davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
/ Latest News
fY7SLBoRAP PH TO THB.BW YORK suy
FIGHTING IN TENNESSEE.
4 Federal Train Captured.
6UBSeQWN1 R0UT OF THE REBELS.
THE MEXICAN MONARCHY.
Uncle Sam Asked to Recognize.
A FLAT REFUSAL.
Sun MAIL FROM DIXIE.
Rebel Losses In Tenn. Summed Up.
The LAST DITCH" CONGRESS-.
Desperate Measures Discussed.
The Italian Iron Clad Safe.
&e.. &C.. &R.
I The LAST DITCH" CONGRESS-.
Desperate Measures Discussed
Important from Tennessee.
Sharp Fig hiiss Federal s.ccess.

CAattanosoa, December th.-Ad,o,.G.ne,si II.
" Haiisek, Gensratin- chr: Colonel Long. OF
Ne Fssrth Ohio Cavalry, commanding the "a
pfvhion Of Cavalry, reports from Calhoun,
Tenn, Dee. 2s, that the rebel General Wheeler, With
,scV es Loo cavalry And mounted infantry. about
" o'clock thst morning, STACKED Col siebert, and
psptufed supply train. from Chattanooss for KnoI
eius. The attack vss ss0 Charleston. on the south
bank u the Hiavssss. Col. Long. - - he
epp1sed ef ths AFFAIR. moved the small force for duty
n HE camp las the tlrne $50 su ami eresssd to Col
osbsrss ssppsrs. The rebels shortly ster~srds gave
vsy Colonel Long. parsuins them closely,
es0svsrsd portion Of their force cut of the right,
and charged them with ssbres, completely dspoi.
lshins and scattering them in great eonfuslos and In
every direction. Several Of the enemy tnumber no,
Known we're killed and wounded one hundred and
twenty one prisoners we're captured, including We
0smmissioaed officers
The msin column Hed anl vas pursued for Eve
saiiss on che Dsltoa Road. snd when lss seen WAS
SEEING psscipitstsiy.
Colonel Lons's loss wss oas mas slightly wounded.
The ohicss In command Of the Cornics Station at
Cleveland also reports that he uss attacked early
this nernins, Dee, 2stA, BY . force Of one hundred
ssesls Ne dssvs them Of. however
0scncs II. TnosAs
Asjor-GcRAsA CoiuInandiLs.
Bv Mal.
cOrrvspcpdsot o. tbs Cincinnati GAZETTE, writing
from Nashvils, of the goth, ssys:
Though the siege Of Knoxville IL raised busn.ss to
some sxtsnt resumed, Lonptrsst has not disbe nded
his army or let the state We are simply fortnying
poa,ton, not forty miles from Knoxville, - hold
6smands . change 10 the present condition Of the
Foads aed ineemsaeiss Of the vssther, IL 10 sot pro-
vill not. lie can occupy the valley of the wstAuss
and the north fork Of the Holstou II We prsss him,
be holds syo rosds into North Coolins aud the main
road into Virginia. live cut of hi. supplies by raid.
upon the East Tennssses and Virginia Railroad a..
hs. been DONE and Will Be done again-his fosdcpcs
IN East Tsnnessee during the winter viii bs sbbre-
Visited or - least rendered uneornf fort able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
News items,
lreltJraphed TO he N,lo YORK Sunl

tlieJrIphed 10 ne Ade York Sull
Cmps Jrsrlcr T,FEr vas thought TO he somewhat
better yvilrfdsy
A WAsusGToS Dispatch says; Lord Lyon, lately
had protIaoted in.ervisv with the Stcr.tary u
state Tho Chesapeake affair Ia likely to prove
trouble.ome question"
A DisrAIou from iisrper's Ferry, dated Dec. 26,
says; "Gopssl suivan's column has returned safe
ly. bringing in one hundred prsoneIs shout hun
dred horses, equipments, &c The different columns
are ell now safely back We have captured In all
100 prisoners and large amount Of property"
Tns President will recsive the Army and Navy
oflcsrs on New Years Day, In thu iollosins order
She officers OF the Navy and Marine Corps viii as-
,enble ~ the navy Department IN undress uniform,
and proes'd to the Executive hsnson in body
The officers OF the Ainy will assemble at INV At
department in full unifol ~ quarter past eleven,
and also in = body
Tlr usually we'll posted c,rrr,pont-n' ef the 10.
ton HERALn, vritins from tho Ilset of Charleston,
under dsts ~ Dee -, pays; ~ see bv the "a pers
that thsse 10 good deal Of uuessino- Al the North
because the navy here /, id!". Ls, me ,,y In reply
that the pooplo Of the NoItb only knew the rsssnu
why are Idle they would atop their grumbing. In
due they vill have chance to rejoice over tho
doing Of the navy before Chsrastou. To prove that
this 10 no IDLE statement. sm wiling wager 800
With any Northern pambieI, that, II everything
vorks sceordins to the plane lsd cot, ChAreson will
Be sesupis4 sy the Ualea fosess u sky dayS 6em
lAtaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
The Re D'Italia.
Her arrival NJ this Port Cause 81 the Dis
astcr she ~ ~ucrss~iuliy hauled OF " iih
tnchors-Nrr, little dan,ngs done

iIroin he sun Ndr1l Rspor,r)
The ironclad frissie Re Ditslis, Nhlen hssbccn
brou'ht so con,picuou'y before the public stlin she
past few days, arrived In the harbor yesterday from
Long Branch, having got safely over the bar and
came in in good order. On Tnesdsy afternoon A.
O'Clock preparations were made to get her on Two
steamers had arrived from New York, which, with
the ussn ,iia, made three They ~rrrs, hrst o., to
pull Of the ship bn' Of dd not succeed A. i.
very rarely that steamers can Tow .r on N. shore
Having decided not 20 uso the tus, any more the
ofccr. came 70 tho corcu.,on 20 get cit al tho
hesvv and Oh, sn-hor' h"ch csblc. 1, thsm and
rig scsp,sn.
Con,iicrshle dii'culiv ~n experienced IN carrr,ns
out tles. design The sailors hsa been ~ vuhou,
.ccp fpr three night. the Nno, phcre very 3d..
and they -rrc u-e' 20 vHrm c.iu-'e', and 'hs .hip
y nesr th' heavy ,mr th,t srcii dsnser ~ crd-i
overv moment. The oacos and mcn p,rsovciri
hNwcvcr, aud hr seven O'Clock. when 'hr high dc
began to make ts appearance iu the o"ing. tho hui
was moving perccgiipl, hrt e. 20 very mail Nn 80
tent hat great ic1is wcrc enter hinC whcth,r sha
could be sot of II thc heavy hald tide came which
du' Al II O'Clock, an found her in her unries-
ant berth II Nod probably dostoy IL o., da.hi i.r her
tlmbcrs ahou, mott uumerciiull . knowing ,li. aud
feeling that the safety Of the sp and the rrpta.,on
OF her ofc,a depended the HARDEST kird OF work,
ofscrs sell labored inces,autly a, he rope.
a d snchors Aho.yy cabic had been brought down
by the Wrcclinr .ci'ty, and the Ton Who came
with 1t rendered most valuable rs. tan.c.
for two or thrte hours the work a'gcs ned not the
tue, Aying % and fro with an hoi, and chains s
the small boats o. tho ,hip dom sinA bu,iu,s a.
eight O'Clock a very mark "a riogein.at Wa made,
and all bolid sem 81, iclt the h!l rec,ir toie 20
or 30 fest iroin its berth T9s fact ma!s everybody
vois tscr a hard. The sailors ,heerod ths oiccr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31

The whole responsibility " managing the ship placed
her him'eNcp ttc chart. and by .ome mis,ak. 70,
nesfer 10 the shore than he intended, when I, vm Of
course too la;- and impissihis to get her of. Tho
captain state. M reason Nhy he could not avoid
Getting ON shore. thst ho had already sone three
times In the same direction A he wen, ou, last, aud
returned safely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
LOCAL NEWS.
sKw YoEx AND rar VICINITY.

ny This tho ccea.iou Of srcat hhsr.ty more so
than the celebration Of Chrstm. E,c. socin gath.
efings ihlr raos, uo merely In private families, but
more r'nsfaly among friend sud seqasntaress. ard
wren the tout Nfites trelv'. wbcn the last hour OF
'heyesf !. departing i-rnd', sf.rr hearty greet.
tns, Gather around the fs'ivr boari, .c spread ,ni
'uppiict with ID" isvori'- vine of the Rhn- Public
pAee'' "eh M ihsA'r's aud Concert saloons, a.. not
".,,' Wv Va ".'' va W 'sAi '''e' 'n' "'rm'n
P''' 70 "'sn' "e 100 "umef-
''"' NV" W =" '''rm'h ''''rhe'
wv '''"'' ''Tr'''h '''h' rno'' rHf1Vi
VI Wv '''n'n Vop1's''' 'm' soe"F WI
u W S'Ne"'t h"ut'h'' n' nev
-'u" '''' w 'o'i'' ''',e'' 'n' Nut"''
Hal, I'm Crepd,troe. Tho C.rr,,n r,p,-,,, ,cor,
T-s'or'. A.socttou. vil celebrate N.w Year, by (.
hsll, At Harmonic Haif. N Hester street, Al III.
Turtle Nqv Ntssrry. ,h- Ccneordia Muticsi Society
will hold forth tonight. ~ .s-ivoster bail &C. e.
10 MORO" a. IL en''omSr, In tho old country, all
tue "einlsn churches VII 10 opcn, and special ser
vices hrii therein On this occasion the churches
are visited by many PERSONS Who 40 not attend ct
snv other time during the whole year
,tN,,,., Nvvr,,,. r ~. ,.....,.... 4,
,,,,,,.
~, -"' ,"o 'esha'u ov "e
'''V'' -'eN"S'
tor, aud from ten eleven O'Clock til the clock
strikes twelve tho iutcua Al s spcnt in prayer and e..
hortatior. These watch mcs,ings," a. they are
called. are regarded With great interest, and often
lead to the best results, b' awakening for the
srror' OF the p't ana inspiring determination to
pure ma 'o1''tsht 'ie ~ the year that lus'
op'n'ng
uRsSb rmrEnANcE NNrcu MnErIrG and
Concert will be gwen by Neptune Diyi,iop. No
3, Sons OF Temperance A. No - last ro,d~ sy, this
evening, p-c 3i.t. commencing at O'Clock
nutuher OF good tpesip- will be- present. aud the Gu
tutainHient cDl,v.prJ by some excellent singing
From the prcpAfai,ous HAT have been made a good
time may BE- eIp ttcd by al who attend.
T,,, N,y y,. l., ..., ..,.
Wv" -
so'' wv '"'on' "'' Ayi'"e' oi iin"v 'huieh' VIII
Na quarter before twelve to night commence 70 ring
~, '' 80 'V''
i"h LAfiiLk.-Sprhlg piil "a, VISIT
yestesday In snte patton Il %, one n, ,ho.e b,yb,
',ns1.r. 80 ." " Wv one o' ''o.s ol'sn'.
euhy nsYe' "hioh some'imes cons even In the midst
Of ~ntoG like a sunbeam shining brisht sf Of show
er. ovsreoss were a, disount, aud skating was
not to be thought Of Broadway was throngcd with
the beauty and ssh on OF tho metropolis, and every
on, n,se,mcd inclined to be sav. Tho old year appear.
In n. eo nr ou, 49,. . lamb 1l. ,h,,,no,,., -,
10. - 49,. .....,..' '''''
'' oos }" n' 'han" nj noon
,., ''"'' WV "''
b"en conht 81 IN Camp Douglas, Chicago arrived In
N.,,,,t ~, ..,.,,,'
.-,- 80
}eN''tn' w'i' r'''''a on board the North Carolina
n, the B-ootb n Saw Yard rhoss r,en had ben
''' " WV" - ~ ~" "'''l'F ~ IN" 'tfihrn'r
Proclamation Of 'mnr tg, conclude 4 TO ratnn 10 the
va % '." '''H' at '.'' ''u '''n .''"' i'''
'''' n''''' n "''h ~" n crowd ''nmh'ti' snd 'nl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
FIGHTING IN TENNESSEE.
4 Federal Train Captured.

Rebel Losses In Tenn. Summed Up.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
Treason in the Republican Camp.

The Quincy Tribune. the German Republi-
can paper of this city, is guilty Of treason. ac-
cording TO the logic of its friends Il calls upon
the people TO put away the present Admins
tration. That's what the people, sooner or
later, intend TO do-but we didn't expect to
hear that sort Of talk from Republican paper.
Read the following from the Tribune Of Friday
last:
The events of Fredericksburg have brought
the programme OF Mcclellan and Seward much
nearer. and in many houses viii be discussed
with fearful eyes during the holidays why 50
much blood is shed 4 conscription Is again
talked of to fli the ranks at the Rappahan-
mock
" Is it not yet time for the people 10 speak
in mass meetings that they will no longer allow
the bntchery Of their sons in consequence of
disqualified and treacherous Generals; that
they will give no more victims and demand
peace, because the Government Is unwilling to
carry on the war successfully. VIII the peO-
pie end the matter now? Then atrag iciti the
present Administration"
4 more influential German paper. one of the
most prominent of Its class in the country, the
ST Louis Anzieger, in a recent article thus
discourses
I" We are at this moment with our political
principles evidently in the minority in the loyal
States. We are evidently in disadvantage
against the rebels in decisive battles On the
contrary, the Administration continues to pur-
sue the same politics which were dictated BY
the party which elected it, aud continues to
prosecute the war in a manner which has
brought US no pleasant results.
Suppose, now, that it would be presumed
that the political course had not brought its
fruits at the end of the present Presidential
term, and the present mode of conducting the
war had not been successful in crushing this
rebellion, would it not be better that peace
should be made BY this President. than the
next. which probably might be Democratic
PreSident?"
Away with the Administration" says one
abolition German element" Away with its
war policy, it is " evidently in a minority in
the loyal States" says another element" Is
this not " treason - The Marshal of Illinois
throws out broad hints TO the St Louis
Republican. Has he none for the Anzieger,
and especially for the German Tribune which
is published in his own bailiwick? ?
IQuincy tIIl.) Herald.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
S-T-lS60-N.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

They purity, strengthen and iayigorate
They create 4 healthy appetite.
They are an antidote 70 change Of water and die,
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
The strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasInstic and intermittent fevers
They partly the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dy>pepsie and Constipation.
They care Diarrhea. Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous Head,
Ache.
They are The best Bi,teys in the world They
make the weak man strong. and are e-haastel na-
ft's's resforer- They are made Of pure st. CroiN
Ram. the celebrated Calisaya Bard roots and herbs
and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage,
without regard TO age or time of day. Particularly
recommended to delicate persons requiring gentle
stimulant. Sold by all Grocers. Druggists. Hotels
and Saloons. p. H. DRAKE, i Co. New York.
CRANE ( BRIGHAM, Agents.
nleowly san Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
Insolvency Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY Of BUTTE
- In the County Court. County Of Butte, Cal.
In the matter OF the Petition Of Il. 3. Lathr0p.
Sen. an insolvent debtor.
Pursuant to an order OF the Hon. J. 3. Barker.
Judge Of the said County Court, notice l. hereby
given to al the creditors OF said Inolyent- H. B.
Lathrop. Sen, to be and appear before the Hon
). 3. Barker Aforesaid. in open Court az the Court
Room OF said Court in the County OF Butte. on the
l7th day Of March a. D. 1853, at 10 o'cl1ck \. NJ.
Of that DAY, then and there 10 show cause. If
any they can, why the PRAYER Of said l1solvent
should aot be granted and an assignment OF his es
tate be made, and he be discharged from his debts
adm liabilities. in pursuance Of the statute in
sBeh case made and provided; and IN the mean
time. all proceedings against said insolyent be
stayed.
Witness NY hand and the Seal Of said
! sEAL District Court. affixed this 18th day OF
t---@l March, A D. 1858.
w. GILhYS0N. Clerk.
By R. HoBART, Deputy.
LOTT, Atty fer Petitioner
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

Row At THE TuEArRE-The Sacramento
Union says that on Wednesday evening last, a
row occurred at the Metropolitan Theatre,
during the performance. Considerable com
ton was heard behind the scenes the import of
which was not at the time understood. In a
moment Forbes came hurriedly on the stage,
with a bloody face, followed by Manager
Buchanan. II was evident that a row had
taken place, and each attempted to explain the
facts TO the audience, each eliminating the
other. The facts of the case so far as could be
ascertaiaed, are as follows: Manager Buchau-
an. being dissatisfied with the house. the audi
euce being small, proposed to break off his
engagement with Mrs Forbes and settle up at
once. To this proposition neither she nor her
husband woud listen, both claiming the right
to fulfill the engagement on the terms agreed
upon. All parties became excited, and Bn-
chanan knocked Forbes down.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

MURDEs N WAsaoE CRY. y. T.-John 5.
Bowker, Deputy County Clerk. was stabbed
six times ou the morning of the 4th inst. at
WashOe City, Nevada Territory, BY n. c. De
Witt, of the firm Of De Witt 4 Havden. law.
yers. The difficulty grew cut Of the unusual
circumstance Of tbe lawyer taking the liberty
to change a complaint after it was fled for re.
cord. Mr.. BOwker asserted that such thing
should not occur again, and intimated that the
act was not right, when the lawyer called him
liar. \ scufie ensued, in which the stabs
were indic,ed-two on the head, one near the
jugular vein, another in the left arm. and two
in the back, one Of which penetrated the chest
under the LEFT shoulder blade. and cut the left
lung so as to admit the breath De Witt was
arrested. At the time Of the difclty no other
persons were present, it having occurred in
the Clerks Office.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

OnIo.-By Overland Mail we receive the
following intelligence respecting the nomination
of |. 5. Senator in this State. 4 dispatch
dated Columbus Jan. 10th, says:
The rump caucus Of abolitiouiSm. and few
weak-kueed fuSiOnists have just nominated
Wade. diSunioniSt. for United STATES Senator
giving him fifty SIX votes out of sixty-fve He
will be elected unless joint convention is vo-
ted down, which cannot probably be done
There is an immense amount of swearing among
conservative Republicans and fusiouists Just
now.
1t was proposed by the caucus to make an
effort to % into joint convention on next
Thursday to elect Wade 1t may fall but
the chances are that it will succeed
There were only eight iuSionists in caucus
with the abolitioniSts tonight.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

SHIP ISLAND MUTISY-We learn. by tele.
graph, that the Union troops stationed at Ship
Island are in mutiny. on account of the intro
duction of negro soldiers among them. Many
of the officers are under arrest This is but
the beginning of the troubles TO arise from this
amalgamatio1 Of the races in war, forced upon
our people b. The doctrines Of the Administra-
ton, that negro is as good as white man,
aud is to be protected to an extent 10y the
army and navyl unheard of by civilized na-
tions. The Western and Middle State troops
will not permit negroes in camp as soldiers,
aud to attempt to force them to this degrada-
ton of equality is al outrage on white man
hood. The abolitionists will fnd their ANAL
gamation doctrine to fail here.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

lMrupENT TuEFr.-rhe San Francisco Call
says that, while the workmen at the boat-yard
OF Martin Vice. at the foot of Francisco street
were gone 10 dinner, the other day, some adroii
Scoundrel unbeut and carried off the maiusa
of the yacht Eureka. which was lying on the
ways, having her bottom cleaned The sal
was valued at $3.50, aud the robbery was Sc
cevery managed that 10 clue to the operators
has vet been discovered
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

HUNBUG VALLEY.-There is but little snow
in the valley at present. None Of the claims
are being worked. Messrs. johnson & Co, on
Mosquito Creek, are working their claims, and
although they are laboring under great dsad-
vantages at present, are averaging eight dollars
per day to the man. The new road from Red
Bluff will not pass through Humbug, but
strikes the Big Meadows at the extreme north
end. Bat few companies are at work on the
North Fork. On Boston Hill, two companies
are at work taking out good pay. At Dutch
Hill and Red Rock the miners are unable 10
work on account Of the scarcity of water
Quincy Union.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

BOUNDARY D1FFIcULrIEs-Seri trouble
is brewing at Honey Lake Valley, owing to
the boundary dispute. The Nevada Terrific
rial officers have arrested a California Justice
of the Peace for trying cause brought before
him. The Nevada authorities had served an
injunction on the Justices proceedings, which
was unbeeded, whereupon they fined our Cali
fornia friend Sl0O The Sheriff of Pumas
county was to leave Quincy on the morning of
the fourth inst. to interfere in the matter; so
we learn by private letter. Tex.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
The Wardrobe Caucus.

This body investigated the corruptibility oi
the Union or Purity party. aud, after full
examination of the parties to the wardrobe
disclosures, came to the conclusion that the
further they went the more disgusting became
the conviction that all the frauds and corrup-
iions Of the old parties had concentrated il
the California Purity party. They showed
themselves to be the spoils' party of the State
and the entire ventilation proposed to be given
to purify such party, has convinced the peo-
pie that all the leaders Of that party are rotten
to the core in political fraud and corruption.
The investigation stopped suddenly and left
the wardrobe parties in pretty pickle. The
characters Of the parties, among themselves,
tor truth and veracity, stand unimpeached and
of course, We must take Watrous' oath and
statement as conclusive as that of any of the
Others. But say these wise caucus fellows
We will stop this investigation and leave it to
the people as to who tells the truth, and who
constitute the Union party, and whether the
whole farce was gotten up for the benefit of
the people. Their own official organ, the
Herald & Mirror of San Francisco. tells the
people the whole story in these words:
The proceedings were disgracefuI to all
the parties concerned, and the idea that the
exposure was made for the public good is oil
CANNON"
So the caucus stands convicted By their own
organ, which could not hide its disgust at such
developments.
The result of the whole matter has eventua-
ted in the nomination and election of Conness
TO the L. S. Senate. His choice also, appears
to have disgusted several of the members of
the caucus. Abel was hugely disgusted, and
so with others from the Bay City, and when
the news was received at San Francisco, many
an old radical abolitonst expressed his dis
gust openly, and swore that this nomination
was the result of an unholy fusion with Demo
Gratis. Among our radical Republicans and
Union-Purity party men up here, Conness had
hardly friend, and only few days since,
they openly expressed their disgust at the idea
of his ever getting the nomination, or being
U. S. Senator but Johnny played them fine:
He got all the rich, influential and radical
chaps into fight over the bone, and when
they had exhausted themselves. he quietly
went in and carried it off, to the chagriu of
the entire crowd who now pretend they were
always for him for their second choice.
The weather-cock of politics at the capital,
the Union, that was great Sargent admirer,
thinks the election of Conness all right, and
that the event is the only one that could have
happened, to save the Purity party in this
State. Perkins, of San Francisco, claims
Conness as the most radical abolitionist alive
and stated in caucus, that he was in favor of
the negro testimony bill.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

CorrER HrNTlSG.-The copper epidemic
which has been Of late raging fearfully in Ne
vada. has. SAYS the National found few vic
tins in Grass Valley. Some of our friend.
have reeeniy been ont hunting for copper
leads, and We judge they have been highly
successful in finding indications" At any
rate, they have a sapient look are non-com
municative. but with the index finger Of the
right hand elevated to the upper lip, they
whisper big thing" and look as though they
had found suthin."
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

THE GOLDEN GATES TREAsuRE-The crew
of the schooner VIM. Ireland working under
the supervision of Captain Ireland in person,
have at last been rewarded with partial sue
cess in their efforts at recovering the treasure
Of the ilfated Golden Gate. Between $780,
900 and S350,000 have been forwarded to this
city from Manzanillo by the Constitution.
The Golden Gate had on board, at the time of
her loss, about Sl,300000, and it is supposed
that most of the balance remains in the vicni-
ty of the wreck, and may be ultimately recov-
cred, although a doubtful rumor asserts that
the Mexcans have succeeded in getting pos
session of considerable amount = 5. F. Call.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

CALIFORNIA Law JoURSAL.-This journal
and literary review is issued monthly, by VIM
H. X Wood, of San Francisco, at ten dollars
a year 1t is a desirable review for the legal
profession in particular, aud the general reader.
1t should be patronized.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868, with its
full supply of political events, has been received
by A. 6. Simpson, at the bookstore, Orovie
In addition to its valuable statistics it contains
a synopsis of the principal laws Of the 37th
Congress, and a good picture Of Jack Stratman
OF San Francisco. Price % cents.