davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
Daueina Academies.
A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
H. NJ. sO6 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Nc ~ MONTAGUE PLACE BROOKLYN.

10.
ence R,. Week In 0ctober Immediately
after Sir Dolworh's Teti,u Gou. Europe
Nj DODWORTH wogld take occasion 70 say tast he las
sr feit the poces,i:y Of ntrod1drg system o inIuen
of the yoa pupils By which the exercise o. Dano
IN would be OF beneft Physically SID more stH " the
e.Veopusr Of graceful movement tear ha, been ot ste
years Abe faculty. With which :ho Poke snd similar dances 81
III pr-.en li9 acquired Rec induced nsG5 to neglect
tsoss exercises that were Tney Ldpensse 10 tlat nes
or q TIC may be attributed the srfeSfsrce
oErdtcudered misses 10 .he present seoers
fseJ sert &C sca0 ard sOvcdt2 o"p o'er terif
d,k without tCfretiatc eEccIss Urt ice growing trse
arrs, tho ,.loE IL rdch X has SC long been restrained;
tey arr tesCrrT dALcirs vita The expectation
.ba isaiRs Peka schotsh ard foS Eor dances OF
hi. us be resne1 =Ed .h wct al beco Ne ssceia
woueu Surety these tAiEgs should Be better undetstod
~. ca.crer dsrciEe early He 81 Ltervas dnrs
t5a and TIA q scher socro to ehsc then
IN suoh and lie 6ences r addition 10 the hon
40. ores vos,d se grace the fsure w.s snd every
o,ecn thea something w0Gh b. sa1edo uss,ent With toe
able Accomplishments Anxious 10 store
te arr b. useu,ss, MI DotUcHh Estueted ss
css,o, ht acknowledged a.et study the Mner de Ia
Covr ard ether Of sAf usIss Tbs oSedent sac
OF - tee tho Pupts encourage HIN
70 size so;ca 70 Dancing connected with C.ies
t.ec spd e.rLg Ina present. tear throcgh ofmany ffIoe
snS -e Bsn viii b. hs Business to I'D upon tie moot
uIpen teobsFs sd st With them IL gerd the beet
u~tbois 90 ttes- arsbe fests tie hopes
tberxore &c gain sueb iIoiaaoa W.T. IN addition TO a"
s,o eHpe-nss e-aSs Lr t. fvsest ~ iis PuPus sen
th N rot oy skt t5-m GsLoe he PcAa bat VIII imcreve
k. aath 6sure s13 and II TACT Rave ssta<J oocs
c1oVtrafut Ia life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
Copartnersbip Notifies.

81 NICHOLAS HOTEL Sept , 1857.
TTNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
j briwets the uuders,gued under the firm of TREAD
NELL WliiTCOIB Co is beroby dissolved. Mr. Ch.s,or
Lanb withdrawing. john TREAOVEL
VIRGIL WHIT i0MB,
CHESTER LAMB
HOTICF-The under have formed copsrtoe,shp sad
viii succeed tho late i'm: Of Tresdw. WhcoGb Co under
tn. ssue nsuo JOAN P TREADWELL,
VIRGIL WHirCOMB.
FRIEDRICH w COLEMAN
Tie undersigned respectfully refers his friends throughout
tL' country and e TO the above uent and
solicit for thu firm the patronage sGd spdsp loGg
him Of the Ppetor. of tho A,to< House
Int riding b. personally ENGAGED In the administration OF
the affairs oil tie hotel be takcs this opportunity 10 al
VITO aJ their eJ homo that they shall have his beet
services addition the weknown aud hshy appreciated
efforts Of the members Of the ru with whom hs hss
~ wy ROBERT COLEMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
Jnstrueiton.
DOOKkEEPtNG WRITING ARITHMETIC,

~ &c e. p-.psr sudau,. ps.S6s.ly o. fsi oe W,n,-'
49,. NJ, DrLgYaG, tie 6 6insiVay. viii r-s.igr =
t-.f. r. l. Day az EVENING Cor cheap ivs,n
..r. Or 4 .ei fo< Bookteepo@ tAoent- Jonnut
49, g.. &C Isrcis Onrsc esS Two ~eis vscsot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

TNO BUSINESS MEN.-Au opportunity for q
pto6tse is offered By party who Is about TO
rs from business in which be has b,eu engaged for near ~
yts ~ the best street u the city He will sell bis Interest
sd b.. required moderate consideration aud on
ress oa6;e terms. Ad rvss MERCHANT, N L., Tribune
OH,e.
WANTED 81, 900 L. $1,000 and Busne' IS
w Mar 70 10 atei, Southern city also whh fl0v NO
to shippius and Commission business, sresdy
establ~hed Address b. I No 1891, T o.
WATER-CURE HOUSE at NEW-LEBANOS
w SPRINGS 70 LET, LEASE, OF for SALE Apply
wM WEST. No. 100 Euds st., NowlOIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
Chance for Business nlen.

nor SALE-MACHISk and LOCOMOTIVE
IL SHOP x9,xtO ofick. FORCE and BOILER SHOP
2S4r5o brck, CAR SHOP 2iSx40 wood; FOUNDRY,
ax together with the most perfect set of Tools ane
Msckuery found shop In the country situated al
WITTY RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, al the junction Of tn.
Central Passu.npsic and Northern IN d. Railroads
Aso. nDwELLING-HOUsES may be had with the Shop.
desre The will be sold cheap aud long time
bs payments given Address at White River Junction W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

MISSES sEDGwICKs FRENCH and EH-
yA oLIsH BOARDING and "a. SCHOOL ats eeOpsn o.
>eSt 10 nhc. ~ en-
MISSES HOPPER & WATSONs Boarding
~ and py sctec 20 ,eols L.d,s. Nc a,r.i.o Pc
MRS. J. 7. BtNEIICTs BOARDING. and
VI DAv-scHOcL fu YOUNG LADIES vii soPon
s.r II at ke Wet s1th At. ,sc docs from 6ss-.v
MURRAY HILL COLLEGIATE INsTf-
VI TCTE L.srgtoo sv he,wc.o ssh sd sNh st: Term
comnenoe' Sep, IL sA SMITH
MADAME NAPOLEON's French and English
NJ BoARDIN0 neD.f SCHOOL fs YOUNG LADIES
s Sa ~ be s1se No We. sIsosJa
MRS. DIETZ respectfully informs her Friends
Nl and Patrons tia, hsr SCHOOL vii re opsn MONDAY.
ssptenbetN Nc 8: Fast a.n.t
DROF. r. ~ BROWNS CLASSICAL,
l. FRENCH s.d COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, No esS Broad
way, vii reopen MONDAY. Sept u
r.1.Sst Broadway, ASIsa .nd II ALLAN also t.ush.
Ch. tor lsd. Evening e...e' for ssneme1 ReeIeoses,
Professor H. Drr Cisr'st EHuias PORES. oascssnO's
kc, IN wbosessss N ass tsnsht
ID NJ W. REDFIELD'
FRENCH, sP4s1.R E Rsallsa nd classical
BOARDING. PAY SCHOOL s2es r T a. .
Tho ..yse.h Ae.se9ic year Of hi. n.ttut.9o va com.
~ '''''-' Me.:i. q. 7. KiEasTED SOW.
DEV. d. G. VAN NORMAN, A. n. late Prin.
f't @ ia sa
.nSn SYSTEM Of Ss issTauc
lion, kc s,tenton invited TO his PROSPECTUS 70 Be
had q. the SCHOOL OF By addressing the PalNCIPAL
SCHOOL and HOME EDUCATlON.-PRI-
OVATE FRENCH and ENGLISH CLASSIC Al and CON
MERCIAL BOARDING aud DAY-SCHOOL 9th lars.
PLAYGROUND and Gymnasium attached. Nos ~ aud =
West 18th between Broadway aud 6th.av Mr LOvls
ERNST takes charge Of limited number Of select BoXs only
For particulars call or address above.
COUTH BROOKLYN CLASSICAL and COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
aorses, gmriasrs, 81.
Boaro ano Nocms.

Board an0 Nocms.
BOARD at CORNWALL for the FALL aud
- WINTER. ADJOINING lDLEwILD The ll,use is
and convenient sGd the SceEeiJ For those
returning RON the watering Wishing
chacso mountsiG air excel opportunity oGcred
Couverinees for drtyLg. &c on the pcnl,es At'5vs
JAMES ROE Cornwall o,suke G., y. Y.
RsFfREscEs-NcssIs L. Willis, Cornwall, sci 5. T.
Caldwell Ne. - Old Slip
L>RENCH OF DRAWN i,-WANTED Three
III Mor,ths PLAIN BOAnD for Three MONTH. LESSONS Of
FRENCH DRAWING IN a respectable family o. us.ltl',
Beet OF references and testnohas Adde'S Box lao tor
PET B.
DOOMS WANTED IN BROOKLYN-Doe or
HI two FURNISHED or UNFINISHED ROOMS ia q
private sasiiy BY srse gentleman Locslicr sosvcniI 20
zoe q the pxihclpa fere. Adde'S. s. Tnoane 0s.cs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

VNHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. II West
lb-st Of Sch tuow in its Sh yes' opens
MONDAY Sept with every possible Advantage for the ed.
cation of youth Mr. VIM Forrex. late Associate PnaciPA
has retired teaching aud left the Institution uader the
sol. direction o undesned for the LIST three his
partner sud formerly Rector the Henry Grammar School
An able corps e experienced and efficient Teachers has
been engaged Pupils received At al sges and Thoroughly
prepared for college mercantile life ,
Reference made the Faculty of Columbs Colleges the
Chancellor sr1 Professor Of the Newfork UDver,y the
Rev Drs Az Isnder Eisenbrodt FORBES Haisht Hsida
Knox and and particularly 20 the following sente
rnen attend the school: the Dr. } A Spen
Ger the Rev Charles Imbe. jersey City the Rev
Issses Or. T. II Van wintle, DR.. Abrsm Coles Newat ;
Park Bcnjsa'n ESQ VIM. NJ Eysrts, esq, VIM. Booth
esq JoI s,han Herick esq., Robcr: Carter esq Thomas
N Stanford, o.q, &c
Letters my be ct the School prominent c'gsynea
and others have been educated BY tue Rector
There here for only two extracis Dr. Ferns
Chancellor Of tb- New Yotk University ssy,: take pess
IRE In ing my testimony In behalf Of Mr. uscten
Dos as instructor Of youth Ny with him sewers
yeaIs and rsde most Gratifying progress" The Rev
fac, concludes his letter thus Parents may ntrst heh
children you With the certainty that Tar can be done
by unremtus and enlshened effort they Ill be made true
intelligent, wei educated Non"
Ccua cOnt.inus the name. of nuIe9us reference. be
side the shove and full particulars discipline terms &c
NAV be School which al who have the sound eda
cation Of theu children at heart United 10 visit
q. p QUACKENBOS Rector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

MARINERS SAYINGS INSTITUTION, ID
Avn av corner oh -. open DAILY from g. to p m
and on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from to sp q
Mtorr.t eomyd on d. plslts. TMOS aTItLMAN. frr<i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

CEPT. 90, I-j7, at Toms River, Ocean Co, n. j.,
- 50 tracts LAND In that county will be sold 70 close 50
assignment and afford cheaper Investment than western nd
", Circulsr, address BENNINGTON I. RANDOLPH,
~ Freehold N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
OFFICE OF TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.
Nsw.YoRK. Aug. n, a61 J
| T Meeting of the Board Of Directors of n

A 1 Meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF u
q flinois Central Railroad Company held this day
That Ton Dosrs
Is hereby called the Capital Stock Of this Company psyss
the 18th day Of September next Of the Office Of the Coap
10 the City OF New YORK the Stock registered hetv snl
the Oce Of Messrs Robert Benson Co., London ~
Stock 9, sistered in the London books
Resord That the Transfer Books be and they hereby
closed from this day and he opened tho st Of Sepsb
next aud that transfer OF be permitted ser tis
date until the ns.a lmont called thereon be paid
The Director OF the Illinois Central Railroad Compsayll
announcing further tho Capital Stock dcen
right to state that the call is made 10 preference seusi
20 carry floating debt In the present state Of the usg
market They take this occasion the Stockholders ~
o. no tino since the organization of the Company have It's
pct. Tor rsfc been betor. the land Gales sstiAsY
The local MANAGEMENT Of tho Company In all depan "
ousiness 10 ecieLt and honest hands the psyeots f ~
sold prompt and the operations the Company since
Annual r.. por published have only conr ned the COD
donce Of che Directors ia tho ysco Of ho enterprise srS ~
ultimate rturns I" the Stockboiders
By Ordef Of the Board Of Directors
VA ACKrpuAy R.<r,ksfv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
financial.

=, oxs,ss o. rw Gsocsss r's. IsscsAscs cc-r.ss. a
No 81 Weast eoto~s ~ P,art Ns~ -Yosk SEP. lev
A StMI- ANNUAL DIVIDEND " EiGtx,
"A Pr CENT bas this dsy t.sn declared psJ.bl. - :.
D ocsha bds<s druaud- ~
Butte record., 1857-01-24

PERsoNAL.-An individual by the name
of Bruin, arrived in town yesterday from
the vicinity of Shasta. His friends, actua-
ted by motives of extreme personal regard,
and with praiseworthy care for his safety
and convenience, (unappreciated by him,
however, brought him all the way from his
former residence to 0roville, in convey.
ance made expressly for his accommodation,
and during the entire journey have gener-
ously provided him with comfortable lodging
and square meals, Notwithstanding his un-
gr ateful grOwlings at their very acts Of
kindness. This signal instance of ingrati-
tude being so very extraordinary his friends
propose exhibiting him as a fit subject Tor
contempt and wonder, and with that object
in view, have prepared cage for him in
which he is at present confred, and to DEM
onstrate conclusively how much he is de-
pendant on his friends for the necessaries of
life, it is intended by them, to turn him
loose to shift for himself, as soon as a proper
place and fit companions can be selected for
that purpose. As yet, we have been unable
to obtain a fair view of this monster, but he
is said to be Of tremendous proportions,
weighing about twelve hundred pounds, and
refusing anything like clothing, is Ito his
shame) entirely bare. Mr.. Bruin is a native
of California.
Butte record., 1857-01-24

SILVER CREEK IcE-The Silver Greek Ice
Company have been and are now engaged in
cutting out and housing from fifty to seven
ty-fve tons of ice per week. The Placerville
Democrat says it is taking from Silver creek
in large blocks. averaging about twenty
inches in thickness. and is of the purest
quality. Mr.. Brockliss, one of the compa-
ny, has exhibited more than ordinary perse-
verence in perfecting his arrangements, hav-
ting constructed fifteen miles of mountain
road to reach the freezing point. This road
els on the survey made by the State to Carson
Valley, and is good one, four horses hav-
ing hauled four thousand pounds of ice over
it last season. The same energy displayed
by the State would make an excellent road
the remaining distance, 40 miles. to the VAL
lev
Butte record., 1857-01-24

SECOND SIGHT What is called the
Second Sight originated in most eases,
from sp' ctral illusions and the seets,
of whom We So often read, were mere
ly indiv dua's visited by these phan-
toms. The Highland mountains. and
the wild. lawless habits of those who
inhabited them, were peculiarly adapt
I'd to foster the growth of such impress
sons in imaginative mind and, ac-
cordingIy, nothing was more common
than to meet with persons who not on
ly fancied they saw visions, but, on the
strength of this belief, laid claim to the
gift of prophecy The more complete
" the mind is distracted from the bus
tie of life-the more solitary the dis
irict in which the individual resides
and the more romantic and awe-inspir-
ing the scenes that pass before his eyes
the greater is his tendency to see
visions, and to place faith in what he
sees. A man, for instance, with the
peculiar temperament which pedisposes
TO see, and believe in, spectral illusions,
is Informed that his chieftain aud clan
have set out on a dangerous expedition.
Full Of the subject, he forces their
images before him-sees them engaged
in fght-beholds his ehieftGin cut down
by the claymore of an enemy the
clansmen routed and dispersed, their
houses destroyed, their cattle carried
off. The vision he relates to certain
individuals If, as is not unlikely, II
Is borne out by the event, his prophecy
is spread far and wide, and looked up.
on as an instance of second sight
while, should nothing happen, the sto-
ry Is no more thought Of by those tc
whom il was communicated.
Butte record., 1857-01-24

A CHINAMAN BEATEN.-An individual
whose name we have been unable to learn,
kicked up a tremendous rumpus last eve
ming, among certain Cinnamon who keep a
wash house on Montgomery street. As is
usually the case, several different stories
were told about the matter, the conclusion
we derive from all which is, that the assal-
ant was in quest of shirts that he had left
with the Cinnamon to be washed, and disa-
greeing with the Celestials about terms, or
time, or something else, he took occasion to
beat one of the poor creatures in a shocking
manner, his head, wheu we saw him, pre-
senting the appearance of bladder of snuff
dipped in blood tub. Whoever the attack
ing party was, we have very little doubt that
he was the most as fault. John finds it diff
fcult to understand English. aud fist is a
very hard instructor, and most unsatisfac-
tory interpreter. The assailant should be
arrested and taught better conduct.
Butte record., 1857-01-24

HuEAN NATURE.-They tell a good
story of two bacelors down East, who
lived sort of lt-and-dog life, to their
neighbours discomfort, for "A good many
years, but who had been at camp-meet-
ing. were slightly converted, and both
of them concluded to reform.
Brother Tom, says one, when they
had arrived at their homes, let US sit
down, now, and I'll tell you what
we'll do. You tell me all my faults,
and fll tell you of yourn, and SO we
will know how to 90 about mending Of
'em.' Good, says brother Tom.
well, you Begin No, you begin.
Brother joe We'll, in the first place
you know, Brother Tom, YOU will lie. ,
Crack. gees Brother Toms paw be-
tween BIother Joe's 'blinkers,' and a
considerable of 'scrimmage' ensues,
until, in the course Of about ten min.
utes, neither being able to come to
time, reformation is postponed sine die.
Butte record., 1857-01-24

Miss PELLET.-lt seems by the Eastern
papers, that this strong minded exponent of
Temperance, Woman's Rights, Abolitionisnl,
and the various humbugs of the day, has
volunteered to take charge of the duds
which the sanity pheemails of sundry por-
tions of charitable America have gathered
together to cover the nakedness and sins
of thousands of imaginary sufferers in Kan
sas, and with truly disinterested desire to
make a Nightingale of herself, agrees (pro-
vided her expenses are paid,) to pack the
aforesaid duds with all possible despatch, to
their supposed place Of destination, all for
the love of God, fame, and kale seed. A
notice to this effect appears in tue Onondaga
Standard, and winds up as follows; g Miss
Pellet will receive calls at 81 Maiden Lane.
and receive instructions from any who desire
to contribute, and all donations will be ap
piled as directed" and ought to have added,
as Billy Birch says, amy of the brethren
wishing to lend Sister Pellet fifty dollars can
do so.' Wonder if she amt afraid somebody
will find out how charitable she is
Butte record., 1857-01-24

SHOCKING a LADY's MoDEsTY.-A
singular occurrence happened during
the past summer in one of the provin-
ces of France An honest country
gentleman, possessed of a very hand
some park, had found the weather very
oppressive, and was in the habit OF tax
ing a morning walk in his park, with a
cigar in his mouth and no clothes upon
his back. A lady of the neighborhood,
from whose windows the park might be
seen, considered the gentleman's pro-
ceedlngs as entirely too primitive and
cited him before a magistrate. The
defendant contended that upon his own
property, he had a right to do what he
pleased, and moreover, that the lady's
house was a mile from the spot where
he was in the habit OF walking in natur-
ais naturalibus. She must have good
eyes to distinguish at that distance
whether | am dressed or not, said the
gentleman.
Interrogated BY the magistrate upon
this point, the lady whose modesty had
been SO rudely shocked, naively replied
'Oh. but | looked at him with the aid
of an excellent thlescope,'
Butte record., 1857-01-24

A Coon IDEA.-A portion of the Oroville
chain gang was engaged yesterday in dig
ging drain to carry off the water that has
been so long standing on the street in front
of the establishment of Chas. 7. Legate, Esq.
One of these operatives, painful as is the re-
lation of the circumstance, once occupied the
exalted position of Mayor of Marysyille. and
spite of adverse circumstances, may yet
again be exalted to still higher position,
by especial appointment of twelve of his
countrymen. We feel disposed to enter a
demurrer against such dangerous disturbers
of the peace being allowed to work unguard-
ed on the street without their chain and ball
they might take notion to legft out of
town.
Butte record., 1857-01-24

The TROUBLES OF WALL STREET. The
last steamer brings the news of further fail.
ures, ,robberies and defalcations in that great
highway for bankers, thieves, spectators,
and watch suffers, Wall street, New York.
One Jacob Little has gone in, with liabilities
Of million against him, and Wm. Thomp-
son, commercial reporter for, and confden-
tial agent of the Courier and Enquirer, has
absconded with over $4,000 obtained by
forged drafts, and that too after having lived
for many years with an unsullied reputation
and becoming gray haired, venerable man
of sixty. Another '' affair :" of $40 900 has
occurred. the 60 operator being Mr.. Cut
ting, whose g respectable connections " have
settled his difficulties for him, by paying the
amount to the swindled parties. Pierce
Butler. the former husband of Fanny Kem-
BILE, has become involved by too extensive
operations in stocks, and his troubles are
partially attributed to the failure of Jacob
Little. So they 90 in Gotham.
Butte record., 1857-01-24
Mining.

There being very evident depression in
our money market, the question of its cause
quite naturally arises, and we think the
reason given US by a gentleman, who is
himself practical miner, is in part, a very
satisfactory answer to the inquiry. He in
formed us, that in consequence of the re-
cent heavy rains which have so completely
saturated the earth, rendering underground
mining impossible in some places, and uni
versally dangerous, a large proportion Of
our mining population had suspended oper-
ations altogether, the claims in our immedi;
ate vicinity being almost all so situated as
to require working by tunnels or ''Cayote
holes" and the expense attending the clear
ance of these clnims from water, and Tim
bering' being too great to justify their own
ers in attempting to carry on their opera
tions until dryer season. In former arr
| ticle, we manifested our views in relation to
the necessity and practicability of "tail
race" for running off the tailings and water
from the Bluff diggings, and the idea now
these claims that are now delayed with wa
ter, would be rendered workable. We con-
ceive such an undertaking to be not only
very important one, but entirely feasiblei
and one that could be accomplished by an
organized company of such miners as are
compelled for want of it, to remain idle du=
ring the rainy season.
Butte record., 1857-01-24

From THE DAY.-A telegraphic dispatch
in the Sacramento Union of Tuesday, dated
San Fraucisco, Jan 18th, says;
A man named Thomas O'Brien was shot
this morning, about 3 o'clock, at Petaluma,
by v Lambert, the keeper of an ale house.
O'Brien broke into the bar-room for the pur-
pose of getting drink, when he was fired
upon by Lambert, the shot taking effect in
the femoral artery. He bled to death in a
short time. Lambert was arrested.
Many leading politicians and others leave
tomorrow on the Golden Gate among them
the following VIM NJ. Gwin, u. @ Broder4
ick; b F. Washington, j. W. McCorkle, W.
Van Voorhes, C. L. Scott, C. L. Weller and
family, Col Henley, Lieut. Beale, L. ..
Washington, Rev. DR.. Bushnell, p c. Rust,
j S. Grips, S W. lnge, j. W. Fry, James
Graham, G. Chapman, E. Carpenter, Moses
Flanagan, Capt Bissell and S, NJ. Bowman
On the Orizaba the following: Ex-Gov. Big
Ter and family, G. Washington, Major Ro-
man, c L. Lippineott, FRANCHISE Jaconet,
Gen. Wilson, Capt. Merryman, Capt. Scott,
u S. A, E. c. Palmer and Deputy U. S.
Marshal.
1t is also reported that large number go
down to join Walker.
Butte record., 1857-01-24

A Coon MovE-We saw a document at
the st. Nicholas Hotel ON Monday night, in
the form of petition, or call from certain
gentlemen of our city, to its inhabitants in
general, to meet at that place, and take such
measures as are necessary in forming an
engine company, We hope to see the call
numerously signed and heartily responded
to. We have none too much time to form a
company and purchase an engine before the
rainy season will be ended, and so important
a matter as this should be attended to at
once. Mr.. Boruck, OF the Fireman's Jour
nal, told US the other day, that good en-
gine, with all the requisite apparatus, coul
be purchased in San Francisco for about
one thousand dollars.