OBI
DBY AUTHOB.ITY.
pio.  014.]
By tlie  President  of  tlie   Uuited
-l.i.,  for
.vbIx, of range two.
nineteen,   and twenty,  of
Tt,*
-. thr
nd  S vi
thfl   :
Ti'i'-:l-:,it„i     •■-;■:,:-   11
'. rtt.ioy.   II,,. ■-.
J*.'-.-■,-:i-..i-ji .'■viii; -i'il   ,,;' .-.i ii    ■ 1'iiiir, sr-ciiiJiis lino tii ei-h-
fitAiAB t'-i'il. l ti-     .i.-n -.     ;   i iiv.ii..;,;-.,. ...It-vi-Ji   an,;   t'.vi'tve,   unil   friiii-
_^^^_- CTlrtlts. G.-.r.rA      ',ii .;:.;,;, ,!■ -,:\-A n.iiL-liTii. ;lli.' loi-n.-l-.i,, ]'.,
IX pnr-.ua.ice of law, I.   .IAMI'-i  lil* CI! AX AN ,  IV.- -t.l.-tit    ,,,-,,,,,   „,-lv,.
of tlio Units-] States of  Arteries, ia  hereby Oeclare      <,.,-■[, .., , ,,., >.;  [nctashe, or tow-Bahta ten ; towmblpa
ami initi-o Iju-i'.vii tlutt  [nCilii: -:il'- - ■■■ill In: lurM ■' t tin- ua-   iiit-veii, twelve and thirteen j lbe Ba it ball of lectloi live:
tleriiie-iti.iiiu.i  land  offices  iii tbe Stele of California, at  sections 8,7. 8,17,18,19, 20. 29, 80, 81. and 82 : eitf tbe
the periods hereinafter designated, to wit; , gonthweal qaan u-r nl iinrtythn-e, of townebip aft een, of
■:>:..iij.j.uijuj I'll Mon
iry nest, fur tbe dl ipo-
in the following town-
Alt the Uad Otaea at BBHBObDH
"lay, tha fourteenth dav of l'eli,
mil or the public landu sitnat
ships and parts of townships, v
North of the base line and east of tht Humboldt meridian
Sections 1 to 80 inclusive; tbe north lialf, ani the fraction of the South halT, south Of Bel river of section al ;
the north lialf of 33 ; tlm north half of 33 ; the northwest Quarter ,,t :,t ; ami the northeast quarter of 35, of
tovaantln two. TUq mirth half of HOction 1 ; neetions 2
ami tl j t'i ■ runt half of the norheasl quarter, tlie north
west (juart^r of the northeast nnarter, the east half of
southeast u. ■ irter, and the southwest Quarter of south
eail quarterof -tectlon4 j the east half, the northeast
quarter of north west quarter, and the ens! half of south
west noartorol lection 9 ; «ection 10; the northwest
quarterof ll; the south half of 18 j the south balf of
14 -, sentf-' i I".-, tiie southeast quarter, the south east
quarter of n irth I'-ini quarter, and the sun theast quartei
Of sontbwest q .arter uf 17 : the east half of northeast
quarter, the ea*t balf of northwest quarter, anil the east
half ol soaihe ,-t quarter of section 20 ; sactions 21 to
—jj3 lacln'lre ; the past half of northeast^fbarter, the
northwest quarter of northeast quarter, the east lialf of
soutbea*t quarter, an*l the south half of soutiiw-ast quarter of is : llio southeast quartet* of southeast quarter,
tie* wast naif of s>uth ji*i quarter, tbe east half of south
west quarter, nut tl:.-- •-■»■.; 1 ii-.^i:.-! quarter of south west
quarter of 30, an I sect tons 31 to 33 inclusive, uf township
Bret Sections l te80 inclusive; the northeast quarter
ami the north hair of northwest quarter of section 813 :
the east half, the northwest quarter, and the northeast
quarter of soalhwest quarter of 33; and nections 34 and
3ft.  "f  ti.w..*tii)i 'iv, at   P%«ga   .,,.*.
Sections 1 and 2 ; the north past quarter of 8 : the west
half ut* -i ; section ■< : the north half of ntx : the south
welt quarter of seven; the Bast lialf of 8 ; section 9 ; the
south hair ni :o; section 11 to 19 tnoluslve tthe north
west quarter of '."■'; the northeast quarter of SO) sec tions
'Z'2 to 21 Inotustve , lection 30 ; the northeast quarter of
31 ; the southwest half "I 82 ; the southeast quarter of
88, and sections 84 and tii, of township two.   Sections 1,
1 a il 1 3; tlif n iu-1 lii-ast qnjutei- uf I; tin* sou tiniest (| narter
of 7;  the northeast quarter ol 10; sectionu 11, 12 and 13;
the northeast quarter of 14 ; sections 17, 18, 19 and 20 ;
the north half of 21 : tlie-mitlnvej-t i-uarter of 22; llie
southeast quarter of 23; sections 21, 25, 26, aod 27 ; the
sooth half of 28; and sections 29 to 35 inclusive, of township three, of range three.
North of tht bane line and west of the Humboldt meridian.
Sections 1 and 2 ; lot i 1, 2 and 8 of lection 8 ; sections
H and 9; ttie treat balf au I loi t of section u>; sections ll,
12, IS. "14, in 1 15; ihe o .rthea-t* [narter of 17; sections 21
to 28 inclusive; the noil liens t i| narter, the northeast quarter of northwest quarter ; and lots 1, 2 atul 4 of section 35
of township two, The northwest quarter »f section 3 j
sections 4. 6, ii. 7. H and 9 ; the southwest quarter of 15 ;
■ections 17 to '22 inclusive ; the southwest quarter of 23 :
and section-. 2i to 35 inclusive, of township three. Fractional township four, live. eli, sixteen anil seventeen.—
Fractional sections 5 and 8 ; tho southwest quarter of 15;
fractional section 17 : tiie north half of 21 ; section 2 '
the southeast quarter of 23 ; sections26 and 27; fracti-
al section 32: and sections 33, 34 and 35, of township
eighteen, of range oue.
The east half, the northwest quarter, the east half of
southwest quarter, and ile- northwest quarter of son tli
west quarter, of section 1 ; the northeast quarter of north
east quarter ol' 2; the Dor theast quarter, and the north
east quarter of southeast quarter of 12; the south half
of northeast quarter, '.he southeast quarter, the east half
of southwesl quarter, and ihe southwest quarter qf south
we.Ht quarter uf section 13 , the south half of northwest
quarter, tin* southwest quarter, the went half of south
east quarter, and the southeast quarter Of southeast
iL-.i:i!-liT, of iVni.ui l-l : t!-:i.-!'..J.i;il .-.treliolis 23. *■-(, 25,2(1.
and 27, and sections 3) and 35, of township three ; and
fractional townships foui aid sixteen, of range two.
North of the hate line and. n-st of the Mount Diablo meridian
The- southwest quarter of section 3 ; section 4 ; the
east half or 5; the northeast quarter of 8; the north half
of 9; and the northwest quarter of 10, of township forty
three. The southwest quarterof section 4 ; the south
half of 16; tho east quarter of 21 ; section 22; the north
half of 28; section 24 : the northwest quarter uf 27 ; the
east hair of 2S ; the s.i'.uh.'.i-d quarter of 32 ; and seel ion
33 of township 44, of range three. ""Sections 1, 2, 3, and
4; Hie northeast quarter of 5 ; I lie cast lialf of 10 ; section. 11, 12 am' U ; and the northeast quarter of 14, of
township fortv-three. The west half of section -1; seclions
6, 6, 7 and 8; the west balf of 9; sections 17. 18, 19, 20 and
21; the southwest quarter of 32: the west half of 27; section! 2fi, 2D and 33 ; the'north half of 31: the north quar
tor, and the southeast quarter of 22 ; sections 33 and 34 ;
and Ihe south went qu irter of 35, of township Forty-fohr.
The south we* I quarter of section 4; sections 5, 3, 7 and 8;
the west half ot   9;  sections 17,  13, 19 and 20; the west
halt of 21;  the west lialf of 28; sections 29, 30. 31 and 32 ;
and the west half of 33, of township forty-live-, of range
four.
I   i;   ill ri IT
The northeast quarter nf section Is the southwest quarter of section 3; the northwest ^.laitei- and ihe south half
of section 4 -, ■■■■lions 5 to 10 inclusive ; the southwest
quarter of 11; the southeast quarter of 12; and sections
13 to 35 tnoltslve. oj to.vu-.hiji forty-three, townships
forty-four an 1 I'ortv-ltve, The northwest quarter of
tioa 3; sectious 4 to 1 inclusive; the southwest q
Bectlon 10 ; the south half of 12 ; section 13 ; t..u sou mi
ha'f of U; sections 15 and 17 to 35 inclusive, of township
forty-six, of range live.
Thi southwesl. quarter of section 6 ; section 7 ; the
southwest quarter of 17 : section 18; the west half o( 19 ■
the southwest quarter of 29 : sections 30, 31 and 32. of
township twelve. Sections 1 , 2 and 3; the east half of 4;
sections 9 to 13. Inclusive; the northeast quarter of 14;
the southeast quarter ot 17 ; the southeast quarter of 23;
section 21; and the northeast quarterof 25. of township
forty-two. Sections 1, 2, antl 8 J tlie east half of 4 ; sections 9, 10, ami 11; the north half of 12; the fMuth half of
13; sections 14 and 15; the southeast quarter of seventeen ; the south east quarter of nineteen ; the sections 20 to ■>■"! Inclusive; the oast hllf of 80s tho northeast
?,uarter of 32; and sections 83 34 and 35, of township
orty-three. Sections 1 to 5. Inclusive ; the oast half and
the southwest quarter of 6; sections 7 to 29 inclusive; the
northeast q.iarter of 30; the southeast quarter of 3
section. 32, 33, 84, and 81, of township forty-four,
tions 1 to 4, inclusive; the south half of 5; the south hall
off), and sections 7 tu 35 inclusive, of township forty-five.
The northeast quarter of section 1; the southeast quartei
of 12; section 13; the soothfast quirt er of 14; sections 28,
21, 25, ai.d 2(i; the sou then st quarter of 34; and section 35,
of township forty-sin:. Tbe south half of section C ; the
out half Of 7; the southwest quarter of 8; the west half
of IT; tho etv*it half of i1"* ; thy northeast quarter of
the north half an*) the southeast quarter of 20; the so
west quarterof 21; sections 26, 28 and 27, the north half
of 28; the northeast quarter of 29, and sections34 and 35,
of township forty-seven, of range six.
Sections 1,2, *i, 4, and !) to 15, inclusive; the south
east quarter of 17; senium 10 to 27, Inclusive; the
northeast quarter of 28 ; the northeast quarter of 34 ; and
section 86, of tewoshiji twelve. Tho south halt of section
2 ; the southeast quarter of sc.'tion 3 ; fractional sections
5, 6 and 7 ; the West half f section 8 ; the southeast quarter of sect ion 'J ; sect ions 10 and 11 ; the southwest quarter of 12 ; thu west half of U ; section lo : fractional sections 17, l9.. 20 and 21 ; the west half of section 22 ; the
west half of 28 ; section 27 ; and fractional sections 28,88,
34 and 35. of township thirteen, fractional sections 31
and 32, of township fourteen. Townships twenty eight
and twenty-nine. The east lialf of section 1, sections 10
to 15, inijlu: Its : and sections 19 to 86, inclusive-, of township thirty. The southeast quarter of section 3 ; the
northeast quarter of 10, the south half of 11 ; the south
half of 12 ; the norlh lialf of 13 ; and the northeast quarter of 14, of township forty-four. The south half of section 12 ; *?'A ions 13, 21 an 1 25 ; the southeast quarter of
2ti ; the nor theast quarter ..I'34 ; and the northwest quarter of 35, of township forty-live,  *f raiitre seven.
The east half ef section 11 ; the southwest quarter of
12 ; the west half of 13 ; the north half, the southeast
quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter,
and Ints 1 and 2 of section 11 ; the sast half of 23 ; sections 24 and 25 ; and the northeast quarter of 2tj, of township twelve. Fractional sections 1, 2, 3,11, 12 and 13, of
township thirteen. The southwest quarter of section 6;
and the northwest quarter of section 7, of township forty. The southeast quarter of section 8 ; the east half,
and the southwest quarter of 17 ; the south half of IP ;
the north half of 19 ; and the northwest quarter of 20, of
township forty-three. Tlie northeast quarter if section 31
the north half 32 ; and the n irthwest quarter of 33; of
township (Orty-four, of range eight.
Section 2; the northeast  quarter of 3 ; the southeast
quarter of 10 ; section 11 ; the sou tli west quarter of 11
ths west lialf of 13 ; the uurth-ast quarterof 14 ; theeast
half of 'A ; mid V.w    ,,.-t frAf ,-.r ■_:,. -.-.' io-.vusiiip fur; ,-
Sections 2, "ft,  4  and  5: the  northeast  quarter of G;
tion» 8. 9. 10and ll ; the southwest quarter of 12; the
we»t half of 13 ; sections 14 and 16 ; thu east  half of 17
the north-asr quartei* of 20 ; sections 21, 22 and 23 ; th
west half of 21 ; the northwest quarter of 25 ; sections 26
and 27 ; tlie north hull*  of 28 ; the  east  half of 34 ; and
section BS, or township forty.two.    The north half of sec
tion 2 ; the west half and the southeast quarter of section
13 ; Koction 14 ; the south half of 16 ; the northwest quartet of 17 ; the sou theast quarter of 18 ; tho east half of
19 ; the'■:..-( Hu'.:'■.!' iti J .■;•■.■■" .,'.< jijjl. 2:1 uiu! 2-1 ; tin- n»-|
half of25 ; SOOtlone 26, 27 and 2S ; ttie south half of 29
the east half of 30 ; the east hair of 31 ; and sectious ;i2
3-1, 34 and 35, of towoship forty-three. The southwest
quarter of lection 25 ; the southwest quarter of 27 ; the
south half of 28 ; the tonth half of 29 ; the south half of
SO ; the northwesl quarter of 81 ; the east lialf of 32
north half of 88 ; the west halt'ot'34 j and the southeast
quarter Of 35, of township forty four of range nine.
The northeast quarter of section 35, of township forty
four. Of range ten.
At the land office at M.u-vsvu.r.u. commencinK on Mon
dsv, the fourteenth day of February next, lor the disposal
of the public lands si lua ted in the folio wiug townships ai "
parte of townships, viz :
North >-f Hi" '"''■■■ 'ill': n "-t ■■;:■-• .,/ ■■■■,■    M,ut a.! /ito ;■„',,,,.,.;,;./,-.
The southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section
1; the southwest quarter of northeast quarter, the west
half of southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of south
east quarter, and tin.: ".^sl hull' ..I* -iuii,.i, 2. sei-tiuns ti,
4, 5, 6 and 7 : the northwest quarter of 8 -, the northeast
quarter of 9 ; sections 10 ann: U, the southeast quarter of
northwest quarter, the west half of northwest quarter,
the southwest quarter, the vi-itln>-i'<l quarter of south
east quarter, if Section 1*J; sections 13. 14, 15, IB andld;
the southwest quarter of 20 : the northeast quarter of
22 ; sections 23, 24, 25 amt 26 : t he west half of 29 ; sec-
tlons 80 and 31 ; the northwest quarter of 32 ; and the
northeast quarter of 35, of township forty seven, of range
i'i in-(i.i i-nt township eight; section 1 to 18. inclu si-
tow nship tenT; townships eleven   and twelve; sec tic
two, and three j llie ea-t balf, and thesouth-
of  section   four ; the   sunt'lm est   quarter   ul
southeast quarter of ei^hl  j  --eetiuus  uiu,,  to   ijiirty live,
inclusive, of township thirtei u, of range seven.
Fractional township  eiu-':i'.;   township   nine;   the   norlh
east quarter of section two; suction three to nine, inclu
the northwest quarter ol  ten, sec; ion- seventeen to
twenty-one isi-jlui-ivi.':  section  'weu'V ,-i-hi  to l.i.iiJv   two,
' ' ' and the northwest quarter of thirty-three of
twelve. The north west qnnrter nl section Bve;
ix and seven ;   the southwesl quarterof Bight ;
sections  soventeen  to  twenty  I Delusive;  and  the  south
ji-t,-r   of t wen'    -enr;   tiie   soutli'vesl   quarter   ot
even: secHoO twenty-elghi   to thirty  tone, iift.lu-
id the southwest quarter'of thirtyfive of township
thirteen, of range eight.
North of tha base line and west of the Mount Diablo meridian.
township twenty-four; sections one to twelve, inclusive;
the northeast quarter ol thirteen; the nor! hwcM quarter
if fourteen;   -   i-Joins till.-.-1: a ltd seventeen to twentytwo.
nelusive; thi* south half of twenty three; the south hall
>f twenty tour, and seclions twenty-fl-veto thirty-five in-
jlusive, of township twenty live; and townships forty-six
nil forty-even of rnn.uje one.
Sections 1 aud 2: tin  east half nf northeast quarter, the
lot th west quarter of northeast quarter,  the east half  of
■on theast qua r ter,   unit   ihe   south west quarter of south
east quarter of section three; tbe west half of  northwest
arter. and the west half of southwest quarters' seo-
... C.Mv. Uu wuri h*lf ,.r m>«jw li--'-, -.Ix.- ...irtKr-n-V
larter of ei-h! ; the west half of northwest quarter, the
ntheast quarter ol northwest quarter, and the south
half Of section nttte; the northeast quarter, and .outh
half of sec limi ten; seel ions tl, 12, IS, and 1-1: the nortli
half of lift een. and seclions 23. 2-1, 25, 26, and .'15, of town-
nil, forty-six. The soutteaat quarter of season twenty-
three; the south half of twentyfoor: seclions twenty Bve
ndtwentysix; the east halt and the n.rthwest quarter
of twentyseveu : ihe northeast qua ner ol twent yeight;
the east half of northeast quarter, lhe northwest qua iter
t quarter, tlie east half of southeast quarter,
itbwestqnarterof southeast quarterof section thirty lour; and section thirtytive, of township forty-
■i-ven, of range two.
Townships twenlytwo, tweniythree, and twenty-four ;
the fractions of township twenfyseven, west of the Sacramento river ; sections one and two : fractional sections
three, four a nd live ; sections six and seven ; fractional
sections eight and ten; sections 11. 12. 13 and 14; the
'Tactions of section fifteen, on Bloody Island; section
eighteen : the fractions of section twenty three, east of
the Sacramento river ; sections 24, 25 and 26; the fractions 27, 28 and 33, east of the Sacramento river ; section
thirtyfour ; and the fractions of seclion thirtyfiv.*, north
of the Sacramento river, of township twentynine; the
sections and parts of sections east of the Sacramento
river, and tlie parts of sections thirty three and thirty f<
on Raucheria Island, of township thirty ; and township
thirty one, of ranife three.
Townships twentytwo, twenty three, twentyfour
tweulyllve ; sections one, two and three ; the northeast
uarter of four ; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive ; sec-
ions twentytwo to twentyseven, inclusive ; the south
east quarter of section twenlyeiglit ; and sections thirtj
to thittyflve, [netnstve, of township tweutysix; tin;
theast quarter oT section twelve; sections 13, 14 and
15; seotionsfiS te27Ilnclusive; thosontheast-qnarterofSS,
and sections thirtyfour and thirtyfive, of township twenty
'even : the southeast quarter of section one ; the south
■asi. quarter of see.iiou eight ; sections nine to lift een,
nelusive : and sections seventeen and eighteen of town-
■hip twontjniiie ; seclions 1. 2 ano 3 ; and the fractions
if sections 4, 9, 10, 11 and 12, north ol the Sacramento
■iver, of ' nwii.-li'p thirty ; sections three to ten inel
lectiens fifteen and seventeen ; the fractions of sections
llghleen and nineteen, east ofthe Sacramento river; B
itous twentv to twontvniue. inclusive ; the fraction!
lections 30, 32, and 33, east of the Sacramento river ; and
sections thirtyfour and thirtyfive, of township thirty
ine, of rant^e four.
Townships   twentytwo,   twenty three,  twentyfour   and
twenty five ; sections 1, 2, 3, -i and 5 ; the northeast quar
tor of six ; seclions  eighf   to  tifteen. inclusive ; section'
Iyoiie to t wi'utycijrht. iui-iusive ; the soutiieu-t qnarter of section thirtytwo ; and sections 33, 34 and  35,  of
township  twentysix ;  the  soi.vthwest quarter of section
"" ; sections  18,"  19 and  29 ; tlie  southwest quarter   of
entjone ; the   southwest   quarter of 25; and secti
•entystx   to   thirtyfive,  inclusive,  of township twe
ven ; the fractions of sections 25, 26  and  27,  north  of
the Sacramento river, of township thirtytwo,  of rangf
Sections one to five, inclusive; eight to fifteen, i
iventeen and twenty to twentynine, inclusive :
tytwo to thirtylive, inclusive!, of township tw
sections one to five, inclusive ; eight to fifteen, inclusive:
sen and twenty to twentynine, inclusive ; and thirtytwo to thirtytive, inclusive, of township twentytwo;
Jt-ctmns one to tive, inclusive ; of eight to fifteen, in-
■dusive-, 17 nnd 20 to 29. Inclusive; auft tMrvW*-*?
thirty five, inclusive, of tew unliip twenty Uiree ; sections
>ne to four, inclusive ; nine to fifteen, inclusive , twenty
me to twenty eight, Inclusive ; and 33, 34and 35, of town.-
hip twentyfour ; sections cne to four, inclusive ; nine to
fifteen, inclusive; twent vone to twent yeight, inclusive;
d 33, 34 aud 35, of township twenty-five. The north
west quarter of section three ; sections 4, 5, 6. 7 and 8;
the west half of nine ; sections 17. IS. 19 and 20 ; the
west half Of twentyone ; the west half of 2S ^ secti
half nt section I: sections 2 to 11. Inclusive; section t-i
to 23JnetuBlv«; and sect lone 26 to 86, inclusive, of town-
shlpsti: the north weal fraction, Boutb of the Cosumnes
river, of the northeast quarter,and the fractions nf she
northwert qua iter, south of tin- same river, of section 2;
the fractions of sections 3,   4,   5,   B.   and 7, south of the
Cosumnes river; sections 8, ». and 10: the southwest
quarter ot 14: sections 15 and 17, to 35, inclusive, of
lo-xn-liip seven, of r.ui^i'ei^-hl.
Townships one and two: the north-west quarterof sec-
tiun 2: sectieurf 8 to 10 inclu-ive: the sninhwest quarter
Ol 11: s.-etiolis 14, 15. and 17 to 21; inclusive: tlie south
half of 24, and sections 26 to 35 Inelusiie. of township
three: sections 4 te [I inclusive: am! 17 to 21 inclusive: tlie
southwesl qiiJirter of 22: the west half of 27: seclions 88
io :::; Inclusive, and the west half of 34, of township
four. The northwest quarter of section a: sections 4 to
0, inclusive, and ] ,* to -y,,. inclusive: and 28 to 33, inclusive
ol' lownship Iii ,j ot' iiin^e nine.
Township one: llie n oil h west quarter of section 2: snj-
oris 3 lo 10 inclusive: the sou'hwest quarter of 11: ihe
■utl.v.est BUBrtei "l !'■: BeCtiODB 14. ft, ;, n.i 17, to 35,
inclusive, of ton :i.hip two: tin* southwest quarter of si-c-
ll, ti iii; sections Ht. 30, 31, and 32: and ihe "south west
tarter of seetinu :*"", of township lhi-cc. if range ien.
The we*t lini;' of section 5 : sections 6, 7, 8. and 17 to
i. Inclusive: the southwest qnarter of 211 ami sections
I t,, ;.;;.; Inclusive, of township one. The southwest qnar-
jr of section 19: the southwesl quarter of 29: sections
tii) ami Ui and the  west   half of 32, of township  two,   of
im_o
.level
an-te etght-
... ,,f rniu.-e nine
e, of range ten
;, of range elever
nd thir
Sections 1 to 12, inclusive : the northeast quarterof 13
the northwest quarter of 14 ; sections IS and 17, to 22.
inctusve ; tha southwest quarter of 26 ; and sections 2T
il 31 : and the tun* hwest quarter of 32 bf township
ynine;  township thirty ; the  southwest quarter of
section 27 : sectionstw.-utye'i^lit and twentynine; the east
half of thirty; tlo- c,i-i hall of thirtyotie;  sections 3*2 and
33:  and the west half of  thirtyfour,   of township thirty
ne, of range six.
At the Land Office at San FitA>*crsco, commeucing on
Monday, the fourteenth day of February next, for the disposal ofthe pnl.il'c lands, situated lu the following townships and parts of townships, viz;
SotUh of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian.
Sections one to four, inclusive ; the northeast quarter
of five ; sectious nine to fifteen, inclusive ; twentyone to
t wen (yeight, inclusive ; tho southeast quarter of S' ction
thirtytwo ; and sections Ai: 31 and 35, of township twenty
three, of range ten.
Township tici-.idi,'li rcc if range eleven.
Township twentyseven ; sections 1 to 16, inclusive ; the
northeast quarter of 17 ; the northwest quarter of 18 ;
tho northeast quarter of 21 ; sections 22 to 27, inclusive
the southeast quarter of 33 ; and sections 34 and 35, o
township twentyeight, of range fifteen.
The southwest quarter of section 17 ; the south half of
S ; sections 19 and 20 ; the south half of 21 : the south
rest quarter of 22 ; the southwest quarter of 26 ; sections
7 to "14, inclusive ; and tho west half of section 35, of
Ownsblp twenty-seven ; township twentyeight ; sections
1 tu 5. inclusive ; the northeast quarter of fi ; sections 8
to 15. inclusive ; tho northeast quarter of 17 ; the north
east quarter of 22 ; sections 23, 24 and 25, and the north
east quarter of section 20, of township twentynine, of
range sixteen.
Townships twcntyelght and twentynins ; the west half
of section 3 ; seclions 4 and 5 ; the northeast quarter of
irtheast quarterof 8 : section 9 ; the west half
of 10 the southeast quarter of'lo. ttie southwest quarter
of 14. section 15, the east half of 22, sections 23, 24, 25,
and 26, the east half and southwest qua.rter of 27. the
ith half of 28, the north half of 33, and sections 34 and
35 of township thirtv, sections 1 and 2, the northeast,
quarter of 3, the northeast quarter of l1, section 12, and
the northeast, quarter of 13, Of township thirlyont",  of
-Sections 6 undT, the south half of 8. sections 17 to 21,
inclu-ive : southwest quarter of se lion 22: the south
west quarter of 26 ; secliofis 27 tu 35. inclusive, of town-
hip twenty eight; township twentynlnei sections 1 to
.6, inolu'ive: tbe north half of 17; the north half of 18:
sections 22 to 27, inclusive : the son th west quarter of section 30: section 'Al : the south half ol section 32: the
uth half of Jili : and suctions 34 and 35 of township thir
ty : sections 1 to 2S, inclusive : ihe northeast quarter of
section 29: the northwest quarter ol section 311: ihe
southeast quarter of section 31 : and seclions 33, 34 and
35 of township thirtvone. of range eighteen.
Townships thirty and thlrlyone: sections 1 to 12. inclusive : and the northeast quarter of 13, of township
thirtytwo, of range nineteen.
The southwest quarter of section 7;  the south half and
the northwest quarter  of 17 : seclions 18. 19 and 20 : the
st quarter of 21 :   the   southwest quarter  of 27 ;
28 to 84 inclusive : and southwest quarter of 35,
of township thirty.    Township  thirty one : sections  I lo
asive : the   northwest quarter of 19 : tho north
rter of 21: sections 22, 23. 24 and 25:  the  north
halfofSS: and the northwest quarter of 27, of township
thirtytwo, oTrange twenty.
The southeast quarter of sertion 17 : the southwest
larter of 18 : sectious 19 and 20 : the west half of 21 :
ie southwesl quarter of 27 : sections 2H lo '-'A. inclusive :
nd the south half of 35. of township thirtyone : and
townslii |i thirtytwo, of range twentyone.
At the Land Oflice at STOCKTON, commencin-r on Monday, the fourteenth day of Feiiruary next, for the ndspo-
sal of the public lands situated iu the following townships and parts of townships,   vis :
North of the base line find east of lhe M.i,mit Diablo meri
dion.
Sectious 1 to 5 inclusive, the east half, ihe east half of
north west quarter, and thee Bthali of southwest quarter
of section fi; the east half, the northeast, half of northwest
quarter of 7 ; sections 8 to 15 inclusive; section 17; the
easi half, ami the son theast qnarter of southwest quar-
terof 18; the east half, the northeast quarterof north
west quarter, and the southwest quarter ol 19; sect-ions
20 to 24, inclusive; sectious 27, 28. and 29: the east half
of northeast quarter, the nor' h v.-i'.st q uaider of northeast
quarter, the northeast quarter of northwest quarter, the
southeast quarter, the east half of southwest quarter,
and the southwest ^quarter of southwest quarter of
section 30 : and sections 31 to 34, Inclusive, of bown-
ship six : sections 1 to 6 inclusive: the north half
"* seven : the east half, the northwest quarter and
e east half o!' s.out li ivest qua.rt.01- of S: sections (1
15, inclusive: ihe east lialf of seventeen : the southeast
arter id' iin- l,-.-;r-i quarter, the east half of xouthea-d
quarter, and tlm soul Invest quarter of .ou' !ieu*'t-q unit or
of section 111: the east half, the south west quarter, and
thesouth hair of northwest qnarter of section 20: the
sections 21 to 2tt, inclusive: the east half, and tbseaat
hsll of southwest quarterof section 30 : tho east half,
the east half of uorthwat quarter, and the east half of
southwest quarter of section 81 r and sect ions 83, '■'■■),  84,
an i '.tt,. of township  i,-...:i. of iiuicc :i.i.-.
Township seven, of range sis.
Toiviisitin si.\. 1,1 range seven.
jAi-oih of !lt-: lite---' iV;;,,'!*?'>' ni ft -if tin Morn' Diniiio meridian
Sections 1 to IS,   Inclusive;  secliun  17:  the  northeast
_natter of IS : the northeast  quarter of.21;  sections 22
to 2ii, inclusive ; the northeast quarter of 27 : and section
oil. nf fow nship four, ot range si\.
Tiie south half of section 7: the south half of 8 ; the
uilh half ol 9: the south half of northeast quarter, the
intheast quarter,  the  s- uth  half of northwest quarter,
nin! llio soul Invest quarter of seclion 10 : -eel ions 11 to Sf)
iclusive : of township one, and townships two, three and
ur. of range seven.
Townships one, two three and four, of
Townships one, two, three, four and ii
Townships one. Iwo, three, four and ti
Townships one, two, three, four and fi-
Townships iwo, three, four ami (ive. of range 1 welve.
Townships two. three, four and five, of range thirteen
Ai the laud oflice at Vismlia, commencing on Monday,
>•; fourteenth day of February next, for the disposal of
te puhlic  lands situated iu the following to wnshipsaiui
pa 1 ts of townships, vis :
South of thi'.tiaxc line and caul of'he Mount 1 labia meridian
Township thirteen, and Fractional townships fourteen
id fifteen, of range sixteen.
fractional township thirteen: township fourteen: and
fractional township fifteen, of range seventeen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, and fractional
lownship sixteen, of range eighteen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and  sixteen,  and
I'ritct 1   r.ownslri]  seven (ecu, of range nineteen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, tifteen and sixteen, aud
fractional township seventeen, of range twenty.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen : frae-
onal townships seventeen and eighteen : township nine
teen; and fractional township  twenty,  of range  twenty
vnsliips thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and nineteen : and fractional towushq
twenty, of range twentytwo.
Sections 4 to 10, Inclusive: the southwest quarterof
11 ■ and section 14 to iiis, inclusive, of township thirteen :
sections 2 to 11, inclusive ; 13 to 23, inclusive : the south
half of 25 : and sections 20 to 35. inclusive, of township
fourteen : townships fifteen and sixteen, and fractional
townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty, ot"
range twenty three.
Sections 19 and SO ; the north half and  the southwest
quarter  of  31 ; the  north  half O   32 ; and section 33 of
township thirteen :  the south half of section 15 : sect
17  to  21,   inclusive:  the  north half and the southw
quarter of section 22 : the east halt of 24 : section 26: I
west half of 27 : sections 2S ii 33. inclusive : and the west
hull' of section 3-t of township fourteen : townships fifteen
and sixteen: and fractional townships seventeen, eighteen
nineteen and twenty, of range twentyfour.
The southwest quarter of section 18 : the northwest
quarter of 19 : the southwest quarter of 30 : the west
half and the southeast quarter of 31 : and the southwest
quarter of 32 of township fourteen : the west half of section 5 : tactions (1 and 7 : the west lialf and southeast
quarter of 8 : sections 17, 18, 19. 20 and 21 : tlie west hall
of 29 : sections 30, 31, 32 and 33 : and the west half of 34
of township fifteen : sectious lour to ten, inclui
south half of 11 ; the west half of the southeast quarter
of 12 : the north half of 13 : the north half of 14 : the
north half and southwest quarter of 15 : sections 17 to 2]
inclusive: and 28 to 35, ine.usive, 01 township sixteen
fractional townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen an<
twentv. of range twenty-five.
Section 31 : and the south half of section 32, of town,
ship sixteen: the south half of section I : the southeast
quarter of 2: the southwest quarter of 3 ; sections 4 tc
11, inclusive ; the northwest quarter of section 12 ; th*
south half of 13 ; and sections ll to 35 inclusive, of township seventeen ; fractional township eighteen ; the north
west quarter nf section 1 ; sections 2 to 11 inclusive, the
southwest quarter of 13 : and sections 14 to 35 inclusive,
ot township nineteen, and fractional township twenty, of
range twentysix.
Section 17 : the southeast quarter of IS : the west half
of 111 : the southwest quarter of 29 : the west half and the
southeast quarter of 30 : the ea^t half, the northwest
oniivto', tlio on,ot laolf of nouilnvesl quarter, anil the north
t quarter of southwest quarter of -action 31; section
and the south lialf of section 33, of township seventeen : the west lialf ol section 2 : fractional sections 3. i,
5, 6, 7, 8 anil 9 : section 10 : the north half of 11 : the
west half of 15 : sectious 17 to 21 inclusive: the north
west quarter of 22 : the west half of 29 : section 30: the
northwest quarter of 31 : and the northeast quarter of 32
Of township eighteen : sections 6, C>, 7 and 8 : the south
west quarter of 9: tlie southwest quarter of 13: the south
half of 14: sections 15 and 17 to 23 inclusive: the west
half of 24 : the west half of 25 : ami sections 2f. to 35 inclusive, of township twenty, of range twentyseveu.
At  the  Land  Office at   LOS ANUEUB, commencing on
VS.
AI|)hvMis JJ.  Tlmmppo-i,    ,
bompsou, Isabel Tnomp- r
Mrmday, the fourteenth day of February next, for the dis
posal of public lands situated in the following township
and parts of townships, viz:
North of the base line and. want of the San Bernardino
meridian.
Sections 1 and 2: the southeast quarter of 3: section*
10 to 15, inclusive: the northeast quarter ol section 21
the north half of 22: the north half of 23: and section
24, of township eight, of range eighteen.
Sections 1 to 20, inclusive: the north half of 21: the
north half of northeast quarter, tlte northwest quarter,
and west half of southwest quarter of section 22; the
northeast quarter and the north hall of northwest quartet of section Ai: thy north half of 24: and the northeast
quarterof section 20, of township eight: the south half
of section 10: the south half of eleven; the iiouth half of
12: sections 13, 14, 15, and 19 to 35 inclusive, of township
nine, of range seventeen.
Sections 1 to 25 inclusive: and the northo-ist quarter of
29 of township eight: sections 1 to 5 inclusive; the east
half, the east half of northwest quarter, and the east half
of southwest quarte:avf section 0: and sections 7 to 35,
inclusive, of township nine. The south half of section
13: the Koutheast quarter of 23: sections 24, 25. -ind 20:
the southeast quarter of 27: the sou thesis 1 quarter of 32;
the south half of 33t and sections 34 and 35 of township
ten, of range sixteen.
Sections I and 2: the. north half of 3: the northeast
quarter and the north half of northwest quarterof 4:
the north half of northeast quarter and the northwest
quarter of 5: the northeast quarter of 6: the east half of
11: sectian 12: the north half of 13: and the northeast
quarter of 14, of township seven: township eight.- sections 1 to 9 inclusive; the north half of 10: sections 11,
12, 13 and 14: the south half of 15: sections 17, 18, 19,
and' 20: the south half of-21 : and sections 22 to 35
of township nine: the north half of" seclion 13: the north
half of 14: the north half of 15: the north half of 17;
the north half of 13: and sections 19 to 35 inclusive, of
township ten, of range fifteen.
Townships eight and nine: sections 1 and 2: the east
hall of 3: the east half of 10: sections 11 to 15 inclusive:
the south half of 17: the southeast quarter of 18 : and
-. .ti.,*,- l-.t to ;■"* inclusive, of township teu: sections 1 to
B Inch ;,. . the north half and the southeast quarterof
seven : sections 8 to ],j inclusive : section 17 : the north
q; arter of 18 : the north west quarter of 20; the east
halt'ol 21 : sections 22 io 21*. inclusive : the east half and
the northwest quarter of 27: the northeast quarter of 28:
he east half ol '14 : and section 35. of township 11 : and
ractional township twelve, of range fourteen.
Townships eight, nine, ten and eleven, and fractional
township twelve, of range thirteen.
Township eight, nine, ten ana eleven, and fractional
township twelve, of range twelve.
'townships seven, eijuiit. nine and ten. of range eleven.
Townships seven, eight and nine, of rangi  '
STATE  OF CALIFORNIA,
Couuty of Los Angeles.
In tlie Olitrlct  Comt of tlie  1st  Judicial  Uls-J
trict,
Dixey W, Thonip?ou.. Plaintiff.      ")
John C. Jones,
Francis A. Tbo   ,
son,   Caroline     Thompson,     Helen \
Thompson,   Choi'lea  Tlio nin so 11. Al- .
bert  Thomson,  Charles  E.    Hase,
Gu-jmti-in.T. Wall,ce.More, and AM |
Stearns, Defendant*.    J
Action brought in the District Oourt of tbe 1st
Judicial District, and the otiinplalut   tiled  in  the
city and countv ot Los Angeles,   in   thu  office   of
leik ol'said District Courl.
TI>e People of the Stiitc of California scud
Cir-n-Un^ :
To John Oi Jones, Alpheus B. Thompson, I'Viucii-
A. Tftompson, Isabel Thompson, Carolint
Tho.upson, Helen Thompson, Charles Tltoiup
son, Albert Thompson. Charles E- Huso, Guar
diiin, T. Wallace More and Abel Stearns.
YOIT are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in our District Ocurt of the First Judicial District, in and lor the county of Los Angeles, and to auswer the complaint filed therein, a
certified copy of wliich yora are herewith served
within teu days alter the Service 011 you of this
summons—if served within this county ; or if
served out of this couuty but witliin the First Judicial District, within twenty days after the service thereof ; or if eerved out ot tbe First Judicinl
District but in tlie State of California, within
forty days after the service thereof; always exclusive cf the day of service;—or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to recover of John
C. Jones, one of the defendants herein, the sum ol
nine thousand three hundred and seventy-'our
and 1-4-100 dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of two per cent, per month, from the 11th day
of September, 1855 until paid; and of the said
John C. Jones aud Alpheus B. Thompson, the fur
ther sum of three hundred and forty dollars ; and
that the said several amounts be decreed to be paid
out of the partnership property of Ihe said Joiie*
and Thompson, consisting of cattle, shevp and
horses on the island of Santa Uosa, and to enjoin
and  restrain   the   said  John   C.  Jones,   Alpheus
B. Thompson, and the other named defendant*-.
Francis A. Thompson. Isabel Thompson, Caroline
Thompson, Helen Thompson Charles Thompson.
Albert Thompson, alleged heirs of Francisca Carrillo de Thompson, deceased ; Charles E. Huse,
guardian of Caroline, Helen, Charles aud Albert
Thompson, minor heirs of said deceased ; T. Wallace More, the alleged purchaser of the interest
of *h". said minor heirs in and to the said property
on ti.,. island of Santa Rosa, and Abel Stearns.
Receiver of said property by appointment of the
Dislrict Court of the Third Judicial District in
and for the county of Monterey, their attorneys,
agents and servant-", and each und every of them.
Irom selling, alienating, assigning, transferring,
or in any manner disposing of. or attempting to
dispose of or causing to be disposed of that certain personal property, consisting of neat cattle,
sheep and 1 orses in antl upon the island of Santa
Rosa, in ihe county of Santa Barbara, iu said
Siate, or any part thereof, being tbe property
claimed, owned by and belonging to the said John
C. Jones and Alpheus B. Thompson, or claimed
owned by, and belonging to any ot the said named
defendants, until the final determination of th-
rights and demand of said plaintiff in respect tn
said property, as prayed tor in the complaint filed
herein, shall be had by said court. And if you fai'
to appear and answer the said complaint, as ahovi
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the courl
for the relief demanded therein.
Witness tbe Hon. Benj. Flayes, Judge of our
District Court aforesaid, the 13th day of July.
A.D. 1858.
Attest:    My hand and the  seal of said court,
[L.s.]        the dav and year last above written.
CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Per C. H. Brinley. Deputy.
STATE OF CALIf'ORAIA, \
Los   Angeles  Counti,. \
The above named plaintifi', Dixey W. Thompson,
having crmmenceil an action iu the District Court,
ot the First Judicial District, in and for ,be coun
ty of Los Angeles, against the above named defendants, and it satislactorily appearing to me by
the affidavit ofthe said plaintiff that John C.Jones
and Francis A. Thompson reside out of the State
of California, that a cause of action exist against
the said defendants, and that they are necessary
and proper parties to this action.
It is therefore ordered, tliat service be made on
the said John C. Jones and the said Francis A.
Thompson, by publication of summons for three
consecutive months, at least once a week, in tht-
Los Angeles Star, a newspaper published iu tht-
city of Los Angeles, county and State aforesaid.
d that a copy of the summons and complaint be
forthwith deposited in the post office in Los Angeles, directed to the said John C. Jones and the
'd Francis A. Thompson, at tbeir respective
places of residence.
Given under my hand, as Judge of the District
Court aforesaid, at Chambers, in LosAngeles, this
9th day of July. 1858.
BENJ. HAYES, District Judge.
STATE OF CALIFORArlA, I   g.
County of Los Angeles. \
I hereby certify that tht above isa full, true
and correct copy of an order filed in my office on
the 13th day of July. A. D- 1858.
CHAS. R. JOHNSON, District Clerk.
jyl7 3m Per C. H. Biuxlbt, Deputy.
S;m Jf raiuisw ^teiiscnunis.
eight iiml nine, of range nine,
en, eight anti nine, of range eight,
vn. eight.-mil nine, of rr "
> of n
:tge h
'Ijo.vii-' '   a elj 'it. nine anil teu, of range
Townships Bight, Dine, and ten, of range four.
Townships eight   nine, ten unci eleven, of range three.
Tn-vnshins nine, ten and eleven, of range two.
Ijands iii>iii'n[iriat'-*l by luw for ■ Lis use of schools, mili-
tary, ana*.other purposes, ot- those covered by confirmee
private land claims, Uigotlier wit ji the swamp or overflowed tan da, wili be excluded From the sales.
Nu '-mineral lands," or tracts containing mineral dc
•lOsits. are  to be offered at the publjp sain*., such mineral
landa being hei
terl li
otherdis
■An Act
Cara.
THOMAS T1LLDEN
General Mercantile Agent,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
TTILDEN having had i
. perieuce in a ^enei
fifteen years ex-
1 Mercantile and Merchandise business, the last eight yenrs in San Francisco, will attend tothe stile, purchase, and forwarding ol every description of goods with pune
tuality and dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to all parts of the country, Atlantic
States and Europe, made with promptness and
fidelity.
Negotiations, and every description of mercantile busiaesa, transacted upon the most liberal
terms. aug8
Reference—Don ANDRES PICO, LosAngeles.
Act of Co
to provide fo:
tlio .^i-iiiiting
purposes, ■ '
The offering of tlie above lands will be commenced on
the days appointed, imd |ii-oceed in the order in which
t.h !■-,- me nd vert l.-jed until tin- *,-,-!nj!e t-hull Imvo I,oot: ettVr-
eit, ;i tid I iu- sale,- (bus closed : but no sale shall he kept
open longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any
of the land- "ill he admitted until after the expiration uf
tlie tw
* ka.
'iiven under mv hand, at the City of Washington, this
SOth day of Jane, Anno Dominlone thousand eight inin
dred and fifty eight.
JAKES   BUCHANAN.
Bj the rri-M.b-nf  :
Jus.  S.  Wii.sojv.
Acting '"ouiiiiUsioner of the fi.-nerul Land Oflice.
"NOTICI* TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
F.vijrv person entitled to the right of pre-emption to
any of the landa within the town ships »nd parts of tou-n-
shipi-i abon' e iu aerated is required to establish the same
tothe satis fue tion ofthe Register aud Receiver of tht
proper Land Office, and make payment therefiir j^ soon
an practicable after aeelnu this rwitiee, ano bofi-re Hip daj
sppointefl for the commencement of tbe p-ui.ltc --alenf th.
in i id-- embracing ths tract c hi fined ; otherwise such clftia
will lie Forfeited.
awgl 303. S. WnsON,
A-J.iiu: r-uuiuiisiioii.-rof  the (A-neral Land Oliice.
IWttWJ
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the
Let-Ulnture ot the State ol New York, capital
$100 000,1 was founded for the purpose of simply-
irtfi the public with the cekibiated GltAEFEN-
131VRG- MEDICINES. The series comprises remedies for nearly every disease aduptud to every
climate. For Families, Travelers, Seamen, Miners' use thev nn* unequalled. 'All the Medicine's
are PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to
euro the diseases for which they are severally recommended. -
The Graefenberg Company does notprofeeBto
cure all diseases with one or two medicines. Our
series consists ol'ELLyEN different kinds, adapted
to'he various diseases incident to the temperate
and tropical climate. The following comprise the
"es of Graefenberg Medicines .
THE   GRAEFENBERG    VEGETABLE PILLS,
Are considered the standard Pill of the day,
and are infinitely superior to any Pill before the
public. The operate without irritation on all the
excretions, purging the blood hy the bowels, liver,
kidneys, and skin.
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH-
0L1C0N.
An infallible remedy for all diseases of the
womb and urinery organs, weakness in the back,
pain in the breast, nervousness, debility, etc. Ia
California and Oregon, ont of more than a thousand cases where tbis medicine has been used, it
has in no single instance failed to give permaneat
relief or to ell'ect a certain core.
THE  GRAKFENBERG  SARSA-
PARlLLAr
A powerful extract. One bottle equal to tea
of the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying tbe
blood. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, dyspepsia, salt reiium, mercurial diseases,
cutaneous eruptions, &e.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT-
Invaluable for bunis,- wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scrolula, etc. As a Pain
Klxtractor it cannot be exeelled, uffording immediate relief froin the most excrucislting pains.
GRAEFENBKRG   DYSENTERY
SYRUP.
This extraoiditmry article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrl.ocn, Dysentery. Cholera
Morbus, Choi era Infantum, uyd the Asiatic
Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms of the
disease.   It is purely vegetable in its compojnd
GRAEFENBEl! G   CE ILDREN'S
PANACEA.
For Summer Complaint, and most diseases to
which children arc subject. Its true worlh can
never he set forth in words, but it can be f-.lt and
appreciated by parents whose children have been
saved.    No mother should be without it.
GRAEFE.N BERG BILE REMEDY
Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease. With the Ointment- there are very few
cases which cannot be radically and permanently
cured. A surgical operatiou for Piles and Fistula
should never be resorted to until this Ointment
been thoroughly tr'ed.    It never fails.
GRAEFENBKRG EYE LOTION.
For diseases of tbe eye this Lotion has no < qual.
It is a positive cure for inflammation of the eves,
weaknesses, dimness and tailing of sight. It will
always be beneficial in acute inflammation of the
eyes, and also as a wash on inflamed surfaces.
GRAEFENBERG  FEVER   AND-
AGUE PILLS.
A speedy and positive cure for this distressing
complaint. These Pills are composed principally
of Quinine, with other vegetable tonics, antispasmodic and febrifuge articles. Thousands ha*ve
been permanently cured by their use.
GRAEFENBERG       CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.
Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary Diseases. It is, beyond all question, true that Consumption is a curable disease, and the Consumptive's Balm is the best curative ever used.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
These Bitters are skillfully and elegantly prepared from a number of iuvigoiating healthy
roots, barks, herbs aud vines. An invaluable
tonic and health restorer.
GRAEFENBERG  MANUAL  OE
HEALTH.
iV handsomely printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely plain descriptions of all manner of diseases, their symptoms
and treatment. Every family should have one.
Price only 25 cents. It will be sent, post
paid, to any post oflice iu California and Oregon,
ou the receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.
Address lledington & Co., San Francisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all
Druggists and Apothecaries thronghout tlie
country.
Nobles & Hoare's Varnishes.
ALL THE STANDARD AMERICAN     .DO
Adams8 Bostoa Braslxes.
MM!IS Willi IBID-
FOREST RIVER   DO.
TlElilWS and other. Colors.
GLUES, BRONZES
COLD LEAF, &C-
J.  C. WF.LSH,
AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES.
leneral Agents for California and Oregon—
REDINCrTON & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 107 Clay street,
jan!6 San P*MKCI30o.
COUNTY  HOSPITAL.
THR COUNTY HOSPITAL is now ready to receive patients. ■ It is situated in a quiet and
airy part ofthe city, in the house belonging to
Cristobal Aguilar, ncrlh of the Church.
The sick will be attended by the S^ters cf Charity under the direction of lhe best, medical advice
of tlie city. In addition to the Charity "Ward,
there is a Ward for patients who can pay for attendance *
Application for admittance to the chanty Ward,
pboiild be made tn the Board of Health, and to the
navins ward, to tbe Sister* ol Charity.
1   J STEVEN 0- POSTER,)   Board
JULIAN CI'IAVIS,        V       of
my29 KALl'II EMERSON,    )   Health.
VOL. VIII.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATURDAY,   OCTOBER  23,   1858.
NO. 24.
iDos 31 ng clc s Star:
PUliLlSlIK!"  EVKRY SATUKDAV  MOttRTNG,
At No. 1, Fico BuiLiiiNos, Spring Street, Los
Augeles,
BY   Bt   HAMILTON.
..$5
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advan
For Six Months,	
For Three Months	
Single Number	
AnVKit-risKMKNTH inserted at TwoDollars per square
of ten lines, for tne first insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
3 00
. 2 00
. 0 25
Auumi*-*..—The following ;
ized Agents tor the Star:
I,.   P.   Kl.11li.JI'	
HuiiV-4 &   BURDICK, Post Oliice.
Gt-^t-wTaoMHws	
It.  S.GI.BNS	
.Iimkik ii. A. Tao a a a	
rrtVetnen are autVi'i
..Han. Francisco.
..San Gabriel-.
.. Monte.
..Santa Barbara.
,.,San Berna'-dino
Montgomery House
REST4UR.1NT
L.OS   ANUK1.KS.
The undersigned will open /(*5*I?s.
■JTO-MOKROW".   the   Dili   ol/#f\'N
AUGUST, at th- above woll-W W
known   House,   A   RESTAURANT,   where  lhe
choicest viands will be dispensed to his guests.
To the establishment will bu attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMENT, whare can  be  procured  at all
times everything that can  be desired  in Ihis line.
Families and parties supplied on lhe shortest notice
0. MARCIH5SEAULT, Proprietor.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1858.
Business Carts.
C.   E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
I.OS ANGELES.
Oliice in l*ico Building-,, Sluing street. jy3
Tlirre
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Will practice in the Courts ol the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S, District Court of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus's
store. my6
BELLA UNION HOTEL
aicviii   Street,
LOS    ANCI31.IES.
FLASHNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
MTHIS HOT-EL, so long known as the best
in Southern California, having passed into
the hand** of the present Proprietors, l|jis
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to its accommodations.
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
fi.id this an agreeable home, at all times.
Tbe table will be supplied, as heretofore, witb all
the delicacies of the market. oct2
ATTOUNEY AT LAW.
Business entrusted to his care will be promptly
attended  to.
OFFICE—MAIN   STREKT,   LOS    ANWEJjES,
OPPOSITE MELLUS' STORE.
Sept 80th, 1858.
DR.  T.  F.  SWIM,
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST
Salizars Block—Main Street,
LOS ANGELES.
DR. T. J.  WHITE
resumed t
Surgery,,
HAS resumed the practice of Medicine and
SlirgeiTi U11(^ m!1.V ^e consulted in his oliice,
at Pcnnie & Push's Drug Store, Commercial street.
Hours of consultation—10 to 12 A. M., and 2 to
p. m. aplO
LA.PAVi.ElTI HOTEL-
OPPOSITE   THE BELLI   UA ;C *
LOS ANGjELr-Si,
MTHIS   Establishment   offers  superior  inducements to  the traveling public, and   cs-
pecitlly to those wishing i' qniri home. The
location  is desirable,   the  establishment large and
■COttimotliona, will,   wmmo—sinybi :iml  for   IJiniilios—
■clean and well furniahed, and a 'nh'e well supplied
with the choicest viands and (bdicneies ot the season
—as is well known by those who have bivoied the
bou-e with their psfitronagg.
Tbe  Proprietor will  use every exertion, and  ne-
.to give his guests entire satisfaction
■gleet nothing
Los Angeles, Sept. II, 1858.
F. \V. ROLL.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
M-aiirx Street,
Los  Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
above establishment, heRS leave to inform
, the public that he haa refitted and retur
_[ nished the same, and that
iu the verv best style.   Th,
UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable  home
"So the Hotel is. BAB. where the best
of liquors and cigars are kept
Terms, moderate to suit the times. WEAVEU_
Los Angeles, Aug. 22, 1858.
due.i
ll be eon-
table will be
de market af-
C.  DUCOMMUN,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Wholesale Mid Retail Dealer in
Fancy Goods, Books A Stationery,
TOBACCO, PlfK**, CIGARS;
—   ALSO.—
Window Glass, Oils and Colors, Varnishes.
Turpentine, &c. &c. &c.
i stock on hand, to
sepll
The most varied and exiensiv
be found out of San Francisco.
SV1YER J.   NEWMARK,-
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
In Office ol K. J. C. KiSWEN, E-q.
MAIN STREET.   LOS ANGELES, opposite the
Bella Union Hotel. ICll
fS»-    Xa -A. 5H -^- H. X>,
IMPOKTKR,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Freiicli,    KnglisH   and    American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles.      any 2
Darling Nelly Grey,
's a lone green valley on tlie  old  ICeiilucky
sliore,
There I've whtled man**** happy hours away.
Sitting and a sin^hur \,\ ihe little cabin door,
Wberc lived niy ibu'liinj,* Nelly  Grey.
Oh! frxy poor Nelly Grey, they bave taken you
awny,
And I'll never see my darliiif*- any more ;
I'm Bitting by tbe river, and lm weeping all the
day,
For you've gone from the old Kentucky shore.
Oh ! my poor Nelly Grey, Ac.
Oh! my eyes are getting Winded, and I cannot
*(•<■ the way.
Hark ! there's somebody knocking at tbe door ;
Oh! I hear the angels calling, and 1 see my Nelly
Grey,
Farewell to my obi Kentucky shore.
Oh !  ray poor Nelly  Grt-y,  tbey  have taken  you
away,
And I'll never aee my dirling any nior*' j
I'm sitting by the river, and I'm weeping all the
day,
For you've gone from the old Kentucky shore.
Oh I my poor Nelly Grey, &c.
PHINEAS BANNING,
Forwarding   and   Commission
Merchant.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO.     oIO
JOHN OOLLBR. J, J   T0M1.1NS0S.
GOLLER & T0ML1NS0N,
Forwarding   and   Commission
Merchants,
LOS ANGELES and SAN PEDRO. Cal.
R. E.  Raimosb, Agt. at San Francisco.
July 3, 1858. jylO
BACHMAN 8l CO ,
WHOLESALE AND TiKT
Gioctrlts,   Wines,   Liquo
LfL n-EALEH
Clotlilii-;.
IN
Hard'
ware,  HiC,   ttc.
Produce,  HKlcs. anil Wool taken In exchange,
Los Angeles street, second house trom Commercial street. June 12th, 1858.
Carriage and Blacksmith Shop.
By JOHN GOLLER.
LOS   ANGELES   STREET,
NEAR THE FOOT   OF COMMERCIAL
THE subscriber respectfully
nformsthe public generally that
_ ' he will keep constantly ou band
and will manufacture to order,
Coaches,Buggies, Wagons,Carts &c
in a neat and workmanlike manner. He bas on
hand and for sale a tine stock of Eastern white oak
and hickory plank and axles. He keeps constantly
on hand a large variety of cart aud buggy wheels,
spokes, felloes, shafts, neck yokes, double and singletrees.
Horse §hf>eiii£ and Blacksmithing
in all ita various branches, executed witb promptness
nnd dispatch. Particular attention will be given tu
the lnanufactui-e and repair of PloWs, Harrows, and
other Farming utensils. He bas an extensive assortment of iron axles, springs, bolts plow and spring
steel, and otber material pertaining to the business,
too numerous to mention.
Also, 20 Tons of Blacksmiths' Coal.
With none but tbe best of workmen In his employ,
he teel*- confident that he cau give entire satisfaction
to his customers.
Un7 JOHN GOLLER.
Southern Dispatch Line
SAN PEDRO PACKETS,
-TOUCHING AT SANTA BARBARA.
THIS LINE iscomposed of the favorite clipper
schooners
JULIUS I'RINOLE. J. S.Garcia;
S. D.BAILEY, N. Hiller t
AllNO. Wm. Hughes.
Which will run regular hereafter as above, tak-
iug freight and passengers ou tbo most   favorable
terms, to which every care and attention  will be
paid.
Arrangements are in progress by which a regular Weekly line of Schooners will be established,
Bailing from Sau Francisco, without fail, every
Saturday.
_For further particulars apply to any of theprin-
eipal mei-chants at Los Angeles. San Pedro, or
Santa Uarbara. N. PIERCE,
Proprietor of the Line, at San Francisco.
Offioe— Corner of Market and Mast streets, lower
building, (up stairs.) where goods will he receipted for and forwarded Iree of storage and drayage
aujjIU
FRANCIS  MELLUS,
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I1EALKR
In   Groceries,   Hardware,  Paints,
Oils,   *c. &.C.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
LOS   AM'KLi';**. an'"
aTm -a.- Hiasacxanvr.^.jNr,
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
■}-,-j.,!..0|*.ieij in Pico Buildings, Spring stri
joining,' "       -
Building)
.> office of the Los Angeles Star.
A, ad-
E. H. WORKMAN &, BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLES MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keep constantly ou hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Kcpalrltii*; done Willi pi-onii'lin-SiS. oc.2'
THE PERIODICALS.
The Atlantic Monthly is a welcome visitor
its pages being tilled with instructive and amuB-
ing matter, written in an easy and most attractive
manner—the productions, evidently, of men o'
high talent. We commend it to the attention o(
all desirous of promoting the success of a periodical creditable to the country. It cau be abtaincd
for $3 a year, from Philips, Sampson & Co,, Boston.
The   Brlllslt "Perl-xllcnls.
London, Edinburgh, North British and Westminster Reviews, and Blackwood's Magazine,
These periodicals ara of world-wide celebrity,
and always contaiu papers on the leading topics
of science, literature, history and art, written by
leading men in their respective departments. It
is only lor ua to direct attention to the fact, that
they are republished hy Leonard -Scott it Co., New
York, aud may be had, the four Reviews and
Blackwood, lor $11} per annum.
Hltching-'s California Magazine—October,
opens with an interesting paper, '• Reminiscences
of Mendociuo," giving a description of a country
hitherto little known. The sketch of Professor
Feltor awakens regret for the untimely death, of
a truly good and enterprising man. The other
papers are of a pleasing character, Iho whole
forming a miscellany highly creditable to the
publishers. Hatching^ is rapidly gaining iu
public favor, aud is uow eagerly looked for each
mouth.
The California Cultorist—No. 4.—The pres
ent number contains the opening aqd annual ad-
dret^ea deliveted at the late State Fair* It Uaa*
how-iver, mblo artiol-je on agriculture, fruit culture, the raising of sheep, the sugar cane, wiaes—
and indeed on many of the subjects which are now
attracting the attention of all engaged in farming,
gardening, and their kindred oursuits.
Godey's Lady's Book ior October, is, as usual,
filled with designs and patters, interesting to the
ladies, and embracing a vast variety of topics.
The literary mutter is good. It should be found
ou every lady's work table.
The lli'.aPEniAN comes to us filled with excellent matter, evincing care and skill ou the part of
its able editress, Mrs. F. 11. Day.
California Home Journal.   No. I,   J. C. Duncan,
Editor.
The first number of this weekly paper, published in San Francisco, has been received. It speaks
well for itself, and if continued in the same etyl
will shortly become the favorite weekly of tbe
State. Writers of acknowledged talent have been
engaged lor it. among whom we notice Edward
Pollock. The editor states that "that which
should not be read aloud at the hearthstone, will
never find a place in irs columns.'*' .Such a course
is of the first necessity, to make it a family paper.
Mr. Duncan has bad great experience in the newspaper business, aud lhe Home Journal is worthy
of him.   He will command success.
Ntw  Music*
By the last steamer we received a sweet little
song entitled, '* The angels told me so," words by
Rev. Sidney Dyer, music by Horace Waters, Esq.
The theme of thia piece is a touching incident
connected with tbe death of a phild.    Our judg-
.ent is grea ly at fault if the simp'.icity ol* the
words, and melancholy sweetness ofthe music, do
not render it popular among earth's fair ''angels "
Indeed, we know alreaily that sueh is the ca*e.
having submitted it lo ihe criticism of a lady, who
speaks highly in its favor. Published by Ilcrace
Waters, muse and piano dealer, 333 Broadway,
New York.    Price 25 cents.
Notary  Public and   Conveyancer
SAN BEKNARDINO.
OFFlCfi— In Brick Building, Main street.
Agreements, Deeds, Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, and all other Legal Papers drawn and acknowledged. an30
GAMBMNUS BREWERY.
THE bust ALE and BEER maiiiiltctared, and always on  band.   Delivered to city customers
without extra cliargo.
CoopeiU'B"'"1   Repa«rt»g »IB.,rH.,*...te
An assortment of Barrels always on hand.
K. MESSEll, Proprietor.
s^a_i>i>'i-'"E3';0-"E"-
M. HOftTET,
HAS the honor to anno:
he  still carries on   his  business
the Public, that
the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
com!ieU*ni workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders witb which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of .
PlneHariie-s^Riv^ge^pnlring,and Mending
■vthlnct" tlie Suddluvy Business.
Lob Augeles, Nov. 31st, 1858.
Also,'
Hk is Om.T a Printer.—The following tribute
to our noble preservative art we find in a cotemporary, and we commeud its strong coutraet tu
the iu'fceUiaent reader :
He is only a printer. Such was tbe sneering
murk ol a leader iu a circle of arit-tocracy—the
codlMi qualify. Who was the Earl of Stanhope ?
He was onlv a printer. What is Prince Frederick
William, just marri** J fo the Princes ^fEngl^i 1,;
He too, is only a printer! Who was William
Claxton, one ofthe lathers of literature? He wa«
only a printer. What was Washington Irving, G-
p Morris, N. P. Willis, James Gules. Horace Greeley Bayard Taylor, Charles Dickens, Theirs, Douglas Jen-old, George Dennison Prenlice. Senators
Dix, Cameron. Anthony. Bigler and Niles ? They,
too were printers; What was Benjamin Franklin?
Uf'also, was a printer. And last, tliongh not
leaBt who is James Buchanan, who occupies thfl
most enviable position on earth ? Only a printer!
Every one cannot be a printer—brains are necea-
sary.—Peoria (III.) Journal.
RuNy Season.—''When.judging from the past
Fhould lhe coming rainy season se! in?" is a tpws-
' s |fne   Sacramento  Bee, that has been fre
' .i"f'--"'i4-e<l ol late.    For fhe benefit or all sueh
Z,"-Jr>° we copy  Trom the   Slalc Regisler the
msoftbe commencement of the ram  En former
''''    .    i860—November 23. 1 inch of rain fell ;
\tw. ■"('ll- ]■"'> inches; nml on December 7, 1:2;>
?«l!bctnber I-1 i"<* I October 7,1:18 ; October
IS 1-18 1852—October 31.80:100 of an inch ; November7- snme quantity Novembers 2:r9 fusbn.
ia?i-Octnber 1 and 7.13-100 ofan inch each day;
in.! on the I5lh. 23d and 31st. 23.100 of au inch
Mi dav l8.i4-Oclober 8, 20:100 of aumch;
K.lh and 23d, 711-100 of an inch each day , and nn
hi ■list 2-22     18r»5-November  15,(12-100: No
™ber'°3 tO-100: November 30 1:15. I85fi—
October 1,8 100 ; October 7, aud 15, 45-100 each
day.
Nat ire \>'i»es.
The following is ihe report ol the commit'ec ol
the Calilornia llorlieuliural Soeiely. appninlrd lo
determine ihe relative merits ul the halite wines
and brandies, submitted at the exhibition lately
held nt Sin Fraucisco, The sugyesUous ol the
committee ara very imp-.riant, and we bopa will
be ectud on by our vine-gtowera : —
Tlie attendance ol all the undersigned being
fi-r.-i tmuV tlieir i-Xiiiuinaik.il upon ti;,- jum tiny was
conliui'd lu tlie 'iVlii*e Wims exhibited, and the
Cum mi! tee have tie ^ml ilic:ili'H) u( sa) ing. tli lit
both in the number ut vm k-tics produced, and the
excellence pf some of the wim-s, a marked improvement is uiauilei-ied over the exhibition-- of
former year-.
Theaciioii ar-.d results ofthe Committee nave
been most btirlnoub-iis ami unnnilnous, aud their
awar.i for uspwirfrUy in tbe baaatttetureol White
Wiuu is Lu l-'ix',,, ,A Mvasru. Sam-evnin Brothers,
nl Sun Fuuiciscu and Lot) AuRelcB, for lbe best
White Wiue of the vintage ot 1850. To M«SW».
Kohler, FrwhUng & Bauck, ol the same plnce. lhe
distinction of having produced Um second best
wine is due, although the nrLi<;Iu is of ynungm*
production, being of the vintage ot 1857. Tin hj
wines are pronounced Bound and pine iu their
vinous ingiedients, possessing all lhe qnalinontions
ofa popular and wholesome be\er*|.-e, and only
lacking age, and the improvement" which may
naturally be anticipated in iheir inauuluclure iu
coming years, to give them a character equal to
many uf the European wines uow iu sueh general
use in the United States.
The Cunnnittee are of opinion lhat greal benefits will result to both tha White and Red Wines
by the engrafting upon our native stueks some ol
the varieties that are most esteemed abroad. Experience has deuionstrated thai ceilain lureigu
grapes are especially aduptul lor the toil and
climate of California, and the success of some of
our most enterprising growers iu the production
of the Muscat of Alexandria, shnuld stimulate the
proprietors of our extensive vineyards  in   &*
south, to make the experiment.
It must be remembered that we have a virgin
soil aud a native grape, and that it is i nl,v by procreation of rarities that the highest excellence in
our fruit can be attained. The disease *i Inch ha«
attacked the grape in Madeira, and certain portions of Europe, while mysterious in ils origin,
leads many of the most thoughtlnl and-rkillui ul
those engaged in the wine culture to direct (heir
attention to the United StatCB, as a Hell in which
remuneration of labor in this dep;n Imaut cau be
obtained, aud an increasing demand lur consumption be best suppled ; meanwhile the over-tasked
soil of many centuries occupated abroad may ab
sorb fresh powers of nutrition. It is, therefore, a
consideration ofthe highest importance fur growers to enter into competition tor the production ol
varieties, and determine which me mo.-t excellent
in quality and adaptation for lhe production ol
wine. At present we aie confined to single species.
The success of Mr. Longworth, of Ohio in manufacturing a champagne from the native grape, has
been happily imitated by Messrs. Sansuvnin Brothers, whose sparkling California is already a I' v-
orite, and, hi the judgment of your Committee,
eminently entitled to special notice. Their wine
is pure, vim us, fruity, and, as they believe, Ir e
from the aduUeratiVe processes tlmt charaeiei i/,e
many of the so-called foreign (jhfttOpagttea with
wliich ihcUnited Slides are flooded. Tiny uolice
a mnrked improvement in ils flavor and character
since it was first offered to the public, and anticipate thnt marked advantages wiil result from increase its age.
Iu Red Wines, it is the pleasing duly of the Com*
mittee to note an Improvement in the specimens
of the present exhibition,
The wine submitted by Gen M.G. Vallejo, of
Sonoma, has won the approval of the undersigned,
being pure in quality, of a flue ruby color, und
more nearly approaching the'eharet, or Bordeaux
wiue ol"l*"rance. than any other production. They
place il in the first class of lied Wines, and award
the second best to specimens submitted by Messrs.
Kohler, Eroehling & Bauck, who also have rec ivi d
the distinction of having produced supplier wines
known as Port and Angelica.
The lormi-r w ne has, however, scarcely yet attained the distinguishing traits of Port although
re<*embling it mure than any other class of wines
The Angelica, from its excessive liuiliness, Ib
more ofa cordial than a wiue.
A premium having been offered for lhe largest
and best varieties of Wines, the CnininiUeo lias.
awarded it to Messrs. Kohler, as the number ol
kinds exhibited surpassed that ofany oiher dep si-
tors. To the same gentlemen they award a premium for the best native Brandy.
The Committe reuret that greater competition
among producers aud manufacturers was not displayed. Some very prominent wine grower*- hilled to place specimens of their produce in the exhibition, alihuugh the deserved favor that has been
bestowed in public and in private upon their manufactures would justify them iu competing with
their neighbors.
Iu conclusion, the undersigned would congratulate those engaged in wine culture, ar.d the citizens of our State, upon lbe encouraging prospects
ot'so important abranch of eaterpr.ae. Its great
value can scarcely be over estimated, and there
are those who ihink that the vine will yet prove
a formidable rival ul the precious luelal, lhat lirst
brought Califoiiii*". Into pnuninence, nnd that the
sunny fields of its valleys will rqnally invite tlie
sons of labor, end rewa'd iheir industry, as ihe
more rugged slopts mid onnons cf the S.erra Nevada in developing their mineral trea-uret*. A
visit to the wine v.nills in this city of the Musus.
Snnsevain and ot Mr. Kuliler's firm, will s nsibly
impress the observer "with au idea ofthe extensive
domrsti trade already opened, and excile thoughtful anticipations ofthe future, wheu the resources
that California possesses shall have been mure
lully developed, and assisted by   skill, experience,
and an increasing population.
Itmaybethat we may yet see California constructing her fleet of clippers to bear tu foreign
shores the produce other vineyards, and in an age
subsequent to our own distinguished, less as a
gold bearing eouotrp, than as the seat where the
vine, tbe fift tbe olive, and kindred fruits, attain
their greatest excellence, and contribute most
largely to the prosperity and commercial Importance ul lhe land.
Finll*.
The Committee on Fruits are not called upon
to speak ot the discuses ot trees. But it will venture, for the giudit mi^liido, tu speak of'suu
scald," of which so many complain. This is a disease altugeUiei owing to Hm »ct o) ihe tree grower. It is not attributable to climate. Lei yout
lower limbs remain! du not apply the pruning
knife to deprive the lower part nl 'ihe stem of
shelter (after lbe manner oi nrchardisis In humid
summer olimatee) end your bom will knuw uo
sun scald. A similar nsnvi' ul vmir pruning
knife will be niei-ssarv m Shaping llie top. The
mode of dressing wi* fittti. trot* must m t he lafet-ii
ironi Eastern experiwKfe. there umbrage has bo be
removed to let in tbe *uo, nudtn ituurd agaiiwt
mildew. H-.ro UU quite dtflfare<»t; a dem--.- hdi-
a>e ii bolOOti shape and luw bienchi.ig, seem esueu-
llb) in oui horticulture.
Some ol your CoiunsiUre liave seen, tbis sum
mer.a who e orch.--.-d ul i.pi.b- and pouch Lreea OB
llie Aui"V.e:in riter, i"ur S.iei aiinmlo. fn in which
tbe lower limbs w* re mibies-dy qui i.ii; nud in--.-, a
of boards ami BDinglea Bel up to proteel tbern from
■ns seiild. making a em •Joan appearance, and ye1
the owner wus quite annoyed 91 the novel sng
peBtion tnatbeinigut have effect^ bis purpose
by leaving the tower limbs to acl as parasols, iu
ateadoi the shingles-!
Ui-t-nt Oloelt,
Henry C. Wright, iii a biter In the Llbpfatof-
tbttt Beribea the greal clpck Id lbe Cntbegnl of
St. m barg j—
•'ih.: piksis and military have retired, and I
am now sitting  in   a   chair   hieing   tbe   gigantic"
clock, fl om tbe bottom to the lop not !<■>« than
lOOleetand about thirtj   ftd   Aide  nud  liiieeB
lei't deep. Around me an: n.iu J SlfangetS, Waiting k0 see the winking ol ibis eleek   ns   il   strikes
the hour of uuou. Every eye Is upou the clock.
It now wants live mluutes of twelve. The clock
has struck, and llie people are gene, exc< pt B lew
whom tbe sexton, oi head man, with a wand und
sword  is oondnoilng muml  the building.   The
Clock bas Struck in ihis way ; lhe dial is Mime 'i'"**
bet horn tbe floor, on each side of which Is a
eherub, or little boy wilh a email mullet, mid nxiit
the ilal is a small bell. The clierub on til" left
sinIces the lirst -pinner, thai on nn lhe right the
M.-eoiiil quarter. Sunn li'iv lxn.% ot r lhe ili.it, iu
s large niche, V a huge flgure of Tim--, a bell in
liis left, a sythe En h s right hf nd, Iu Iront stands
a ligure ol u young in an with a mallei, who sink*?*
'he the third quarter, cn the bell in fhe hand of
'IV ... . and then turns and glides, wilh a slow Step,
round behind Time ; ooines out- au old man, **"-ill»
a mullet, nnd places him*--,!!' in Front of him.
Ah the hour ol twelve comes, tbe old man ralffn
his malWt. and deliberately strikes twelve times
cu the bell, that echoes through the building, and
is heard ; li round the region ol the church. The
old n.u'» glides slowly   behind   Father   Time,   and
the yonnjj miflPbomes ou readily to perform bis
part, as the lime comes round again. Soon as the
old man has Btruck twelve nnd disappeared, another set ol machinery is put In motion funic twenty feel higher still. Itis thus: there is a high
cross, with ihe Image ol Christ nn it. The inslnnt
twelve bus struck, one ol the apoctlea walka out
from behind, oomes in Iru. t, turns, facing ihe
cross, bows, and walks nn mound to his place. Ab
he does so. another comes out In Iront, turns, liuwu,
and passes lu. Hu twelve apostles, figures as large
as life, walk round, bow and pass on. Ah the last
appears, an enormoiis cock, perched on the plfl"
nacle of ihe cluck, slowly flaps its wings, stri-tebea
forth its neck, and crews three times, su loud aa to
be heard outside the church fo some distance, and
so naturally as lo be mistaken lor a real cock.
Theu all is silent us death. No wonder this clock
Is the admiration of Europe. It was made hi lo'l.
and bas performed these mechauioal wonders ever
pince. except aboul lilty ye .is, when it stood out
ol repair.
Tilt* Caulk.—The following briel but comprehensive desert pi ion of (he Submarine Cable, will
be read witb interest at this time:—The central
0011 Vmiting wire is a strand made up of seven
wins nl lhe punst copper, of the gunge known nn
No. 22. The s rand itself is aboul ihe sixteenth
Of nu inch iu diameter, and is formed ot one
Btrabgbtly drawn wire, with six others twisted round it : ibis is ti-ecom llshed by the central
wire bitng dragged from a drum, thioughu boie
in a horizontal table, while lhe table Ueell revolves
rapidly uuder the impulse of steam, carrying near
Its circumference six reels or drums, euch artmd
wilh cupper wire. Every drum revolvts upon iia
own hoi'izoutul axis, aud so delivers ils wire -is it
turns. The twisted lot in of conducting wire waa
first adnpied lor the rope laid across the St. Lawrence in 1856, ami was employed with a view to
the reduottou tu the lowest possible amount of
Lbe elianc" of continuity bein*; destroyed iu the
c;rcuit. It in improbable In the highest degree
that a fracture could be accidentally produced Rt
precisely th: same spot in more than oue of the
wires ul Ihis twisted strand. All the m ven wires
might bt* broken al ddlereut parls uf 'he siraiul,
even sume hundred uf tinns, and yet its d parity
fur the transmission uf ihe electric current nol be*
destroyed or reduced in any inconvenient degree.
Thecopper used iu the lurmallou ot Hick- wires
is nssayed from time lu time during lhe mam.fas-
lure, lo insure absolute homogeneity'and purity'.
The sliaud iiself, when subjected tu htrain will
stretch twenty per c nl, uf its length without giving way, and, indeed without having Us clttCtri*
city-conducting power much modified ur impaired,
Cummissioxki). —Govirutr Weller 1ms appointed
Edward M. Qaidnet   Comtnissoner <-i  I*, ids, to
rtsideat Nantucket, ilas.-aeliu*-e" Is, and I. II. II.
Woodward to the same oflice, to leside at Austin,
Texas. The following officers have been Cutinnti*
stoned : Joseph G. Baldwin, lur lhe unexpired urirt
ofUugbC. Murray, di ceased ; A. ft. MeU.ny. State
C&niptrollei ; 0. Jj< 'den.Cminlv Judgeol Xe-vuda ;
1). WV Me'..' mb. County Judge td Klamalb ; A. £><
Boren, Countj Judge ui San Bernardino 5 E. IE
Vandeenr, County Judge ul I'U-jr I' : i'l I'aiker,
Counly Judge ol Calaveras ; M. W.Gmd.m, Comity
Judge ul Amador; II. Tcmplcton. County Judjic
ol San Matoo; ll. T. M.ller, Counly Judge of
riulty ; T. M. IViwlh.g, connty cleric nl Am.dor ;
1'. A. Forrester, county cleik uf San Luis Obispo 1
J. M. Greenwade. C- unly clerk uf San lie nmdiuu'
S. M Bishop, cuniiry cleik nl Tehama ; John Har-
b'BOn, county cleik ul Plumas; Henry Hooding,
county clerk nl I'bicer; and Charles E. Oek,-
county clerk uf Sau Diego.— Sac aim nin   Union,
A SbhiSaw.—"Brudder   Pete, did  you see hiid
see de loy af'ure you saw him Baw il '.'"
Pttv—"De Bnlnterlectual slupindity of pome
niggers is perfectly Incredulous] why, I seed hint
saw it afore I saw him see, ils a couscquintial cn-
suianei' iin! he saw lie saw he Rawed it afore he
saw he se< d i! ; bul lie cnuUlu't help seein' he saw
it afuie be saw he saved it; lord he .-aw de saw in'
a I'm e he smv de seeiu' nrde sawinV cousin inch illy
be must a   sawed it   alore he seed   il. wli ch i.- eb-
surdedly—dare fore, I must a seed it aforeleaw
it ; ijuoddy rat dtiilons/iandum.''
 '  -« m as,, t— ■■ 1
There are graves nu lime can close.
rrnise fo generous minds is Iho g'*rm and tho
aliment tu emulation.
Worldly joy is a Bttnflower. --Ir'ch shuts when
the gleam uf prosperity is over.
Honor, innocence, happiness, time, and money
lost, are never ii-gnilii d.
One may have a bad opinion cf liim w ho bat ho
good opinion of any one.
When does mnii ilieation 1 iimi ■'■' Wlun you pop
the question and ar-, answered nn.
What two places' namcB in IVance will describe
the 1 ingnage ofa parent who teluses to give his
daughter in marriage 1    IV-baut, Havre.
An editur whose subscribers complained that he
did no! give them news enough, told them to read
the Millie, which would doubtless lie news to most
of them.
Sorrel! Catkoiism.— T'. dago^ne : Whs was
Gulmih '.' Boy: The rouckle giant whom David
Blew whh a sling and a slane. Pedagogue ; Wha-
wasDaVldl Boy: Tha son of Jesse, Pedagogue i
Wlm was JeSSe 1    Buy :    Tbe flower o" DumbUue.
riiKe-nt'ious.—A little friend if ours a as recent-
lyanked tbecfneatton—"Who made yon?" Pla.e-
iog Lil hand a lew Inches troai tin- foof, he answered, -Cud made so much, aud I grew tbe rest
alune/'
<) Church aud Lecture g'>ers, very pifSoixat
indeed is llie following coup.et. Dues ii Uic«i>
you read r :—
■■Si im' ga lo •los ■ tbeir ay *■
And some In e\ e Uieif tl
ggr lie that  never  acknowledge*  himself  to
have li'en wrong, probably win  1., ver  be r.ghi -r
the beat :onfeiisions were wri*tt-u  nut by thewotst,
' but by tbe beet ol men.--G11.0our.