Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

six days. and succeeded getting on board two hundred
and thirty Of her passengers and brought them to this
port"
The whole number of persons board the San Fran
cisco when she left New York was about seven hundred
including companies A. B. D, G, HI j. X and L, of the
Third Regiment Of u S. Artillery, with the noncomms-
stoned officers, staff and band of the regiment and the
officers wives and children beside other passengers and
the IT. therefore, the statements that 2S0
taken on board the Three Bells, 100 the Kby,
and 1873 the Antarctic results that 533 rescued
and that about l6I pershed either by drowning dis
ease. The lost, as far as known, are as follows
DRowsED.-Co J. NJ Washington Major Geo. Taylor,
Mrs. Taylor, Capt ii. T. Field Lieut. Il. ii. Smith two
ladies, names unknown; - Brooks, waiter F.
Duckett brother to carpenter the barber, about one
hundred and nifty soldiers, and sailor named Alexander
DIED.-Johnson, waiter, Louis Testader, VIM. Wilson,
Walter Watkins and Arthur Henry of the engineer corps
Levi Heath, steerage steward, Walter Heath waiter,
Charles Sandford, steward.
The following is list of the saved as far as known:
Ok BOARD THE SHIP THREE BELLS, ARRIVED AT New
YoRK.-Surgeon r, s. Satteree, Assistant Surgeon H.
X. Wrtz Lieut.. Col M Burke, Major Francis o. Wyse,
Lieut. j. Van Worst Edward Mellus, first officer Of the
San Francisco, George Grattan, second officer j. W..
Marshall chief engineer, A. Auchinck, first engineer
David Dunhan, second engineer, James Crosby second
engineer, B Donaghan third engineer c. Hoffman, third
engineer, W. Bue, NJ. D., Surgeon, W. II. Wickham
storekeeper; Lieut.. W. A. Wnder and the following
Der of soldiers: Of company a. company lS, com
pany D 25, company 10, company i a. company IL,
company Il, company l3 regimenal band s. besides
sailors, walters and hremen, making the number 23O
in all.
On BOARD THE BARouE KILBY FOR BosToy-Col VIM
Gates commanding regiment and family, including wife
and three children First Lieut. L. Loeser and wife, Miss
Eaton, Capt. J. w. 7. Gardner, Lieut.. F. X. Murray
Major Charles s. Merchant wife and two children Miss
Valeca Merchant, Mrs Wyse and child, Capt. H. B.
Judd and wife, Lieut.. s. L. Fremont, wife and three
children Mr.. G. W. Aspnwal, Mr. ]. L. Graham, jr.,
Mrs Taylor, Mr. Southwark Mr. ]. Farnsworth, first en-
gineer besides fifty soldiers Of company and number
| of camp women, &C., in all aboutl2O.
On BOARD THE SHIP ANTARCTIC, FOR LIvERpooL.-Capt
Watkins, Mr. Schell purser Mr. Barton third officer;
Mr.. Mason, fourth officer; Washington Duchet carpen-
ter Lieut.. Chandler, U. Army Lieut. Charles Winder,
| U. s. Army; Mr.. Rankin U. s. Army and l15 nom
commissioned officers, musicians and privates, in all
| about 1873. ".r' "... ..
The San Francisco nearly opposite Cape Hatteras
when she struck by the wind and driven to the north
west. When she was met by the Three Bells she was
some hundred miles to the northward of her course
The sickness and death on board we're entirely confined
to the troops fremen, and walters Having means OF
cooking these people eatmprudenty of preserved meats
and fruits which produced diarrhea There was no sick
among the cabin passengers or officers of the ship
and crew. ~. ...-
The Three Bells is an iron vessel, owned by three
/
soldiers and loud in praise of her commander
They unanimously that language is adequate te
describe the kind and consderats in which they
we're treated and the readiness manifested to supply
their necessities.
Nees from the Bargue KizJy, and the arrival at
Ne10 York Of most Of her passengers.
! New YORK, JANUARY 15-The steam-tug Titan has ar
rived up from ship Lucy Thompson which remains below
The Titan brings nearly all the passengers received from
the San Francisco by the barque Kilby.
The Lucy Thompson spoke the Klby at o'clock Fri
day morning. sixty miles southeast of Sandy Hook,
and took off all the passengers rescued from the Sar
Francisco with the exception Of Mr. Falcon the Brazilian
Consul; Madam Besse; Mr. and Mrs. Abrio and ten sol
! diers, who decided to remain on the Kby. .
The following is list of those brought up by the Titan
Lieut. Murray, U. s. Navy; Col. Gates wife and family
Major Merchant, disabled, and family Capt Judd ans
wife Lieut. Col. Burke severely wounded; DR.. satter
ee disabled; DR.. Writ; Lieut. Loeser and wife, an(
Miss Eaton; Lieut.. Fremont and family; Lieut.. Val
Vorst disabled; Capt. Gardner; G. w Aspinwall ].
Merchant, Jr. Rev Mr. Cooper, wife and family; Mrs
Major Wyse and child; Mr. Southworth; Mr.. Lacrade
wife, and about one hundred soldiers. ~.
The passengers suffered much the Kiby for want
provisions and water and had it not been for part
cargo consisting of corn and abundant falls of rail-
they must have perished.,
The Kilby has doubtless been blown to sea again
When fallen in with she was crippled eaky, and short
provisions. The Lucy Thompson supplied her with pro
visions and Sails and thirteen soldiers noby volunteered
to remain and assist her into port But it is feared sh
has been driven into the Gulf stream. A steamer ha
been sent after her.
passenger from the Kby states that after parting
from the San Francisco in the night of the 29h ultmo
she crused about days in search of her. and then
being badly crippled herself, obliged to desis
The total number OF the San Francscos passengers
the Kilby was hundred and eight Those brough
here by the Lucy Thompson arrived after ten o'clock las
night, in most ptable condition, being wet cold
hungry and almost naked The majority Of them wer
taken to the Ator House where every thing possible 70
their comfort was done by the propreors and boarder
The wife of Major Wyse remained board the ki,by
being too much exhausted for removal.
The following are additional Of those swept fror
the decks of the San Francisco by the waves: MI
Tenney. Mr. D. C. Stockwel Miss Bolton, Mr.. Gate.
Mrs Chase and child, Miss Lucy Moore, and MIR. Farms
WORTH engineer
The following is list Of the troops lost, nearly
can be ascerained: From company A, 10; company u
I; company G, 49, company |, 2; company h, 81 com
pany L. l7-otal far So The list of company l3 ha
not yet been fully made out. .....
, FROM THE YORK COURIER.
This sad event still holds possession of the publ
mind-the public heart, we might say; for the pulse
the whole community throbs in unison of sympathy
Contrary to the usual of events under like Gil
cumstances the first reports not exaggerated bu
the reverse and the calamity appears appalling
;a incidents are brought TO hight in detail. 1t is