davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-03
Special Rnttres.


-
The neva-tAutnx DE. RAPHAEL Il tbs best. He
succeeds when All Others haye failed. All who ase IN
tsunble. nj who have bern unfortunate. ali whose
iaod hopes have beca disappointed, crushed anu
tlaateu. III who have been sednee BY false promises
and deceit, IN who hare beeu deceived and tflQel
with, &1 90 to him fer advice ano get satisfaction.
All who tre IN doubt OF the elections Of thosc they
lore corsat him 10 relieve sasfy their unda and
10 ind out their hrixhs and WITH hopes win be re-
alled. In rsyr affairs he never fss- He has the se-
e7et OF winninE the affections opposite seL Tie
IL g Is a "a daast &c eans
az syaas 70 azRRy % bas
Thousands o. Eooa pen Who Vsrs ontoEFuaais and un
,ns Mhs snssled ssaqss aaEs7ay sns
Ssat a2s,a:t tasH B AZ thoss wao Tas!y o!l9vsa
~ E 4 tsss no
y 70
hsl} daily. tssndays eTSertea hom 70 T. n 70 Pm.
I'd II ftsRfn cslease H. = 4 81.
sons ~ dlstaaee may nnica se eonndenstaly BY
r. o. Box Ek73. Cnicago, nj. y7W
Dr. Webster, ..,
1874 South C!art street, between Madison tnd Nou-
roe Oc1ce horrs ftou1 to p N. Specialist Ia
the Treatment Of Ill private diseases In al thsr varied
snd complicated forn,4- Fer the past twrntJ years
Dr. " has made tho t1eatnnt Of private diseases his
bu.Ine,s and Eucy, which has enabled him to perfect
rrmcles which arc EpeedJ md permanent, and In al
cases can Be used without hlodsanee to ba1aass OF
exposure 70 friends, Pzrtcnlar attention given to m
Outstanding casea, Eueh we're formerly eo3Ldrred
incursble- Syphilis In all fozIns; Gooorhea, Gleet,
st.ietues, also tie c1cess OF solitary habit, bath
, 1865-12-03

.tao11s ,.,r7a es:isEo 1at,ss1Is .a.t,4 r:t
Ensva .ksfo1.-1 hos .ssta:::s ssFs p,ut II q RI
Eco ~ xhao SIT ssnoa: .e;sA :. ,:lhct .E.f,s af
4 .-y.7aI sE1 ii ;x1c1:t4 rsss ~ 1e,:2 c5e b1=M
, 1865-12-03


14AAcslHH O. Ns1R Jom r. t:Nnso1A Alhs
Wsk5@44ea- .tEta3 aes1faeao Wt30 Eli
re3ssS H. II s4a 3een z. I ,Wniss - - -
sss SsaeF isssss ss.fte ssst9 ~ v.ts W. Fl Fl
- - Sla & .:Essss< 49, - wwa&S wssE
-MIf1F Nv e: :Mzsasklsex Il :Hnsse I'd
~ Ss11 ass & E.: q &c Fi':ss'Se.3s !.
s@eF (. 4,7o Sise S|se f4esh va e1Tgs1
&s}Eere Greas MSiis Wm IS s.::::Wsns41 II
sEantr ! VI. s1s29es,T b. :! s:Mlasaa Sag
Ma kity Z W-iSatsssJ T6ouN Wiiss Tsoa
ss .ss sa f7 My ys%ss y5ess n'sn W's1asc
Walsh Aiehatl -MniHU Josathn &iuiaF I
49, w:1sIe { Mt|sss We. & woMHi Wy Z FL
TsId8H Va! tsf wssSate sss ases sseie Wooa VI 4
%:R %:s: ~ 4.ta Me;se@ nT xSss xSss sSa: sims
MamMGK ! MMtnt9eetaF .,Meo4 -.
Msss ies ii wssy sas9 MSSd III
RaasE,s e Eek Wee.9amss@ y, .,7Maes.Aae asals
VT MsT1 ms W. wssf E'sna IT, = TosGsae oosaeR
$3.50 At :: :: ;:::%S;Ssfs ! eee': Xss$;sE| .
MasSausn Gasian a1-oa Wi!iaos1on q ,Jt9es aW
:1stoaousa Ian MMasy James Msx5iH.<
H. %ises.se dsors %F1st Fl
sa,e.n sie L xI.aa ,,IsFa IS 1Sstph MFifss iss Ii
xste. ndelph TmSssei %5js An Ws WE;sss r. F.
w.ss 1sd = s MseE a1 WEE: s s
%.i:ss See9 XI}s XISs SS Soa rer %Ss, %ass1 e g
WY. f;Eedoza :, Wide joa s-Myoa Iose
, 1865-12-03

Ana Fune Prospects tu Lie. Clearly revealed By Dr.
Rxnh.el &c utna The affections OF the opposite seI
He guides Jou To wealth. health md harpness Call as
nur Stua 2sx1 Essa aisdison street betwee3 TAlls
and Franklin. Consultation fec Ont Dollar. IEs
, 1865-12-03

An Eszsy Of Wfrpjnx Aed Instruction to Young Xe.,
ult Dnb1sned b. The Aov1Fd md ss5at tn
sKIIIIE H0UGHfOS. HuxRd Assoetst1on. PhtlAr
deIrhfA, FA 4ulShza ~
, 1865-12-03

.sa,:f..nI sluG:1ul-.1.IAa .iNIt
lrs 5-E, .7?*.1 80 r.: essa -, . ,.o =
, 1865-12-03

-,tes se,a, et : t.esb1:, ~ sos:=ns-so1 2tl q.
-tcrEu&5os g o4.a he =, -.v tsra Il :s5h1
-'n1:a9 1:6=2 I'D :cE4:a.kseaa t-tas ~. II gu
-4rq rs "1s1.t i.,1f h:1exresr ~ u ;t--rIt 5gi
, 1865-12-03

Etsts+The market IL moro trttye and prices Arc
higher. We note sales this morning ar ia Sc.
ERU1TSGfecn APPLES nre In xood supply aud
dull. Dried Apples aren 80 d request nnd rnfc trns
At our quotations. Other hu3ts AEr unchaQSrd. We
, 1865-12-03
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Euding Dec. 2.

pTT1cI or TEE DAILY TRrBGxE,i
SArrkDAy EVENING. DEC. Z :
TEE following tzhl. ehox1 the daily receipts and
shIpuents Of Bect Cattle during the week ending to-
day, compared With the receipts and shipments OF the
corTeaE,onding week last year.
). :: RPEF r. STTF
, 1865-12-03
BREF CATTLE
Hese1ptH,


~ ny. " ~ a,,e. .A s''s 0>s9 III
tN' so. -. y. .psn e - .oa. ~. - t-o-~
= A'Ae - ~ SHa11n1 9.nr ~ =, ~ M ~ 49,
=. HoSAn.
Horsss catGe lo9 ~.
GiSH. I'LL ~ M4 N.s- * ~ H1 ~
MicLic n Ccntrsi. smslj caIS...,. 54m EM s1c
m rrvv.yo m .Yspr xmoy Rrrnaa
Mich, Gent, and n. s., 1arEe cars..1st.ea 1lcn &C
Michigan CtntI al. anMI eafs..... N0 Am EE
1at "ss As ~ ~ =. - ~ - t... - -. =. $3.50. .. " "
TO Ftr7sDCEon AND sEa1AH
1;rh s.nfhsr e.. - - 49, - -. II n 1eSn0 -
Gch Sonfher11 r-rs 10 fhetiiSno 1QLpQ &c
Eatcs to DunSFE. $50 czrless ihsn to Butalo when
ehrped by Fau
''5n atinnod ~ ~ III ~ AS S 'A' N4 ~
a'''p~- - @~A" c.~un,~ E>-r~,va nrr >
-r,. ,,,. .,,,,,. ~. Ill. 1,.~r. A. romS,,rca
n,,, ~. nrrcsd,vs ~. srces S.rrs ~ fo,oxs:
Recent, r. Iess thsn t,st verr..,.
Ehipraaa uore thao iass
A. comrared viii tho corresponding weel OF lsat
vr.r "a md a follow:
Iccesrts tor corresponding week Of 1sSl..+.-.- k:tl
Receipts less snts .--....... t<s
unu ~ soe mAtAcs W. ~. ~9s1. . = tne S
elossd has e1cecoed u u oounesA s7fe ioaca ~
the hlsoEJ Of the past 1oof 1nAt We 1.a 10
onll ano Ge!ess uAfAet. 4usac "sAo ~ ~
be found n the eaE!y paft OF tae *ee aaa .ae
dragged neaS1J. fo1nnAteH. ho~eTe1 luo
verc light and any fcaeuon "1 tnetsp! taesS.
Inc so0esa ao@ eae Is.. ~. ~ ,S,a1.sar. ~ rsrr
enpp4a4 ,eSa. s.ss .sas..~11,,1s
tGpoSa ealrltts w se ao -, - ,a :. ,..
iue teceipe " .n.s e.Ass Ae - ~, .,As,,..s -
any ono week TWO droses eomrstse I'll thu pEme
here. the Other hastaE been satppea 90 oxne;s &c
let hal ,ae ne veane1 has enanltd ssoek to run ont
-, s,Ms,n, .n1 tnconrroIrnee frouo the sso!rns
usually prevalent ut this time. Should se have eold
sssrer iauu1 OF stock mo ,ais mke. than We have
ae"..- ~S....
h&d [o1 E1Au3 ~c<AAP2StN
The reat bulk Of the arrivals this week hare bes9'
Of the vez5 ccE11aoaess oEuc&' 1sunsAsans s3J &c"
even Of the medium c1kSs-
Packers arc doing comparatively nothing, hnd con
aez1ols 'ess uaa t%eHs~s ~ ''' -
'aSls nA4.4e ,t-r..t ,,.,,.r 1,- .tn,1 .At+t.
The9t has beL um'tea inquiry LOT sIock 0toe.
and quite nc8a9e5 o. tnose soia scns NV snE 1s
Of Ohio FEEDER i'nt snas ae.no - ou. "
~nAtA We tS* ~. .ssA7 o@e' ~" -
, 1865-09-12
THE LATEST YANKEE EXPERT
MENT IN NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.

From tie London Times, A0gu@ -
In a few weeks more another eccentric
ship, even for this most eccentric ship
building age, will be afloat upon the
Thames. We have jointed ships, unslnk-
able ships, ships OF seven inches Of iron
and the Great Eastern. Now, again, we
are promised another addition to the
motley fleet, and yet another improve
ment, in the launch of the cigar ship.
The vessel is Of wrought iron, and IS
being built as the private yacht ct an
American conference.-the. Wynan-who,
as we have said, has designed everything
connected with the ship. The Execution
was at first entrusted to Mr.. IIrpworth,
and he expended upon it the most per-
feet workmanship OF which wrought iron
is cable. The hull, AS the hull Of a ship,
looks one of the most extraordinary things
il is possible to imagine. 1t is immense
" long, perfectly round, resembling The
shape of il cigar, being, however, finely
pointed at both ends, 'lnSttad OF, us III "a
cigar, only one. The form is SO at VHri-
ance with all our generally received no
tions of nautical beauty that we can only
stare al it in mute astoni>hment' though
there is something in its long taperIng
lines so suggestive Of immense speed
that one is almost ashamed that no one
ever suggested such an idea before. In
Justice, however, to our W tlme' 1t
must be said that such a vesscl could only
be built at a period when iron ships were
in use and iron ship building had reached
lis highest state Of development. Look
at her now, she appears to he little more
than q gigantic iron mainyard for some
vessel of The Great Eastern class, having
o rather wide diameter in the middle, and
tapered at each end to a point almost as
fine as that of a needle. Her boilers, like
all iht. other parts of the vessel, are on a
new plan. Four of them are on the To-
comotlve principle, with vertical tubes.
A blast fan is to give them draught, and
they are to work at n hundred and fifty
pounds pressure. This is great power,
but as the boilers are built far stronger
, 1865-09-12

some fear, have unpleasant results. 1T as
impossible to say hoW long tie United States
wtH Show Themselves tolerant to the changes
brought about By foreign agency close to
Meir frontier and, even # their government
aBstains from open interference, it mug very
probably be tound impossiby to prerent do-
dies Of dSSb0nded soldiers and. other 0dven-
turers from going to tie asStstancc Of Tie IN
surgents, who already, unaided, conirive
to keep up a sort OF running fight, a fly
ing warfare, productive of no possible
gain for them, but by persistence in which
they doubtless hope to exhaust their enc
my. Every mail brings news Of encoun-
tiers, of combined movement of Juarist
commanders in full retreat or hurried
flight, closely pressed or driven into the
desert, but still the war does not end.
owe always" says the D6dats, grayeIy
ironical -
Register the successes of our soldiers
in Mexico with a lively feeling OF national
amour propre, but we ammo: help point
ing out that those very successes prove,
by their continuance, that the war, which
is always said to be on the point OF end
ing, does not in reality end. II may be
permitted to US, therefore, to await with
impotence the announcement of "a def
mite success which shall be the GROWING
of the expedition and shall allow our
troops, so often victorious, TO return TO
France.
, 1865-09-12

than even locomotive boilers, it is assert
ed that they could be worked up to one
thousand pounds, or even one Thousand
one hundred pounds per square inch with
safety. There are one hundred and 'hIr-
ty-six feet Of fire bar surface, and it is
expected that, with the aid Of The blast
fan, each Of these one hundred and thirty
six feet can be made to burn fifty pounds
Of coal per hour. II the furnaces can
accomplish this, then, according 10 The
rule which gives one nominal hose pow
er for every two and 4 half pounds Of
Goals consumed per hour, Mr., Wyuan's
yacht Will be working at nearly two
thousand five hundred horse power. In,
our best mail steamships, Oh their fastest
trips, it is found difficult to burn thirty
pounds of coal pc. foot of fire bar surface
per hour. If Mr.. Wynau'S, then, burn
fifty pounds, he will be working up to
nearly two thousands five h tndted horse
power, or at the rate OF eight Indicated
horse power to every ton burden OF hts
vessel. II very fast ocean going steam-
ers the ratio of horse power to tonnage Is
only about two and d balf tons 10 oae
nominal horse power. The advantage
which the cigar hip possesses IN chs
respect, together with those which her
slender form, smooth suItace and very
small miIshIp section (ouly one hundred
fee) will give, should euahIe her to go
at an extraordinary speed. Il is said thai,
as regards motion at sea, rolling and
pi' ching viii be reduced to q mlulmum,
aud certainly her form seems 10 suggest
II
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
BIRTH.
In Mesilla Valley. June 10th, the wife Of l.. A.
Snow of a DAUGHTER

MEDICAL ADvICE.-Dr. Wm. X. Doherty's Med
ical and Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua
non to the welfare of State and health of our
citizens: and his rapidly spreading reputation al
though it may excite surprise. is but the signal of
skill and follows as the natural effect of such a
cause. We are personally acquainted with gentle
men who had suffered for years under chronic dis
ease, and who had taken advantage of every
available means that promised relief. but without
success, until they called upon DR.. Dohsrty, wh3,
in an incredibly short space Of time, has given
them entire relief. 1t is gratifying to announce
this fact, because the Doctor is gentleman who
seeks not by defamation of Others to establish his
reputation. or TO rear the superstructure of his
own upon the rule of anothers fame The Doctor
conducts his Institute in such manner that must
be gratifying to all his patients. He examines.
advises, and recommends without charge. and the
patient after hearing his terms for treatment, can
accept or reject at pleasure. In no case does the
Doctor make charge unless he effects a cure.
This he is able to do, because he feels the conf
dence which long experience has given, and no
doubt the consolation which appertains to that
confidence. Persons afflicted with either acute or
chronic diseases would do well to consult the Doc
tor; at all events il can do no harm for consul
taton he asks no fee; nor does he insist obedi-
to his advice unless the patient places himse If
under his care. His offices are on Sacramento
street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Office.
- Is. +. News.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
San Francisco Markets.
SAN FRAscIsco, June %, 1865.

san Francisco, June p, 1865.
Rice-750 mats No. China, for export.
Sugar-Tbere is more movement in refined,
with sales from second hands of $50 bbls, sec
oud quality crushed, at l434(dl5, cash loo
do from first hands, at 15L. time; and loo
do first quality on private terms raw, quiet,
$50 kegs medium Hawaiian brought lie.
Flour-Od, irregular and from present indi-
cations the decline will be very gradual all
depends, however, upon the receipts of new
wheat Wheat is selling at $40 per Dbl; III
sks new at 21l SO tons received from Suisun
to-day Barley-Sales of 700 SKIS new. deliy
cradle at Sacramento, at 81 l1ls, and 500
SKIS do here at 81 Is; We quote 81 log
81 Is z 100 fbs Oats are in demand and
firm sales of 800 SKIS, strictly private. at
81 s0Gs2 10; common at 81 60. Poia-
toes-New, 27sG314c. Wool-Sales with
in the last day or two include 10000 tbs at
I7@21. Ordinary to good shipping hides !;
sales of 1900 dry, at l215(6l3.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

THE following IS a true copy Of a model
love letter handed US By gentleman we'll
known for bis veracity and wit. 1t is very
affecting, and shows how foolish person can
be when affected by the disease called love:
CHIcc.
Ny DEAR You must not Think any thing
about last night mother was mad because you
did not come over. she did not want the men
over 10 the hotel TO see me any how we hade a
good talk to geother last night. l am in a
hurry in writing this letter my sweet love.
you know more then can Tell you, darling.
l told you would write 10 you aud so did.
when / zee you to night l will tell yoa more.
my heart is full in parting with you that l can
not write it good | am going to wash and if
you ant going any wares why you set at your
window so can see you that is all my sweet
angle your truly
The wourld is rount,
The sea is deep,
In thv sweet arms
hope to sleep.
Ny heart is thine so give me yours
We will lock them up to geother
will throw way the key
And let them stay for ever.
write me quicke and sweet love.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
F1sk ar Bsoxs,s YAILEr.-A fre broka

FIRR At BaowS's FALLEY.-A IRE broke
out 10 the Unites States Hotel. Browns Val
ley, about halfpss three o'clock P. ", June
18th, which soon spread from house to house
until the whole town was laid in ashes. There
was DO effor. made to stop the flames bu:
every exertiou was made to save moveable
property The following IS an estimated &C
count of the losses:
John Howell, dwelling and furniture, $500
Parker's blacksmith shop, 5000; j. Hanna,
wagon maker, $500 .. S. Hotel. insured,
81, 500; s. Gougenheim, store and dwelling,
insured, $500; Mrs. Murray. Golden Eagle
Hotel. 2500 Dunn's Browns Valley Hotel,
insured, 81 800; McGees livery stable. 81 600;
Shoeuberger's store. $500; Jacob knorsas
bakery, insured, $500; j. Meyers, butcher,
$3.50; Judge Hall, Postoffice and stationery,
$500; Jas Corbers buildings, insured, $500;
Cartright's building, $3.50; Vessels buildings,
1900; Mrs. Simpsons building. insured,
5000; Joe Bowers building 5000; McGrath's
building. $500; Stone & Cavaliers saloon. in-
sured, $500; Ross, saloon building, $500 /;
Brockins' saloon, insured $780, H. G. Mel
bourne, law Office aud library. 5000; Auten-
heimer, Justice Peace Office, $3.50; j. Jullan's
barber shop and two buildings, $50; Michefs
Hotel, 81 900; Haelpins store, insured, So OOO
Matt. Woods store, house and furniture, in.
sured, $4,000; Jefferson office, 400; Shuyler,
blacksmith, $500; James Myers. two build
ings, $500; Mrs. Hsrrigan, 200; DR.. yelling
tons house and furniture, S400
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

-NKw ISvENrroS-W understand that J.
7. johnson, of Forhestown, Butte county, has
invented a new musical instrument which be
calls the Spiral Cymberleum." 1t is played
in connection with the Bass Drum, and so ad
jus,ed that both Instruments are played by the
same individual at the same time. 1t is said
that for volume and sweetness of tone, it far
excels the old fashioned cymbals and will even
tually take the place OF all that class of instru-
men,s We understand that Mr.. johnson has
applied for patent, and when secured more
full description will then be given.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

Hoax IN BRITIsH CoLUMBIA.-The follow
ing appeared lately in the British Columbian
at New Westminster as a veritable dispatch
WASHINGTON, June Sth.-The trial Of jeff
Davis and John c. Breckinbridge, which has
been progressing for the past week before a
military tribunal, has been brought to term
ination. The Court has found them guilty Of
high treason, and accessory before the fact to
the murder of Abraham Lincoln.
Although the result of the trial was almost
foregone conclusion, yet the most intense ex-
citement prevailed in Washington when the
decision was made known. Excited crowds
rushed towards the prison, which was strongly
guarded. The execution was fixed for II
o'clock on Friday, the 9th, n front of the old
Capitol Prison.
WASHINGTON, June 9th-At an early hour
this morning, vast multItudes of people began
10 collect in the streets, in the neighbOrhoOd
OF the old Capitol Prison, and by six O'Clock
no standing room could be found within two
or three squares of the prison. At eight o clock,
an excursion train arrived from Baltimore,
consisting Of forty seven cars, thronged with q
large aud excited crowd, intent with witnessing
the execution OF those Infamous traitors, jeff.
Davis and John c. Breckinbridge.
A strong force OF troops under General VIII
iams were distributed throughout the city to
prevent any danger which might arise from
the presence of the diSloyal element, as well as
TO keep within bounds the intensely excited
loyal citizens. The news was Immediately tel
egraphed TO all parts of the United States, pro
ducing the most intense excitement, the peo-
pie in some places indulging their feelings even
to the extent of cannon, bonfres, etc. As the
hour for the execution approached, the crowd
aud excitement in the neighborhood of the
prison was intense. The place was strongly
guarded, and the most rigid regulations were
enforced
At ii o'clock, jeff Davis and John G.
Breckinbridge emerged from the prison, and
under strong guard marched across the yard
TO the place of execution. The gallows had
been used on several occasions except the
cross beam.
Here the telegraph line, which had been
working very imperfecily, completely gave
out.-ED. B. C.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

Our CoMISG County COXyENrIoN.-W {
stated in our last number that We would pub
lish the call for the Uuon County Convention
10 this issue having understood, through Mad
am Rumor, that the County Committee had
the committee that they had, at their meeting
on the 18th, placed copy of their proceedings
in the hands of their Chairman with instruc-
tious TO issue the call as soon as he learned
when the State Convention is ordered.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

AccIDEST.-We learn that on Thursday
last, man by the name Of Nj. w ilder, was
seriously injured by the falling Of large piece
OF cemented earth and stones upon him while
at work in the tunnel Of the Mont De Orc
claim, Morris Ravine. One Of his ribs was
broken, his neck injured, and one or two of
the joints of the spine disocated 1t is
thought he may recover, though there are
some doubts about it.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

NorIcE-The Charmen Of the several com
mi,tees appointed for the 4lh Of July celebra
tion, will please meet at the Union Hotel or
next Thursday afternoon at 81 o'clock, te
make their final reports; so as 10 leave moth
ing undoDe till the last minute. Chairman
of Committee on Invitation-Geo. c. Perkins
Babecue, Ralph Bird; Finance, Leander Var
Orden Artillery, Col r. Rlchey Ball and
Supper, II. B. Hunt; Music, Peter Maurer
Carriages, Frank Multner. By order Com
mittee of Arrangement. JAS You've, Sec.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

Nor EASILY FRIGRTENEp.-Someb buster-
ing fehow wrote to the editor of the Newark
Advocate, telling Whist be should and should
no, publish. closing With the threat that if the
editor did not comply with what be said " be
would wipe out both him aud bis Office" The
editor replied as follows; " We shall make
no threat 10 return, but would in all kindness,
advise them TO set their houses in order take
an afectiooate leave Of their families. and
make their peace with God, before they en-
gage in the wiping out process, for such plays
endanger the lives of the sctors.'
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

PHIL. SHERIDAN NO SPEECH NAKER.-At
Washington. fine band stationed under the
window of General Grants room at Willard 5
Hotel. on Fourteenth street, paid General
Sheridan the compliment Of a serenade. At
au interval in the music the General was called
upon for speech, to which be responded
pi,hhy as follows: "Gen,lenasn sm very
much obliged TO You. My only regret is that
l have been SO long in the service that can't
make speech | am very much obliged 10
YOU Good night"
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

Tbs NEw President or THE CoSFgpERA-
cY.-Now that Davis and Stephens have both
d" abdicated," the Presidency Of the Southern
Coutederacy devolves upon The Speaker OF the
rebel House of Congress. Thomas 5. BOcock,
of Virginia, is the fortunate individual. he
has not YET made his appearance to receive the
oath of Office. but is supposed in anticipation
OF the event Of his ascension. to be busily EN-,
ployed, in retirement on his inaugural. Among
the first documents submitted to his cousldera-
tion will doubtless be certain official reports
from Generals Lee, Johnston and Tsylor.-N.
Y. Commercial. May 22d.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24
LOCAL NEWS.
AGENTS.:

NorTcE-Hereafter all mining and transient ad-
rtisements must be accompanied with the cash to
receive attention.
Advertisements to secure publication. should be
sent in by Friday morning. at O'Clock.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

LOOK Or Fos THE CIRcus, BOYS. The
Circus will ever remain one OF the d" lnsiltr-
tions" 1t is coming Cook, Zoysra 4 Will
son advertise TO exhibit in Orovie June 2sth.
This company is the ne plus ultra troupe
travelling this season. Ii comes well recon-
meuded. and you need hare no fears Of a
81 steamboat
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

susvEY.-The County Surveyor of Butte is
at work running the boundary hue between
Butte and Plumas. The liue as run, giges to
Plumas large tract OF country heretofore
claimed by Butte county. The line crosses
the Middle Fork some distance below Hart.
mans Bar.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

cHico RourE TO lpAHo.-The Idaho World,
June 80, says: Several trains from Chico
have arrived during the past two weeks. One
train arrived on Tuesday, making the trip in
twenty-five days. They report the road IN
tolera5le good con6iticn-a little outlay on
some portions OF the route would make 1t a
good one. No Indian sign was seen by any
OF the COMPANY.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-24

WV. Turner and Robert Bannerman were
drowned. June 18th, when sailing in canoe
from Victoria TO Nauaimo-the boat having
been upset by puff of wind. Bannermau
was Scotchman. sged about "a years, and
Turner was au American, aged about 80, from
State 0! Delaware