s&s
_B^- AUTHORITY.
[No.  614.]
By tlie   President  of  tlie   United
Slates.
IN pursuance of law, I.   .'A.;;-'S   Kl'i ll.W'AV.   ft-rsi..,'..!
Of the United Btates oi   Atiteriea. do  berebj   declare
ud make l.ii'iwu that public sales will be held ■; I he un
del-mentioned land offices ■ __ the State of California, at
the periods hereinafter designated, to wit -.
At tlie I.jiuilt.ili.eat HUMBOLDT, commencing en Mon
day, the 1'u .u-u-i-j, t ii dav nl' l-Ybi'iiurv in* \t.. Cu- -, lu* din>o-
mil of the jjulili.: binds situated in tbe following town
•hipsand i'.i. is of townships, viz ;
North of Hi -  (.<(...  line and  .,-.:--,' of the Ifitinhn!-!-' ii;-ri<!i>i>t
Sections 1 to ;tu Inclusive; the north half, and the f
lions of the south half, south of Eel river ef Motion
the north half of 82 :  the  north   half of 33 ;   the noi
irter of :il ; and th,* nort heart quarter of 86, of
..two. The north half of section I ; sections 2
ami 3 ; tbo eait h.ilf of tho norheast quarter, the north
wt-.it quarterof tii*- northeast quarter, the easl half of
s*-.itli..L .t -[ i-iLt.-.-. juii the Bouth-resl quarter of sonth
cut quarter of so j tion ■! ; the easl half, the northeasl
quarter of mrth ..-.--it quarter, and the east half of south
west quarter of .ectioji 9 ; sec tion 10 ; be :: .rthn-e
quarterof 11; the ho llth half of 18 . the south fcalf of
14;  nation lit;   tho  southeant  quarter,   the   .-jou:*,  easl
quarter of li-Wtli uast quarter, and  the so ■.-.:■: qnarter
or south wont q tar.er of 17 ; tbe easl half of aorthi lh.
quarter, the east half of northwest quarter, and I be
half ol southe.nt quarter of section 20 : sections 21 to
M fuel ii-iv, j : the last half of northeast quarter, he
northwest quarter of northeast quarter, the oast ball ol
stnithea .t quarter, and the south halfof southwest quarter of 29 ; the ti uth east quarter ofaouthea«1 nun rter,
the west hull of s->uth-ast qnarter, the east half uf south
west qtlarti-;-. and the southwest quarterof soul:,-.-. --:
quarter of <t), an I -Bctlons 31 to 36 inclusive, of to«nship
five. Soctlona 1 to 30 Inclusive; the northeast quarter
and the north lutf of aortliwoat quartei of section -3'2
tho east half, the norihwest quarter, aud tlie northeast
quarter of (math west .[ja i-u-r of 33 : and sections C_ aud
35, of town .hi-, six;, .if range one.
Seetion*. 1 and 2 J the aor-heaal qoartur nl B ; the wwwl
half of 4 ; sect! in S ; tho north half of efx ; ihe Bouth
wesit quart*-r of <»ven; the Past hair of 8 ; section 9 j tho
south half of 10; section It to 19 l_.l_.-_ve ; tl.e nortli
west quarter of 'iii ; tin* northeast quarter of El; nections
22 to 21 iuelnsiv .• ; section 30; the uortheast quarter ot
31 ; the southwest luilf ot 3"2 ; the southeast quarter of
33, and sections 34 ai<il 85, of township two. Sections 1,
2 and 8; the northeast quarterof 4; the southwest qufti ter
of 7; tli* northeast quarter ot it); sections 11, t'.: :i^i = *. IS;
the uortheast quarterof 14 ; seotions 17. is. 19 and 20 ;
the north half of 21 : the southwest quarter of ■_*_! ; tin*
southeast quarter of -23; sections 24. 25. 26. and 27 ; the
south halfof ■_!. ; and sections 29 lo 3' inclusive, of township three, of range three.
North, ofthe base line and west of the _7--.ii".-.'.' meridian.
Sections 1 nnd 2 ; lots 1. 2 and 3 of section '■', : sDctfona
fl and 9; the weit half and lot 1 of section 111; sections 11.
12, 13, 14, and 15; the northeast quarter of 17: sections21
to 2S inclusive; the northeast q uarter. tin: iiiiilln ast qniUV
ter nf nortlure .t q un rter ; and Lots 1. 2 and i of section 35
of township two. Tito northivest qiittrie;- of section 3 ;
sections 4. ft. fi. 7, S .in-1 9 ; the sonthwe.sl quarter of 16 ;
sections 17 to 22 inclusive ; lhe southwest quarter ot 2*8 ;
and sections Hi to 85 inclusive, of township three. Fractional townships four, live, r:ix, sixteen and seventeen.—
Fractional suctions 5 and K ; t!ie so-.itlnvest quarter nf 15;
fractional .ection 17 ; the north half of 21 ; section 22 ;
ths southeast quarter of *_3 ; sections20 and 27; fracth a-
al section 32; and sections 33, 34 and 35, of township
eighteen, of range one.
The east half, tb** northwest qnarter, the easl b-ilf of
southwest quarter, and tlie northwettt quarter of seeth
west quarter, of section .1; the north eaal quarter of north
east quartet' of 2; the northeasl quarter, snd the north
eist qnarter of southeast quarter of 12; tbe south hall
of northeast quarter, .he southeast quarter, the east half
ef southwest quarter, and the southwest quarter of sooth
west quarterof section 13 , lhe south half of northwest
quarter, the southwest quarter, the west halfof south
east quarter, and the sout Ueaal qnarter of southeast
quarter, of sectioi. 14 ; .ractioual suctions 28, 24, 26, _».
and 27, and sections; 3*4 and 35. of township three ; aad
fractional townships four ard sixteen, of range two.
Nnrth nf the ha--e line an I meat ofthe Mount Diablo Meridian
The southwest quarter of section 3 ; section -1 ; the
e*et half of 5; the northeast qnftrte* 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 18; the oa<t quarter of 21 ; section 22; the north
half of 23; suction 24 : the northwest quarter ot 21 ; the
ea-ft half of 28 ; the sauvheast quarter of 3*i ; a ad Beolion
33 .if township H, uf range three. Sections 1, *_. 3. and
4; tbo northeast quarterof 6 ; the east half of 10 ; sections 11, 12aud (3 ; and the aertheaRl quarterof "14. of
township fortv-tbree. The west half of aection4; lections
5, 6, 7 and 8; tho west halfof 9; reel ■ ine 17. IB, 18, 30 and
21; the southwest q larter of 32; the weal (ri  -7 ;  *ec-
tloos 28, Want 3D; the north half of81: then -. I unat
ter, and the southeast quarter of 82 ; s* ettons 83 nnd 84 :
and the southwest qua-ter of 85, of township forty-four.
Tlio southwirsi qivnrter of seetion 4: sections 5. (■*, 7 uni* 8;
the west hilf of 9. sections 17, IS. 19 and 20 ; the west
halt of 21; lha west half of 28; sections 29, 30, 31 and 32;
and the west half of 33,  of  township forty-live, of range
rownaliip twenty-fo_r; nabtions one to twelve, inclusive;
lhe northeast quarter ot thirteen; the northwest qnarter
f fourteen. sections fifteen and seventeen le twentvtwo.
iu *.-in sir**;  the south liji.il' of twenty thr.e;   I lie south Imli
*f twentj t'"iu-. and sections twenty-five to thirty-five ln-
■hi.-ive, of township  t weul y (ive; and   townsliips forty-BiX
and fortysevBta of rftbgeohe.
Sections 1 and 2: the east half "f northeast quarter, the
northwest qnarter of northeast qnarter, the east half of
1 utheast quarter, ancl Ibe southwest quarterof south
.st quarter of section three; tha west half of northwest
.arter. and the west half efeouthweal quarterof section four; the  east   half «f seat ion   Hi b; the  northeai-t
-liwi-ic. ,*t' • -t-ilii : '.In- u.-u.:-t  li., '   1.   *--     i.-.l .(im.-t.-r   the
southeast quarter ol nort hwest  quarter, and the sou lit
half of section nine; the northeast quarter, and  south
half of section ton;  sections 11.   12. 13. and 14;  the
halfof (i.l.e-n. and sectioi
|j forty-a's.   Tiie sout.
<ee; the soath tntf nf
fou I
the nortlu*
of section 1; tli
fort
and 17 to 35 inclu
southwest- quarter hf IT : section IS; the wesl haffo-t [9;
the sonthwest quarter of 29 ; -teclttn :*'' :'i tuid 32. of
township twelve. Seotions 1. 3 ai I 3; *'. 1 - . half of 4;
sections 9 to 13, Inclmive; tbe northeast ; mrter of 14;
the loathaaat quarter of 17 ; the sou then I quarter of 23;
section '24; ani the nort Heist quarter of '. i.i .':■■> .. hip
forty-two Sections 1,'_, and 3 ; the east half sections 9, 10, and 11; the north half of 12; the so  half of
13; sections 14 and 16; the Boutheasi quartered «er_n-
teen ; tlie south east quarter of nineteen ; Ibe sections 20 to 29 Inclusive; the east h_U of 30; the northeast
quarterof .T2; and sec,ions 33 84 and 35, of township
forty-three. Sections 1 to 5, Inclusive ; the east halfand
the southwest, quarter of 0; sections X to 29 inclusive; the
northeast quarter of 80; vho southeast quart* of 81;and
suction! 3'.!, 33. 34. and 85, of township forty I ir. '■ -
tions 1 to 4, Inclusive; the south half ol 6; the muth half
of 6, and sections 7 to 35 incUisive, of to vu.hip forty-five.
The northeast quarter of section 1; the southeast auartor
of 12; section 13; the southeast quarter 01' 14; sections 23,
24, 25. and 26 j the southeast quarter of 84: and see* ion B6,
of township forty-six.   The south half at secti I ;  the
east half of 7; tlie s'-nthwest quarter of   I; the '    l1
of 17;  the east half of 18 ; the  northeast"   arter of
the north half and the southeast quarter ol 20; ' b ■ southwest quarter of 21; sections 25.   il. an 1 27, the north half
of 28; the northeast quarter of 29, an-" section-:'Jl and 35,
of township focty-aeven, of range six.
Se.tion. 1, 2, 3, 4, an I 9 to 16, Inclusive; the soutii
east quartt-r of 17; se.iiou. li) to 27, inclusive; the
northeasl quarter of 28 ; th" northeast quarter oi ; and
section 35, of township twelve. The south ball of section
»; th« southeast quarter of section 3 ; fractitmal sections
ft, (.and 7: the west haJf fseeflonff; thesmithenstquar-
ter of section :> ; sections 10 and il ; the sn ithwest q tarter «f 13 ; the west hilforii; sectid'n 16 ; Tract tonal sec
ti'ins 17, li. 20 and 21 ■ the west half of ictlonS th<
wait half of 215; section 27 ; and fraotlonal ■■:.'..
31 and36, of township thirteen, fractional 1 ill d 31
and 32, of township  fourteen.    Townships     1 i  ht
ao-1 twenty-nine.    The east half of seciion   1.   - 10
to 15, Inclusive ; and sections 19 to 85, inclusive, of town-
ship thirty. The southeast quarter of -cciim. 3; the
northeast quarter of 10, the south half of 11 ; lhe south
half of 12 ; the north half uf 13; and the- north.-is*, .p liter of 14, of township forty-four. The south half of se__
tion 12 ! sections 13, 24 and 25 ; the soothfast qfiarter of
2-5; the northeast quarter ,.f34; and tin* north west quarter of 36, of township forty-live,   if rantte seven.
Tbeemt bnKt'f section 11 ; the sn.nthwest quarter of
12*; tlw vest half of 13 ; tho north half, the southeast
quarter, the northeast qu.irt-n- of the son tb west quarter,
and lots 1 and 2 of .section 14 ; the east half of 23 ; sections 24 and 26 ; and the northeast quarter of 2*1. ..*f t own-
ship twelve. Fractional sections 1, 2. 3, 11, 12 and 13. of
township*thirteen The soi.-t!_w_si ,-f.uarter of section 0 ;
and the northwest quarter of section 7. of township forty. The southeast quarter of section B ; the cast half,
and the south vest quarterof 17 ; lhe south half of 18 ;
the north half of 19 ; and the northwest qnarter of 20, of
townil.ip forty-three. Tlie northeast quarter  if section 31,
the north hnlf 32 , and the northwest quarter of 83. ot
township forty-four, of range eight.
Section 2; the northeast quarter of 3 ; the southeast
quarter of 10 ; section 11 ; the south wet. t quarter of V2 :
the woit half of 13 ; the. northeast quarterof 14 ; the east
halfof 24; and tha east half of 25, of township forty one.
•fetioni a, 3, 4 and 5 : tho uoithe.-.t quarter of 0 ; sec.
tions 8, 9, 10 aud 11 ; the southwest quarter of 12 ; the'
west half of 13; soctious 14 and 15 ; th* east half of 17 ;
the northesi>t quarter of 20 ; sections 21, '22 ;in*.r 23 ; the
west halfof 21 ; tlie norl'.west -uunter of 2-. ; sections 2S
aad 17 ; the north half of 2S*; tl-..* oa-t half of 34 ; and
section 35, o( township forty-two. Tlie u ,ifh half of section 3 ; thu west halfand the southeast ,, ■■ :l i-t __ 1- of section
IS ; section 14 ; the soutii halfof 15 ; the northwest quarter of 17 ; the southeast quarter of IS ; the east half of
1»; thseast half of 21 ; sections 22. 23 and 24 ; the west
half of 26 ; sections 2«,'27 and 2S; the south half of 29 ;
the east halfof 3'. ; the east half uf 31 ; and sections :',-},.
33, 34 and 35. of township forty-three. The ao a thwest
■ uartsrof section 25 ; the southwest quarter of *_'i ; the
south Halt <A1S , the south half of ■;.) , the south half of
SO- the nTTrthw-c*! i)3[Si-ter of 31 ; the easl. hi, it nf 32 ; the
north halfof 33 ; the west half of 31 ; and the southeast
quarter of 35. of township forty-four of range uine.
The northeast quarter of section 35, of towu.shfp forty-
four, of range ten.
At the land orftee at M.ikv.svk 1.1;,   comiru-ucin'.  on   Monday, the fourteenth day of February next, tor the disposal
of the public lauds tit tinted in the following townships and
parts of tom-nihips. viz :
NortK of the base line and tast of the Mount Diablo meridian
Theso-ulbwe-st quarter 'if sout Invest quarter of lecl Ion
I; the southwest quarter of northeast qnarter, the west
halfof southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of south
east quarter, and tho west half of section 2, -'-e*.ions :;.
4, 6, fl and 7 : the northwest quarter of 8 ; the northeast
quarter of 9 ; sections 10 ami 11. the southeast quartei' of
northwest quarter, the west half nf northwest quarter,
the southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of south
east quarter, *Tsection 12 ; sections 13, 14, If,, IS .and 111;
the southwest quarter of'20 ; tho northeast qu: rter
32 ; seetions 23, 24, 25 uud 26 ; the west half of *2',t ; sections 30 aod 31; the northwest quarter of 32; and the
northeast quarter of 35, of township fortysoven, of range
Sections 1 to 12, Inclusive; the northeast quarterof 13;
the northwest quarter of 14 ; sections 15 and 17. to 22,
inctusve; tbe southwest quarter of 26; and seotions 27
to 35. Inclusive, of township (brtyef-c, of range two.
Tnwiishiiis   .<*e_,'i'_*:..,   ee.«'■■■■■-.    llii":/:--M,    and   (a-uii'i,   tf
rang* (Are,.
Township seventeen, of ran je four, sections one toeigb
teen, inclusive . townships eleven :>n*i twelve, and frac-
tioqal townships thirteen and fourteen, and township 16,
of ranire five,
Sections 1 to 18, Inclusive, of township ten ; townships
eU'veu tinli-'jiu'i 1 birteen : the easl half of sectioi live;
sections 8, T. 8, 17, is. 19, 20, 29, 80, 81, and ;._ : and the
est qua 3 ter of thirty three, ot township fifteen, of
»'■'■■- s
' '' "  'the
lYjicliuiu.l township ei.--;-|it : section .1   t-
township ten; townships eleven  and tn
two, and three ; the east half, and tho R
Of section four; the south wear quart
southeast quarter of eight:  seotions  nine  to  thirtyii
inclusive, of township tnirtet 33. of range seven.
Fractional-township eight; township ulna; the nortl
east quarter of sect inn two; nee tion three lo uine, inclu
sive; the north wesl quarter ol ten, sections seven t«si n j*
twenty-,i ne lm lusive; section : . antj eight to tli in. -two.
Inclusive, and the northwest quartet of thirty-three ol
township twi Iva, The northwest quarter nf suction Bve
sections slx-and seven : the sou tb wesl quarter of ei;. hi
lections seventeen to twenty Inclusive; and the soutti
west quarter of twenty-one; the southwest quarter **!
section twenty-eight  to thirty   four, iuclu-
::■'■. 1 i.i  south west quarter of thirty five of tow
rtef*fc| of range eigh I,
'■■e!h 1/ the hast Ha.- aad mat nf the Mount Diablo .
Up
PownahipB   one, two, three.   Tour.   ;in*l    live;  the   north
half of section I: sections 2 to 11, Inclusive: section i-i
to 23 inclusive: and seetions 26 t." ;;.■.. inclusive, of township six: toe oortnVest fraction, south of tbe Cosumnes
river, of Lite Hurtheasl   qtutrtr-i-, and   Uie I'racl ions ol    the
no;*tbwe»t quarter, south of the same river, of section 2;
lhe fractions of sections 8, 1. 5. 6, and 7, south ofthe
Cosumnes   river: sections   B,  9,   and  101   the  aouthwesl
quarter el 14: sections   Lfi  and  17.   to  35,   inclusive, of
tin* -tship seven, of rjui.c ei:;h I.
■I'n-.Mi.-j-.i! - oiu- .-uu! t*voi Che north west, quarterof Bec-
tion 2i  sections   3 to 10   inclusive:   Uie southwest, quarl er
of ii; sections 14, 16, anil 17 to. 23 inclusive: the south
half of 24.   and sections 26   to  86 inclusive,  of township
three: sections 4 lo <l inclusive: jt ud ]" to 21  inclusive: the
southwest quarter of 22: the west half of 2*7: sections 2s
to S3 inclusive, and the west half of 84, of township
four The northwest quarter of section 3i sections 4 to
9, inclusive, tit..: 17 to 20, inclusive: ;h*..I2,S to 33, inclusive
of township five of range nine.
Ton UBbipnne: the northwest quarter of section 2:  sec-
!:-:i 1  :   ■-,-; i"n    _'*.  B0,  '.I. j* ..'i 32: and   the southwest
The west half of section 8 : section, g', 7, 8, anil 17 to
;0, Inclusive: the south wesl quarter of 21: and sections
!8 ti 33 Inclusive, of township one. fhe aouthwesl quar-
erof section 19: the southwest  quarter of :'■.*: sections
;ti lind 31: Jiml the west half of 32, of township two, of
ange eleven.
...,//;■ tf iln- i-.ns.- lilt:- a»d rant id Hit- Mi'iiii' !>i<il.-h>M.-rit<'i«n
Sectional to li"), inclusive: Beet loo 17: the northeast
[uatter of 18 : the northeast quarter of 21 : seetions 22
the northeast quarter Of 27 : and section
24, 26, 26. and 86,ofti
of section twe
:..:>. of to.
*, of r
tire s
lt half of section 7: the south, half of S : the
south halt of 9: the south lull' ot" northeast quarter, the
southeast quarter, the south half of nortli west quarter,
and the south wesl qnarter oT section 10 : sections 11 to 85
inclusive : of township one, and townships two, three and
four of range a
Townships om
Townships oni
T.-wnships on*
0 three and four, of rarif-c eight-
:>, three, four and tive. of ni n__e nine,
ii, three, four and five, of range   ten.
pn ono, -v—u, Uuh, Earn :md live. ofr;iii*;o eleven
jis two. three, four and live, c.t'ruu^e twelve.
! .1    three, t'oni-jind live, of range  thirteen.
, "ii ce jii   Vrs,i..ia,  oommencina  op Monday,
-..; 1, ■.,,.! of Felu-oju-y next, for the disposal of
Ij.ji.I.-, sttua ;e*l iti 1 he I'tilloMint; to 11 nships aii'i
wuships, viz:
■la."- Un, i-nd tast if Hie Mount Pi.tthlo merit! in it
,1 thirteen,   a tut   fractional   townships   fourteen
.Km
.rter of ■
1 thirtyflve.
wnship forty-
' northei
:!d   the--
on thirtytour; _
of  I'tUlgJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Townships twentytwo, twenty three, and Iwenty-four ;
the fractious of township twentyseven. west  of the  Sac-
lento river ; sections one and two : fractional sections
three, four and Ave: sections  six  and seven; fractional
tectlonB eight and ten ; sections  11,  12.  13 and 14; the
ructions   of  section   fifteen,   on   Bloody   Island ; section
ei'-'hteen :  the  fractions  of  .eciion  twentytlirec. east of
Sacramento rivtr ; sections 24, 25 and 26 ;   the frac-
s 27. 2s j;oii :;3. cjtst ol' the Sacramento river ; section
tyfour ; ant! the fractions of section thirtylive, north
of  the   Sacramento   river, of township twentynine ; the
ections   and   parts   of  sections east of tlie  Sacramento
iver, a in1, the parts of sections thirty three and thirty four
in   Ranoheriv   Island, of  township thirty ; and township'
hir-ty one. of range three.
'   ' '    entythree,   twenty-four  and
fC and three ; the northeast
n to lifteen. Inclusive; scc-
pven. Inclusive ; the south-
7.'  hi . and sections thirty
twelve ; sections 13. l-l' and
; thesoutheast quarter of 33,
lirt vlive, of township twe 111 v
r of" section one; the south
it : seetions nine to fifteen,
ltecn and eighteen of town-
2 ano 3 : ami   the  fractions
t of the Sacramento river: scc-
ine, inclusive ; the fractions of
sections aiJ, 32, and 33, cast of the Sacramento river ; aud
sections thirtyfonr and thirtylive, of township thirty
one, of range four.
Townships twentytwo. twenty three, twenty-four and
twenty five ; sections 1, 2, 3. V and j ; tlie northeast quar
ter of six; sections citrlif to fifteen, inclusive ; sections
Iwenlyone f 0 t wcntycitriit. inclusive ; the southeast quarter of section thirtytwo : and sections 33, 34 and 35, of
township twentysi:. ; the sou.hwest quarter of section
17 ; sections IS. 1 fi and 2P; the southwest quarter of
Iwenlyone ; the SOU thwest quarter of '25; and sections
twenty sis to thirtyfive, inclusive, of township twenty
seven ; the fractions of sections -J5, *2r* and 27, north of
the Sacrjimento river, of township thirtytwo,  of range
Seel ions one to live, inclusive; eight to fifteen, inclusive;
seventeen and twenty to twentynine, inclusive : and thirtytwo to thirtylive. inclusive, of township twenty one ;
ue to live, inclusive ; eight to fifteen, inclusive:
nnd twenty to twentynine, inclusive ; and thirtytwo to thirtyflve, inclusive, of township twentytwo;
sections one to Bve, inclusive ; of eight to fifteen, iu-
tlusive : 77 ruvl -20 to 29, inclusive ; and thirtytwo to
hirtvfivo. inclusive, of township twenty three; sections
ui. to lW' * '*i'i.:.J. i; elusive ; and 33. 34 and 35, of town-
hip twenl 1 four , ■"■■'■in . do to four, inclusive ; nine to
fifteen, inclusive ; t *-■ .■:.; v.me to twenty eight, inclusive;
and 33. -M and 35, of towi hip twentyflve. The north
est quarter of sectt.oi r i-*■ : M-i-thuis*-., 5. 6. 7 and 8;
ie west half of :■: ■ : ■ * ..- 17. 18 li* and 20; the
est halt'or I wen- ■ ■*..     -      ■  1   i!'..'_:S:  seetions::1;*.
j ;nl.I 31 -  -, ■■    1'     '■        i      - ■   1 na: t'-i* nf 32 of township
weutvnii.e;   town  hip thirty;        tthwest quarter of
section 27 : s.-elioii ! ,, -i * ' .',. ;n ,1 * ,. --nl -/nine: the Cast
halfof thirtv; the ea-t ha! f Of thirtyone; sections 3*2 and
33: and IheVesI hall'of tliirtyfour', of township thirty
one, of range sis.
At the Land Ollice at SiN FEASCSSOO, commencing on
Monday, lhe fourteeulli day of 1'ebruai'y next, for the disposal of the public lands, Bituated lu the following townships and parts of townships, via ;
Sonth of th:. Utse linf and >,i:-t of the Mount Diablo meri-
Township liet'.n'ij'hree of range, eleven.
Township twentysevei
; sections 1 to 15, inclusive ; the
the northwest quarter of 18 ;
-1 ;' sections 2*2 to 27, inclusive ;
.3 ; and sections 34 and 35, of
range fifteen.
uth half of
21 ; the _
uth
west qOart.r ofM; the s
21 to 31. inclusive ;' and
■ qui  rter Of 26 : sections
t   half of section 35,   of
township twenty
tweniyeight ; sections
1 to 5, Inclusive:
thenor
meter of ii ; sections  8
to 15. inclusive ;
t*,e northeast *).
carter of 17 ; the  north
east q-uarler of 2'
_ ; aectii
: nnd.25, and  the   north
■"v'::/-.'.;''.'■', :>
section
26, of ti
■wnship tweiitynine, of
Townsnipe twet
ltveii.hl
and twe
ntynine ; the west half
ions la
rrd 9; tA
■.■■■   northeast quarter of
of 8 '; se
ction  9 ; tbe west  half
ofi;. seel Ion IB,
n!*'1,'!;1-1
"ftlft-f
■L_''^<-cti!,nsM'j3, M.arj_t.r
and 2:>, the east
south halfof 28.
85   of  township
t birty, ;
quarter of 8, the
r of I.i, 'section 12,  arid
the northeast q»
.alter oi
' 13, of
township thirtyone,  of
range seventeen,
Sretions6and '
i:ie!ii  Ive : soull 1
., the so
nth half
of 8, sections 17 to 21,
se lion -22: the south
'■"■   incl   -ive,  of tOWn-
1 ■ '.: ■ .* seetions 1 to
north  balfefIS:
;   township  fOuW
unship sixi
Townships
ml fifteen, and fractional
1   30:   Section   31 :  tin
south halfof 33 : and sec
ty : sections 1 to 28,1 e!
section 20 : the ii *. ,t i. . -
southeast quarter of sect
" . of township thirtyone,
Townships thirty ami i
clualve : and the northi
thirtytwo, ofr&u :t- nioe.
The soull      ■    *  ■     arter
the north.   - * - uartei   a
nth halfand
.;■!;:
cud -
t   q.iii
of 35.
of township thirty.    Township thirtyone : section!
"~ ' 'ustve : the northwest quarter of . (I : the north
rter of 21 : sec'inns 22. 23. 2*1 and 25: tiie nn::li
half of 26: and the nortli west quarter of 27, of township
thirtytwo, of range twenty.
The Beutbea--t (uiarter of jf-clion 17 : the fffftthwest
quarter of TS r sect ions 13 and *_'0 : the west half of 21 :
thwest quarter of 27 : sect ions 28 to 34. inclusive ;
ami t..w south half of 35, of township thirtyone : anil
township thirtytwo. of range twenty one.
At the Land  Ollice at STOCKTON, ctjni.oe_i_Ing on  Monday, tlio fourteenth day of February   next, for the disposal of the  public lands sl.ej.tel   in the   foMowing townships and parts of townships, viz:
the base line a
Sections  1 to Mnclnsive, the cast half, the east lialT of
or! i 1 west qua. ter, and the c ■.si hall of southwest quarter
f section Ij; tile cast half.', tlie northeast half of northwest
quarter of 7 ; sections 8 to 16 Inclusive; section 17; the
east hair, and t he southeast quarter of southwest quarter of lfr; U_r= east ici'i. t_tw northeast quarterof north
west quarter, and the southwest quarter ot It); sections
20 to 24, Inclusive: sections 27, 28 and 28: the east hai.
of northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of northeast
quarter, the northeast, quarter of northwest qujyt'-r, : lie
j-'iiit bea -: quarter, tbe Wist haif of southwest quarter,
and the southwest quarter of southwest quarter of
section 80: and sections 31 to 84, Inclusive, of town-
ship six : sections 1 to o' Inclusive: the north ball
of seven : the east 111.11. Hie northwest quarter and
the east half of south weal quarter of '; ■ ictions B
to 15, inclusive: the oiist hall of seventeen: the southeast
quarterof northeast quarter, the east half of soutbes
quarter, and the soutnwesl quarter of southeast quarter
of section 19: the easl bait the southwest quarter, and
tbe south hair of northwest quarter uf aootton 20: tbe
sections 21 to 26, Inclusive; thi saal half, and tbe easl
hall it soul hwest quartei ol section SO : the east half,
j b ■ east u.:.:' of norl bwesl quarter, nnd the oast half 01
uratbwest quartei ul aectioo 31; and sections 82, 33, 34,
and 85, nf tiiwn (hlj leven, of -.;■ age Sve,
Township ■-■■ v.-ii, of  :■■, .-i \-.
Zowju hip ils   ol ■■ ■.': seveu,
.tii'feen, fourteen, lifteen and  sixteen,  and
nship seventeen, of range nineteen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, and
frat-i ioiiiil township sc\ en teen, of ran^e in ent v.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen : fractional townships seventeen and eighteen : township nine
teen: and fractional township  twenty, cf range  twenty
lownsliips thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, e:i;ht.een a nil nineteen : ami fractional towr.shi j
twenty, of range twentytwo*
Sections 4 to 10, inclusive.- the southwest quarterof
Tl ■ And section l-l io 35. inclusive, oftowi ship thirteen :
sections 2 to 11. inclusive : 13 to 23, inclusive ; the south
half of 25: and'sections 28 to 35. inclusive, of township
I'ourtccn; townships lii'ieeu and sixteen, ami fractional
townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty, of
range twentythree.
See-lions lit and 30 : the north half and the southwest
quarter of 31 ; the north half 01 32 ; and section 33 of
1 0 wnship thirteen : the south half ot' sect ion 15 : section
17 to 21. inclusive; the north halfand the so-.ith« est
quarter of section 22 : the east half ol 24 : -ed b 1 ■_'."■ 1 lie
west half of 27 : sections 28 ti 33, inclusive : ami f * ■ est
half of seciion 34 of township fourteen : t-.,en>hip> ti:':ecu
and sixteen: and fractional townsnlps seventeen, eighteen
nineteen and twenty, of range twentyfour.
The southwest quarter of section 18 ; the northwest
quarter of 19 ; the southwest quarter oi 86 : the west
lia if and the southeast quarter of GT : and the southwest
<luartei-,ot'32 of township fourteen : the west half of section 5 : sections 0 and 7 : the west half and southeast
quarter of S : sections IT, 18, 19, 20 and 2) ; the west hai!
of 29 : sections 30, 31. 3*2 and 33 : ami the west halfof 34
of township lifteen : sections tour to ten, inclusive : the
south half of 11 : the west halfof the southeast .luarlor
of 12: the north half of T3 : the north halfof 1.4 : the
north halfand southwest quarter of 15 : sections 17 to 21
Inclusive: and 28 to 35, ine usive, 01 township sixteen :
fractional townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and
twenfv, of range twentytive.
Sectioi: 31 : and the south li-tlt" of section 32, of township sixteen : the south half of section 1 : the southeast
quarter of 2: the southwest quarter  of 3:  sections  4  to
11, inclusive : the northwest quarter of section 12 : the
south half of 13: and sections 14 to 35 ineluslve, nl I wn
ship seventeen : fractional township eighteen : the north
west quarter of section 1 ; sections '2 to 11 inclusive . the
■southwest quarter of 13 : and sections 14 to 35 inclusive.
td township nineteen, and fractional township twenty, of
■Section 17 :  the southeast quarter of IS : the west  1;
of 19 : the south wesl quarter of 29 : the west half aud ■
soutl ■ . * ■ il. 1 - j- of 3D : the east half, the north",*,
i-t half of southwest quarter, ami the no
f southwest   quarter of section 31: section
teen : the wes! half of section 2 : tiacl ioujii sect it.ns ,'
5, 6, 7, 8 anil 9 : section 10: the north half of 11 : tin-
west half of IS : sections 17 to 2T inclusive : the north
west quarter of 22 : the west half of 29 : section 30: the
nortl 1 west qnarter of 31 : and the nort lies st quarter of 32
of township eighteen : sections S, 8, 7 and 8: tht south
west quarter of 9: the southwest quarter of 13: the south
liaifot'T4: sections 16 and 17 to 23 inclusive: the west
half of 24 : the west half of 25 : and seetions 26 to 35 inclusive, of township twenty, of range twenty seven.
At the Land Office at LOS ANGELES, commencing on
Monday, the fourteenth ilay of February next, for tha disposal of public lands situated in tbe following townships
and parts of townships, vu:
North of the base line and ive st of the San Bernardino
meridian.
-Sections! and 2: the southeast quarter of 3: sections
lOto 15, inclusive: the northeast quarter ot seetion 21:
the north lialf ol' 22.' the north hafi 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, the northivest quartei*.
and west half of southwest quarter of section 22:' the
uortheast quarter and the north halt of northwest on arter of section ..3: the north half of 24: and lite n.irtlicusi
quiirter of section 2\f. of township eighl: the south iiulf
of section 10: the south half of eleven; the sou'.'. Via If of
12: sections 13, 14, 15, and 1.9 to 35 inclusive, of township
nine, of range seventeen.
Sections 1 to 25 inclusive: ami the nort heist   quarter of
•26   of  township eight:  sections 1 to 5  inclusive: tbe
half, the east, half of northwest quarter, ami tin  east
of southwest  quartet* of section  fi: and     -  -i     , -   *  :
inclusive,   of township   nine.    The souOi '    - 1
13: thesoutheast  quarter of "0:  section-24.  *.',..   -in
tho southeast quarter of 27: the southeasl  quartcroi
the south half of 33, aud sections 34 ami 35 of  township
ten, of range sixteen.
Sections 1 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
□uarter of 5; the northeast quarter of 6: the easl halfof
■- 12: the north half of 13: and the northeast
14, of township seven: township eight'.- sections' tail  incli3sivc: the  north   half of 10: sections   11,
12. 13 and 14: the south half of 15: sections 17, 18,19,
and' SO: the south half of 21 : and seetions 22 to 35
of township nine: the nortli let if of section 13: the north
half of 14: the north halfof 15: the north halfof 17:
the north half of IS: and sections 19 to 35 inclusive, of
township ten. of range tiffecn.
Townships eif,ht and nine: seel ions 1 and 2: tbe east
half of 3: the east half of 10: sections 11 to 15 inclusive::
the south half of 1": the southeast quarter of 18 : and
sections 19 to 35 inclusive, nf township ten : sections 1 to
6 inclusive: the north half and t!ie southeast quarter of
seven : sections 6 to 15 inclusive I section 17 : the north
east qj arter of 18 : the northwest quarter of 20; tlie east
half of 21 : sections 22 to 2*i inclusive ; the east half and
the northwest quarter of 27: the nortliejisf quarter of 28:
the east half of 34 : and sccti-on 35, of township 11 : and
fractional township twelve, ol'range fourteen.
Jjjps t-i^lit. uine. ten   and   eleven,   am!   fractional
S.ttt Jftanthrc ;pkrfcrmenk
JANSON, BOND 8l CO.
IMPORTERS   AND  JOBBERS OF
D RY   GOODS,
CORNER ..;itt<*ry md. Clay Btreets,   Sao Fran-
i-.is-t.u, have now landing and in store—
200 bales 30 inch brown drills;
100 bjtit*s 3p Inch brown sheetings;
100 boHq Nil 0—000 Duck;
600 bolta Nn. 2—10 Duck;
20 bales Ravon Duck;
10 ci-ses Merrimac prints;
1 il cafl-B Prague print.-;
in eases Pacific prints;
10 ctLBff I'iiniii'li'j- prints;
10 cases I nnd 4 -I ijl.'Helped wh er tinps;
10 eases 6 I. 8-4' and 10-4 oleaohed sheetings;
20 eases, blue driils;
20 cases blue denims;
10 bales hick.rv stripes;
20 bales $, ,1 4 4 tickings;
10 bales scarlet, blue and grey flannels;
10 bales B.-ili-ii-ilniln white fiamjel;
5 cases Cbbiirga and Merinos;
5 eases wool mid half wool plaids;
5 cases blue and black alpacas;
10 cases Pacific—new style De Lain.s;
,**) cases, all woo!, new style ■'
3 cases French Merinos;
1000 Bay State plaid shawls;
1 000 (.ashm-firf. niirl jilniii wool shawls;
black and colored silks;;
plain, figured and plaid ftlka;
And t. large assortment of other Dress Goods.
IJl-ANK-Rl'.*.
1000 pair while, green and blue Mackinaw;
1000 pair I.I., TUB and SB.1. Blankets;
liiiio paii* cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 pair ciieap blue English Blankets;
f.OU pair scariest English  Blankets;
600 pair 9 4, 10-4, 11-4 and   12-4 white bed
Blankets;
Clot iu ny mid Ftirnlsl-Ji-K Goods.
1000 doz. grey, bine and scarlet limine! shirts;
1000 uoz. erey and white  Merino  Undershirt.
and Drawers;
1000 doz. Merino and all wool socks;
500 doz. Satinet, and Jean Pauls;
500 doz  duck and cottonade pants;
500 doz. hickory and check shirts;
500 doz. calico and white dress shirts;
fiOO doz. Overalls and Jumpers;
Black and  fancy Silk   Ciavali.,  Neckties,   Silk
Handkerchiefs. Suspenders, and a variety ot other
articles too numerous to mention.
For sale low by
JANSON, BOND & CO..
Corner Battery and Clay streets,
oc9-2m San Francisco.
3.iliip
..li.li:
■civ.
i.llt
, and fractional
Townjiiitjis eight   nine, ten anfi eleven, of range three.
Tnt-mst-ipa nine, ten and eleven, of "range two.
I_an<ls appropriated by law for tlie use iif schools, mili-
tJti'y, and other purposes, or those covered by confirmed
private land claims, tn'_--t|i*-i- situ the swamp or overflowed
No '
.l>i..
■ul  En
■al lie
otln
the granting of pre-emption rlgHt. therein, and f
pnrpofles."
The offering ot the above btnda -viU he commenced on
the dayg appointed,   and proceeJ In the  order in  which
tliey iui- :iilvi'rti.-etl tint :1 tlie whole chilli luive   Leen   oli'ei-.
8d, at»d the safes thus closed r hut no sale shall lie kept
open longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any
nl' i he lands will li" admit ted un* il after the expiration of
the tv.«w.--k..
Given under mv hand, at the City rf Washington, this
■:;)ll: ilny (,:'.!  -Minn Domini one thousand eig-ht hundred and fifty eight.
JAME8  BUCHANAN.
By the Tresldent:
Acli'n.: Coin
.   Wuw
of th'-
ii'l (HI, .
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CT. AIM ANTS.
Ever.   pew-Ofi entitled to   the right   of pre-Bmpttnn to
f of tin-lands within the towustiijis nnd pruts of toivn-
ps above enumerated h* required to estahllRli the same
the ■ j.iM.iethti of the Etegister and Receiver of the
ipei (. ,.,.' -i ■ "-. and make pa i-meiit then for ::>* soon
j.-;, ■ .- i *.. :"■ ■ seeing thii* notice, and before the dav
if-d u ■' i"i ij.e ooromeneei lent ofthe puMlc sale of the
ids embracing the tn ct claimed : othei *-i«e such olaim
; be forfeited.
PLOWS !    PLOWS
^f»   THE   SUBSCU1BER  NOW
 _._.._.,^Mi-* olf-r.. for saie. at the lowest
\"       ■ ■ ..        market prices, to country mer-
v-   -''"'  ■■.":"" chant.*  a*rl  firmers,  a  !arj;e
stock of CAST and STEEL PLOWS, among which
will lie fotinci the following, viz :
X 8.—Boston Steel Clipper Plow—This is B
celebrated Plow, outs' twelve inches, aod is the
lightest dralt twelve inch plow in use.
XM.—Bostou Steel Clipper Plow—This a is
fourteen inch breaking Plcw.
X Sk-~-Boston  Steel Clipper Plow—This  ia
fourteen inch stubble Plow.
X 1 Sf o i  J.—Boston bteel  Clipper  Plows
Ten inch one horse plows.
P._OKI.V  STEEi_ FLOWS,  .-VI_T_ SIZES.
2-_B.— Eagle Cast J'lnw—This a twelve inch
two horse Piow.
..also..
The Celebrated Eagle Cast Plows—KM. 18
19, 19i 20, 21 and 22, culling from ten to sixteen
inch furrows. • Ext.ia poiutfl wilh each. Eor sandy
.,e -.ny Bail that has grit, these are the cheapest
Plows in use.
Shares aiul ___ an <!-.*•-. Id its always tin hand  for soli*.
N. li.—Th..* above plows in cases of ten each,
and taken apart and numbered, so that any o»l*
can put them up.
Side Iilli Plows, all rzes,
Sub-so 1 Plows, all sizes.
HA BROWS.
Gcililt;.- Scott's Vul.tlttt;- Mud  Sijimre  Hnrroivs
nil s_-#,.s.
Barrow Teeth, til! bizw :
OTItivators, Steel and CaatTieth ;
«5eed Drills; Hay Cuttt-rs ;
Corn Sheliers, double and single ;
Ox Bows, k. cases 6 dozen ;
Fan Mills, all &i__es f Ox Yokes :
Whiffle 'frees, for 1, 2 and Ii horses ;
Grain Mills, hand and hois,   power ;
Wagons, Cai-lP, Harness ;
Churns, all siz-.s ;
Cheese Presses and Hoops :
Eeapi rs, Mowers, Hatveslers ;
(Ot tiie most approve'd kind in  use,)
Horse, Hand and Hay Rakes, all kimls.
Sl£il and malleableirOiiGarden Rakes, Scythes.
SnuiUis, lliiy Ft.rks, all sizes ; Post Augers, Ilay
Knives, Gr;tin Oailles. ...rind Stoned, all sizes, Ao.,
With a large and fali" assorim-i.t of AGRICULTURAL GOODS,  ali ot our own Importation, di
rect front the miinttfuclurers   af  ihe   East,  all   of
which will be sold at the lowest: market rales.
JOHN D, ARTHUR,
'6, i and o \Vashiii-_1on Street
oc23-.im Bi tweeu front and Da
Oard.
TIIOMAS TI_L»EN
Genoral Mercantile Agent,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
rTILDEN having had some lifteen years ex
. priencein a general 'Mercantile and M**rch
atidisL' hu-i.itn.sSf the last eight- years in San Fran-
Cisco, will attend to the safe, putchase, and for-
warding ol every description oi g.ods with punc
tuality and dispatch. Also, collections and r«-
mittances to- all ports ofthe eotrtUry, Atlantic
States and Europe, made with promptness and
fidelity.
Negotiations, and every description of m'e.rcau
tile  bivsiaess. transacted   upon   the  most  libera
THIS. .II1-.8
Reference—Don ANDRES PICO, Los Angeles
Nobles & Hoarc's Varnislies.
ALL THE STANDARD AMERICAN     .DO
Mams' Boatoa Oruskes.
iTUITieWIITILEADi
FOREST RBVER   DO.
TIEMANIV'S and other Colors,
GLUES, 11K0I%TZES
COLD LEAF, &C.
%n ifniirnsta ^ibrrtiscmnits.
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the
Legislature oi the State of New York, capital
Slllt) iitio, l is»s fini n ded lot* the purpose ol 'sun plying the public with the celelnated Gl.AEFKN-
BERfi MEDICINES. The B«rieR comprises remedies for n'-arly ffVery disease adapted to eveiy
ciimate. For Families, Travelers. Seamen, Min-
ers- use thev are utl equal led. All the Medicines
are I'URKLY VEGETABLE, aud tvananted to
cure the il seases lor ..hich they are severally recommended.
The Graefenberg Company does not profess to
cure all diseases with one or two medicines. Our
series consists of ELl-VEN different kinds, adapted
to lhe various diseases incident, to the temperate
and tropical climate. The following comprise the
series of Graefeuberg Medicines :
TUE   GRAEFENBERG    VEGETABLE PILLS,
Arc considered the standard Pill of the day,
and are infinitely superior to any Fill before the
public. The operate without irritation on all the
excretions, purging the blood by thu bowels,liver,
kidneys, and skin.
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH-
OL1CON.
An infallible remedy for all diseases of the
womb aud uriuery organs, weakness iu the back,
pain in the breast, nervousness, debility, etc. In
California aud Oregon, ont of more than a thousand eases where this medicine has been used, it
has in no single instance failed to give permanent
relief or to effect a certain cure.
THE  GRAEFENBERG  SARSAPARILLA.
A powerful extract. One bottle equal to fell
of the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying the
blood. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, dyspepsia, salt rehum, mercurial diseasea,
cutaneous eruptions, &c.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
Invaluable for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scrolnla, etc. As a Paiu
Extractor it cannot be excelled, affording immediate relief Iro::i the most excruciating pains.
GRAEFENBERG   DYSENTERY
SYRUP.
This extraordinary article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrfoea, Dysentery. Cholera
Morbus, Clio era Infantum, aud the Asiatic
Cholera, if taken with the first symploms ofthe
disease.    It is purely vegetable in  its compo.ind
GRAEFENBERG   CHILDREN'S
PANACEA.
For Summer Complaint, and most diseases to
which children are subject. Its true worth cao
uever be set lorth in words, but it cau be f-.lt and
appreciated by parents whose children have been
saved.    No mother should be without it,
GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY
Warranted a certain eure lor this painful disease. With tlie Ointment there are very few
cases which cannot be radically and permanently
cured. A surgical operation lor Piles and Fistula
should never be resorted to until this Ointment
lias been thoroughly tried.    It never fails,
GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION.
For disease's of the eye this Lotion has no equal-
It is a positive cure for inflammation of the eyes,
weaknesses, dimness and tailing of sight. It will
always be beneficial in acute inflammation oi tbe
eyes, and also as a wash on inflamed surlaces.
GRAEFENBERG  FEVER   AND
AGUE PILLS.
A speedy and positive cure for this distressing
complaint. These Pills are composed principally
of Quinine, wilh other vegetable tonics, anti-
spasniodic affd febrifuge articles. Thousands have
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 di.sease, 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 Invigoiating healthy
roots, barks, herbs and vines. An invaluable
tonic and health restorer.
GRAEFENBERG   MANUAL  OF
HEALTH.
A. handsomely printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely plain description?-of all manlier of disease.;, iheir Symptoms
and treatment. Every family should have one.
Plica only 25 cents. It will be sent, post
paid, to any post office ii* California anil Oregon,
on the receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.
Address Redington & Co., San Francisco.
The ("raefenberf*. Medicines are for sale by all
Druggists and Apothecaries throughout the
country.
J. C. WELSH,
AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES.
General Agents for California and Oregon—
REDINGTON & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
No. 107 Clay street,
janlff *   Sax F_iam:i..co.
COUNTY  HOSPITAL.
HIE COUNTY HOSPITAL is now ready to receive  patients.    It  is   situaled  in a (juict and
■■*•> part of the city, in  Ihe house belonging to
Cristobal Aguilar, ncrth of the Church.
Th*. sick will be attended by the Sisters of (.'Italy, under [he direct ['on of Ihe best, n.i-diral advice
f the  city-     In addition  to the  Charity Ward,
there  is a Ward  for  patients who cau  pay for attendance
Application for admittance lo the charity ward,.
dibuld be made to the Hoard ofHealth, and to lhe
paving ward, to the FtMtw of Charity.
STEVEN 0- FOSTER. \   Hoard
.IC MAN CIIA VIS.        }       of
my29 EALPH EMERSON,    }   Health.
%mk
TOL. VTIL
#03 Angeles  Star:
PUBLtSHBD KVKI.Y BATUHi. .IT  niOUNINO,
At No. 1, 1'ico Bi.iL_.__.fls, Spring Street, Lc
Angeles.
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER   13,    1858.
NO. 27-
iromss dark
C.  E.   THOM,
Attorney and Co.niselloi' at J.a*iv
i on
3 00
2 00
0 25
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance. .$
For Six .Months,	
For Three Months	
Single Number ....,-,..	
AnVKi.T.-.i'MiiX'i''. inserted a LTwoDoilars per square
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent Insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
iaasfTd.—The following gentlemen are author-
fined Agents for the Sta_* .
L.   P.
Uiiiivj. fe   ill
Cor.. Lit a TniiMiMON.
R. N-Glkss	
Ji. oue 1). A. Thc.m.,1
ist. oiii,-.,
 Son f'rancixco.
 San Gabriel.
 Monte.
 S&attt Barbara-
 San Bernardino.
Montgomery House
KEST4UJ1_*_NT
l_OS   ANGELES.
The nmldr.ign.tT. will o|i.i]  /***.rx
► TO-MORBOW.   the   Dili   ol/»('(. .3
AUGUST, at the stove we]J-V—/ W
known    Honse,   A   RESTAURANT,   wlierc   the
choice.t viiinils will be dispensed to hi. gueste.
To the establishment will be attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMENT, whafe can I*  proeiircd  at all
times everything that can  be desired  in this line'.
Families and parties supplied on Ibe shortest notice
D. MAROHKSKAULT, Proprietor.
bos Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1858.
I.OS ANGELES.
. Jlco Buildings, Spring sin
jy8
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attos'iiey ail.]  Cmiiist*l!or at  I_.a_v.
■    LOS ANGELES, Cai,.,
Will practice in the Court-, of tiie First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the LT. S. Dif.-
triet tjouvt of th? Sou .Iuto District of California.
Office, in T..r.n.J-.'s Buildiu__. oot.osite Mel 1 flu's
Store. mytt
ATlO-RIYIi-Y AT LAW.
Business entrusted  to his care will  be promptly
attended to.
OFFICE—MAli.    HTUEir-T,   I-OS    AN ..ELES,
OPPOSITE MELLUS' STORE.
Sept. 30th, 1858.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
3V_£ti__  Street,
I. O S    AIHC.LE.,
FlASHNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETO R.S.
MTHIS HOTEL, bo long, known as the be?_
in Southern California, having passed into
the hands of the present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to its accommodations
Strangers, and  £■■■.!liemerr v.'if.l.  tbeir families, wil!
find this an agree';ib'ie Itotne. at all times.
Tlie table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
(he delicacies of tlie market. oct*
DR. J. C.  WELSH,
Wholesale nnd Kct.il
DRUGGIST,
MJIIjX street, los ajygei.es.
DR.  T.  F.  SWIM,
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST
Salizar's Block—Main Street,
LOS ANGELES. n21
^^^^^^^^^^i the Bright, sfrtc.
"OM man, I piithi*., tell me why
Ton always wear a smile.
Thong], others oft. look wan and sad,
How do you care beguile?
Though doomed to care and penury,
And bowing down with nge,
T^flSHI li-!).-],.-;..[**d. Hlithc mid gay,
You tread life's weary stage."
'TII tell thee all. my -.ot.th-.il friend,"
The pood old man replied,
■Whate'er may hap, I always look
Upon ihe brightest side;"
OH r all the land, there's not (. mfln,
How hard soe'er Ws lot,
B»t if lien-ill, can often find
A bright and sunny spot.
Emiuhlfcl  AiUmui.
)1Y   t*R_.itfK   S0t.L-C.
more true honor on one tan-browned hand,
DR. T. J.   WHITE
HAS resumed the practice of Medicine and
Surgery, and may be consulted in his office.
at Puiinie & Pugh's Drug Store, Commercial street,
of consultation—]0 to 12 a. m., and 2 to
aplO
There „_^^_^^^^_^^^^^^^_
. Bougfl with the honest work of busy men,
Than ail the softFsl-iiined puppies of the land,-
The nice white kidery of '*upper ten f"
Blow bright the forge, the sturdy anvil ring,
It fiitiw.*. tlie aiiffiems bf king Labor's courts.
And sweeter sounds the clattering hammers firing,
Than half a. thousand thumped, pianofortes.
Fair are the ribbons from the rabbet plane,'
those that grace my lady's hat and cape,
Nor floes the joiner's honor blush or wane,
Beside the lawyer with his brief and tape.
Pride thee, mechanic, on thy honest trade,
'Tis nobler than the snob's much Taunted pelf,
Man's soulless pride his test of worth has made,
But thine is based on that of God himself.
Polite to all Persons.
'•You cannot judge of a m»n tny the coat lie wears."
" Halloa, Limpy, the cars will   start in a  fert
mi-iutesj hurry up, or We shall leave you'behind!"'
were waiting at  a   -.tation   of one   of
(0 a -.trarigt.r, would have been very injurious to
the in.*..-!-:.'.-* of liie compauy. I might tell them
ul !::;-. but I will not. By doing so I should
throw you out of your situation, nnd you migh1
(.nd it Aft-tal-. to lind m-oiher. But in future, re-
member ;.. l.e polite lo all whom you meet. You
cannot i'.<'*-;e A'a man by the coat he wears ; and
even tfle pao$e$[ f'liould be treated with civility-
Take up your books, hi*. J. shall tell no one ol
wiiat bas passed'. If you change your course, nothing which has bapi.V*.'e.. today shall injure you.
Your situation is still continued. Good morning,
sir |"
The train of cars swept, on, as many a train had
done hefuvp ; hat ivii.ii.. it. ;. __ftsi-5i!fho__ bean triven
a.nd learned, and the purport of tlie lesson ran
yomewhat ibun—Don't judge from  appearances.
The
4 P. M.
ii_Flt¥ETTi  HOTEL.
-IVE-filxx  Street,.
OPPOSITE    THE  BELLI   UAiCV
JLOS ANGELES,
MTHIS Establishment offers superior inducements to the traveling public, and especially to tliosc ifiuMiig' mipaifot hont^ TK»
location is desirable, the establisbintnt large and
-.omiiiodiouB, with roorns—single and for families—
clean anil well furnished, and a table well supplied
with the choicest viands and delicacies ol the season
—as is well known by those who bave favored the
fiou-e with tbeir patronage
The  Proprietor will  use  every exertion, and  neglect nothing, to give   his guests entire -satisfaction.
F. W. KOLL.
Los Angeles,-Sept. 11, 1858-
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
M^ixx Street,
Ty o s   Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
above establish men t, begs leave to inform
the public that he has refitted and refur
nished the same, and that it will be con-
j the very best style. The table will be
libb'rally supplied with everything the'market af-
fcrrts, mid every cave will tie takeu to make tbe
UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home
lof twarders.
Aitached' to' the __otel is a BAR, whete the best
6f liquors and cigars are kept
Terms, moderate to suit Die times,
T. WEAVER.
Los Angeles, Aug. 22, 1858.
C.   DUCOMMUN,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Wholesale -nd Retail Dealer in
Fancy Ooo-tl.., BooKs & Stationery,
TOBACCO,  PIPES,  CIGARS;
—   ALSO.—
Window Glass, Oils and Colors, Varnishes,
Turpentine, &c. &c. &c.
The most varied* and extensive stock on hand, to
be lound out of ..an Francisco.
sepll
MYER J.   NEWMARK,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
In Office of E. J. C. Kewkn, Esq.
MAIN STREET,   LOS ANGELES, opposite the
•Willi tSutULl ffocer. /e27
our W* stern railroads. The engine was puffing
and b-owi-rg. Tlie baggage-master was busy with
baggage and checks. The mea were hurrying to
and fro with Chests and Tatises. packages and
trunks. Men, women and children were rushing
for the cars and securing their Beats, while the
locomotive snorted, and puffed and bloweff.
A man carelessly dressed was standing on the
platform of the depot. He was looking around
him, and seemingly paid little attention' to what
was passing. It was easy to see that he was lame.
At a hasty glance one might easily have supposed
that lie was not a man Of wealth or influence. The
conductor of tha train gave him a contemptuous
look, and slapping him familiarly on the shoulders, he called out. :
" Ilailoa, Limpy, better get aboard or the cars
will leave you!"
" Time enough, I reckon," replied the individual tlius roughly addressed, aa" he _efcjfln.ff his
seemingly listless position.
Tlie last trunk  was tumbled  iirto' th
S -   Xj -A- -Z5 _A. .Efc- X>,
_._roi-'r__R,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
ProMCli,    J_i.g_isH   and    American
Pry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles.     any 2
PHiWEAS BANNING,
Forii*.- _■■_.. s ■*:*-.    and   Commission
IHei-cUant,
L*OS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO.     ol'O
-ind i
Carriage anil Blacksmith Shop.
By JO [IN GOLLKK.
10S   ANGELES   STEEET,
NEAB THE FOOT   OP COMMEllCIAL
THE subscriber respectfully
hinformsthe public generally that
IVe will keep constantly on hand
rill manufacture to order,
Coaches, Buggies, WagonSj Carts &c
in a neat and workmanlike manner. He has on
IVft'iid and foe sale a line stock of Eastern white oak
i'nd hickory plank and'axles; He keeps constantly
•dli. hand a large variety of cart and buggy wheels,
■"■pokes, felloes, shafts, neck yokes, double uud- singletrees.
Horse Shoei-v.* ;._i.S BincKsmttliin^
iu all it* vario'.t-t'branebes, executed witb promptness
an. dlflpateli. f*ur_ii...lt.. ai>t«,_.^o» ^_}" *-■— *»,
th. manufacture anil repair of plows, iiarrows. and
6'tlier Fanning utenailu. lie basau e_3tens_vo H-Saorl-
ment of iron axles, springs, bolts piow and spring
steel, and other material pertaining to the business,
»6b numerous to'niention.
Also, 20 Tons of Blacksmiths' Coal.
With none but the best of workmen in bis employ,
hfl tools confident that he can give entire satisfaction
t'o hia customers.
uu.
JOHN c.or.r.EU. j. j TOMUNSON.
GOLLER & TOMUNSON,
■V'O i"*vai*dii_s   iind   C..3nt_tinission
Merclsinsts,
LOS ANGELES and SAN PEDRO. Cal.
It. E_  Uaiuoni), Agt. at San Francisco.
July 3, 1868, novo
BACHMAN & C O,
WUOL*...,_-_*■* AM.  KETAlt, DHALEES IS
icci'icB, Witi3«, i.iqti.trs,   Clotbliig,   Hard-
war*,  tSEO-,   Ae,
ProtiHMse, Hides, aiifl 'Wool token in .xcliotig*.
Los Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Juue 12th, 1858.
'All aboard '." cried tne conductor, -'Get oh.
Limpy !J' said he,- as he passed' tire lame, carelessly dressed man'.
The lame man made no reply.
Just as the train was slowly mof ing Hv&y, flu
lame man stepped on the pi iiffchn ofthe last Jar
and waking in quietly look a seat
The train had moved on a few m.les whe'ri the
conductor appeared at tiie duor of the Car where
onr friend'Was eiLting. Passing along fre e'oOu
discovered the etia.ig.i- whom' he had seen at the
staliO'n.
" Hand ouf your money here ?*'
"I don't pay,"   replied  the lame riian
quietly.
" Don't pay Pf
A«n. of Actot.1..—One evening when Mrs. Ilit'l-
son Kirby, an afelrflSs, was  cdaHetz\a<r wi'-h   some
gentlemeu on the subject of health, she remarket!
that she knew   of  nothing  eo  conclusive   to  the
preservation of that blessing   as  a1  meat  supper
taken regularly at 10 o'clock at  night.    SbO :   : '
ed that she had lakeh such a  supper every  night
for twenty years, aud hud hardly seen a  sick   flay
in that time.    So  much  for regularity,   even  in
pursuing  a  bad   practice,    One   would  suppose,
however, that the actors life, wilh its turning of
night into day, its wild excitements, its exposures
aud anxieties, would be  anything but   promotive
of health and longevity.    1'hi.re are few of us who
realize the ages of those even with whose f..ces the
public are familiar.   Peter Richings. who appears,
on the stage, to be a vigorous gentleman of thirty
five, ie seventy-one  years  old.    Charlotte  Cu_.ii-
man, whom no one would place beyond   forty,  is
fifty-eight.    Agnes  Rob rlson, a great pet, supposed to be about twenty-three years old, is thirty.
five, and her husband, Dion Bourcicault, is fifiy-
five!    "Old Burton"  is   sixty-one; Tom Comer,
sixty-three ; James   \VallacI_, sen.,  seventy-four ;
tbe fresh looking Mrs. Barrow is  forty three,  and
Laura Keene is but  one   year   her junior,    J.ula
Montez is forty-nine, and   .V.  M.  Fleming,  whom
people suppose Io be a youngish map, just spreading himself,  is forty one.    Gabriel  Ravel, whose
joints are made of Indian rubber, and who  posses-
sea fhe sprightiiiiess of youth, is fifty-eight years
old, and his brother Jerome is only  four years
younger.    So the actor's life lasts well, and _>____■
ply proves that nature will adapt itself to regular
irregularity.'
Liar's Unckrtais Future.—About thirty jean
ago, when Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer wasab*i^Tfl-
groorft, and the present Lady Btilwer waa _. bridt,
that exquisite poetess''L. E. L.," wrote an ao'-
count of their Characters and personal appe_.ri_.iae.
Tln*y were both quite young, and each of them !■
delicate health. The bridegroom wasdeicfibecai
pale, fascinating, and the bride was painttd a fragile and fi-ir-y like creature of surpassing loveli-
neBs. Tiie tender tint's ol her cheeks were flnV? iti
be " like rose leaves crushed on ivory " Tbe description was read everywhere, and the public sympathy was excited for lhe charming young pair,
who, it was thought, must soon pass away from a?
world too coarse and nub: ior such gentle natural
aS theirs. Little dreamed tbo reader I'hen, that-
alter a very few years, the genfle bridefiroom
would strike the tender bride; that riie w'oulrf
seek redress by publishing a series of coarse, fierce
and vituperative novels and pamphlets against
him ; and that after a few more years, she, grown
to a sturdy red-faced and muscular woman, should
p'tiT-i.e him* in his canvass for Parliament, take
b'er eland upon the busting, reply lo his publio
speeches, call apoD him io confront Iter, shout
"coward" at him in his pre.ipitste flight from
her presence, and announce her determination to
prosecute him till he should cry for mercy, ar.d*
humbly make fttiK.-.ds for all his villainies.
A late St. Paul paper announced the arrival in
that city of Sir George Simpson, for a long time
Grovernor of the Hudson Stay Conipauy^ possessions, together with tiie Right Honorable Henry
EV;&0-,  .. «...«__>. _,■   ...- ,!,_   H,-;»,E1,    Pari.*™-..--   (or   Qo
fentry, and formerly a British   Minister of War,
j, and Doctor John Rao,  liie Arctic  explorer.
object of their
very
JOHN GOLLER.
PQIAR   ©li9
»0,000 Gallons Refined Polar Oil,
IN B 'A li RELS- AArD  OA S ft S,
For Sale at Lower Trices
Than ever before offered in California.
~f)V.B0BA$ERS of oil. would do w^H to visit
X our establishment, before layiug-in' their winter stock,
^_9-We will guarantee to suit ALL as to quali-
•y and price.
UKD Oil,
Is Jt.l.o'ofl'.rvd'at. greatly reduced rates,
Winter speum oir,.
Warranted to sttind the test of coldest weather.
»INI.ACL.E Oil,.
Warranted to bum a lamp dry without trimUiing.
CAmtPIIEiVE,
Distilled fresh every day.
BtBNINO* rLilJIl>,
Of superior quality:
STANFOUD BROS.,
I'ucilic Oil ami Camphenc Works,
0*c2-3-3m" 48 Erottt street., near California.
FRANCIS   MELLUS,
■.VH'OLKSALK AND It UTAH. HKAI.ER
In   Groceries,   Hardware,   Paints,
Oils,   *c &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AXD SPRING STREETS
hOS ANGELAS. anlti
E. K. WORKMAN & BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLES MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keep coiu.!;i
SfEHICIfBSj
u.-poiiiiii- (tone
itly on hand an assortment of
Harness, ate. _*c.
tvlrli i>i-oi_ij>irn ss.
Oct, 34th. 1858.
JNotary   PiiT»Iic anil   ('onveyancci
SAN 1.EI..NARDINO.-
OFFICE—In Brick Building, Main street.
Agreements, Deeds, Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, and' all Other Legal Papers drawn and acknowledged. an_(.'
GrAMBRINUS BKEWERY.
TU'E'Ufcet ALE ami BEER matiiifhclnred, andal-
wayson   hand.    Delivered  to city customers
without extra-char-ef...-
Co6t>i*r.iig niid   lt«*ji--ii-_r.2; of Bniicfji, i-io. &_.
An assortment of Barrels always on hand.
K. unSSSEtt, Proprietor.
Oct 30th, 1858.
jS_A._DI3X__E_3_0.Y_.
M. RON TET,
I.OS ANBBLES STREET, In front Of Coihltl
Ot Barber,
HAS the honor to announce lo the Public, Hint
he still CaTies on his business st. the old
sland, as above, nnd having in his employthertt
competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which be may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
Pln«Horn««s,Ceu.rlt-«e Repairing,and -"leudiue
cif All ktndg.
Also, everything In lhe Smlcilery I_u.liie.Bi__
Los Angeles, Nov. '.let. 1858.-
' " We'll see about that. I shall put yotf oiit at'
the next station I" and'he seized the valise which
was on the rack over the head of our friend.
■' Better not be so rough, young man,'' returned
the sit auger.
The conductor released the carpet hag for amc-'
ment; and seeing he coii'ld*do no more then, he
passed on to collect tlie fare from other passengers.
As he stopped at a seat a few paces off, a gentleman Who had heard' the conversation just mentioned, looked up at the conductor and asked lim
"Do you know to whom' you: Were speaking
just now T''
No, sir.''
"That was Peter Warburton, President of the
road!''
"Are you sure of that, sir?" replied1 the con.
ductor, trying to condealhis agitation.
" 1 know him."
The color r0**e a little in the young man's face
but with a strong effort he controlled himself, and
went on collecting bis fare as usuai.
Meanwhile Mr. Wsrhus'tO-T sat quietly in his
seat—none of those who were near him could un'
ravel fhe expression of his face, nor toll what
would be the next moVement in the scene.    And
....    .•__. v Luougut  ne :    no   lied* lieeti' rudely
treated ; he had been unkindly taunted with the,
infirmity whicb had com., perhaps, through no
fault of bis. He could revenge himself if'he chose,
lie could letl the directors the simple truth, and
the young man would be deprived of iiis si uatiou
at once.   Should he do it ?
And yet, wIit should*be care ? He knew what
he was worth. He knew miH he had riweu by his
own exertions to lhe position he now held. When
a little orauge pedlar, he stood by.the street crossings, he had many a reburt. lie had outlived those
days of hardships j be was respected uow. Should
he care for a stranger's roughin'S-i or taunt? Those
who sat near him waited curiously to see tiie end.
Presently tht. conductor came back. With i*
steady energy he walked up to Mr. \V"arburton's
idc. He took hiB books from his pocket, the
bank bills, the ticke.s"which he had collected, uud
aid them in Mr. Warburtoo's hand.
'■I resign my place, sir,?' he said.
The President looked over the accounts for a
moment, then motioning to a vacant ceat at his
side, t-aid--
'■ Sit down, sir," I would like to talk wifh-you."
As the young-man sat down, the President turn-
d to him with a face in which liicre was no angry
feeling, and spoke to him in an undertone.
'•My young frieud, I have no levengeful feel-
ngs to gratify in this matter ; hut'you have been
The
is.t was to ascertein the advantages whiclxtbis reir'e ni'ay have for the transportation of the goods required in the Hudson Bay
Company's trade, and (lie return of their furs.
The BattjsVs.—The B'.'iplist Almanac for 1859
has j-ust been issued' by thu American Bapli-t Publication society. We gather from it the following
summary of the Baptists in the United Slates :—
Associations, 50-i'; Churches, 11.000; Cr-labied
ministers, 7.141 ; Licentiates, 1,025 ; b.iptized in
1857, 62,566 ■ total numlier, 623.193. Ib'sides
these there atfe the Anti-Mission Baptists 58:,00O;
and the Freewill Baptists, 50.310; and of Disci-
plea and other denoininations that practice immersion, about 400,000. Tbe increase in the last ten
years has been, 144 associations, 331)5 churciies,
219V ordained mir.is.ViV, ;n,u *225.44-:Tmember..
'   '■'  —
We may ascertain yet the old Grecian secret of
raising heavy bodies, A mechanic named David i
L.Miller has invented' a jiinchine embracing the
three principles of the wedge, lever and scretv,
with which a workman at the Norms Loeomntive
Works. Philadelphia, weighing 166 pounds, lifted
with facility the enonnOii-i'Weiglitof .-.7,222 poundJ'
—more than eighteen tons, merely by the application of hia stVength, through his hands, to the
lever.
Tug First Saw-Mill.—The old practice in male-"
ing boards was to split up the log. with   we<_"ge» •
anp. inconvenient us Ihe practice  was,  it was no'
easy matter to persuade the world that  the thin^
could be done in any better way.    Saw-mills were
first used in Europe jn (he fifteen century ; but bo'
iately as   1845,   an   English   anVbassador,   having
seen a saw-mill  in France,  thought it a novelty
which   deserved   a  particular  description.    It  ia'
amusing to «ce how the aversion  to  labor saving
machinery   has  always  agitated  England.     Tha'
first saw-mil] was established by a  Dutchmon, in
1663; but the public outcry " tainut the no v. fa'ngled
machine was so vi'olent.  t_r.it Hie propr etor was'
force*! to deciimp  with more expedition than ever
did Dutchman before.    The evil was thuskeptout
of *'*ngland fur Barer il yearn, or rather generation f
bnt in 1768. an unlucky timber merchant, hoping
that, alter so long a tim**, the public would be less'
watchful ol ils interests, made a rash   attempt to
construct another mill.  T&'e guardians of the pub'-
lie welfare, however, were on the alert, and a cou-
scieiiciousir.obator.ee  collected  and  pulled  the
mill to pieces.
Bishop Ciikvbbus.—An Ani'eflcati gentleman1
once callea aa Cardinal Cheveritp, "and wlnfe tallt-
ing with him of his old b'ieuds in America, said
the eontiast, between liie Canlhuil-u position in fh'n
episcopil ptilace of Bordeaux and' iu his former
bumble rosiiienc. rfh'etf liB itfrt in Boston, n:as a'
very striking om*. The humble and plods prelate
smiled, and taking bin visitor by the arm. led' __Ti_i"
from the stately hall in whfdfi .hey were conversing, into a narrow room, famished in n style c?
austere aimpWeily : '-The palaee," eaid he '-wliich'
you have seen and admired so much, is the residence of the C'jtnlinal ArMibishr.p of Bordeaux,
but this little chamber is where John Ch ever lib'
lines.—Sal in a Eagle.
A Sim-,ti'i,ak Siittv.—An American letter writer
in China relates lhat. during lhe attack cf the English and French on the Chinese forts at the mouth
ofthe Pi-Ho river, "8 an English purseFwas c >m"
ing on deck from below, a round shot tool; oli'liia.
hiit in a most nncert-monious manner "Ilillo!''
he exclaimed. '- lhat was n cloM shaveI" and ttie
next, moment he fell dead The coiMStisaiotl .*j" tffe
atmosphere had dcBtl-nj.ed' his hold ou life, it pemns,'
ycl left him time to make Ihe exclamation. Siml-'
lar instances »1 tiieifl'-cls of what is termed'the
wind of a hall hftro been reeordi'd.
Setfa  -S'miih.
Fork, ti man el
i.'avi* ao enteitn
and associutes.    -^^m  	
ly-lhree, the youngest seventy-eight, and   the a_
gregate o/ Ibtit £g< s amounted to 1081 years.
of Chatham Four Corner.*, Hew
ghfy four years of agv, recently
in ment to fourteen of his  friend*'
The oldest of the parly was nin«-
A Riootkous Dec**jon.—The English Lords of
the Bench decided nt Westminster about a month
ago, that it was a principle of common law lhat a
counselor, in queetioning-a witness, should nddi-e-s
i irt'ordinary tones, and in language olrct-'pect,
such as is employed by oiie geirtletliau in conversation with another; that such lawyer has no
right to question tlie private business and moral
character of a witness, any fun her than it is apparent they absolutely affect his reliability, or
touch the case in hand ; and tiiat a witness is not
I ing. or bull doggish manner. If lorced to answer
by the Court, lie will have his remedy in aclioti
for damages,'
" Om> Bpck'r " Nati'-h  C__-i-.\.—Near  Mercers-
burg, Penn., fh.*.re is a  spot  vailed " Stony  But-"
Irfh," a plaee of re«brt fbr plc-n.es. and in eighth
it Is t-till statiding the old  log  cabin   wherein  the
President was born.
Letters from E_r-Pre»idi.nt Pjertie have been re-'
Ceived. daledat G^.ueV i, Swltz rl ind, September
1st. He was soon to leave for Italy by the Mmitit
Cp.iiis route, and after visiting Turin, Florence,'
"'■*   — "Id proceed to Rome, where ho will spei'.d"
the Winter.
Mine. Anna Bishi
loan and Australia;
England.
p has finished her South Amcr-
opcr.itic tour, and  is now  io.
PoisdjrWl. LiQUOKS.— The use of strychnine in
the mHiiulaetiiie of liquors' is believed to be somewhat extensive. Among the last developments on
this subject, is a. bite ment'from the physicians of
the House of Con-ecti*. ii at Lawrence. Mass.. who
report it rtltnnsl impossible to treat delirium Ire-
mens s-,iee*ssj'ti!ly now. in c-*u*equer.ee of the Utter
prostration of the nervous system by lhe slryeb-
ninc so generally used in the manufacture of various liqlibr's.
■ ing  order
_.t't'HK.MK   Coukt   lit'I.KS. —Tbe
was made by the Supreme Court::
Ordered, That Solomon Ileydenfeblt, Joseph
P. Iloge, Eugene Cssserly. H. O. IJealtv. .1. W.
Winans, J1. L. Hient, II. P. Barber aud W. W. Cope
lie, and they are hereby appointed a committee to
prepare and submit liules to be submitted on or
before September 15th next.
CA-.tFor-XiA Raisins.—We saw a bunch ofraisins
from California grapes, yesterday, at the fr»it
store of Johnson & Hawkins, on Mill street. Tbey
were of fine flavor, quite equal to those imported.
Tliey go to prove-cixMjbisively that California is
capable of producing its own raisins, thus adding
another link to the great and important subject of
onr domestic economy and home productions.—
Nevada Nattpnaf.
very imprudent.   Your manner, had it been  thu   ; stroked
A fire occurred in   the   town   of Ilawkinsville.
three miles north of ^.reka. by which  houses and
properly to the amount   of  (4600   was   .*r-
.1"!';■..™:'\,;,• J.'*:;1:!,-'. '*.'/!.!-'>.'.,'.!«••.-rib.
city of Ciirk, Ireland, for iuslance, netted him$l,-
101..
Ria rumored that Mre, Mowatt Hie hie intends
returning to tbe sin,;'1 and di votiug the pri 8-eeufl
of her efforts to the Mount Vernon Association,
A\ .tn a .iocs — Lorenzo Dim mice said of a grasping, avarac otis farmer, thai if he had the whole
world enclosed iu a single Held, he would i ot lie
content without a patch of ground'outside for potatoes.
Cai-Omnt.—Did you ever1 upset your ink-bottle,
.teii, in helpless agony, the stygian  black*-
anusortpt,  or   fairer   table'
and I ^^^^
Dt'ss I'Vui' yntir   lal^B. 	
cover?    With a  like   inky   swiftness  will   gossip
blacken the reputation of men.—Biacftwood.
Rtn_Pi.0-nu.tn. BKi.B.—There was a jolly woodman was stauiiiu' by a tree, when lie spied an awful big beur a coming right at be .' The bear was
ramparageous, the foam was on bis lip. and full a'
rod of prairie he cleared at every skip I
My dear sir." said a candidate., accosting a
sturdy wag ou lha day of election '■ I am Very,
glad to see you." '- Vou needn't be, I've voted,"
replied the wag.
To ridicule old age is like pouring, in themorn-
g, cold water into the bed  iu   which  you   may
have to sleep at night.
What is not for the intereBl of the whole swarm,
a not for the interest of a sickle bee.
Mrs. Partington, speaking of the rapid manner
n which deeds are perpetrated, said Jtbat i*. oniy
reqilired two seconds to light a duel.
Foo'e expressed the belief tbat a etrtSit.   itfi ei
would take the beam  out  of his own  -.-
J knew he could Eell the Umber.