davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-01-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given, to whom is may
~ concern, that the undersigned will apply
the Board Of Supervisors of the County Of
Butte, at the February term of said Board for
license to erect TOLL BRIDGE across
Feather River in the Township of Ophir, and
about one half mile above the town of Oroville,
in said County. TIMOTHY SAWYER,
ALFRED SAWYER,
SAMUEL PALMER.
Oroville, Oct. 16, 1855. tfeb'
Butte record., 1856-01-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

IL the matter of the application of W. H.
u Fsirchild, administrator of the Estate of
Chas. Tayler, deceased, for a final settlement
Of said estate
II is ordered and decreed that Monday. the
25th day of February, A, D. 1856, the same
being the first day of the February term of
the Probate Court. be, and the same is hereby
sppoi nted as the day for the hearing of said
application, and it is purifier ordered that all
persons interested in said estate be cited to
appear and show cause why the said adminis-
ira tors accounts should not be allowed, and
he discharged from further administration on
said estate, and il is further ordered that the
Clerk of the Probate Court issue as order un-
der the seal Of said Court, in conformity to
this order
And notice is hereby given that an arplica
ton will be made for an order for the distribu-
ton of the assets of said astate to the heirs
thereof
LIS By order of the Court.
MILES CHAPLIN, Clerk.
Z. GPIFFIrHs. Dept nl1tt
Tom. Wells, Attorney.
Bidwell, Jan is. 1856.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
NOTICE.

The undersigned will make application to
the Board of Supervisors at their February
term, for License to run a ferry at B;dwell's
Landing on the Sacramento river.
JN0. BIDWELL.
Dec. 26, 1855.
Butte record., 1856-01-19

is HEREBY given, that the Books of the
Montezuma Mining Company are now opon for
the subscription of stock in said company, at
the Office of Lott s. Sexton in Bidwell The
company is Incorporated under the general
Act Of the Legislature of this State providing
for the Incorporation of Mining Companies,
and the Trustees chosen for the first three
months, have fully organized the Company,
for the purpose of Fluming portion OF Feath-
er River, known as the Montezuma claim,
about two miles below the town of Bidwell.
W T. SEXTON, PRIEST.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
+ y & Fl A N G. L
AND
B ANKING NOTICE

SAN FRANcIsCo, Jan. lst, 1856.
The undersigned have entered into "A copar-
tuerehip for tue purpose OF transactiny a Le-
Sitimate Exchange and Binking Business,
under the name and style of GARRISON.
MORGAN, FRErZ & RALSTON in this city, d,
and CHARLES MORGAN 4 Co, in New York
The cash capital pad IN is seven hundred
thousand dollars, (S7O0,0 ,000.)
An amount will be kept in the Manhattan
nix, New York, at all times, to cover our
bills IN case of loss Of any Shipment of Trea-
sure.
We are now prepared to sell Sight Exchange
on the Manhattan Bank or Charles Morgan &
20 New York, also on the Manhattan Bank
made payable viz: at the Southern Bank,
New Orleans, La; Messrs. Darby & Barks-
dale, Bankers, St. Louis, Mo Southern Bunk
of ucky, Louisville, Ky; Ohio Life Insu-
rance and Trust Co., Cincinnatti, Ohio; Mer-
chants AMI Manufacturers Bank Pittsburgh,
Pa; 10 purchase Gold Dust Bars, Bullion,
Mint and Bank Certificates, approved securi-
ties, make collections, and transact all mat
Jers pertaining to our business, On the most
reasonable terms
C X GARRISON,
CHARLES M0aGAN,
By his A'ty, q X Garrison,
K. S FREiZ.
W. e. RALSrON.
nl0-1m
Butte record., 1856-01-19
NOTICE.

The Stockholders Of the South Feather Wa
ser Co., are hereby notified, that the Trustees
Of said Company have levied an assessment OF
10 per cent upon each share of stock. payable
at the Company's Office at Forbestown, on the
18th Of February, 1856.
OFFtcE s. F.. W Co., NH DARRACH,
Jan, II, 1896. Secretary.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
II National Hotel,
AND
STAGE HOUSE.
c. A. BANCROFT,

a. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
Eslm entire possession of this Hotel, takes plea
sure in announcing to his numerous friends
and patrons, and the travelling public gener-
ally. that it is now open and ready for their
reception, under superior advantages to those
heretofore enjoyed. The table at the Ma
tonal Hotel will be found as of old, supplied
with all the luxuries that tho market affords, or
the country produces. This, together with the
BAR, will at all times be well stocked with
those little essentials so necessary to complete
the wants of the inner man, entities the Ma
tional to rank as heretofore, A No. l. Travel
lers will find this house worthy of their sup
port, and no exertions will be spared to render
them comfortable.
To those who have so literally patronized
this house during the past, extend my sincere
thanks, and trusts by further endeavors to
please to merit continuance of their patron.
age and good will.
c. A. BANCROFT.
Bidwell, August IL, 1865. 4O-n
Butte record., 1856-01-19
ESTRAY.

TAME into the enclosure of the subscriber
~ on or about the 18th September, one
black mule,w Spanish brands on both sides.
also, letter D ON fore sholder The owner is
requested to 'rove property, pay charges and
take him away, or be will be disposed of ac-
cor'iing to law, EMANUEL MARTIN.
Ophir Township. Oct. 6, 1855.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
TILsoN, BRoPHY 6 FRAZIER'S
PHILADELPHIA
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
CORNER OF SECOND AND C STREETS,
MARY SV VILE.

OP Z " ALL MIG II T!
- THE undersigned having purchased the
Ill entire interest of Mrs. Z. Woodward
III the Philadelphia House, will continue
it under the above name. The building is
thoroughly fre-proof and is one of the
largest and best ventilated Hotels in the city.
1t has been fitted up with great care and at
heavy expense, and may fairly take rank
among the most commodious and we'll appoint
eJ Hotels ia Marysville.
The proprietcrs, believing that thorough
and well kept temperance Hotel was called
for in this city, have determined to supply
make this house equal, in all its appoiu tments,
TO any house in the city, and the liberal pat
ronage which bas ever been extended to it,
encourages them in the belief that they can
afford better accommodations than can be
procured at any other hotel in California at
the same rate of charge. The rooms and bed
ding are not inferior TO the first class hotels,
which they claim this to be in everything e1-
cept in prices.
Rooms kept for the accommodation of fami-
lies expressly.
Stages leave this House every morning for
every part of the mines.
An Express Wagon will be in waiting to
convey Baggage TO and from the Ho, ell, free Of
charge.
----TERMS-----
Meals, (each) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Lodging per night. t.................. so
DIR TlLSON, & co.
Marysvile, Oct 18th, 1855. jy21-37tf
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Pioneer Livery and Sale Stable
M FULLER Proprietor

State of California, &C
County of Butte.
Ninth Judicial District Court.
In the matter of the application of R. F.
Derrick, to be discharged from his debts:
Notice is hereby gwen to the creditors of
the said r. F. Derrick, to appear before the
Hon. W P Daingerfeld, Judge of the above
Court at the court house, in Bidwell. in oper
court, on the second Monday in March. 1856,
at 10 o'clock "A. NJ. of said day then and there
to show cause, if any they an,why the prayer
of said insolyent should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that said notice
be published in the Butte Record, a newspaper
published at Bidwell, at least thirty days oe-
fore the said second Monday in March, 1856
By order of Hon. w. P. Dlingerheld, Judge
of said Court.
Given under my hand and the seal of
LIS said Court ut Bidwell this tue 10Th day
of January. D 1855
MILES CHAPLIN. Dist. elk.
By A. L GRIFFIrHs, Deputy.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
NEW ADMINISTRATION!

t:'a'lH!.Hl an ,sis'"asf .sisGsHn
yS-s NJ. -S.- -SSSS ~S. -
IA Miles from Marysville, on the Ophir, Bid
we'll Bar and Feather River roads.
LOWERY & MAURICE. Proprietors.
kA WE take pleasure in informing ssgs
Xiii; our friends and the travelling com ssSss
munity, that we are now ready to receive and
accommodate them. The BAR will be furnish
ed with choice Liquors, our TABLE supplied
with the varieties of the season, our BEDS
clean and comfortable, and our BARNS with
good stalls and feed for horses. In fact every
exertion will be used on our pat to obtain
and secure the public favor-and no public
house in California shall exceed us in courtesy
and attention to every one that may visit US
LOWERY & MAURICE, Pro'trs.
Butte County, Sept 26, 1855 sep29-tf
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Nargsuille advertisements.
@ OPEN ALL NIGHT. -

FENHIS SUPERB FIRST CLASS HOTEL IS by ksa
Il far the most capacious and elegant one in :::3
California, out of San Francisco, and is ex-
celled by none in that city. 1t is of brick,
perfectly fire proof four stories high. and
fronts l03 feet on Second street, and 80 feet on
D street. Two hundred persons can be ac-
commodated with entire ease and in the most
comfortable style. Particular attention is
paid to the wants and comforts of Families
Its location is central, and is the General
Depot OF Staging and Steam boating.
Travellers c4n rely upon being called in time
for any boat or Stage leaving the city.
lris- Those who desire, can entrust their
treasure and baggage to the Proprietor in per-
son, who is the sole Managers OF the establish
ment, and who will be responsible for the same.
RATES OF CHARGES.
Board without lodging, per week. .S12 GO
Board with lodging, per week l5 to 20 90
Board without lodging, per day.......S3 so
Board with lodging. per day. SO 25 to 90
Lodging, 10 cents, 81, and - per night
r. ] MURRAY,
sepo-44 Sole Proprietor
Butte record., 1856-01-19
j. ROSENTHAL
PAPER WAREHO Sc.
D. S. LORD & CO.,

D. S. LORD & CO.,
No 1872 Sansome St, San Francisco,
Importers Of Blank Books, .Stationers
ani Papers of erery desertPtiom,
"OULD invite the attention of the trade
to their large stock of Paper, Station
cry and Blank Books. to which they are con
stantly receiving additions, which they will
sell at the lowest prices. Our stock consists
in part of
PRINTING Pr rER-szes a2xS2; ok
SO; 24x3S, and 2Sx42. superior quality.
WRAPPLNG F.iPERS-Manilla, Hard
ware and Straw. all sizes
WRITING P.4PERS--Letter.C Cap. Brief,
Note and Book Hapers of every description
PLYING C.4RDS-L l Cohens and
Sam'l Hart's Steamboat, Highlander, Eil-ler,
Merry AnG ew and Eagle PLAYING Cards
LN'KS--Maynard & Noyes, David & Blacks
and Arnold's writing and copying Inks.
BLINK BOOKS-Of every kind and
size.
ST4T7ONERY-A large and varied
stock.
.9LSO--Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
of White & Co.'S Type Foundry and Wells &
Webbs's Wood Type and Furniture
Constantly on hand, large stock of Print
er's Cards, Card Board and material of every
kind to which we would invite the attention Of
Printers.
Having resident partner in New York, we
are prepared to receive orders for goods in the
above line, which will be filled promptly and
on the most reasonable terms
D S. LORD & CO,
n3-3m No 1872 Sansome St. San Francisco
Butte record., 1856-01-19
BOOTS and SHOES

we have manufactured for us, by those cele.
brated Makers, Leon'd Benkert, of Pal adel-
phia; Peter Conrad do. S Cahill, New York.
BOOTS. SHOES, Cutters, OXFORD
TIES, SLIPPERS, PICKWICK, ETC., etc
We also have on hand fine assortment Of
BOYS CLOTHING of every style and size.
Also, Sole Leather Trunks, Valises, Carpet
Bags, Dressing Gloves Safety Money Pouches,
etc. etc. Terms cash and one price Re-
ceiving our goods direct from New York, we
are enabled to sell cheaper than any other
House in California sepS-44 6m
Butte record., 1856-01-19
NOTICE.

oroville, Dec 2s, 1855.-8t4.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Wool. Hides and Tallow

NNANTED-Fr which the highest market price
w viii be paid. Apply TO
Dealer in lumber, doors and Windows
c. street corner ID, Marysville- seplSs%H
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
The Old Piers.

One of the argum ents agains the construc-
ton of another pier bridge, as proposed by the
railroads, is based upon the fact that the piers
of the old bridge remain in the river, aud I'm
less they are removed there viii be two sets
of piers in close vicinity and almost in line
W ith each other, the effects Of which upon the
current il is contended, would render naviga-
ton extremely hazardous. Taking it for gran
ted that this would be the case, we would
suggest that before the new piers are built,
steps ought to be taken to make the old bridge
Company remove theirs. The courts have
decided that it must be done; and it should
be done the ensuing summer, for a more op-
perfume time is not likely TO present itself
Its highly probable that an arrangement could
be made with the Contractors of the new
bridge for their removal. The stone, &c,
would be useful in the construction Of the
new piers, and might be received in part pay
for their removal. What say those most in
terestel
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

THE MARKET HoUsE.-We have received a
well-written communication from an intelli-
gent correspondent, in which he essays sue
cessfully to show that the "inaPplicability of
the system of vegetable and fruit stores" to
the wants of the community. In our remarks
suggesting the abolition of the Market House,
if our correspondent will refer to the Patriot
OF Thursday last, he will observe that we con-
templated ample provision for the sale Of vege-
tables, &c, and 10 a manner similar 10 that
which we have seen practiced at the 9th street
market, Cincinnati Inasnuch as the favor Of
our correspondent combsts an idea which no
one has put forth, here, we deem it unneces-
sary to publish his remarks.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

Mrs. MAoREARY's BESKFIT.-The compliS
mentery benefit to Mrs. Letitia Macreary, it
will be borne 10 mind, takes place tonight,
and doubtless the Adelphi will, as it should
ont this particular occasion, be full to its
utmost capacity. The moral worth, genuine
goodness of heart, and natural endowments of
this accomplished lady, at once address them
selves alike to the admiration of those who
are acquainted with her, and those who only
know her from character. With willing ear
for the pleas of the unfortunate, and where
her services have been required to subserve
the purposes of charity, she has ever been
compliant and ready to render them. This, of
itself, even il she possessed mediocrity Of
talent, would entitle her 10 deep regard in
the estimation of this community. But when
it is recollected that she has talents and pow
ers in vocalization Of very superior order,
the pleasure 10 offering her a substantial tes-
timonial Of appreciation is the more heighten-
ed and agreeable. Her performances at the
Adelphi on the occasion of Miss Urso's bene-
fit, have since been the suhject of general COM
mendation and praise As was said in a for
mer notice of that entertainment, her pieces
were selected from the highest order of music
ever heard in this country, and she executed
them with a skill and grace altogether unlock
ed for by her audience.
Although Mrs. NJ has not had the advan-
tsges Of lengthy vocal training under distin-
guished professors, yet, with what she has had,
and the natural gifts with which she is richly
endowed, she has arrived at an excellence TO
which few, more favored with such advan-
tages, ever surpass or even attain. Her voice
has been described before, but we desire 10 say
that it is full, soft, and clear, while her style
and expression is evidence of most excellent
taste and discrimination in whatever character
of piece she undertakes to execute.
We are truly glad that our citizens have
rendered to Madam Macreary such a testimo-
NAL, ard also that the worthy beneficiary has
accepted it.
She will be assisted we understand, by Miss
Urso and Mr.. G. N. Taylor, which will add 6
delightful variety 10 the entertainment. Let
all who desire good seats attend early al the
box Office and secure them.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28


The Cumberland was receding at this point
yesterday, with feet full on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather warm. M
The arrivals were the John Simpson from
Memphis, the SaIIie West fiom st. Louis, the
Jacob Poe from Pittsburgh, add Warren and
HartsrilIe from the steamer Scotland at the
Shoals
The departures were the Aleonia, Eclipse,
and Magnolia for Cincinnati, and the Blanche
Lewis for Paducah.
The Memphis Packet John Simpson leaves
for that city this evening at 8 o'clock.
The .SaIie Vest leaves for St. Louis at 4
o'clock P. n.
We are indebted TO the SaIlie Vest for files
of St. Louis papers of the 25th inst. This
fsvorite packet departs to-day at o'clock, P.
NJ, on her return trip to St. Louis. Passen-
gers should be prompt, as she is a PunctOa
craft
MISSISSIPPI RIVER The St. Louis Eosning
Neus of the Gath says
No change of importance TO notice in the
river except that it is falling very slowly OPP
posite the city and about stationery to Keo-
kuk. The Missouri and Illinois are both falling.
A Tribute TO the ssCity OF HuntsviIIe.''
The passengers on the City Of Huntsriile, who
went to the late Assembly in Louisville subscribed
to the following:
The commissioners and others on their way to
the General Assembly at Louisville, KY take plea
aure in expressing their entire satisfaction with the
Getty Of Huntsville its officers, crew, and accom-.
modations, and feel cordial in recommending the
Nashville and Memphis line of Packets, belonging
TO A L. Davis & Co., TO the travelling public, and
especially the "City Of Huntsville" as one Of the
heat boats on the River
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY PATRIOT oFTicE,

DAILY PATRIOT oFTicE, I
Nashville, May 9s, 1856. !
C0TT0N-Sales OF ~ bales at ST.
T0BAOC0-sales Of hbds. at the warehouse
Of johnson, Horne & Co., at $50, $50, 657.
BAC0N-steady Sc.
HAMS-sc.
SIDES-Qc.
HOG ROUND-sie.
SHOUlDERS-sc.
LARD-s!o.
FLoUR-Firm aud STIFF; bbl sSA7; Sacks ssias.
BUTrER-Cbeaper. l9is2O.
WHISKY Active. City 25sso; Pixies rs,
Country 20
PlrTsBURG, May 94-P MErAL-ws have
nothing new to notice rs regards this article. The
weeks transactOns AZ least that portion which
made public, Was small We note sales as follows:
rs tons No anthracite so Elk mos; 100 do
Allegheny Richland furnace 81 90 six mos; rs do
Springfield furnace No Juniats for foundry use
90 90 SIX mos; us do No anthracite 80 90 sin
mos; $50 DO do No Allegheny, the terms OF which
were no; made public.
IRoS-The CincinnAd CARTE, Of Tuesday. the
20th saws: The market retains steady aspect;
the receipts Of pig are moderate, and the demand
abon, equal to them. at s4-OOASS.00 for Ohio river
no. blast the former rate from the landing and the
latter from the yards. We have bot been able 20
hear Of any transactions 10 Tennessee, and quote
il nominal At s0.oossi.oO. Bars are unchanged.
and nc continue to quote common at "a. and char
coal at 4.
Sr LOGS, Nay "a. p. M.-BAcoS casks
clear sides 10 l0ts 81; $1,000 lbs ooestry neat
loose Al 90 ior shoulders. hams 7. clear sides 9.
LARD-Prime 81 arm; No . 70 81, Is bels At
81 per 10.
FLorR-sais Of 500 bbls city supsrfns SEQ; so
Dc country do s.2s; 700 DO delivered On beard and
guaranteed, 5 so per bbL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

A letter fron Mr.. Edward Hoogand, for
merly of Yates county, New York, and now
residing near Lawrence, is published in the
Dundee Record of the 9TH instant, Speaking
Of the shooting Of Sheriff Jones, he says:
"7he mas Of Tie free State men Of tAs Ts,-
TitOry Mill not raise Raesr Tor rslief Of Lac
renee tAis tiHlo. Too many Of tile citizens
seemed TO spprove Woods resistance TO the
laws. There are some good citizens, bat many
abolition agitators, in Lawrence"
Mr.. HOogland says that Wood is despera-
do and fanatic, and refers to hs victim as Sin
reality good citizen, a respectable man, and
q faithful public officer"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
Late from Nicaragua,

The adyices from Nicaragua under our
telegraphic head, indicate that the Costa
Ricans having become satisfied that the
people Of Nicaragua sustain the Rivas-
Government, have retired to their own
country, and that the war is ended so far
as they are concerned. This is truly graft
flying intelligence.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
SWAlM'S
Celebrated PanaCCa.
FoR THE CURE OF
SCrO full "a,

- Q % L III Il u
Incipeut Consumption General Debli y. VIII Swelling,
rheumatism, Diseases Of the Liver and skin, and
all Diseases arising from Impurities OF
the Blood. and the effects Of
Mercury.
SlWAINS PANACEA has been for more hfn thirty years
> ceebrat his country and In Europe for its extraor
binary euesior the cates OF viii reference made
to the directions and books (Which be had rAts accom-
panyng the PanRcea Some OF which give the particular
OF fightfu for general pubcaon where the
tents have been almost with ScrOa aud were
deemed incurable by Physicians.
IL been Gsed In hospitals and private practice and has
been by celebrated Physicians, and
other eminent persons. Among others, by
W. GIsSoS, b. d, Professor Of Surgery, Pa University
NALsNrIxE VI NJ D.. Prof. Of Surg n. University.
W. P. DKwsss NJ. D., Prof OF Mid Pa. University.
N cHAPNA~. NJ. d, Prof Of Physic, Pa. Ufivrrsity.
7. PARKS, NJ D. President College Of Physicians, Phila.
On DsL VAIL, Prof. Of Medicine, Havana.
Joss EouREsco Luz, Prof OF s1rg, Lisbon.
J CmPnAH Mem Roy al College Surgeons, London.
g.. IKvna, late Minister 10 Spain.
sIR THOMAS PrARsoS, Maj Gen Birth army.
GtLBEsT RoBzETsoS British Consul &C &C.
The wonderful secteG by swaim's Pauacea have,
for many years made Il invaluable remedy The P4nA
does mercury Ia brm and being In
preparation may be given 20 the most tender in
iAnt
tanning three ali pnis) or three BOTTLES for -.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
swam's Panscea is in round bottles, nuted iongudnaIy,
with the folouine letters blown on the glass:
"swkIMs-FANAcEA-FBILAD
Having the Of Jas Swans stamped the sealing
and written abel covering the cork, and splendid
engraving side Of the bottle BY Draper Co., Bank
Note EngrAysrs OF hadepha Ia the eeatrc Of which Is
a portrait Of the late IA swain, (copyright secured)
II person. purchasing the PAnAcea VIII be careful 10 Oh
that the name W A "a il correctly spelled, uiey
neyd not be Imposed on.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

SHooTING.-A free mulatto named VIM.
Childress, on Monday night last became in
censed at q white woman in South Nashville,
and discharged pistol at her. The ball en-
tered the feshy part Of one of her limbs,
causing slight flesh wound. The mulatto
fed Immediately, aud has not yet been caught.
ave do not entertain any grudge against You
Glenn, except for pitching into our wharf in
the manner you did, when you knew it was in
a very sickly condition, aud not able to sup
port itself, and for that We forgive you, it be-
ing christian like" &c.
Thus discourses our personally unknown
friend, A. o. McGrew, of the Memphis Wing,
in late number of that journal, while kindly
noticing our late "adieu" TO the readers OF
another paper
McGRRw, accept our thanks for your good
wishes, and permit us to say, that longing
for the professional company Of such clever
fellows as yourself and others has brought us
back to the fold" after an absence of phoLe
toeek. We are again ready to break lance
with you upon the ever fertile subject of "our
city, although we shall, from feelings of COM
misseration, eschew the wharf" for we would
not knowingly pitch into anything so seriously
indisposed as to be unable to support itself.
Being again on the tripod,
"Let me have your hand
did not think, sir, TO meet YOU here"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

tSy- About three hundred persons left here
yesterday for Cincinnati on the boats destined
for that city. We noticed that the editorial
corps of this city was well represented, for
among the passengers we saw friends Nancy, Of
the Gazette, Eastman, of the Union and Ameri-
can, Walker, of the Banner, and Calender, of
this paper. Several parting salutes were fired
at the wharf as the boats passed down the
river