davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
COR IONDON-TnE SPLENDID SNIP

Il CORNELIUS GElNNELI. sails ott. lst, from
pier ~ East River, passengers taken N "a cabin
and fpund IN Provisions ~ reduced gteerage rates.
Fnr passage apply - TuOs. q. ROCHE, - s,nth
Ct. se45 6'l35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
Now York. Sent. 2Gth.

Ilt is the duty of the police TO arrest all 10.
scrtcrs, and they havo already returned a number
to their regiments for punishment; but they
cannot reach every case, and if our correspond
cnt, or any other citizen, knows Of of6cscrtcr' bc-
ing at large, the proper course is to notify the
nearest officer AMI have them are ,tcl.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

TEET H-TEETH-TEETH- AM
l. erican Teeth Co.-practical dentists are IN
serting beautiful full setts at S5 and SO, part setts
90 cents per tooth, warranted half the usual price
bone hlling oo ets. sst Bo~sT, opposite Ftah
Itreet. sslo aAAcstSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH ON GOLD
n $40, on silver $40, partial pieces from 81 ~ ~
Der tOota, with or without extracting the roots.
rs1lh Allied with cemeutA, gold or silver, from o.
,ants 10 $i each. Teeth extracted without pain Al
SSH N. T. corner Canal 81 and Bowery, BY Dr. H.
yILIERS Senr. salf 2ac'l4b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
THE NEM YORK SIN.

EibIahei By The New York Sun Associssscu
sntiy tsundays excepted, on which no buslne...
Sh.feveT Il reoeivedl q, the Old sun Buildings.
huruer Of Fulton and Nassau streets, and No a9a
Broadway, CORNER Of Rruadway, PArhrov and Ann
nree,, under the American Mussum.
The DAnT suS u delivered by carriers 70 sub
trtbers in New York City and vicinity, a.
nX AND A ouARTER CENTS PER WEEK.
Single Copies One Cen,
~when ssn, by Mail. -Four Dollars Ye.r.
Average Circulation throughout the year ending
December last-
s1,5s5 COPIES PER DAY,
THE WEEKLY SUN
HAnod to Subscriber. 81 Seventy Ave Cent? pst
Wear 10 months el single Cppes Ngc csnis.
epecimens sent gratis " intending suhsoribeS.
Address "THR SUN"
, Corner Nassau and Fulton streets, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
THE NEW YORK sun
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 3D. 1854.
People. Uaisn Neusinati....

decr-,ey GcHerdl ..DANTKL = DICKINSON
Secretdru ~ Stdp. .HORArIO BALLARD.
CcntrOsler ler.............LJClJs ROBINSON
7rcdsvrer r.............W WILLIAM II. LEWIS.
STATE bngincer. ........,.W WILLIAM ID. TAYLOR.
Prison Inp'ctrr ABkAliAN B TAPPEN
CdldI Commtssicrsr. FRANKLIN A. Al4Bi.K
CIR lUng term.
Shcrt Ter-u FREDERICK A. TNLLM ND1F,
Ccurt ~ Appsots. WILLIAM 49, WRIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

pOARD-A FEW RESPECTABLE Young
ID men can be accommodated with board, at 2IO
Ninth st. ucr lst ave, at 50 per week. Privilege Of
hath with. .LOt and cold water. sel4 AGlsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

Il sails bth Ot., TIE celebrated ,ud i,yorita pack
u ship OCEAN MONARCH, lying N pier N D. X +,
and the packet ship CONSrELLAflON,on ON the lltH
of oct Pr passage at low rates, apply On bupI 4,
q " TAPsCOrr q 90, ~ South st, se2, 6'I1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
COR LIvERPOoG-OID BLACK STAR

Il Lne-tNe packet ship CJLrISArOR ,y ug
at pier ~ East River, sails O.tlDer ST. The
BEsOLutE sails Ottoher -iN For nassaye, ap-
Ply On lo,rd, or u WILLIAMS q GUION ~ F1-
ton street. sc2j 2ltc'itD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

QOARD AND LODGING AT S THOMP-
ID sou stood board and lodging ~ ~ 4 g. =
" eek: also rooms for men and their wives % and
80 awesk with board; day boarders aud lndsena
t.ken a. low rates; also lodging for 20 cts anl y
- eek. sells AE'l'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
SHIPPING.

n CHEAP AND QUICK PASSAGE TO
~ Llvrrr.o'-THOMPSON'sL Lne--The splendid
clipper strip CHANCELLOR sails wednesday,
Rcpt 95th For ps-sage apply on bari, at Per IL,
East River, tDover stroetl or at the rfoe giS Pearl
Of. Drzns ou Ireland for sac. so9 244,.ii
CHEAP PASSAGE TO LIvERPOoL-BY
~ the Black lsn Line Of packets tie clipper
ship ALEXANDER, Mar all, sails isi " O.t5ter.
For passage, app.y On hoaui, f-t Of BeekmNn {,
Y. r.. or T. JACOB WILSON, los SIuth street
se26 5'il2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

A RTIFICIAL BONE FOR FILLING AND
"A remodeling teeth, however badly decayed OF
broken, put In soft, without pain, color Of teetA,
and warranted for lifa @. ID. CRAWFORD, Dem
list, 81 Amity st, on second block from Broadway.
aab 24acs1l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

tpo
1lHlh
s'ons inside, ss,'1g u Ihe
hsrrtagel and Des-.-irers On,
serted at tho con,esients % sie. Of ibs :ssett wos.
= nserhons. Advertisements reoetvad -,nair.,-.
O'Clock y " Tlis ss..blishmsni u snlrslv so-.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

Aplssiulc priCe-Teeth led with gold, 81; bone,
bo cents silver ~ cents aud upwards teeth eV-
tractod without pain, and for those Of small means,
% cents. Or. J. 8. CONWAY, l6O East 45th It, bet
"a and Sd ave. he25 Eiac'llI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

chIpct sup ELLEN AUSTIN Catt. G,,rIct,
will ban y the -treln THIS day at 4 o'clock y. IN,
having uucgueled state ruom lccOmmul,to's on
deck. For assagc, at ths oV at possible rates. ap,
ply on board ur n H. COLLINS a Co, At the once
On pier D. North RIVER. sea T'tl5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
E,lPL-bS mENV-Pem~i,-,

4 KlFlClAL LOWERS-WANTED TWO
"A 5ranohers and some gu,d workers; ais, some
" lprenuees-yonng girls rom - g. 10 years Old
1t, ID Duoklyu. se2J S.iSg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

BOARDING A WIDOW LADY TO
ID take three gentlemen 70 board, at mod
rates, furnishing them breakfast aud dinner a
o,In,k. Inquire At 200 seventh avenue, n'ar the
corner ui 24tA S. SECS 5'l5d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

ELOUR-FLOUR-FL AND
u cheap for cash. Look al the prices
Good Flour for 3b; Superior Flour, S5 b0 Extra
superior, 50; Choice Extra, % 80.
MH. r. CoYLES cheap stores ls4 and lss
I yrtls Ay, Brooklyn. sail aAAc'la1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

GROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE
VI Million-Cheapest store in the world Goods
delivered free. THos. r. AGNEW, 200 On eeDwich
D., and ~ Murray st., New York. sel0 2aa' IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
DENTISTRY.

4 MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
- Having lad six roots ui teeth extracted Nth
ont feeling any pain WI ateyor, by Dr. !, JAY VIE
LsRS, of 30 Grand st, | tlke great pleasure IN
Ddh Mr- II 7. ROGERS a. Wet l2ta street.
seq, 3'l4~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
GROCERIES.

CHEAPEST FLOUR STORE-GOOD FAM
~ Wy aolr 81 % - -; choice double extra s5 90
" 50; BEST d. ~ oO suporhne rye four LIST quail
ity, 81 70; small pruhts and quick sales; delivered
free in New York, Harlem, Manhattanye, Morris
lana, Brooklyn, Wilamsburgh, Jamaica, Astorla
Hunters Point, GreenpOnt Staten Island, Newark
n. j, jersey City, &c, DC, or on board steAmblats
railroads, &c. W. b. GILLETTE, 2O4 Front 81,
near Fulton ferry, SEQ 24aS'1T2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
old BLACK STAR LINE

~ OF IyERPOOL PACKETS.
Passage rom or N liverpool 10y the ,olowtu ara
c.Ay- laaEl ships, sailing on ths
tsh AID 24th " each Month.
kdrAlde CutvRl1r, Rraous,
Australia, Cyuusurs, John BrgtA
Role Woods Chanoell.r, Ihort4tnn,
BrigcwAter, Constitution. UuiyersA
DRAFTS on THE ROYAL BANKS
or IRELAaD, CISTEH BANkIEa Co, AED rAKrr
OF ENaJAfgD AND SCOTLAND
Bsl4 e6ac'liI WILLIAMS a uUtON, ~ ErilSll -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

STORES, &c., TO LET h ZAP RENTS
- New stores for butcher shops or mu. dop1ts,
3'rl st, ave A. Cheap rooms rear T35 Third ave.;
fro apartments sG5 Tllrd ave, Apply on premises,
urtpJ. II. DOUGHTY, 1888 Bowery, or. Bro lme'
SEQ Asc'lI3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

CTEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
~ NEW YORK AND LIVERPCDL4
landing and efnhsl stng p-ssAnguTs q. QUEENS
Town, Ireland.
TIE IAvs,Tool. New York and Yhl'NisrNa H.,a n
snip Company inSsnd dHpSt. sing thoir tu4. plE I'd
Cyds-Ouih Iron Steamships ~ 'nll1Us-
KANGAROO, ,.............,.. Saturday, seuL 2sth
CITY Of NEW YORK, Sturdy, Ot 'tu.
LDlNbO huli' '''s.s...s'.. .S@lfdsys ~ d N
and ON every succeeding saturday, aool, tom
Flor - hl,th River
RATES or PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN. %
do u bondOl...,... a. ~
bibGbAOt. .'..............,. ~ "
do n Bnudon....... 3a ~
B,cerayr Return Iicse.s, good iui
SIX mouths. hs....,,...........,.93O $50 M
: PAssengsfs trwardat n Paris, 1avre, Hamburg
bremen. RJtvrdsm- Antwerp, g., 81 roduo'i
thr ugh rats.
Persons Wishing W bring ol1 'hsli hionds ran
Duy tickets here.
For fur,hu ln,crmAiioa, apply Al ihs oomp,ny's
On :es.
JOHN q. DALE agent
nyal Esl% ID Broadway, N r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. U,y-
- ing machines, wanted Z, make haNuel shirt.
wi dla"cr'; dcpost required Apply at % Blr-
..AJ u. se1s O'lJJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

HELP WANTED-A LARGE NUMBER
~ ui crks, chanuerfnnId., touSawnrk cr.. nurses,
sosmstteS-c-, tNc., wanted ~ dl places in families
.uinng from the country, ~ the Matrnp0 tan Iit.u.
tutr, b .Ntu ave, ietNcc. Fourth aud AMY It..
4 80 Wautei, g.rs ltry aud,l sp55 6'iSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

HOu SEWORK-wANTED A GIRL OF
Nun " t. 10 years .f age, /, do light house
inquire a. a'1 Greenwich st, corner of He,cb a. qi
DOR, huut. .e2s gsi6I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

a mERcuANr oF CoLUMBUs, Ohio, was en-
teflh8 mat city on Monday night week, on
horseback. when be was met by four men on.
Of whom held knife TO his breast while the
others robbed him Of ti25. The rufians e.
Capsd.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14
Kentucky and Tennessee.

The details of news from these States con-
firms their loyalty to the Constitution and the
Union. General Zollicotfer's defeat at the
battle of Wild Cat, and the act Of the people
along the line of his retreat, show the strength
of the Union sentiment in loyal Kentucky, in
spite of all the reasonable Vaccinations Of
Buekner, Breckenridge, and Magoffin. The
Richmond papers have had forebodipgs of
Zocoffer's fate drawn out in long articles for
some time past, and urged upon the Confede-
rate Aligarchy the necessity of his reinforce
ment to insure the Secession sentiment in that
part of the north west, but more than their
worst fears have been realized in the Wild Cat
disaster. In East Tennessee, Parson Brown
low and his 1000 Union men, form the Spartan
Band of that portion of the State which is
known to be loyal to the Union, and they
spread terror among the Secessiouists wherever
they happen to encounter them. They say
the Parson can WELD tie sword as well as the
pen. Kentucky and East Tennessee will soon
rid themselves from the foraging bands Of
Southern invaders, who seek to subjugate them
against the will of the great mass, and in con-
prevention of the doctrine Of Secessia herself
Generals Cheatham, Buckner, Zollicoffer, and
Bishop Gen Polk, will find their hands full in
maintaining in Tennessee and Kentucky, such
footing as to make those Border States
battle fields for their armies, while the Cotton
States can 90 on furnishing some Of the means
for carrying on the unholy war. Cottondom
proper is now pressed by the tread Of cursed
Yankee soldiers, as the Seceshers call Uncle
Sans troops; ; and already has the cry gone
forth, and will soon be reiterated" to your
tents, oh Israel"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14
More about the Cariboo Mines.

Mr.. J. G. Beedy, formerly La Porte, whom
we mentioned a few weeks since as being a
trader at Lillooet, on the Frazer, has returned
and favors us with further advices concerning
the Cariboo mines He considers our former
article mainly correct, but represents to us an
other and a darker side of these celebrated
diggings. The country is one vast swamp of
mire Weather wet and stormy through the
whole mining season, the miners having to
work continually in damp condition. Not
one sturdy miner in a hundred can endure tie
exposure. On the first of August last snow
fell to the depth Of six inches.
From the Forks of Quesnelle, the highest
trading point it is 40 miles to Antler Greek,
the frstdiggings in the district and 10 miles
thence@ v Williams Greek and Is miles fur
ther to Lightning Creek Every particle of
food taken into the mines before the first of
Jaly has to be packed upon mems backs, the
ABOVE mentioned distance through mire knee
deep much of the way.
The British laws governing the mines re-
quire the holder to be at the diggings by the
first of June, and claims are only unjumpable
from the first of October till the succeeding
June.
A large number Of the business menof this
far out OF the way country are from Sierra
county. Beedy says no man with less than
81 900 should venture to Cariboo. Miners
there say that if the seasons were as long, and
the climate as favorable there as here the
mines would then equal those Of any part ol
our own Sierra. But as it is, they have the
poor with them always; the Scriptures on
that pint" are as applicable to that section
as this.
Mr.. Beedy has been trading very success
fully since March last, and will return early
in the spring. He has no interest to under
rate the mues, but on the contrary would be
rather expected to emulate their character.
The mining country is represented as reach
ing arctcward beyond all prospecting explora
tious which have yet been made. 1t il
expected that Lightning Creek will prove one
Of the most important streams mined nexS
year
No Indians infest the country. They only
visit the frozen wilds in winter to hunt Carl
boos. These singular animals disappear in the
spring. following the belt of snow in its north
ward progress. The Cariboos are a species o
reindeer about the size Of common mules witt
feet as large as those of oxen. which give;
them fleetness over the SNOW Their food i;
moss, browsed from trees.
By this account, and the one furnished US
by Mr.. Fuller, we think these important mines
have been fairly represented, and herewith droI
the subject Mountain Messenger.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

A FUNNY BIT OF RoMAYCE.-The Mariposa
Gazette gives the following account of a little
affair that recently took place in that county ::
A little affair occurred at Snellings a few
days since -sorter romance, tragedy and COM
edy mixed The parties were old gentleman
and daughter, of Snellipg's and young Scrub ,
from the lower country. Young Scrub took
daughter of old gent out buggy riding Old
gent smelt an elopement-got indignant, and
started in pursuit. Met Scrub " and daugh-
ter returning-pulled out pistol and presented.
" Scrub being of the Dunghill variety, weak
ened and tumbled out of the buggy-daughter
fell out on the other side Scrub made the
best time on record, old gent helping him with
random shot, meantime assisting The daughter
10 arise and placing her on horse Scrub
put for Sneiiing's, where he alarmed the entire
camp with & horrible blood ard murder story
Everybody turned out and went down to the
scene of the shooting. and were much surprised
to find nobody killed, but on the contrary, IA
ther and daughter returning leisurely towards
home. The ungalyant lovyer has sloped
for other parts. Report says he has partner
who is in the horse stealing business. Public
opinion is decidedly in favor of old gent.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

J. j. CRIrrENDEN.-The soldier boys at
Camp Dick, Kentucky, recently gave John j..
Crittenden rousing reception. He was sere-
naded, cheered and oyated generally. He was
moved to tears, was the gallant old boy, when
an ardent young Lieutenant said to him !: "Mr.
Crittenden, those cursed traitors down in
Frankfort and Lexington don't like your
course in advocating the defense of Kentucky
from invasion. Never mind, sir; you're get
ting old you've been in the harness a long
time, and before very long, in the course of ma
ture, you must die mo, no." interrupted
two or three bystanders, mo, Mr. Crittenden
never will die /; we can't spare him." " Well,
continued the officer, hope not but if you
ever do, Mr.. Crittenden, the mountain boys of
Kentucky intend that you shall be wrapped in
winding sheet of the Stars and Stripes and
buried to the music of the Star Spangled Ban
ner, while loyal Kentucky troops shall follow
the hearse, y
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

SILVER OVER ABUNDAST.-The San Fran
cisco papers say that silver is intrinsicay at 2
per cent. discount in San Francisco; that is to
transmit silver coin to New York in any con-
siderable quantity would cost per cent. more
than to send gold The bankers refuse to
take more than FIVE dollars in half dollars for
less than 2 per cent. discount. They will take
any quantity of quarters at par.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

ToNsoRIAL.-If you want your HAIR Crr ina
manner that becomes you-your head Sa ANPoovn
with an article that thoroughly removes the dan5
ruff, and stimulates the capillary organs of the hair
or a DELIGHTFUL SHAVE with the Accomplishments
of the purest Hair OIL Cologne, Pomades, Hair
Tonics and Cosmetics; if you want a clean COM
Portable Bath Warm Bath, Cold Bath, a Shower
Bath, Salt Bath, a Sulphur Bath, or Periumed
Bath, call at t"FERGUSON'S Hair Cutting Head.
quarters Montgomery street next doortoconer
Myers street. d25tf
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
coUNrYTREAsURnR,s OFFICE

Ur0YIIIe, DeCembef lth, IS6l.
Warrants drawn on the Gen.
eral County Fund registered between the l4tb
OF November, 1859, and the 3lst of January 1850
also' warrants drawn on the INDECENT Sick Fund
registered between the 10th of November
1859, and 10Th day of February 1850, will be maid
on presentation at this office. and will cease to
bear interest from this date; fnot presented within
sixty days the money set apart for their redemp
ton, will be appropriated to pay warrants next in
order of registry. w.R. BROWN
County Treasurer.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

WE clip the following items from the Sierra
Democrat
a GoD-sEND. BY the unusually liberal
rains which have lately fallen where at the
season snow is the rule, the bitches and res
eryoirs are full, and the miners are busy as
beavers, washing drift dirt. If the weather
would moderate, so as not to freeze too tight,
the boys will have nice little Winter har-
vest.
SIERRA QUARTz--The Sierra Buttes Com
pany retorted, after II days run. S37 900.
The Primrose Company, after 80 days run,
retorted Sl0,200.
CUNBERLAND.-The Excelsior tunnel com.
pany last week cleaned up, for two weeks
run. $50 ounces
.,.Le, ne Eureka company, for one weeks run,
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14
5000 REWARD

YgyHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID ANY
a person or persons finding the body of SAMUEL
B. SToYELL, supposed to be drowned in the South
Feather river, while removing drift from the mouth
of the Feather river Water Co.'s Ditch above String
towns or, if living, will give information of his
whereabouts.
The above reward will be paid by applying to
THOS. J. STOYELL at Orc Lewa
n. B.-The said Samuel B. Stoyell has been miss
ing since Tuesday, Dec. Sd, 1861.
Stringtown Dec. 10, 1861
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

THE papers of Prescott, &c. W. have been
considerably exercised of late about society
which is said to exist in Canada, known to
outsiders as the Dark Lantern Society" and
to insiders as the & Canadian Brotherhood" e"
The Messenger charges that there is a lodge
in Prescott, that at least one of the publishers
of the Telegraph belongs to it, and that its
objects are reasonable, its members desiring
separation from England, and the formation OF
an independent government or annexation to
the United States.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

SANDS SARsAPARTLLA.-The popularity acquired
by this truly invaluable medicine is as extended as
as it is richly merited. If the tens Of thousands of
scrofulous ulcers which have been cicatrized and
permanently healed by this extraordinary antisep-
tic had each a tongue. chorus of testimony would
attest to its efficacy, not only in scrofua and all
external manifestations of disease. but in dyspep-
sia, bilious complaints. general debility aud the
various internal disorders in which il affords speedy
and lasting relief.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

CALIFORNIA LIoSs-A miner at Chins'
whose name we did not learn. was bunting
deer, on the ridge dividing Kanaka Greek and
Middle fuba- As he turned a large rocl =
large lioness sprang at him. when he met her
with present arms, shooting the charge Of his
gun full in her ear. She fell dead, and he then
dispatched her two whelps That is a sort Of
game that has lattery been quite scarce in
this county.-[S [Sierra Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

SUPPOSED To BE DRowNED.-Mr. S. b.
Stoyell, an employee of Feather River & Ophir
Water Co., has been missing since Tuesday,
the Sd inst, and it is supposed that be was
drowned in the South Fork of Feather River.
He was last seen, on that day, going 10 the
direction of the Company's head dam, from
Enterprise, and it is conjectured that he acci-
dentally fell into the river, while engaged in
removing distractions from the mouth of the
ditch, and was carried over the dam by the
current of the stream. The water has been
turned out of the ditch and the bed searched
from the mouth to Bidweli Bar, and the bed of
the river dragged for some distance below the
dam, but no trace Of the body has yet been
found. Mr.. Stoyell was about 81 years of age
and formerly from the State of Maine. He
has brother here who has offered liberal
reward for the recovery of the body, as viii be
seen by notice published elsewhere.
Maine papers are requested to notice the
above.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

sT There only tico sides to the question:
Erery nan must be for the United States on
against it, There can be no neutrals in this 'cGr,
ONLY PArRIors-oR TRAIroRs.-S. Il. Douglas.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

HE Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser saws. General
Mcclellan has on the line of the Potomac. in
cluding Gen. Dix's command, 100000 men.
and 230 pieces of artillery.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

THE Union says it is believed that Secretary
Chase will, in accordance with request tele-
graphed from this State, order books for sub
scription 10 the National Loan to be opened
in the principal interior towns.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

The Brigade lately commanded by the gal
liant Baker, has been assigned TO Gen. Burns,
OF Ohio. 1t is understood that Gen Mcclellan
selected him for the position.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

MUN1F1cENr BEQUEsTs.-The lamented Ca
leb Cameron, whose death by drowning at
Benecia, we chronicled a few days since, has,
in his will, bequeathed handsome sums to va
rous charitable and benevolent institutions in
San Francisco The list are as follows:
To Mount Moriah Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons 81, 600; Charity Fund, to be
invested for the benefit of Mount Morah
Lodge the interest of the same only to be
used, $500; to Masonic Board of Relief,
$1,000; San Francisco Bible Society," $500 /;
to Young Mems Christian Relief Association,
as a Charity fund.- $500: to Young Mems
Christian Association, as a Building fund,
$1,000; Protestant Orphan Asylum, 81 900 !;
Ladies Protection and Relief Society, 81 ,000
Total, $1,000.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

By the steamer which left on Wednesday
two companies of The First U. s. Cavalry, and
three companies of U. S. Infantry went East
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

IHE Piacerville Daily News learns that the
late storm did considerable damage to proper
ty in Ell Dorado county, on the South Fork of
the American River. 1t carried away large
portion OF Fowler's bridge, at Coloma; de,
stroyed the saw-mill at the head of Miners
ditch, flooded several gardens and damaged 8
number of water-ditches, etc.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-12-14

THE steamer Golden Gate sailed for Pana-
ma on the llth, with S86l, GIL 40 in treasure.