Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-05-16

VALUABLE WORKS.-We have just receivd call
from Mr.. J. NJ. Wolf, travelling agent for several
interesting and very valuable works, which
should be in the profession of every one who
would be wel-versed in his country's history
The most valuable are Ieadley's History of
the Rebellion" "Thayer's History of the Rev
olutiou," and Smiths Naval and Military Map
of the United States The History Of the Rebel
lion is printed in English and German, on fine
paper, with good type, and is well bound. 1t
contains an authentic account of the rebellion.
The LIST volume euds at the battles before Rich,
mond, and will be delivered to subscribers the
last of this month. The I'd volume will contain
about five hundred pages, and will be delivered
as soon as issued from the press. The simple
fact that Headey is the writer, will be to those
who have read his former works, sufficient
recommendation Of its value Thayer's History
of the Revolution, will also be read with interest,
coming il does from vigorous and careful
writer. The Naval and Military Map is one of
the best we have seen, and outside OF It's geo
graphical delneations, contains much valuable
and useful information. No money is required
until the delivery of the works. No better in
vcstment for a like amount can be made.
FROM MILITARY IEADoUAHrERS-Leu Neb
lett has kindly furnished us a copy of General
Order No. l, from which we learn that Camp OF
Instruction has been formed near Oakland, Ala
media county, whittier all officers of the organized
militia Of the State are ordered to report for du
ty, to Major Gen. Allen, on the 2lst of this
month, the State paying all necessary expenses
for transportation and subsistence. This should
have been done long ago. In all our mountain
towns will be found the materGl for as good oil-
GERS as need be, but lack Of military knowledge
il apparent to all. We are glad to see the lirst
step taken in the right direction-but, although
we hold the order to be obligatory we must IN
sst, that giving as it does so short notice, IL
will be next to impossible for many to attend
who would otherwise never be absent.
GoxE.-We are again called upon to record
the leave-taking of another of our valuable cti-
zens Capt. John II. Hough, of Douglas City,
who, for many years has So ourned in our midst,
has left our pleasant town to seek more perma-
nent habitaton. 1t is at all times an unpleasant
task to note the departure Of friends, especially
when our relations with them have been of such
q nature as to beget feelings of anxious solci-
tude as 20 their future prosperity. His depart
ure will be seriously missed by all. Capt. Hough
has been one of our most enterprsing citizens
Douglas City owes much of its prosperity to his
indomitable energy and perseverance. May sue
cess and prosperity attend him and family
through the uncertain journey OF llle
FATHER LORENZO WAUGH, we'll known for his
un tring efforts in behalf of the boys and girls of
California, made us pleasant call yesterday
Father Waugh is on an errand of Love. lie has
been travelling over the State for the purpose of
organizing an association, the object of which is
to permanently secure to all the people in the
future the blessings of temperance aud cleanll-
ness, by embodying the children under sacred
oil nlnIu Of n
the use of Intoxicating drinks. as beverage,
and from the use of tobacco" He proposes to
remain a few days with us, during which time he
will visit the people here and address them on
the subject of his mission.
Crows Mill BuRNT.-Frank Woods, of Lew
iston, informs us that Crows MILL at Rocky Bar,
about three miles above Lewiston, was burned to
the ground last Monday. The origin is not
known, but is supposed to have originated from
the ashes of q pipe. Few men exhibit the perse-
verance and energy OF Mr.. Crow. BY the food
of '6I the mill was nearly destroyed, and soon
after it was rebuilt only to become food for a
more ruthless destroyer The iates seem unpro-
pitous.
FoRTIFYNG.-We are informed, on good au-
thority, that within few miles of Hoopa Valley
the Indians have built large stone fort capable
of containing 500 or 600 warriors, and that they
have arms and munitions of war in abundance.
This looks like determined warfare unless relief
is soon given. Our nelghbors on the Lower
Trinity will occupy an unenviable position. The
authorities have sent for park of artillery.
Ho! FOR THE NoRTH--Last Saturday morning
Ernst Vogel, accompanied by Messrs. Hulme,
Hosmere and Ramspeck left for the North
Vogel. having Travelled over much of the coun-
ha Iact oil cal iisip Of
its richness. We hope they will all get their
pockets filled with the shining ore.
THEATER.--Harry Brown, with a company
composed Of the best talent in the State is now
on northern tour, and will soon visit Weaver
VILE. " Harry" is well known here, and is
quite favorte.