davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-02-23
CALIFORNIA SALVE!
PREPARED FROM NATIVE VEGETABLE
or CALF RIGEA.

VII MOSI thFltACIOUS and powerful
K Remedial Aren't that has yet been intro
duced to the world. and IS destined to ecljlse
every preparation, il the cure OF the follow
ing diseases
Poison, or sores produced from poisonous
matter diifased through the system Bruises,
Cuts. Chapped H.,nds and Lips Corns, Flea
Bites, Spider Stngs, Mosquito Bites Hives,
Sore Ears, Cataneous EruptJns, Chilbiaus,
Fever Sores, Burns aud Scalds, Bdls and
Swellings Of every nature Sore and Iuhlmcd
Eyes, FIstu!a, Piles. Ring worms, salt Rheum,
Nhiee Swcllings, FELGNS, Bubues and KeHe-
real Sores. For the cure of indolent Ulcers
there is nothing that is its equal.
1t is a conceded fact by ADJ Physicians IT
eminence, that every country produces its
Vegetable and Mineral Remedies adapted to
the cure Of diseases incident to its climate
and this natural truth is confirmed by the re-
markable fact that the invaluable Vegetable
from which this Salve is extrocted, and which
is a certain cure for the SCUB OK POI
SON OF THE MINES, is found growing
often in the midst, or always contiguous to the
oak itself. Wonderful consistency Of nature
when the evil and the remedy are found -four
ishng side by side.
The effect of this SALVE upon manv euta-
neous complaints, such as Hives and other
hrupllons' Is most magical, instantly reile'n5
the itching aud irritated parts, and often
few applicat',i.s completing a cure
DIR D. b SHBIEVES, one of the original
discoverers Of this inyulu lbles Specific, l. an
old and well known resident of California
having been connected with the Z. S. Army,
as Assistant Surgeon for fifteen years beside
he has Travelled over many portious of Europe
and l.s made himself familiar with the vari.
Gus - eperties Of the Vegetable Kingdom ;'and
theref ore, has had the best of opportunities
Pr discovering the Medical properties Of its
Vegetable productions, which he has improved
SIS %;ll be shown by the numerous remedies he
ms introduced, both in the army and in his
irivate practice.
rS-Oorders for this Medicine must be dl-
rected, postpaid to
DRS. SHRIEVES G. BELDIN,
Sole Manufacturers.
Office on Second street, a few doors above u
teblI-l5 Marysyille California.
Butte record., 1856-02-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

z n the matter of the application of A. S.
IL Brown, Executor OF the estate of E H.
Brewster, deceased, for a final settlement of
said estate,
1t is ordered and decreed, that Monday the
25th day of the February A. D 1856 the same
being the lst day of the Feb term of the Pro-
bate court, be, and the same is hereby appointed
as the day for the hearing of said application,
and it is further ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate be cited to appear and
show cause why this said executors accounts
should not be allowed and he discharged from
further administration on said Estate, and it
is further ordered that the clerk of the Probate
court issue an order under the seal of said
court in conformity to this order, and that
the same be posted aud published in the Butte
Record from date until the hearing Of this
application, according to law.
s. By order of the court.
.hlLES CHAPLIN, Clerk.
By A. E GRIFFIrHs, Dept.
7 Wells, Attorney
Bilwell, Jan 8, 1856. ni1tt
Butte record., 1856-02-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

a Office is hereby given to all creditors of
~ the estate of Wm. B. Cory, deceased. late
Of Butte County, that they are required to
present their claims with the proper vouchers
to the undersigned within ten months from
this date or they viii be forever barred
All persons indebted TO said estate are also
notified to make immediate settlement thereof
r. HOBART.
Public AdmiuistratoI, Butte Co. Cal.
Bidwel, Dee Is, 1855. n6
Butte record., 1856-02-23
pRnR . re taorIcE

IN the matter Of the application of Alex
4 Kerby, administrator Of the estate Of H.
II Grooms, deceased, for a final settlement of
said estate
1t is ordered and decreel that Monday, the
25th day of February, A. D. 1886, the same
being the first day Of the February term Of
the Probate Court. be aud the same is hereby
appointed as the day for tue hearing Of said
application, and it Is further ordered, that ali
persons interested in said estate be- cifei 10
appear and show cause why this said a'ihsiu;s
trators accounts should not be allowed, and
he discharged from further administration on
said estate, and it is further ordered HAT the
Clerk of the Probate Court issue an order IA
der the seal of said Court, in conformity to this
order. and that the same be posted. and pub
Eshed, in the Butte hecprj from daIe until
the hearing of this npp.ie:.ti n according to
law.
LIS. By order 4 III. Court
MILES CHArlN. glcrk
BY A. Il 0RIEfI4Hs. Dep.
Harris & Burt, Attorneys. MT teb27
Dec. D, 1855.
Butte record., 1856-02-23
Medical.

health or other circumstances 10 not allo,.
have an increase in their families, sboni5 ~, ~
at DR.. L. J. Czapkay's Medical Institpte y,'.' sL
mory Hall, corner Sacramento and No,,
gomery streets, and they will receive .,.- fvarr
possible relief and help. The Doctors ofEro.
are SO arranged that he can be consulted wtS '
out the fear OF molestation. If desired. d.
All consultations tby letter or otherwise =
Address to Dir. l.. J. Cz.pr,,- i'ee'
Medical Institute, Armory Hau
cor. Sacramento and Montg'ry sts.,Sr
Butte record., 1856-02-23
s5a's coaa95 s5 Cfiafaia e. Bafia ss County Court

s5a's coa.af s5 cpIsaFna' e. Baf5a ss County Court
In the matter of 7. J. Jenkins, an Insolv-
ent Debtor.
In pursuance of an order of the Hon. Jo-
seph Z. N. Lewis, County Judge of said
County of Butte, mado on the 9th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1856 in open Court. Notice is
hereby given to the Creditors of said insov-
ent I. J. Jenkins, to be and appear before the
Hon. Joseph L. n Lewis County Judge afore-
said, in Chambers, on Monday the l7tn day
of March, A. d 1856, at the hour of two
o'clock P. NJ. Of said day at Bidweil in said
County, then and there to show cause, if anv
they caGs why the prayer of said inselyent
should net be granted and an assignment OF his
estate made and he be discharged from his
debts as an insovent debtor
Witness my hand and seal L. S of said
Court of said County, this 9th day of Februa-
ry, A. D. 1856
MILES CHAPLIN, County Clerk
Harris & Burt Attorneys for petition
feb II At
Butte record., 1856-02-23
StstS coan3f Of cslfBgais a Bniis SIS County Court

Stst1 coun5g G5 qsfBgas. of Bniis IS County Court
In the matter of R L Patteu, nm insolvcnt
debtor. In pursuance Of an order cf the Hon
Joseph n. Lewis County Judge of said
County Of Butte, made on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary A. d. 1856, in open Court, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said insaly.
ent r. L. Patten to be and appear before the
Hon. J E n. Lewis. County Judge aforesaid,
in chamber on Monday the 18th day of March
A. D. 1856, at the hour of o'clock p. NJ of
said day, at Bidwell in said County, then and
there TO show cause, if any they can, why the
prayer of said insolvent should net be grant
ed and an assignment of his Estate made and
he be discharged from his debts as an insolv-
ent debtor.
Witness my hand and seal L S. of said
Court, this 9th day of February, A D. 1856
MILES CHAPLIN, County CLERK
Harris & Burt Attorneys for the petition
feb 14-4t
Butte record., 1856-02-23
COUNTY TREASURER S OFFICE, }

BtDwEL1.. January "a 1856
RI Office is hereby given, that all persons
1V holding Butte County Warrants payable
from the general fund, registered between
March 2tlh. 1858, aud January st, 1854, that
thesame will be redeemed on presentation, at
my Office And notice is further given, that
from and after this date, said warrants will
cease tobear interest.
WILLIAM LATTIM0RE,
Trcsurr~ af Rutta County
Butte record., 1856-02-23
PROBATE r.0TrcE.

NJ Office is hereby given to all persons who
~ have demands against the estate Of G 60.
p. Carlton, deceased, late Of Butte County, to
present the same with the proper vouchers. to
the undersigned within ten months from this
date, or the same will be forever barred.
All pesons indebted to said estate are mott
fed to make immediate settlement with the
undersigned, and save costs.
r. HOBART,
Public Administrator Butte Co.
Bidwell, Dec. 22d, 1876. M
Butte record., 1856-02-23

DIS. SHIRLEY Els & BELDIN
gHAVE OPENED AN OFFICE in the RICK
= BLOCK on SECOND STREET, a few doors
'1hese c., Marysville, California
DR. d b. SHRIEVES for fifteen years has
2- N connected with the q S. Army, as Assist
act Surgeon, and will pay his entire attention
:" the treatment of VENERIAL DISEASES,
all their various forms His long expert
1nce IN the Army. as well as in private prsc-
zee, is sufficient warrantee to all who may
consult him that their will be speedy and per-
nianent.
DR. c. A. BELDIN will pay his attention
to the treatment of GENERAL DISEASES
Acute and Chronic but more particularly to
the cure of FETER IND .4GUE. Tor
which disease he mas discovered specific; ana
N all cases of that kind, will WARRANT A
GTRE. febl7-ls
Butte record., 1856-02-23
FERRY NOTICE.

FERRY NOTICE.
7 4 ME UNDERSIGNED will make applica.
d ticn to the Board of Supervisors for
Butte County, at their February term for a
license 10 run Ferry at Stringtown, ON tho
South Fork of Feather River.
JAMES c. BIERCE.
otII--' efT~TT Is5t Ava
Butte record., 1856-02-23
PROCLAMATION.
$1,000 REV ARD !
Executive Department,

nacraHeHIo' Cal, Dec I, I0o3
Whereas, it has been represented to me by
the District Attorney of Butte county, state OF
California. that in the month of October, 1866.
a man named James Hunt was murdered in
said county by IN Ii. Hoagland, alias Hope
lioagland,' aud that said Hoagland has es-
capped and is at present fugitive from justice:
Now, therefore, /. John Bgler, Governor OF
the state of California, by virtue of the powers
in me vested, do hereby offer reward of one
thousand dollars for the arrest and conviction
OF the said NJ. II. Hoagland, alias Hope Hoag
land
Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the
state at the city of Sacramento, this, the lst
day of December, A. D. 1855.
Butte record., 1856-02-23
JVHN DIULEh.
Attest: CHARLES HEMPsTEAD,

- W.. OIt EAENl-lo II ? n FsTEAD,
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION -Hoagland is about 30 or
35 yeers of age, feet s or o inches in bicht.
black hair and dark eyes, has a scar from
burn On the right check and upper lin received
when a child, on which there is no beard. on
other parts of the sides Of his face. chin and
lip. he has heavy dark beard; he is heshv. Of
stout build, with short neck, and formerly
lived in Schuyler county, Illinois,
Butte record., 1856-02-23
DRS. SHRIEVES & BELDIN

COle hdnuIhClulCt7'
Office on Second street, few doors above u
feb17-I5 Marysyille. California.
Butte record., 1856-02-23

II 2 II II II III IJII-4H OF J.I LII z : 7
DR. L. J. Czapkay, late in the H.
nesolellonary no., ~ var, ChieI Physlciaa ;ar
10Th Regiment of Honveds, Chief s y 81, ,o
the Military Hospital of pesth, Hun, an
late Lecturer on diseases of urina -v.n-
and diseases Of women and child ..7;.e4
the attention Of the sick and afflict, .,,,l,,.
laborng under any of the various ia ..- /.
diseases of the brain, lungs, hear. ,.a,A
liver, womb, blood, kidneys, and .s.
peculiar to their sex. The Doctor 4 ..si1s
more cures than any other Physi q 10 he
State Of California. Let no false d ,.,
vent you, but apply Immediately >.
yourselves from painful sufferings :; a..a
ture death. All married ladies VIII :.
Butte record., 1856-02-23

SYPHILIS And GONORRH07g
L j CzAPKAY would ask especial attent;n
syphilitic and gonorrhGal diseases In w w
first stages of either of these complain. 'Lo Lo
guarantees perfect and efl1ctual e,ro !, ~
few days, without hindrance to business or a.
slightest inconvenience. The Doctors ,nftt q
of treating them combines all tho -. -.--l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

deep, the ceMns being arched and beautifully crua
nented The interior Of the house is very neat and
elegant and the arrangement Of such nature ii the
stage can be plainly seen from any pat Of the par
., cite, frst or second circles.
n . decorations Of the ceiling, by MeSsrS. c. Gud
icYni A. d F. Donco, represent Ie'ariO. This is in
eo,s,set cove on the architecture Of which rests
ecbt richIy carved poles, verging from the center.
From ,b.s. an, suspended a kind Of drapery, orna-
r,,,,es With .ic,t fgsres .mblematic Of tragedy,
conedy mus;e and the dance. To cord which con-
fnes the lower par, OF the drapey Is attached tablets
bearing ,mbles rresponing 10 tAe figures. In the
center of the ceing /. small eupcls. orramented With
carved open work which serves a. ventilation.
ON the ceiling of the proscens are two groups en''
blematic of Musie-in the ceater is hsely finished
medallion of Shakespeare on esci side Of which re-
clnes figure representing Fame. Tho proscenium is
of the Corntlan style Of architecture eibora,ey or
namented-statues six fee. in hight, moded BY Plass-
mann, sustain the candelabras the whole surmsunted
by seated figure Of Liberty. The carved work is BY
Hoffman and Maurer. The drop curtain Is by y. &
II. CalyO, after the designs of Alegri. The upho!-
stery, by Onkey, will be superior to any theater in
New-York. The sofas and chairs in the balcony and
dress circle are TO be covered with goldcoored
damask and the seats in the parquette the same The
ornamented plaster-work is by A. u Garey, and the
iron-wok of which there is no iu,ou siderable guam
tity about the building, from the Excelsior Works
The house is well ventilated and will be heated BY fur,
naces in the cellar.
The stage is ffywo feet wide and seventy five feet
deep, with proscenium foryye feet in width, twelve
feet deep aud sixyfve feet in hight. The orchestra
is very spacious, and capable of seating fifty musicians
The scenery by Calyo is entirely new. The various
appointments Of the stage and other parts of the house
are excellent The superstucture is very substantial
the foundations being laid in cement The walls are
well braced, and strong and solid. Mr.. John NJ.
Tnmble is the architect and proprietor. The stage viii
be under the management of Mr.. Harry Hail. aud the
orchestra under the direction Of Mr. Thomas Baker.
The principal members of the company are as fol-
lows: Mis- Laura Keene, George Jordan, Charles
Wheatleigh, Mr.. Dickinson Tom. Johnston, Harry
Hail. Miss Josephine Manners, Mrs. Hough, Mrs. Graf
tan, Arthur Aleyne, Mrs. Ane!ne, and Miss Julia
Gould.
The house will be opened with one of Shakespeare's
comedies, with Miss Keene, Mr.. Jordan, Mr.. Wheat
leigh and Mr. Dickinson in the principal parts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

ALLEGED CASE OF SNuGGLIYG.-On Monday night,
between 6 and Z o'clock, az Officer LAWYER Of the
First Ward patrong his post on South street, he
noticed two persons, man and boy, named Jacob
Schiefr and James Clark pass down toward the South
Ferry, each having large package on his back.
Thinking they had been stealing from some vessel, he
accosted them and took them with the packages to the
Station-H House. where they said that they were en-
ployed by VIM. Cantler, second mate of the ship
Southampton, lying at pier No. II East River, from
London eth ult. The officer was directed, on IN
formation received to proceed to the vessel arrest
the mate; but upon arriving on board he ascertaned
that the mate had just left for his home in Brooklyn
The officer then proceeded hastily to the South Ferry
where he found the mate with another large package
in his possession He forthwith arrested him and took
him to the Staton-House. On examination there were
found thirteen packages of lace goods, which the mate
was supposed to have smuggIed. Yesterday morning
they were taken before the United States District At
torney and committed in defau. of $500 bail. The
goods were taken charge of By the Custom House
officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

1.-TWO MoRE vIcTrNs.-Waliem Sprole, aastner o,
the wounded in the election riot in Old To~n, GIea
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, having lam N
hopeless condition from that time up 10 Ff.aay pdyot
ion sinking raedlv' suffering crest agory to time
Of his DEATH Coroner Stevens held sn inqu ~ over
their remains, and q post noItem exsnIas aon wa
made by DR. Watson, who sound the o,h I'M oedded 10
the spine. The jury ienss red ru Ct VS., ne chu,e
10 HE death fro IN bali hSed from pstoi In the hands
Of Hydee Mitchell, who airefiy IN Jail upon the
charge of having fred iee fatal sbs&
Henry schultsr, wLo kept Iicre on the corner OF
Csron and Cav streets also died yesterday from the
eject, Of wound received ing these riots. an in
auest was held BY Coroner Cunningham, post NOR.
fem examinat beng u .sde by Dr.. Dsmman. The
hall which caused his ,eath found 10 the brain.
ver6t rendered that he came 70 his dc ah from
a .hot fred BY some per.cn 10 the jury unknown
This makes tie pber OF killed seven while there are
seyera. o'h.rs. sbo lay ia SHOP less coDdi!son.
lkA.l3s. So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

NJ. THALBERGs SECOND CoScERr.-Another bril-
liant auditory attended this second effort Of the piano
forte monarch. lie was tumultuously received, and
applauded more than on the first night, undergoing
positive encores. lie gave magnifcenty his great re-
duction of Rossinis Noses in Egypt.
Mad. de Wilhorst is certainly vocalist destined to
take high rank in the concer-room. She sings bet
ter ard better. Her method and style are the best
Italian. Her only deficiency is balad-singng. 10
deed, we never heard woman in consert-room who
could sing ballad Jenny Lind had not the first idea
of it; nor Mad Sontag. There old school Of
mascuIne ballad-sngers, who doubtless great
that genrc-Incledon the elder Phillips, aud Others
before our tirne-but the baladgians have gone out
Of date.
NJ Morel the other vocalist last night at Thalbergs
Concert, sings in the concert-roOm with discreet
economy of tone which gives additional value to his
work.
In every sense, NJ. Thalberg has realized the most
enlarged hopes of his abilities high intellectual
musician superb executant, and great pathfinder
in the lyrical Rocky Mountains-one whose fame is I'M
dimmed by the subsequent efforts Of many seeking re-
nown in the same route
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
LAURA KEETE'S VARfEIfEs'

TIE principal immediate event IN tns 'ne1',.oa'
world promises to be the opening OF MS, n
Keene'. ne the ateg in Broadway, between h'u''o
and Beseker streets. The work is nearly comp sd
ard tie houe VIII probably be opened ior me n's'
tire to .he public on SATURDAY nsht, ytIa pCssos y,
that tie oper;ns may be postponed TIL Mo1Aay o.
TUESDAY Of lex, week. APprer's OF Tue Oi~''s'
description Of the house nay not be aiHi'1'
The ,healer i. located "a Crosby strtet, between
10 feet in depth, and sbOu, 80 fec. in hight from til,
sidewalk 70 the peak Of the roof The entrance : a
No. GA Br:edray, All i: ., Zee! 9!As SAD @'eS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
for Fillmore and gtoaSs for Johnston. The authorities
did of interfere.
LATER FROM NICARAGUA. CALIFORNIA AND
OREGON

NEW. ORLEANS, Tuesday, Nov. ii, 1870.
The steamship Tennessee, with San juan dates 70
The 18th inst has arrived here Tue previous accounts
of the battles Of Granada and Masaya are idIy eon-
frmed. Gen. Walkers position was still NOR iaeo.'
abe and the health and spirits of the army ehce"eH''
The Transit route was in foe condition. 5..o. 81
The Tennessee also brings San ftancrSGo nros
the 10Th ult Trade was active, and the uu.n3 prs
pects rood Senator Weller had been Pos;u ~ 4;
severe ct of sickness The news otherwise Is uhiui
Hnt ,rorbIe. In Oregon threatened to become
ano inoa" Gov. stevens who had advanced to
~ VIE Wals country to negotiate peace, had
Lno ntWsod 10 return The entire country north and
60, If DOG River was in possession OF the Indians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Tuesday, Nov. IT, 800.
George W. Messenger la, been nominated BY the
Fremont Americans for Mayor of this city.
A large sohool-house i'll WATERFOWL was burnt yes
ferdsy. .
Pa fargo party of most distinguished citizens in
GLIDING Mayor Rice and other officials left here this
morning for Montreal to attend the Railway Celebration
there.
The following are the footings Of our Bank statement
Tor the past week:
Ca1itsl 81 800 900 Due from other Bks 5 900
Loans and Discounts 52429O0 Deposits 64B6 500
Specie ,,.,,.... 3Sl8700 CiTcuaton...... 74691 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
A SHERIFF SHOT.

RooKroRn ILL, Tuesday, Nov ii, 1856.
John G. Taylor, Sheriff Of Winnebago County, in
endeavoriug to arrest Alfred Coentryman charged
with stealing this morning shot dead by the prs-
Der Of citizens pursued and captured him. and lodged
him n jail Great excitement existed, and a strong
ss position was manifested to lynch him, but this was
finally OYtrcOme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1856.
New Orleans papers of Wednesday last are to hand.
They state that the riots in that city election day
were not of serious character The accounts given of
Them however, widely differ in the American and
Democratic papers.
TIE american Office, at Norfolk, was destroyed by
fire on Monday. A party has been arrested charged
with firing the Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
THE REV. HENRY GILES.

To tie Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune
Sir: In the article headed "The Lecture Season"
published in your valuable Journal of this date, you
Infer that the Rev. Henry Giles is out of the field
and accordingly his and address are omitted from
your list
As the inference and omission are unjust and injur-
GUS (but am satisfied unntentonaly so on your part)
to the professional prospects of Mr.. g., and asthe
public might otherwise receive false impression from
your observations you will, trust permit me, friend
TO AR. Giles to assure the readers of THE TRIBUNE
that he is not out of the field On the contrary, he
has, during the past Spring and Summer, prepared
several Lectures, which, in point of beauty, wit and
originality, surpass, in my humble opinion, any that
have hitherto emanated from his gifted mind.
Having been aware of this fact aud the address of
my friend being Buckspor, Me-disance placing it out
of his power to Immediately correct your mistake--i
resolved, upon pain of being deemed obtrusive, to
make the foregoing correction.
Yours respectfully T. w. MCMAHON.
Metropolitan Hotel Netc Yo,k, Nov 10, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12

Capt Enoch TURKEY, who formerly commanded one
ofte ships of COpes line, between Philadelphia Ind
Liverpool, has been appointed HaroOr Master Of the
former city by Gov Pollock of Pennsylvania to fsthe
vacancy oecasiOned by the resignation Of Geo1eo X
Graham, esq., who has moved to New-fork 9th
view to making it his permanent residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
THE ELECTION.
Total in the District. 80

Total in the District. ...........9l 100
The above is not far from conect-a gain over the
Canal Commissioner vote of ESQ in this County, and
Of over 300 in the District.
The friends Of Freedom here are not discouraged
nor dishesne We shall keep up our Republican
clubs throughout this County and District, working
with unabated energy for the defense of our countrys
liberties. DIV.
Of this 80 had the OF Fillmore at the head Of the
ticket; II Straight Fillmore votes in the County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
LOSS OF THE PROPELLER J. W. BROOKS
WITH ALL ON BOARD.

OswEGo, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1856.
1t has been ascertainod that the propeller which
foundered on Lake Ontario during the late gale is the
j. W. Brooks belonging to the Northern Transportation
Company Every soul on board was lost The pro-
peer was insured for $4,000, Of which s., 500 is on
the Corn Exchange Company, New-York.