Newspaper Page Text
DAILY rffSOWCLE & SENTINEL.
* BY WILLIAM S. JONES.
Pills, WEEKLY.
PtMT M«ir*»MT A«M».
■OW UK WU DBCKIVKD INTO MAKETINO MUrfBXSR
* O’OON«OU.Y.
Some two yeers subsequent to my partln* with
PstarM ul rooney, » in m> earher tt
goneness, I chanoed to Wl In with him spin in
rather *u unexpected manner. Business of some
imoortanoe having taken me to the city, I wae
traversing. pretty rapidly, one of its meaner streets,
when I heard myself suddenly hailed by name In
an aocent peculiarly Irish; and taming round, dis
covered Peter approaching towards me with bis
usual loping gait. He was so altered in his habili
ments from the picture I vividly retained in my
memory of the blundering, blarneying Irishman,
who took my cow to market, that, if it had not
been for hiavoioe, I dare say I should have passed
him Without recognition. But the voice—that
voice—it was Peter’s peculiar shibboleth.
Mr. Mulrooney, whom I only remembered in a
bluish giey coat, s tight flexible felt hat, and thick
brogans, was now dressed in s thread bare suit of
blaeli, s silk bat, with tbe crowu sunk in and well
worn at the edges, and a pair of thin dresß boats
elaborately patched. With his coat buttoned up
to the chin, and his greasy bat thrust jauntily on
one side of his h ad, he reminded me more of
one of those needy poor devil actora whose per
sonal appearance is so otten stereotyped as of this
fusion in the novelsof the day. My vtords naturally
took tbe color of my thoughts.
“ Why, Mulrooney," said I, “is that you!” W hat
part are you playing now!"
“Fair, Misther Urbin,” he replied, “its little
ye’d be aKher gnessin’ it he thryed iver so much,
bare its a grate gintlemau I atn since I left service,
an’ set up lor meself.”
“A gentleman I W hat sort of a gentleman
Peter I”
“Muther Mulrooney, if ye plane,"said he, cor
recting my familiarity with one of his droll looks.
“Och, but its a rare connthry this is, any way.
Beyant the wather, it w: s Pether here an* Pether
there, till sorra a bit I know’d of any other name
than Pether. But here the conservation of the la
dies an’ the gintlemen is illegant in the extreme,
and the grate politishuners in tboir correspon
dence wid me write the beautifnllest lelther-, shti
persoribin’ them, ‘To Misther Mulrooney, Esquire.’
rais I but it bates Bannagher any how, an’ that’s
no lie.” *
'*l am glad to hour you are getting along in the
world bo famously."
“Aisey, mr, aisey. LashinVof atin’ an’ dhrin
bin’ widout any constitooshucal objections. Ps
mighty little work 1 have to do any way. lam a
proflshunal gintleman, Misthur Url in, an’ 1 live
on my mane.-."
"Oh, Mister Mnlrooney I"
"Arrah, eir, but its thrue the day. Its a poiitis
huner I am, wid a grate ianious lor flghtin’l Oh,
but its won ierf.il busy they kape mo ’iocshun days
knockin’ down the inimy."
"Which party do you call the inimj?”
"Sorra bit 1 know” said Peter. shrmWcg his
shoulders, then casting tows'** 5 m ® ” no l i,B
queer sidelong added—‘‘l’m thinkin’,
sir. ’ti'» •*■«* -AR-riotic party meself does belong
*o."
“And so you get well pa.d, and well fed, for
your services, do you t”
“If promises ’ud fatten a man. I’d be as big as
the prize ox, an’ that’s no lie. But sure they’d
kapesomoof them 1 think, an’ thin its to be a
magiatber I am, an’ dalo out the !:,« to the vaga
bones-—och, ’tis the beautiful bisene:si”
‘‘A magistrate I ('4m you read and write I"
“Ayeh l What ’ud Ibe good for if I couldn’t!”
said Peter, evasively. "Sorra bit it mattheio ; ’tis
a sthrong in rk 1 make, arF that’s not risy to rub
out any way."
"Take in* advice, Mulrooney, and go to work.
Ditch—dig cellars—break atones upon a road—do
anything rather then sutler yourself to be made
the tool of designing uen who will use your
services so long as they are beneficial to thorn, and
ci it you off so soon as their own unbitions projects'
are achieved. Now, as for a living, it is very easy
for you—being a single man.”
l'eter groaned, "it’s married I am,” said he.
“Married !” I exclaimed. "And iu your cir
cumstances f What folly 1”
*■ "Troth ye may say that, je’r honor 1” said Pe
ter, penitently. “B it Misthress Mulroouoy waa
a widdy. Och! but 'tis the desavingost craythurs
they are, all the wide wureld over. Ayeh 1” he
continued, turning towards me with u look of
halt humorous Borrow —“ ’Twas a wild cow 1 druv
to market that time, an’ that’s no lie 1”
"Was she a countrywoman of yours!” I en
quired.
"Does ye’r honor be thinkin’ ’tis a Ameriky wo
men that could chuto me in that way ?” said Peter
indignantly. "Bure ’tisu’t in the likes of them to
do the thrick.”
"But how came this about, Petor ?”
"Ayeh ! Bad luck’s soon tould. I boorded wid
her."
"And so, Irish like, you must needs fall in love
with tho lady and court her!”
"It’s mighty little love I had for big Misthress
Connolly any way, and that’s no lie I As for the
coortin’, ’tis a natheial failin’ of mine to be spakin
Bast words to the faymales of a family, an’ sure it
w is nadefui, besides, to keep Misthress Connolly’s
mind as asey as an ould shoe, while I owed her lor
my boord.”
“And that is tho way you came to bo married,
iait!” 1
"Ayeh, sir, ’tis the Bthrangest thing 1 Oh,
Michael Connolly, why did ye die! Bad cess to
mo that iver 1 should live to be desaved by a fat
woman of fifty. But, sure the quarthers wor so
pleasant, Mr. Urbin,” continued Peter, apologeti
cally,‘‘an’ Misthress Connelly so tinderly inter
estin’, wid her heart brnk into p ; ecea wid the
sorrow that was in it. Oh ! but ’tis strong enough
no*—that I thought it ’udbo a marcifui interpo
aition to comfort her any how.”
“ And so you courted her, I suppose!”
“ On, but it was a pnrty sight to see the way I
did it,” replied Petor, with one of his rich laughs.
"Twas the beautiloilest specimen of the effects of
blarney that has beou seen since Saint Pathrick
put his comether upon the sarpints.”
“ What could you expect, then, but marriage as
a consequence 1”
“Faix, it’s little I thought about it at all, and less
1 liked it. Sure I tould the ould woman I was a
single man and swore by the piper that I intend
ed to remain eo."
" Tnen you should nevor have sought to gain
her affections; it would have boon cruel to serve
the pooor creature so, and desort her ai.erwards.”
"Affcotionsl Mushal ’tis her affections wor
mouldy many a long day ego.”
"Well you mar tied her at all events,” taidl,im
patiently.
“Faia, I dunno; but I does thinkin’ ’twas she
married me. One night there wor some of the
ould counthy people at tho house, and we talked
about ould times, an’ either a while there were
Ushina of whiakey put on the table, an’ we talked,
an’ dhrinked, an’ quarrelled, an’ dauced, an’
talked an’ dbrinked again, till its my aarieus opin
ion that my ainsos left me intirely, and nive'eame
baok till I found myself in bed next mornin’migh
ty onrsy in my mind and wondhering how I got
into Misthress Connely’s room .nstead of roy own.
While I wn scheming out an apology, who should
oometothe door but Misthress CoDuely herself.”
"Mister Mulrooneysez she; wid a deep blush
‘‘How do ye find yer’self this marnin ?”
"Party well, thank ye, mem,” sez I, “baring
the dhryneas of my mouth.”
“Is it dhry ye are I” sex she, as soft as butther.
"Faix, that’s asey mended, any how. Would
ye like a dhrop of sperits, Misthor Mulrooney ? *
“ ’Deed an 1 would, ave it be plaisin ye, Mis
thress Connolly,” sez I.
“Oh, Pother, dear, sure it* Misthror Mnlrooney
ye must call me now,” sex she.
"P 4 be pissed to call ye anything that’s dacent
an’ proper, acushula 1” boz I tinderly, for the thirst
was conshuming me.
"Ob, bnt i‘s the quare mon ye are," sez she,
laughin’. “Sure I wrs in luck the day ye came to
board at my house.
“Ye may eay that,” sez 1, “for I am a gintleman
of an arsbent family, an it’s not always ye’er fa
vored wid the like-s, Misthr s Connolly.
“Mnlrooney 1" sez ye, correctin’ me.
“Mem I” Bays I.
0,11 Mnlrooney, now,” sea she.
“Wid sll my heart,” sez I, “if ye like the name
better nor yer own ; bnt ’tis not a mairyin’ man I
“Troth, Peter deer,” sea she, “I hope ye’ll Diver
be afther marry in’ a second time.” * J
“Fat*, and it’s little I be thinking about mar
naye, first or seoond,” *ez I.
hi “° oh j » ir, : al ” «* "only to hr •
. I ‘“j. A .® lf h « d'dn’t give on Id lather Henur w
taught!"”’ d ° “ f ° r m * kin ’ m msn an’ wife,
Connolly,” sex I, aforrin at her wid
mmmint, “anre it’s joking ye are.”
an* h^Mi b UT U P * th#r sex she, laughin’
?P * eli P of paper, “by the same to
hould h S mj hand.” C * rt, “ C,le of th ® P rioßt that I
l \ “““threse Connolly,
‘ thing l wiUfor sorra
upon my°fingVr»” 52 * h *‘ “ Do yoa deny the ring
pin’ ont of bed. «*.!?£ h jnm
of the room while I dr.— b ® P lfl * in ye to go oat
“Oh. I’U lave ye “eeaelil” 8
snatch in’ up my dothil . h ®* r V’ “«* she,
have to dress Wid till y « CQm j\ nt ,l » litUey ye’ll
Mulrooney.” y * com ® to y«r ainaea/Pether
•"«**! s t""! l "'’andS'l,,?>b.
Sd'sjSf »• do °'’ “’ i " - “
a***.*.
fannin’ she is afther all. Ayeh I what’hl dii
JJa a gwat comfort there’s a bid in the
■», »au, 00u.,5^;
“Bo you went to bed again. Well, what came
nexf!” * *
“Twinty four mortal hours I laid there, without
at,n’or dhrinking; and thin Misthras* Connolly
knocked at the door."
“Pether dear,” sex she.
“Oh 1 you tnurtherin’ woman,” sex I. “’Tie
kill’t I am with the hunger.”
“Am 1 Misthress Mulrooney t” sex Hhe, spakin’
through the key bolo. “Am I yer lawful wife 1"
“Be me faix it’s blue moulded I’ll be before 1
say so, Biddy Connolly."
“Biddy Mulrooney 1” sex she.
“Connolly!” says I.
“Mulrooney!" sex she.
“(Jo to the !’’ sez I.
“The top of the msrnin’ to yer Pether,” sex she,
an’ wid that she wint away. ’Twas pitch dark,
Misther Urbin, when she came again.
“Is it awake ye are wid the hanger, Pether
dear I” sea the.
“(Jive me my clothes. Misthress Connelly,” sex
I faintly.
“Tia Biddy Mulrooney that iB spakin to ye, Po
ther dear,” cex she. “Would ye like oeffee iay, or
toy lay, wid hot mate and pittaties I Bure there’s
plinty of ’em dowa staris Pether dalint, barrin the
tbe fear 1 have that ye’r mind’s disordered.”
“Bure it ud be the wondher sv it was’nt wid
the bad thrstement I’ve had, mistress Connolly,’
sea I. *
“Troth, Pether sez she tinderly, “it ’ill
be s blessed day for me whin I can bother it. Bat
ye mast confers that ye married me last night, an’
that my name’s Mulrooney.”
“Let me out,” rea I, “or I’ll die the night."
“’Deed Pether, achora it ’ud be plasin’ me to do
it av ye wor in yer right head; but the time’s not
come yet I see,” sex she, and wid that, down stairs
she trotted agin.
Oh, bat I suffered wid the hunger pain Mister
Urbin, till I coni i bear it no longer. I knocked
at tbe door and called out “arstress Connolly,
mistress Connolly, let me spake to ye.”
“There m no mistress Connolly now,” sex a
dirthy little eolleen from the outside; “sure she
we* married Irst night,an’ her name’s Mulrooney.”
“ToU Biddy Mul— Mulrooney to come here
thin,” sez I. oh, but 1 choked to spake it. Afther
a little while I heard her cornin’ up the stairs.
“Did ye call, Pether darlin f tee the fat old de
saver.
“Troth, I believe I did,” sez I. ,
“ W hat’ll I do for my husband ?’* sez she.
“It’s Btarvin’ I am,” sez I.
“Wee I married the night!” sez she.
“jr-irra bit I know,” sez I.
“.jpake out, Peter dear; I didn’t hear ye,” sox
she.
“Teerand ages! yes!” sex I.
“Didn’t ye marry mo yourself, Peter!” sex she.
“Divil s one o’ me knows,” sea I.
“What do ye say, Peer dear!” sez she.
“.Sure tether Hennessey knows I did,” sez X
desperately, and wid that the door was flung open
and wid a loud laugh in come Mistress Mulroony,
wid father Hennessey and half a dozen acquaintr
ances, and throws herself into my arms and bogs
my Bardin over and over agin. And that is the
way, Mister Urban, I was desaved into marryin’
Mistress Conrooney—Mulrooney, I mane.
+■ a oar la tho Crimea-The Siege es gevaatepef.
| We find in the New York Herald the annexed
, record of a year’s events in the Crimea. It em-
I braces a journal of tho siege of Sevastopol, from
r the commencement to the evacuation by the Rus
sians of tho South side. It is very interesting,
* and will enable the reader to see at a glace how
1 tho operations which have attracted the attention
‘ of the whole civilized world have progressed:
Sept. 14, 1854—The Allied armmy, 70,000 men,
consisting of English, French end Turkish troops,
1 landed at Eupatoria, in the Crimea. It was con
, vcyed in one hundred vessels aud escorted by the
> entire Allied fleet of war ships then in the Black
Sea. Twelve thonsan 1 men were hold at Bait
. sohik, (Turkey,) with an immense force of ar
, tiilery.
1 ku.—Battle of tho Alma. In this engagement
r the English brought into action 20,000 men; the
1 If ranch 25,f00; the Turks (as estimatnd by readers
. arid the hint- of civilized general officers,) B,C ).
, Tne Russians had 88,000 men in a good position
on the height acioss the river, which were
. stormed and turned by the Allies. As a result,
tho generals stated that the English had 810 killed,
1,813 wounded; the French 818 killed, 1,038
wounded; th-i Russians 2,480 killed aud 4,630
1 wouu-ded ; 'hat the Turk* (no olli .1 repoPs re
, garding their losses,) 256 killed aud 1.280 wound
1 ed. The lists returned es woundedj contain all
f who were lost by accident or in cr< sing the river,
1 or just alter the battle. Amongst tne English
dead were 96 officers; 114 sergeant 1, aud 24 drum
. mors. The French loss in officers wra reported
as about the same with that of the English. The
Turkish loss is only estimated, as the English or
r French officers did not allude to it, and the Sultan
, has never made a return, in any way known to
Christian readers, in public.
28.— A powder Magazine belonging to the Ras-
I sian army oxploded at Perokop, and 480 men were
killed.
. 26—-Marshal Saint Arnaud resigned the chiel
command cf the French army, and left for Con
staatinoplo. He wes then in bad health, and died
in a tew days.
October 12.— From sth to this day the Russian
garrison of Sevastopol had, by bombardment, 120
men killed and 480 wounded. Admiral Koruilefl
was among the killed.
17.—Renewed bombardment. The Allies fired
by sea and land on Sevastopol, when the English
had 43 men killed and 266 wounded, and the
Frenoe 80 killed and 186 wounded on their ships
by the Russian fire from the batteries. Russian
loss not known -supposed to bo trifling.
I 28.—'lhe Russian garison in Sevastopol sallied
forth and captured a French battery. The French
hud 64 men Killed, and the Russians 20. During
> the sortie the English had 4 men wounded, the
French 76, and the Ru: ians 7. Lord Dankellin
was taken prisoner.
• 18.—Two hundred and thirty French kii d by
the exnloion of a siego battery. Four hundred
and sixty-tivo Russians killed by an explosion in
the Redan.
25 Battle of Balaklava. There were engaged
30,000 Russians, 8,000 English, 4,000 French, and
a little more than that number ot Turks. The
Russians had 1,780 killed, the English 1,100, the
French 230, and the Turks about 980. The woun
dod were not counted by any party. The English
light cavalry, “the Light Brigade,” were nearly
annihilated in their charge. The horaes are in
cluded among their killed.
26 The Russians made a sortie towards Balak
lava from Sevastopol. They numbered 8,000. They
had 675 killed, lhe Allied loss was between two
and three hundred.
November 6— Battle of Inkermann. Here the
Ruesians had 40,000 to 50,000 men; the English
8,000 and the French 5,840. The English had 462
killed and 2,143 wounded ; the French 889 killed,
and 1,337 wounded; and the Russians 8,011 killed,
and 8 6 )9 wounded. One hundred and five officers
were killed.
6— A Turkish troop ship lost in the Black Sea
and 701 men drowned.
14.—A terrific Btorm occurred in the Black Sea.
The English lost five war ships, including “the
Prince,” and thirty-five merenantmen. About
7,100 lives were lost, and twenty three other tra
ding vessels were much damaged.
19.—Four hundred of the English and Freneh
lost by a second storm in the Black Sea.
25.—Russian sortie from Sevastopol. Forty
three English, 27 French and 245 Russians killed ;
wounded not enumerated. The English took nine
Russian guns.
28. —Seven hundred Russian powder wagons
lost / in a snow s'orm near Perekop, with 7,000
mefi.
29. For ; even nights (up to December 18)
from this da* the Russians made sorties from
Sevastopol on the French trenches. Each night
the trench lost (in killed) about forty men and
the Russians seventy. The French would have
thus k ,t 440 and the Ru-siacs 770. No returns
of ths wounded.
Cholera and fever raged in the Allied lines,
lhe commanders estimated their lossob from thess
diseases alone at the rate of fifty men a dav from
November 15 to December 28, thus running a
dead list of 1,680. 8
From November 10 to Docomber 1, 1,000 Turks
had died from cholera and 255 from the affects of
wounds. Total Turkish dead 1,275.
December 12.—One thousand one hundred sick
men of the Alliedarmy removed from the trenches
and camps of Balnklava; 19<) English soldiers
(Foot Guards and 97th Regiment)died of wounds
and disease.
16.—From this night to the 28th the Russians
made eight sorties and had 897 men killed. The
Allies lost 608.
22.—The French had 8,784 sick in the hospitals
of Constantinople, of whom 1,887 were dangerous
ly wounded.
24.—Four hundred and fifty-six Russians drown
ed in the Bea of Azotf by tbo loss of five war ships.
2S-—The Russians had lost 8,000 men in and
around Sevastopol in ten days.
January 7,1855.—The English had 4,885 F men in
the hospitals at Scutari, dying at an average rate
°f per day. The Turkish army was being
cut off at the rata of forty men a day.
11.—Forty Russians and seventeen French killed
in a sortie.
18.—Seventy four Russians, sixty eight English
and twenty-six French killed in a sortie.
sUnsTlO 11168 ,<Wt 101 meD iD * Bonie * aml th ® Kus
28"nM d Fr ? n K C ' ll 1 3 8t49 meQ in asorUe.
sortie” 176 F L and 69 Asians killed in a
aortVeT 188 Fr6nCh kU,Od * nd 116 woun ded in a
uSSfcT,M?' ! ” a *“■«**•
Killed or diserse of wounds 7 801
Dl,d o* which er aocident 7. 4
Total 7——
Os OthAra , • • ••• *11,820
in the Dobradncba was being swept off st the rate
>t fifty men a day by fever and cholera.
The Turks in the Crimea were dying in large
nambars, bat no returns were made.
13—% Rassiana killed in a sortie, and 5 French.
17—BtHle of Ennstoris. The Russians had
20,000 infantry and 6,600 cavalry. The Turks and
British fleet defended the place. Russians lose
260 killed and 1140 wounded. The Turks had 150
killed, but wounded not stated. British loa. none.
March I.—Allied fire reopened on Sevastopol.
12.—The Russians fired from the heights of
Balaklava on the Allies.
14.—The iurkiah cavalry made an advanoe from
Eupstoris, but was repulsed by the Russians and
lost 65 men.
17—The Russians routed an advance of the Tur
kish infantry from Ku pa tori* and killed 60 men;
Russian loss 14 killed.
—. —The French attacked the Russian reboubts
before Sevastopol, but were repulsed losing 168
men.
22.—Russian sortie from Sevastopol, '''hey had
498 kilted and 1000,wounded. English and French
loss is reported as only “alig^i.”
28.—Tremendous sortie of the Russians. They
ha i 769 killed, and a large number wounded.—
French had 850 killed, including two officers, and
tne English 48 > killed, including four officers.
April 9.-(-Three hundred ana forty Allied guns
opened tire on Sevastopol.
18. Severe sortie engagement. Loss on all
Hides I,COO killed and 2,880 wounded.
24.—Loss of Sardinian transport by fire, with
eight men.
, May I.—The French took the Russian rifle pits.
French loss 880 killed, and had (about) 600 woun
ded. Russians, killed 408, and woundod (supposed)
2,000.
2—Allied advanced upon Russian works of
counter approach. Severe engagement, but loss
es not reported.
6.—Russians attempt to retake their works, bat
were detested with great loss.
10. Two severe Russian sorties on the right
line of the Allied attack were repulsed with great
loss on all aides.
11. Another desperate sortie by the Russians.
12 —Sortie on the British right line. Over 100
English killed. Russian loss much greater.
19. The English, French, Turks, and Sardini
ans bad 220,000 men operating in the Crimea.
28. —The French carried on a severe fight with
nearly the entire garrison of Sevastopol, who were
defending a place d* armee near the Quarantine
bf <tion. The French took part in it. The battle
lasted all night, but the losaes were not givou.
24.—The French oarried the Muiaining portion
of the works. The Ra»»'*ns had 2,500 men here
de combit, and the French (seventeen battalions)
nearly aa uiany.
The Allied squadron entered the Straits of
Kertech and commenced the destruction of all the
honses, food, supplies, public buildings, Ac., near
which the ships could reach.
29. —Up to tbißday the Allies, in the Sea of
Azoff, had committed great ravages.
June 6. —Another bombardment of Sevastpol.
The French made a fierce attack on the Mamelon.
7.—Capture of the Mamelon and White Towers,
afe-r a dreadful fight. Russian loss 4,860; French
4,000 men hors de combat; English 160 men and
11 officers killed, 510 wounded, and 16 missing.
14.—The Alliet, in the Boa of Azoff, had taken
Kertcli, Arabat, Anapa, Genitchi, Bardiansk,
Mariapol and Taganrog. Moot of them were
burned, the inhabitants plnndered, and the coun
try devastated.
18—Assault on the Mamelon and Redan by the
French aud English. Thoy were repulsed.—
French loss 87 officers killed, 19 desperately
wounded aud 17 prisoners; 1,544 men killed and
missieg, and 1,644 gone to ambulances. English
officers killed 19; wounded 74; men killed and
wounded 1,569. Russian lost—killed, 2 general
officers and 78 men, and 4,194 wounded.
July 10.—Fourth bombardment of Savastopol.
14.—Russian sortie on the French.
. 16.—Another sortie. Estimated losses of these
operations: Allies 2,000 killed and wounded;
Russians 5,000.
August 11,—Bombardment of Sweaborg. Forty
five Russians killed, and 260 wounded.
16.—Battle of Trabtir Bridge. French loss—9
officers and 818 men killed, 8 officers and 1,168
wounded. Russians—B gonerala, and about 8,000
men killed, with over 5,000 wounded. Englisi
loss, none. Bsrdinian loss, 600 men hors de com
bat.
Sept. s.—Renewed bombardment. Continued
until the morning of the 9th.
B—Successful assault by the allies, and evacua
tion by the Russians of the south side of Sevasto
pol.
Progress of Yellow Fever.
Canton, Mis*.—At our latest advices the fever
was still prevailing, and adding to tho list of vic
tims some of the beH citizens. We have before us
a list of fi doaths up to the 29th ult. The only
prospect of abatement at that time was the rapid
diminution of material upon which the disease
could act. We if ,rn that on the Ist inst. there
were only eight white porsons in tho place who
have nover uad the fever, and that the number
then sick aud convalescent was over two hundred.
Vioxsburs, Miss.— The Sextons Report for tho
week ending October Ist, shows 27 deaths—24 of
which were yellow fever, and the Hospital Report
shows nine deaths from tho me diseri.. The
Whig sa>s “we are happy to bo able to announce
a dt :idod abatement in the disease.”
The Sentinel publishes a list < * the death from
the breaking < .t of tho fever, on the 22d August,
to the lstinst., showingß7 deaths, and says; “We
are yet uuabte to report any favorable change in
the health of our city.”
Jaoxson, Miss.— We learn from the Mississippian
of the 2d inst., that there are some 40 or 50 cases
of sickness in town—2B or 80 of which are pro
nounced yellow fever. The disease is evidently
on the increase.
Raymond Mibb.—We iearn that tho Yellow Fever
has mado its appoarance in Esymond, and that
several deaths have occurred.
Warrenton, Miss.—We are sorry to h r that
the pestilence heo mado its appearance this
neighboring town, and is pr< -rossing with great
rapidity. Upwards of twenty e-.ses, we have been
informed, have aire tdy occurred. The Relief As
sociation of this city sent down five nurses to at
tend tho sieb, and we hope to hear more favorable
accounts from oa>’ neighbors.
We have since learned that there has been only
‘hree now cases sinco Thursday morning, aud that
'nee the nurses have arrived, confidence has been
restored, aud all are doiug wall.— Natchsa G wrier.
Fibk in Savannas.— We regret to state that the
Savannah Female Orphan Asylntn was nearly des
troyed by flro yesterday morning.
About half pa9t four o’clock in the morning (an
nnfortnnate hour for a fire, since most persons are
then asleep,)/fiames were seen issuing through the
roof of the building. The alarm was given, and
the fire companies assembled as soon i r possible
under the circumstances. They were too late, how
ever, to prevent the cotnplete destruction of the
furniture and the interior wood work of the east
ern half of the building. It is not known, but be
lieved, that the fire originated in the ironing room
in the basement, from fira left the over night, and
being confined by the walls, that it burnt up
wardsi until it burst through the roof, when the
alarm became general. Another account has it;
that it originated in the clothes press, probably
from a spark let fall. by some one who visited it
previous to retiring*
The wood work of the western half of the build
ing is considerably charred, and other damage
was sustained by the deluge of water that was
poured into it, to i rrest the further progress of
the fiames.
We are glad to add, that no life was lost. Tuere
were th' ty-one little orpanh girlsasleep : i the
building when the fire broke out, all of whom were
rescued. One of them, Lucinda Ophelia Davis
and the Matron of the establishment, Mrs. Susan
M. Bell, when foand, were suffocated, and but for
their instant removal, would have perished. The
foimer was rescued by James A. Barron, resistant
foreman of Young America fire company, and the
latter by F. P. Blair. They were both doing well
at last accounts. Mayor Anderson, who was early
upon the ground, took the little orphans to his
house, where they were kindly cared for. They
were subsequently removed to Fair Lawn, where
a comfortable building was kindly offered for thoir
use.
The Asylum was one of the handsomest build
ings in the city. It was erected la 1889, by private
bequests and contributions, and hrs been the
means of rearing and educ iting many a poor or
phan who otherwise would have remained in des
titution and ignqranoe. There was an insurance of
SIO,OOO on the building, which will be sufficient,
as the walls remain intact, to repair the damage.
In the maintime, the Mayor will dcubtlese make
suitable provision for the children out of the char
ity fund of the city. —Republican of Monday.
The Abandoned Issue —We noticed, the other
day, the significant fact that the project of restoring
the Missouri Compromise, which has been the
prolific theme of.Abolition agitation for so many
months, was passed over at the late “Republican
meetings at Worchester and New York, and wes
openly repudiated by the Times and Tribune of
the latter city.” We have additional evidence
that this step was the result of a concerted ar
rangement—in the fact that the Abolition leaders
in various sections of the oonntry “break ground”
upon it almost stimalaneously. The Detroit Free
Press states that the Republican Convention at
Kalamazoo, Michigan, held about the same date
as those at New York and Worcester, took pro- i
cisely the same position—abandoned the attempt 1
to restore the Missouri line. Os course ihey were i
never sincere in opposition to its repeal. They I
knew very well that it opened the territory South 7 1
as well as North, to their agitating schemes, ami !
they have only pretended to be shocked at the
principle of the Nebraska-Kansas bill, while they t
could turn it to practical account in their crusade c
against the South. We imagine, however, these i
vipers will find they have made lees by their du- i
tfceTlfn l« y i P ° 0r M l 6? anticipated—that f
w . m *** in the minority they c
were always doomed to. until the repeat of the l
Missouri Compromise furnished them anew and *
more popular cry than that of unadulterated w£e
Hoi Imm U.Mil lu. Bloa _
<%onu le # sentinel
WEOKKMDAY MOUALBU. OCT’R 10, 18 ft*-
pr SEE FIRST PAGE.
Haw Type.
In reply to the numerous complaints of our
readers, in relation to the imperfect impression
made by our type, we take pleasure in saying that
we shall, in a abort time, present the Chronicle aft
Sentinel to them in an entire new dress, which we
hope will give entire satisfaction.
To do this will require a large expenditure, and
we shall look to our friends for "memorial aid."
Mew York Platforms.
The intelligent reader is aware that there are
six distinct party organizations in the State of
New Tork, all but one with their candidates before
the people for State offioes. The first of these in
alphabet : cal order, is the Abolition party proper,
at the head of which stands Gxbbxtt Surra,
which party has placed in nomination two negroes
tor State offices. Their Platform, of course, is the
true Abolition stamp and need not be repeated
here.
Then comes the Freeeoil wing of the American
party, that portion which repudiated the Phils
delphia Platform, and out loose from the Southern
wing of the party. They avow the following
principles, which are as strongly impregnated
withfreeeoihsm as those of the "Softs ,” or Pierce
National Democracy:
Resolved, That the National Administration, by
its general course of official condnot, together with
an attempt to destroy the repose, harmony, and
fraternal relation of the country in the repeal of the
JLissouri comprom.se and the encouragement of
aggressions upon the Government of the territorial
inhabitants ot Kansas), deserves and Bhould re
ceiva the united condemnation of the American
people, and that the irsUtution of slavery should
derive no ertmsion from such repeal.
dissolved, That in the organization of the Ameri
can order, the institution ot involuntary servitude
was and now is regarded as local and not national
in its character—a subject for the toleration of a
difference of opinion by the citizens of the North
ern and Southern States—and as such has no
rightful place in the platform of' the National
American party.
The next in order is the "Hard Democrats ,” led
by Diokinson, Bronson, O’Conner, and others,
who were kicked out by the present administra
tion because they refused to affiliate with and ap
point to office the Van Burkn Buffalo platform men
and Freesoiiers. The following is the platform of
the Harde;
THE HARD 3.
Resolved, That we insist, as an article of onr
creed, upon tho well established Democratic doc
trine of State rights, of a strict construction of tho
constitution, and the principle of nonintervention
upon all domestic State questions; and that the
peace and quiet of the country demand that it
should be left to the people of the Territories, as
it pertains to the people of the States to determine
all local questions, including the subject of slave
ry, to the end that a subject so disturbing in its
nature and influence may be wholly excluded
from the action of the Government of the Union.
Next comes the "Softs," or Fiekok Democracy,
who style themselves the "National Democracy"
par excellence. The Georgia reader should recol
lect, while reading the platform of the "Softs"
that tho Georgia Democracy in convention in Mil
ledgevilie, in June last, resolved that the "Ration
al Democracy of the North was the only organized
party at the North, or that could be organized,
with which tho South can consistently unite.”—
Here is their platform. Men of the South aud ot
Georgia, read it, and see how you approve it now ,
that the excitement of the election has passed, aud
you have had time to cool, aud investigate dispas
sionately :
the sons.
Resolved, That we regard the organization of
bandß of armed borderers and their intrusion into
the territory of Kansas, not as bona fide settlers,
but for the forcible subversion of the rights of its
legal electors, not only as a violation of the peace
of the Union and the rights of the commuuit; as
sailed, but as distinctly subversive of the intent of
Congress, as declared in the bill organizing the
said Territories, to leave the people perfectly free
to form and regulate their own domestic institu
tions in their own way, subject only to the Con
stitution of the United States; and mat ali the
power ot the Federal and Territorial Governments
should be exerted to redress these outrages aud to
vindicate the rights of the people thereof.
Resolved, That, while the Democracy of this
State will faithfully adhere to all the compromises
of the Constitution, and maintain all" the reserved
rights of the States, they deem thiß an appropriate
occasion to declare and repeat their fixed hostility to
the exlision of slavery into free territory.
These, reader, are the principles of the "Nation
al Democracy" ot New York—the Pieros Demcc
racy.
‘ Lot ub now tui nto tho platform of the “Repub
lican" party, an organization but recently formed,
r by a fusion of the Freesoil party proper, headed
t by Greelt, Ratmoi' d, and othors, and the Free
soil portion of tho Whig party. They proclaim
the foil owing Platform:
l Resolved, That the Fodoral Government being
3 one ot defined and limited powers, among which
the power to enslave human beings is not found,
. wo most earnestly deny its right to establish, np
a hold, or tolerate slavery in any portion of the
public domain, or to connive at its establishment
y in the federal territory by any means whatever.
Resolved, That, since there can be no legal elave
a ry in the Territories of our Union, there can be
. no slave Btates legally formed out of such Territo
ries; and we declare ourselves unalterably opposed
e to the formation there of any more slave States,
- and in favor of an express prohibition by Congress
of slavery in all territory of the Union.
3 Resolved, That the repudiation, in the interest
e and by the vote of the slave power, of so much of
e the Missouri compact as inures to the advr i* tge
3 of freedom, after it had yielded all possible ad
-9 van’-ge to slavery, admonishes us of the ineffi
ciency of any compact to restrain that spirit of
9 aggression and rapacity inherent in a system wbioh
robs man of his liberty, earth of its fertility, and
labor of its rightfal reward,
i The last in order is the resolutions adopted by
1 that portion of the old W hig party, that refuse* to
j support the action of the Fusion Conventions, by
, which the “Republican” party was formed. This
[ 1® yet in an embryo state, without any regular
organization, and we must await the assembling of
. the Convention to see what position they take on
> the great question of the day. In the absence of
| any other informatics, however, the following
report and resolutions, adopted at a recent meet*
i ing in the city of New York, may not be unin
-1 teresting:
preamble and resolution*.
Whereas, the Whig party was established by
its great founders, Henry Clay and Daniel Web
ster, and otheis, to maintain, and to vindicate cer
tain Whig principles—such as the development
and protection of American indastry from the un
due competition of foreign labor and foreign in
dustry, and for the development of the internal
resources of the country in its rivets and harbor*,
aud . r the resistance of encroaching Federal Ex
ecutive power pgainst the rights of the people, the
recent abandonment of ail these principles by men
possessing themselves of the mere machinery of
thi* party at Syracuse, and the transfer of it to the
mock Democracy and Abolitionism of the State, ie
treacherous to a trust and treasonable to onr prm
plee. Therefore
Be it Resolved, That the spirit and principles of
our immortal Clay and Webster yet live and
breathe in ps, their associates while living, and
their vindicators though dead—and that princi
ples founded upon the constitution, and the rights
and interests of our fellow man, never die, and
never can die, but are as immortal as the great
statesman that bequeathed them to us as dying
legacies to be oherished, and to be promulgated to
the world forever.
Resolved, Th»t the invitation to us Whigs to vote
for such Democrats as Preston King and Abijah
Mann, men well known in Congress, and long in
opposition to our Clays and Webster, with whom
for twenty-five yeare we have not had a Whig
principle in common, is only adding insult to in
|®fJ* They have not ohanged—and have wef
They are as they have been for twenty five years:
but where are they who have nominated them!
Resolved, That the sacrifice ot the interests oi
twenty-five millions of white men, and silenoe
upon alt the principles that concern them, to the
supposed interests of some three and a half mil
lions of negroes, is an abandonment of onr own
race and color, to aggrandize into greater impor
tance the race and color of the African. The Whig
pmrty was made for the American, and not for the
AfllCftQe
towtforo. That the reoent delivery of
the Whig party, at Syracuse, over to mock Demo
crats and Abolitionists, by men happening to heve
in their band* the mere machinery of that party.
i» treachery to ail onr principles and precedent!
for a quarter of a century, and that such treachery
ought to be resisted in every possible snd honora
ble way.
What is to become of the sound, conservative i
portion of the American party, or where they are I
to go, can only be determined by time. Recent
indications favored the impression that they would
unite with the "Harde," but as the Hards have
determined to send delegates to the National Dem
ocratic Convention, where they must necessarily
affiliate with the Buffalo, Van Bcrrn aud Fisscb
Freesoil Democracy, we thirk such a union not
probable, unless the Harde rescind that action.
Election Return*.
W e publish to day all the returns reoeived for
the Election of Governor, from which it will be
i seen there are yet thirteen Counties to hear from,
i These returns are not official, bnt we presume ap
proximate very near it. Tho official vote will not
I be made public till after the meeting of the Leg
islature. , !
We have omited all returns of the (Congres
sional election, because the official vote will be
* published in a few days. The following gentle
‘ men have been elected:
5 Ist District, I. L. Seward.
1 21 “ W. J. Crawford.
* 8d “ R. P. Tripps, American.
1 4th “ Hiram Warnrr.
® sth 11 John H. Lumpkin.
® 6th “ Howell Cobb.
* 7th “ N. G. Footer, American.
Bth “ A. H. Stephens.
1 The eketion for Judges of the Superior Court
has resulted in the success of the following gentle
men :
* Northern Circuit, Jas. Thomas.
Coweta “ O. A. Bull.
* So. Western “ A. A. Allen.
Blue Ridge “ J. E. Brown.
[ Maoon “ A. Fowkbs.
i In the Legislature the American party are in a
a decided minority,
1 The Campbells’ are Comino.— lt will be seen by
j reference to their advertisement, that this popular
i Troupe of musicians, will give their first Concert
this season, in this city, to morrow (Thusday)
j n»gbt» at Concert Hall. They are too favorably
1 known in this community to require any corn
-1 mendation.
| The people along L*ke Michigan, from Allegan
north to the Manistee, have been thrown into a
j state ot the most intense excitement by the opera
tions of a gang of marauders, who are reported to
be Mormons from Beaver Island, and who have
carried on their operations with a boldness, cool
j ness, and desperation rarely equalled in the records
f of highwt-ymen. They are reported to have
burned saw milts and robbed stores north oi the
Grand River. At Grand Haven they made re
r peated attempts to break into stores and shops.
They made their appearance at the month of the
® Kalamazoo, and after looking about some, pushed
a up south as far as the tanneries in the town of
t Ganges, and broke open Robinson & Plummer’s
B store, robbed them of (1,600 worth of goods, and
made back,again down the lake. Off Port Sheldon
s thf y were seen by a vessel’s crew anchored there,
3 with their plunder all open to view, and were
|* pulling on down as carelessly and as fearlessly i s
,} though thoy were pursuing a legitimate calling*
There is said to be upwards of twenty in the gang.
, They sail one small schooner of twenty or thirty
tons, and two Mackinaw boats.
•- Grand Union Fair. —The people of Eastern In
-3 diana and Western Ohio have consult* d together,
I, and have resolved to hold a grand “Union Fair”
- at the line, about four miles east of Richmond,
>1 Ind., on the Bd, 4th and sth of October next. The
great attraction are the following items on the
3 premium lists: Two hundred dollars for the best
- fire engine ; do. for the best brass band ; do. for
the best and fastest trotting horse; one hundred
dollars for the best and fastest pacing horse ; forty
£ dollar gold watch to best lady rider. In addition,
|( liberal premiums are offered for choice articles in
s the agricultural and mechanical departments.
}
A convention of delegates from Oregon and
Washington Territories was to be held at Dallas
j on the 25th of August, to take preliminary steps
-for tho organization of a new Territory, to extend
; on either side ot *he Columbia river, from the Cas
, cades to tho Rocky Mountains.
Tho N. Y. Academy of Music has contracted an
i engagement with Roget, a miraculous tenor, at the
j insignificant salary $60,000 per annum. It is said
, that his chest C. would be cheap at double the
> money.
Rejoioina in Central Gkrmant.— The Frankfort
Post Gazette states that the success of the allies
has produced a deep impression in Central Ger.
many. “The German press,” it declares, “from
the E’der to Luxemburg, and from Tilsit to
Triest, looks on the victory of the Western Pow
ere as the triumph of a principle, and as an evident
and visible sign of Divine justice.” The grea 1
news of the Bth and 9th was the causs of a regular
“jubilee” in the ancient city of the Cesars.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.—We learn
from the Appeal that tho cars on the Memphis and
1 Charleston Railroad made their first trip to Poca
hontas, seventy-five mites East of Memphis, on
the 28th. Wo understand that Sims <fc Co.’s Stage
1 will connect from Tuecombia with the cars, daily
making the trip from Memphis to Tascumbia in
twenty-four hours, with certainty, connecting at
1 that point with the Eastern Division of the road,
and by boats from Decatur, with the Nashville and
f Chattanooga Railroad.
i * ■-■■■ ■ i i —,
Louisiana Items.— The yellow fever has re
r appeared at Jackson, East Feliciana. Four deaths
from thsdisease occurred there daring the week
ending Friday last.
In consequence of the reappearance of tho
fever at Jackson, the opening of the session of
1 Centenary College has been postponed from the
Ist to the 15th inst.
1 The Clinton Democrat Bays the rot is making
fearful ravages in the cotton in East Feiiei
' ana.
American Commerce with Germany, The
Washington Mnion states, on the authority of a
letter from Hamburg, Germany, that the direct
import from the United States show a great
falling off from last season, and that most Amor
ican venels arriving there brought eargoes from
Cuba, destined for Russia byway of Prussia. The
exports have also been much less than last year,
but few American vessels leaving for home direct,
most of them being bound for English ports at low
rates. In the article of saltpeter destined for Rus
sia, American vessels have the preference when
ooming from home ports, but this cannot general
ly be the case, as Hamburg ships are exempted
from the Stadt toll dues.
It is stated that the war has already imposed
upon Turkey expenses to the amount of over
600,000,000, francs ; of which 220,000,000 bad been
met from its own resources, and 80,000,000 would
be provided for by the new loans guaranteed by
the Western Powers. _
It appears, from official returns, thpt np to the
15th September there were shipped from Marseil
les and Tonlon, for the East, since the commence
ment of the war, 226,000 men, besides 45,000 from
Aigerra, Corsica and Italy.
On Saturday night lest a collision occurred ->n
the Michigan Central Railroad, about one and a
half miles west of Lake Station, by which one lo
comotive and a number of truoks ware completely
wrecked. One of the trains was running out of
its time, and henoe the aocident.
The American Express Company have offered a
reward of SIO,OOO for recovery of the $56,000 in
gold alleged to be abstracted or stolen during the
oonrse of transmission from the land offioe in De
troit, to the sub-treaaaiy in New York, and an
additional $5,000 for the arrest snd conviction of ,
the persons who oommitted the fraud. (
The town of Nantucket, Mass., which in the
year 1840 bad 9041 inhabitants, has now bat 8074, !
aooording to the census just taken. Thus in 16
years the population of the town has decreased
948. The Nantucket Inquirer, however, is quite f
satisfied with the result, a« a much larger decrease t
had been anticipated. ,
Ity (JtUgraj)!).
Charleston Mirkct,
Tukboat, Oot 9,1 V. M—Cotton.— The demand
to day hi active ar.d prices e'ee iy. Bale. i7oj
bales at 8 to 9)s oonte.
Auction (tale or Coffee.
Four thousand bsgt of new Rio Coffoo were sold
at auction to day at 11 to 12 cents—the balk, 3,000
bagt*, at 11 to cents.
New Oblkans. Oct. 7.—The weaihor is cool, con
sequently the yellcw fever is decreasing.
New Yoke, Oct. B.—There is considerable Bpecn
lation in Cotfo i and 12,000 bags have been sold at
as it is reported, over 11 cents per lb.
The “Whisky War” has broken out afresh at
Chicago. Alter the di graceful riot which took
place there on the subject, a compromise was ef
fected between the autta rities and the liquor
dealers, by which a cessation of ail opposition wra
promised, if the severe liquor ordinance should
be repealed, and an act passed establishing a SIOO
lieenso. According to the Chicago Trioune, ail
the old suits under the SBOO law were discontinued
Dy the city authorities, in lulflllment of this com
promise, and since then suits have beeu brought
under the new act. Tho Liquor Doalors Associa
tion, however, has recommenced its opposition,
and the legal proceeding are, in consequence, very
much protracted.
Tho demand for land warrrants is more active,
and tho quotations are changed. Thompson’s N.
York Bank Note Reporter quotes as follows:
80’a buying at $1 10—soiling at sl.lß}s per acre.
120’s buying at $l.O8 —selling at $1 10 per acre.
ISO’s baying at sl.l0 —sdling at sl.l2Js per acre.
Bread in Paris is now at If. the 4 ib. loaf, and
out o. Paris If. JOc. even. This, for any one who
knows what the poor man’s life is in France, is
truly serious. Recently, in Paris, several bakeis
were fined for not having sufficient quantity of
bread in thoir shops.
At the late Fair of tho tlroen County Agricul
tural Society, James Powers, Esq., of CaUkill, ex
hibted specimens of domestic wines, which wore
pronounced by competent judges to by equal, if
not superior to Madeira.
The Austrian Minister has notified the Depart
ment of State “ that passports dated moro than
three years ago are not considered void in Austria,
and tho bea-ers of such passports are not admit
ted in Austria.”
The deaf and dumb establishments of Paris linve
boon made national institutions, under protection
of government. The Empress has already boon
their patroness, and is said to bo warmly inter
ested in their succoss.
i Tho Savannah litpublicin calls attention to the
following letter from one of the largest shipp'ng
' houses in Now York to a shipper in Boston :
* “ New York, Sept. 17, 1855.—As heights will
s rule in favor of ship owners this st ason, and they
. will, in a measure, have the power in their own
hands, it seems to us this will be a favorable op
* portunity to break up the system of credits on eot
f ton freights at Liverpool also tho deductions from
freight list for fall short in weight, tho injustice of
which it is unnecessary to enlarge upon. Y'ou
. are aware that during tho high freights of ’47 a
combination of ship owners of this por,t broke np
* the custom as regards tho trade from this port,
’ aud all our freights have since been paid in cash
on delivery, without any credit or discount ; also
’ that tho freight on cotton is pad on invoice
weight shipped. It this was enforced in the trade
1 from the Southern ports, it would make a large
« saving to the shipping interest.
r “If you think well of it you might agitato the
. matter among the ship owners at your place. Wo
1 have proposed the same to our friends at other
7 places and shall he glad if a concerted movement
, can be made to break up this imposition. We
’ shail not again, perhaps have so goed an opportu
-1 nity,"
A Mail Mk«sks«ku Auresteo.—Under the new
* Registry System, mail depredators stand bat a poor
i chance of escape. Recently several registered let- •
, tera from Indianapolis, Ind., directed to and
. through the Cleveland, Ohio, post cfliee, came up
1 missing. Under the new system, post masters are
the first to tie apprised of such losaos, as the post
bill which comes in a separate envelope generally
arrives, notifying the post master that such a let
j ter has beeu sent, and a receipt for which is asked
by roturn mail. The post master at ludianupolis
* immediat yly notified the Cleveland post master that
a certificate letter, said to have been sent, was mis
sing. A boy, discharged from the office for bad
conduct, but subsequently employed by a man
who conveys the mail to the depot, was suspeotod,
arrested, confessed to taking four letters, and gave
up $157, among which was $42, which had been
1 p'aced in a decoy letter by the post ma«tor.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IST" Wanted to Hire—A good GOOK, WASH Eli
and IRONER. Apply a: this office. ccPJ
NOTICE.
The Sale at the Eagle A 1 hconix Ho'el, will be
continued THIS DAY, commencing a' 9X o’clock. Per*
sons having purchr led at this sale, will please call for
them This Afternoon, 8. G. GRENVILLE A GO.
octlO
MAMMOTH SALE
AT BRENNAN'S DRY GOODS STORE, BROAD STREET.
1 Iff* $40,000 worth of Fancy End Staple Dry
Hoods, to b» sold witheut reserve.—The la'gest and b?s *
assorted s.oek of DRY GOODS, ever offered in thU c ty.
i On and a<t-,r Mondsy, Oct. 8, ths nndertigned, (with a
view ti make a chsnge inthe Arm, and reduce his pre
sent heavy stock of Goois,) will sell without reserve, at
wholesale or retail, the entire stock, and to save Commis
sions, he will sell lower than the Goods would bring at
Auction.
Merchants, Planters, Dea'ers, and the public geneia'ly,
will s'ud» their own Interest by examining this stock be
fore buying elsewhere. To save time and trouble, he would
say, the terms will be Cash for sums under $100; for
amounts over, approved city endorsements, with interest
bom date of sale.
P.B.—The Ladies are retpeotfully invited to call and
see the BILES, MKRINOB,CASHMERES, WOOL PLAIDS.
ALPACAS,COBURG CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, Ac.
THOB. BRENNAN,
Augusta, Oct. 8, 1855. above the Globe Hotel.
octlo-wßt
FRANKLIN BUILDING * LOAN ASSOCIATION.
|3P“ The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Frank
lin Building and Loan Association, will be held at the City
Hail, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 10th inst., at half
past 7 o’clock.
The Annual Report of the Board of Directors will be made
and an election held for a Preiident and six Directors for
the ensuing year.
Payments can be made to the undersigned at the Union
Bank on Wednesday morning.
oct» at B. B. RUSSELL, Secretary.
|WT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hss
removed bis office to Savannab, Georgia, where ail com
munications must be addressed. JESSE OSMOND.
Augusta, Oct. 8,18J5. oct»
tar J. M. Newby <fc Co. have just received a large
stoek of fine Black, Blue and Olive tLOTHH; Blsck,
Plaid, Striped and Darh CASBIMERKB, for Pants; Fancy
Silk Velvet, Moire Antique, Barathea, and other neat
styles of VEBTINGB, all of which they will have made up
to order in the best style ind at the lowest prices. Call
and see t hem. oct9
tar rot Cold W eather J. M. NEWBY A CO.
have just received and vrili sell low, OVER-COATS, of
all qualitier, colors, siset, Ac. Step in snd price them.
ect»
lar* Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Oct. «, IHSS.-
All persons who have applied to the City Council for Re
tail Licenses, and those desirous of applying for the same,
will attend at the Mayor’s Offi:e on MONDAY NEXT,be
tween the hours oflO o’clock A. M.and 3 o’clock P. M.,
tor the purpose of eortormiog to the requisitions of the
Ordinance under which they are to hold their Licenses.
oct7 8t 8. H. CRUMP, Clerk.
Remo val.- JOHN S. SALE, Attorney at Law, has re
moved his office over the Cb-ouicfe A Sentinel Office.
octV
A. GARDKLLI,
UFFaetor and Commission Merchant, a’so For*
warding and Skipping Agent, Accommodation Wharf
Charleston, 8. 0. aul-8m
tar Daguerreotypes.- The CHALMERS' DAGGER
REAN GALLER if now open for the sea son.
septld
pr* Hem-SUiclted Hand here) * efs.-80
Stitched HANDKERCHIEF, at 85c. worth
doa. Hem-Stitched do., at 87*. worth *>*•• ‘ OO
and for sale by [jeSS] WA BD, BU* OIU