Ext., October 19,1554. ANNE ROEBUCK. Ex’trix. 4 > ICii.VIOAD COI ATV, «A . —lVherour-,"'T.' K. xb Hollcymun applies to me for letters of Adois* istration on the estate of W, ff. Holley man, late cf said county, deceased; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and Guys lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo zS»P~ pear at my office, within the t as prescribed tv • • r/ » show cause, if any they have, why said letters shoa id ttv be granted. Given under my haul at offiee in Augusta. October 16, ’,854. LE NP. LU,.AS, Ordinary. RICHMONO COUNTY, iltiO.— wtiereas David »■ Ramsey apptr.s to me for Lc ters of AdministratDt on the estate o: Thomas McHevit, Into of said county, vr ceased: These are therefore to cite and admeniri •, aU a ncirisgi’ lar, the kindred ,cd creditors os' said deceased, to be - >0 “ appear at my office within the time prescribe ! fey »a*.;® showcause, if any they have, why said letters Suofe*“ not begranted. Given under my hand at office in Ausru-'ts. October 15, 1854. LE >ri P. DUGA.-*, Ordinary. lIiOIIMONB UOBSTs, OEO.- Hri »<; r «* 8 « Bi «“ ar4 \> Muh r applies to mu'.or letter* us Administration j’J the estate cf Michael M-iher. (I' rs^rc 1 -, , , These are therefore to cite and i * d!ac ai * sia S tt ! lar. the kindred and crec/turs ufs.tffi deceiseo,to be aca appear at my office, wstUm tue tia»e prescribed oy m», to show cause, if any they &.«, Ba!d lsCtur3 ehpuld 20t begranted. _ . Given under my at office m - iignUa. October 15, 1854 i-Effii l . DUGAB, Oi canary. niAWO date appl cation will be made X to th“ t'J'irt of Ordinary of Jetteraon county for lea?® to sell ad ~tM? Lands b; longing to the estate cf Pariifi Tumpknl de •; i»ed A )S*>INE TO.IPKINO, Acm’x, September 29, *-64. __ YEFFEBSOA COUNTY', «iKo7-Hr„ : Moses t) Brinson, applies for letters oiGu -rdmiwhip for Jere mah H. Rogers, A iae F. M. ’ -Ci'-: iindrarah J. do, rf s; minor heirs of Heory Kog< -a, late of said county, dec’a: Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish, ah and sin gular, the kindred aud pleads of said minors, to be andappearat my office witUih the time prescribed by Isw, and show cause, if any they have, why 3uid lettersshoula not be granted. Given under my hand,at office in Louisville. J9ct If, IBOL NICHOLAS Di<: • L, Ordlnary.__ CiAJII’UUB-LiJ ibS. just race; »ed oy I jel WM. H, TUTj!, Druggy