_3*5-   AUTHORITY.'
i.jilii.-i-.i
By tlie  President  of   Use   United
vSiates.
of township forly.ix, ofrange two.
Tuumxhipt seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,   and tioenly,  of
I raiit/t: >hr,:.:.
Township seventeen, *>f r;_n£<. four, eeotton. one tu elgb
i i*.i'-n. inclusive ;  t iiivu-li I]**- i-lrvi-ii   ;*.iel   twelve,   nml   frstc
Vr,
f the U11it.■ ■ 1  States of   America,  -lo  liereljy -led
.id m-*.k<* kntna tbat public .ales ".ill tra ltel*t »t tbe i
d»rt*.'-!iitiiiiu''l l.iri.l iilii*'-* ta liie iStiite of Ctililonna, at
the periods hereinafter Je«lgnated, to nit :
Ai tbe LaiidOmce at BUM BOOM, eomn-ODolagon Monday, the I'l.tirlfi.iaii   rt;i.y u!   1-Vl>nt;iry tn-xt,   \',ir Uie ';.i ,|io-
Bill ur   the   pnhlte  landu situated  in the following to.vo
• hips jind pjirt.i ol   [riivo.-l.jjj-,  viz:
" North of the base line dud east of the Ifmnholdl. meridian
Section. 1 to 30 tt>cluntve; Ue- north batf, an. the U-.u--
ironaef the xiniili half, smith of K.I river r.f : i.c_i'iii :il :
the north balf of 82 ; tbe north half ef 88 ; the north-
we.tt Quarter of ;;I • and tin; northeast quarter of 36, of
township tiro. The north half of section I ; sections 2
and 'A ; the east half of the norbeaat quarter, the north
treat uatter of the norl heast quarter, the ea.it half nf
sotith-j.-i-t ■[ i trt ■■-:-. .-ut t the no oth west quarter of Bontli
east quarter or Auction 1 ; ih« east half, the northeast
quarter <il' north ....it r|n;.rter. -toil Lhe east half uf south
west quarterof -ectioII 9 ; section 10 ; the northirett
quarter of 11; the south half of 13 ; the south half cf
II ; I.eet.on 1 ~>: tin; ..u.itiiei.st quarter, the smith eust
quarter of north a.ii quarter, and tbe sout beast quarter
of southvreitq .arter of 17 ; the east half of northeast
quarter, the east hair of northwest quarter: and the east
half ol southeast'quarter of seetion 20 ; sections 21 to
28 inclu.ii-i. ; the -...-it half of u,.rtheast quarter, the
northwest quarter of northeast quarter, the tnist lialf of
southeast quarter, aad the south halfof southwest qnarter of lift;   the   ..it.itli.-.i.it    o'uirj-r   of .southeast quartei*,
the west half of soldi a. t quarter, tbe east half of sooth
west quarter, ami the southwest quarterof southwest
quarter of 30, anl section* :&1 to ,'i." inclusive, of to*nshi|.
Bve. .Suctions 1 t« 30 inclusive; the northeast quarter
and the north hair of northwest quartei of seetion .'2 ;
the e:LSL half, the northwest quarter, and the northeast
quarter of southwest quarter of 33 ; and sections 3-1 and
35, of township *lx, of range one.
Sections I and 2 ; tbe northeast quarter of 8 : thewest
half of 4 ; section 5 ; the north half of _fi_ : the south
wast quarter ol seven; tbe east halfof H ; section 11 ; the
south h.ilf of iO; section II to 10 Inclusive -the north
west quarter of 20; the northeast quarter of 21; seetions
22 to 27 inclusive ; section 30 ; the northeast qnarter of
,11 ; the southwest half at B8 ; tbe sontbeast onartei of
88, anil sections 31 and 35, of township two, Sections I,
2 and 3; the northeast quarter or 4; the southwest qnarter
nf 7;   the norlne;. ,t qiuiil'-i- o! HI;   seetions 11. 12 and 13;
the northeast quarterof 14 : Beetfona 17,   IS,   IS and 20 ;
the north luilf of 21 ■ the south west quarterof 22 ; the
BOO-bea*. quarter of 2:',; nections 24, 25, 26, ami 27 ; the
south hit If of 2*.- ami seel ions 29 to 35 Inclusive, of township three, of range three. ■
North ofthe bate tine and toesrf ef the Humboldt meridian.
Sections 1 ami 2 ; lots 1. 2 and 3 of section 3 ; sections
8 and 'J; tli*. went half aud lot 1 of section 10; sections 11,
12, 13, H, and 15; the northeast quarter of IT; MetlOD *.!
to 2*. Inclusive; tho northeast quarter, the aorthea tqa .
ter of northwest quarter ; ami lots 1, 2 an*! 4 o'section 35
or township two. The northwest quarter of section 8 ;
sections 1. 5, f,. 7. 8 and '.i ; the «outhwe.t qnarter of 15 ;
sections 17 to 22 inclusive ; the southwest quarter of 23 ;
and section*! 2*. to 35 inclusive, of township three. Fractional townships four, live, sir, sixteenlutl seventeen.—
Fractional sections 5 and 8 ; the southwest quartet- of 15;
fractional section 17 ; thu north balf of 21 j section 22 ;
the SOuthe-ist quarterof 23 ; seetions 20 and 27; fractional section 32: and seetions 33, 31 and 35, of township
eighteen, of range om-.
The east half, the northwest quarter, the e«st half ol
southwest  quarter, and   the  northwest quarter of  south
,Stq,l
uf 2;
the
.St.,
of 12
-factions i t*i (8, Inclusive, of township ten j town? hi [i
eleven, twelve and thirteen ; lhe east hall of sectioi: live
se.-tii.u_ n. 7. S: 17, 1S: V.i, 20. 29. i'M, 31. anil 32 ; and thi
southwest qoaiter of thirty throe, of township lifteen, of
Fraetfonal township ei»ht; section 1 to IS, inclusive, of
township ten; townships eleven and twelve; sections 1,
two, and three ; the east half, and the southwest quarter
ut section four; the southwest quarter of seven ; the
southeast quarter of eight ; lections nine lu thirtyfive,
inclusive, ei township thirteen, of range seven.
Fractional township eight]   township   nine;   the  north
east quarter of section two;  section  three to nine, inclu
the northwest quarter oi ton. sections seventeen to
ty one inclusive; section twenty eight to thirty-two.
si ei... i. ml    the   northwest quart't-r   of   thirty-three of
township twelve. Ihe northwos. quarter of section live;
ions sin and seven ;   the southwest quarter of  eight ;
sections M/venletn to tweuty inclusive; snd the south
est quarter of twenty-one; the southwest quarter Of
ji.-j-i v seven; section twesty-ef^ht to thirty four, inclu-
vi- ;   ami the sun time.I quarter uf thirtyfive of lowii.shi,i
ill teen, of range eight.
North of the basf line and weft r,f th'. Mount Diablo rtw.rt-
lownship twenty-foiT; sections one to twelve, inclusive;
the northeast quarter ot thirteen; the northwest quarter
• f fourteen-, sictions lifteen snd seventeen to twentytwo,
nclusive: the souih half of twenty three; the south halt
if tweuty lour, and sections twenty-live to thirty-five iu-
.lusive, uf township twentyflve; and town.hips forty-six
jt ud fiirtysr-ven of raiij_e one.
•sections 1 and 2; the east half <d"northeast quarter, the
northwest quarter of northeast quarter, the east imlf of
ntheast quarter, and the southwest quarter of south
st quarter of section three; the west halfof northwest
tarter, anil the west half of southwest quarterof sec-
>u four; the east half of section five; the northeast
tarter of eight; the west half of northwest quarter, the
Bontheast qnarter ot northwest  quarter,  and   the  south
half of s.*c(ion ten; sections 1_, 12. 13, anil 1-i; the nortli
halfof fifteen, nml sections 23, 24, 2,'., 211, and 35. of township forty-six. The southeast quarter of section twenty-
three; the south half of twentyfour; sections twentyflve
and twenty Stat; the east halfand the n. rth west quarter
of twentyseven ; the northeast, quarter of twenty eight;
the east half Of northeast quarter, the northwest quarter
of northeast quarter, the east half of southeast quarter,
and the *outh«est quarter of . outlteast quarter of section thirtvlour; and section thirty live, of townshi,) forij-
seven, of range two.
Townships twentytwo, twenty three, and twenty-four ;
the fractions of town ship twentyseven. west of the Sac-
iver ; sections one and two : fractional sections
:e. four slid five ; seclions six and seven; fractional
ions eight anil ten ; seclions 11. 12. 33 and 14 ; the
tions of section fifteen, on Bloody Island ; section
teen : the fractions of section twectythtee. east of
Sacramento river ; sections 24, 25 and 20 ; the frac-
s 27, 28 and 33. east of the Sacramento river ; section
tyfour ; and the fractions of sec tion thirtylive, north
of the Sacramento river, of township twentynine ; the
sections and parts of sections east of the Sacramento
river, and the >*.t i-_s of sections thirty three and thirtyfour
on Rancher ia Island, of township thirty ; and township
thirty one, of range three.
Townships twentytwo, twenty three, twentyfour and
twentyflve ; BectlOBts one, two and three ; the northeast
quarter of four; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; sections twenlytwo to twentyseven, inclusive ; the southeast quarter of section twentveight ; anil seetions thirty
one to thirtyfive, in-lusive, et township twentysix; the
s.-iitln'.-i.-l (inrirtvr ;-f si-.-;*:"--:.   L .reive ; se.j-E foils i',i,   . ■(' arid
27-fn.clusri'e; the southeast quarter of 33r
: :■...-
ishipf
the
half t
quarter, tho south.
east quarter, and the southeast quarter of sositheast
quarter, uf s",.ti*.;:. l-l : f ivu:* huial sect.ions *_:',, 2-1, *.'.._ 2ti,
and 27, and sections 31 and 86, of township three ; and
fractional townships fbur aril sixtee-n, of range two.
North of the bate line and ureet ofthe- Mmnt Diablo meridian
The southwest quarter of section 3 ; section 4 ; the
•ant half of 5; the uortheast quarter of H; the- north half
of 0; ami the i.irthwe.st quarter of 10, of townshi,/ forty
three. The southwest quarterof section 4; thesouth
half Of 16; the east quarter of 21 ; section 22; the north
half of 23; seetion 29 ; I tie northwest quarter ot 27 ; the
oast, halfof 28 *. the southeast (jttsarter of 32 ; mud section
33 of township 4t, oT range three. Soetfene 1, 2, 3. and
4; the northeast quarter nf 5*; lhe east half of 10 ■_' sections 11, 12 am' 13 ;  and  the northeast Ojuarter of  14,  uf
n Ibrty-thr
ter.
ml t
the
The n
ship twent)
of sections
; the west half o
ist q.i;
;--tsr o
1 .juii rter of section -f; s,■,-.! i,,ii :> r. i -i. -\ '-'■
the west h.lf of 9; sections 17, 18. 1. and30; the wes
hrtUf of 21; the west halfof 28; sections 139, 30, 31 aud 32
i.ii.r the west half of 33y ot township forty-live-, o€ Mrngt
Tho northeast tpMrrterofseci-On I; the so-uthwest quar
ter of section 3; tbe northwest quarter and the south hai
of seotion i : soettuns •*> to lu Inclusive ; the southwes
quarter of It; t ho .southeast quartei- of 12; an**,- lUoil
li   to   SS   i-_ -1 i.iv...   ot Lin--.i.hin   forty.Lhr,...   tom.',;,.
forty-foul- and forty-five.    The
and thirty ft-
it hens t quarterof sectioi
t& sertfon eip;ht ; section
sections seventeen and (
ie ; sections 1, 2 an' 3 ; ;
9,   10, 11 and 12,   north i
river, of town-ship th'frtv ; sections thre
sections fifteen and seventeen : the frr.
eighteen and nineteen, east of the 3acr;
tions twenty  to  twentrnine,  Enrfasive
seetions 30,-32- :ir.4 a3. "cast ofthe Sa*
sections   t jiirjyfrtar   and  t i_.fr ty five,  of  townslwp thirty
' ige four.
twst-tytfitrec. twerttyfour and
3-, 4 and 5 ; the northeast quarto firieen, inclusive; sections
. inclusive ; the southeast quar-
itntT sections 33, 34 an-1 3&, ol
- sottlhwest qnarter ovf section
20; the southwest quarter ot
st quarter of 25; and sections
of township t-
ustve; eight to fifteen, incfusrve;
wentyninc. iocl-ns i'vff : j,-nil tliir-
isfve, of township twentyone ;
ive ; eight to fifteen, inei'usrve;
iventvnine. inclusivn ■ and thir-
,  of township twentytwo ;
; of e
-ht 1
ftftec
Toivuship.s   i.ine,  two, three,   fonr.   anil    five:   the   nortl
half of section Ii seetions 9 to 11, inclusive: section l*
to*_3iucluslTe: and sec tions 26 (o36, inclusive, or town
.-hip six; the northwest fraction, south of the Costinine:
river, of the northeast quarter, und the fractions of tin
northwot quarter, south of the same river, of section 2:
lhe fractions of sections 3, 4. ii, W, and 7r south of the
Cosumnes river: sections 8, ft, and 10: the southwest
quarter ol 14: sections 15 and 17, to 3&, inclusive, of
township seven, of rjiiiiic eii;h L
Townshi].s one and two: the northwest quarter of se
th. ii 2; sections 3 to 10 inclu>ive: the southwest quart*
of 11; sections 14, 15, arid 17 to 23 inclusive: the soul
half of 24. ami sections 25 to 35 inclusive, of townsh
three: sections 4 to 9 inclusive: aud 17 to 21 inclusive; tl
southwest quarter of 22: the west, half of 27: sections 28
to 33 inclusive, and the west half of 34, of townshi,
four The northwest qiui rter of seetion XV. sections 4 ti
9. inch.: ive, jtu.'i 17 to 20. inclusi re: and 2,. to 33, inclusi v*
of township live of range nine.
Township one; the northwest, quarter of section 2: sec
tions a lo 10 inclusive: the sou'hwent quarter of 11; tin
southwest quarter ot 13: sections 14. 15, and 17, to 3,.
inclusive, of town-hip two; the southwest quarter of sec
th-n IH: sections 2ft. 30, 31, and 32: and thesouthwei.
quarter of section 33, of township three, of range ten.
Tbe wesl half of section 5 : sections 6, 7, 8. and 17 ti
2(1, inclusive: the southwest quail er of 21: and section
28 to 33 inclusive, of township one. The southwest quar
ter of section Ift: the southwest quarter of 29: sectiom
30 and 31; and the west half of 32, of township two, of
i-j'.n:--.- i lei en.
South of (Uf firtjo.! iineuntl rati if the Mount Diablo meridian
.•sections 1 co In, inclusive: jsection 17: the northeast
ijuat ter of 18 ; the northeast quarter of 21: seetions 22
to 2tl, inclusive ; the northeast quarter of *27 : and section
3o. of township four, ot range stx.
The south balf of section 7: the south half of 8 : the
south half of 9: the south half of northeast quarter, the
southeast quarter, the s uth half of northwest quarter,
and the suuthwest quarter of section 10: sections 11 to .1-i
inclusive : of township one, aud townships two, three aud
four  ofrange seven.
Townships one, two three und four, of ranye eight.
Townships one, two, three, four and (ive, of range nine.
Townships oue, two, three, four and tive   of  range  ten
Townships oue. two, three, four and tive ' of rai^-e el. von
Townships two', three, f.-ur .uni live-, i.fniw.   .--1'v.-.
Oli.;   land!
oft
ishi
owing to jv__i.___p_.apa
'.rtti.li: tf ifichasr. tim: tind ,'iif.l ufth,: ,1'nitn/ /liablo mtriditin
Township thirteen, and fractional townships fourteeu
ml lifteen, of range sixteen.
Fractional township thirteen;  township fourteen: and
actional township fifteen, ofrange seventeen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen anil fifteen, and fractional
iwnship sixteen; of ranj-e eighteen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, lifteen and  sixteen,  and
actional  township seventeen, of range nineteen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, aud
fract .final tow-is hi p seventeen, of ra nge twenty.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, lifteen an--, sixteen : frae-
onal townships seventeen and eighteen :  township nine
teen: and fractional township  twenty,  of range  twenty
Township* thirteen-, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and nineteen ; and fractional^ lownship
twenty, ofrange twentytwo.
Sections 4 to TO, inclusive.' the southwest qjua-rfer of
11 ■ and1 section 14 to 35. im-in sive. of township thirteen :
sections 2 to 11, inclusive :. 13 to 23, inclusive .- the south
half of 25 ;-and sections 20 to '■'._., inclusive, of Township
fourteen : towntsSiips Sfteea and sixteen, and fractional
townships seventeen, eighteen, ji-.i-in.tteu s»n-d* twenty, of
range twentvthree*-
Sections 111,-mil 30 ; id.*.- north naif a-ml the southv. est
quarter of 31 ; the north half o 32 ; gfftf section 33 of
township thirteen ; the sow. h halfof section 15 : section
17 to 21, inclusive; the- Fn.rt.iJi .i-a.ra-F.d tin. southv. _-st
qua rter o. sei:t inn 22 : the s-ji-st half of 24 :. section 25: the
west half of 2" ; seclions 28 ti 33. inclusive : and thewest
half of section 3-1 of toiviisViip fourteen : townships lifteen
and sixteen: and fractfonni 1 i.'.-.*nsti|.s sav&a-tieen, eighteen
nineteen and twenty, of range twenty fen*.-
The  southwest  quarter of
halfand the
Of  19 :: the
■ il-:. Invest
_vr] 33
quarlej 0. 30; the west
f 31 : .nui' the southwest
-n : the wCStl half of sec-
vest Ivailf and southeast
23 sad 21. the west-hall
dtEie west haiif nf 34
s fiswr to ten,
ii(_._si
; tie
of II ; the west h-jvifi-j*' the sci-utht'-K-sl' «j;u;v-iTler
nortli half of 13: the norf.. hwlif of 14 ; the
and southwest quarter of 15 .' section* 17 Do 21
and'28 to 35, ine u-srre. oi lownship sixteen :
townships seventeen, eichtef-n. nineteen aud
range twentvHve..
1 : and the s'onth Ti.jlfof section 32, of town-
n ; tive south half of section  1 ; the* south)
.fees
tthw
thwe
outh half of 13: and seetu
hip seventeen :: fractioaail
vest quarter i,f section 1 :' sccti-
outhwest quarter of 13 : and s
nship uiheteen. aud fract!
14 t
of 3 ;
r of se
i  12 ; tlie
jLog,-;.v
ntysi
to 11 ii.cl-usive . t
nsl*! t«35 iuchii.i-
town.shiJp twenty,
least quarterof"I'S :■
Ihwest quarter of 29 : the we
rter  of  30: the  east   half,
.st half of southwest quarter
foi
it southwest i]
i halt oi' 12 : section 13 ; 1
.. and 17 to 35 inclusive, of
of 15
M-d!(.
I 17
the* i
* 21 -:
" or 11 :■
■ : tlw n<
jou,:,
.wnship | wei(t
['..■_
Thfi
of I
ctioi
.|t
17 ;   section 18
the no ithweit quarter of 20 ; sections :su 31 ,-_...: -.-2 ti
township twelve-. Sections 1, 2»____ 3. the east half of {;
_ eet ions 11 fi 13, inclu ilvo, the northeast qnarter el 11;
tlio southeast quarter of 17 ;  the southeast quarter of SS3;
section 21; and the m.;-i!i'.-ast <;u;_rt*_r ot 25. of township
forty two Sectioiw 1, 2, and 3 ; tbo-eas. ha.If of 4 ;. sec-
tioirafl; 10. and 11. th.-n .rth Invlf of 12; the south halfof
13-; sections 14 and 16; the soutfWst quarto, of -even-
teen   ;     th.    southeast   quarter   of   nineteen  ;:     '.'■.-     : -.•
tions 20 to 2,1 Inclusive; the eaat b ilf of 3D; the nortlMasI
quarterof 32; and sections 33 84 and 35, of township
forty-three, Sections 1 to-5, inclusive ; the east htiif and
the southwest qtjn iter of 8; aeotiotU 7 to 29 inclusive; the
northeast quarter of 30; the Bontheast quarter of 31; and
33.   34, an*l ""
-ing oi
33;  and the "
1 to.4, i
of ■(}.
The t_orthoist ouarterul   WMS-iOo 1. UkreoathMut tliu
of 12; aeotion l.;: tfa - - , etbeaat naarter ..f 11; section
-Ft, 25-. aud 20: t h.- -o.,;!: -i-,; .,:iar:ei-of 3t; and scctio
of township forte-six. The soutrli half of section f. ;
e:iM luiilf of 7;. the i-.uth.ve-d quarter of 8; the west
of 17; tho enst half of _S ; the- northeast quarter of
the north, half and'the so ut beast *:-u-. rter of 20; the so
west nji-irtor of 21; sections 2.i, 20 anl 27, the north half
ef 28c the north-east quarter of 20, and sections34 aud 35,
of towashlu fortr-seven, of range six.
Seotions!, 2, 3, 4. and _ to 15, i«ci\»sive; the-south
east quarter of IT ^Mention. 19 to 27, inclusive; the
northeast quarter of* 28 ; thi nortl least quarter of 34 ; and
section 35. of township twelve. The south hall of section
3.;. tlie southeast quarter of section 3 ; fractional sections
5, 6 ami 7 ; the west half: f section B j th. southeast quarter of seotion 9 ; seetions _0 and II ; the southwest nnar-
t-erof 12 ; the wesi ium •»" L*l! s—:ii.u. 15 ■_ fractional sections IT. is. 20 aiol 21 : the we-t half ofaeotfba SS: the
»eat halfof 26 ; section 27 ; an I fraetioual ■ tion 2*-.33,
3ixud3.., ,.r t.-uvnship thirteen, l*racti*.;u.l section.- 31
nml 32, of township fourteen-. Townships t-.i-i,:*, ei.-ht
and twenty-nine. Tlie east half of seetion 1, sections 10
tn 15, in ,1'u-ive ; and sections 19 to 35, inelttsii-e, of township thirty. The .outheaat q.uarter of «ee_U>n 3 ; the
OOFtheast quarter of 10, the south half of 11 ; the south
hull* of 12; the north half of 13 ; aud the northeast quar-
©Of 14, of township forty-fotir.    Thesouth hah-, of see;
of tlurtyfouu,   of township thirty
at S'a'S Fran-ciSco, commencing on
h day of Febrnarv next, for the dis-
*ls. situated In the following t'own-
n.hips, viz:
and east of the Mount Diablo meri-
irtheast quarter
weutyeight, inclusive
hirtytwo ; and section
hree, of ranee ten.
Tnianshij'-livc
liiftceu, inclusive;-twentyone   to
the Southeast quarter of s ction
33. 34 and 35, of town, hip twenty
iit'/three of rdnge eleven.
Township twentyseve
lOTtheast .inartrer  of 1
i;-sections 1 to 15, inclusive ; the
*; the northwest quarter of 18;
.21 ; sections 22 to 27, inclusive ;
f 33 ; and sections  34  and   35,   of
>12
Mod lots 1 and 2 of *
tious24 an I 25 ; ant
ship twelc-
i-jui^i-.' sixteen.
Townsuips twenty.
ght and twentynine ; the wost half
of section 3 ; section
4 and 5 ;  the  northeast quarter of
6;  the northeast qua
rterof _■; section 9; the  west half
larter of 13. the southwest  quarter
■Ji.-t   half i.f 22, sections  23,  24,   '25,
an !  --ut Invest quarter of 27.  the
lorth half of 33.. and sections 34 and'
v, sections 1 and 2, the uortheast
quarter of 3, the nor<
least-quarter of 1.', section 12,  and
the  northeast quart
r of 13, of township thirtyone,  of
esouth half of 8, sections 17 to 21,
;n .!n-jve :  BQOthweal
quarter  of se tion 22:   the south
*tio_j 27 to 86, inclusive, of town-
iwnabin twentynine; sections 1 to
'"     !    '.- J\L
isivc:   thesonthwust q'ut.rter of see
tion   B0:   seetion  31 :
the   south half of seotion  '..2:  the
it half of 29
northwest quarterof 31 : and the north-east qua
Of township eighteen ;: sections- 5, 6, 7 and 8: t
west quarter of 9:. the south .res: quarter of 13f
half of 14: sections 15' and 17 to 23 inclusive:
half of 24: the west half of 25: and seclions 26
elusive, of township twenty, of range twentysev
At the Land OQice at LOS ANGELES, comm
Monday, the fourteenth day of Fehruary next, for the dis
posal of puhlic lauds situated in the-following township:
and part's of townships, viz:
Jtforih of ihe base line und i.-..?. of ihe Sau Bernardino
Sections 1 and 2: the southeast quarter of 3: section:
10 to 15, inclusive: the northeast quartered section 21
the north half of 22: the nor!.: half of 23: and sectioi
24. of township eight, of range ei'.hteoii.
Sections lto 20, inclusive: the north ____ 0* 21: thi
inovth half of northeast quarter, the northwest-q^ta;'t*T
and west half of- southwest quarter of section 22:'thi
northeast quarter and the north half of northwest quar
tor of section ..3: the north halt' of 24: and the northeast
quarter of section 29, of township eight: the south half
of section 10: thesouth half of eleven: the south halfof
12: sections 13; 14, 15, and 19 to 35 inclusive, of township
nine, of range seven.eeh.
Sections 1 "to 25 inclusive: and the northeist quarterof
26 of township eight: sections 1 to 5 inclusi
half, the east half of northwest quarter, and the east half
of southwest quarter of section li: jtiul seetions 7 to 35
inclusive, of townshin nine. Thesouth half of sectior
13: the southeast qua rter of 23: sections 24, 25. and 26
the southeast quarter of 27: the south.;ist quarter of 32:
the south half of 33, and sections 34 and 35 of township
ten, of range sixteen.
Sections 1 and 2: the north half of 3: tile northeast
quarter and the north half of northwest quarterof 4:
the north half of northeast quart'er and the northwest
quart..- of o: tilt, northeast quarter of fi: the east halfof
11: section 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 aud 14: the southhalf of 15: sections 17. 18, 19,
nd 20: the south half of 21 : and sections 22 to 35
f township nine: the north hair of .seetion *3: tlie north
half of 14: the north half of 15: the north half of Mi
ie north half of 18: and sections 19 to 35 inclusive, of
iwnship ten, of range fif'een.
Townships  eight and  nine; sections 1 and  2: the* east
half of'3: the east half-of 10: seetions 11 to 15* inclusive:
jh  half of 17: the  soulhoast. quarter of 18 : and
19 to 35 inclusive, of lownship ten: sections 1  to
ve: the north half and  the southeast quarter of
;*ji
qu;
of e
- 33; of
r of 3 ;
uarter of seetl'in 7. of township for-
tv The southeaal "quarter of aeotton 8 ; the east half,
iwid the aouthweat quarter of 17 : the south half of 18 ;
the north halfof 19 ; and th*-- northwest quarter of 20, of
towo-hlu fort v-three. The uortheast quarter if section 31,
the north half 32 ; aud thi northwest quarter
towtuhlp forty-four, of ran
Section 2 ,;lhe noith-.:ist
quarter of 10 : section U ; tlie son.-uwest q.uarter oi i^ ;
the west halfof 18 ; tbe northeast quarterol 14; the east
hill r of -J : and the east half of 25, ol town...np forty one.
Seetions 2. 3. 4 jinl 5; th. northeast quartet* of i> ; oa
ttens 8, 9. 10 and 11 :. the southwest quarter of 12 ; the
weil haifof 13.; secUmis 14'and 15 ; the east half of 17 ;
the northeast quJirter of 20 ; s.eto.us 21, 22 and 23; the
west half of 21 ; ih-*. northwest quarterof 25 ; sections 26
e-ad 27'; 'he north half of 28 ; the east hall" of 34; and
section 35; el township forty-two. The north halfof section ■* ■ thi; we.-! hull an-1 '.hi* southeast quarter of section
in ■ uiatLoo 1 l ■ '■!■* sfi-.ith IijiHof IS ; the northwest quarter' of 11 ■ the southeast quarter nf IS ; the east half of
1 i - :*■,.. -v-l halfof 21 : s-.:,;l.ion« 22, 23- and 24 ; the west
hiiif't •'• ' s'-tiniis 21- 27 and 2S ; the south- hair of 29 ;
Hn«nthi_-tfof30; the oast, half of 31; and sections 32,
;_![ St' and do: 'if townehip forty-three. The southwest
.1 uarter of Motion 2*. * the s tithwest o.uavter of 27 ; the*
south half of 2S ; the -outh half of 29 ,' thesouth half of
30'- the n«rthwes1 quarto* of 31 ; tlie east half of 32 ; the
amrtli half *;?.:'': *'.■;*.■■ wii^r !ui IT of 34 ; and the southeast
quarter of 35. of towaehlp forty four of ra.nge nine..
The northeast quartet of weetlon 35, of township forty-
four, of range ten.
At the I.vjvI J'Ti :*■ ■■' M.-.*:vsvtJ.-.J-;. -.:o:jimiu--.jiJ..J_- on Monday, the font teen th 'lay of Fehnutry next, tor the disposal
or tiie public 'an Is dtuated in the following townships and
pirts of townships, vi7. :
V-,. ". of'!:- '"<-■-- *':' '■■'■' " '■■' "■'' ":" etfi:H Dif.hl'i "'".ri ■>/>:!>.
The south,vest qu trter of southwest quarter  of   lOetton
t ■ the southwest quarter at aortheael qnarter, the west
h ilf of south wai | ■ i.rt ir, the tl ttean quarter of south
o»tt quarter, uni the weH haU of section 2,  lerttom 3.
4 5 8 and 7 : the northwest quarter of R : the nortlttaa.
quarter of fl ; see t loa * 10 »n. It, thi_ southeast quarter of
n .rthwest qtarter, the west half of northwest quarter,
the southwes- .i i -,r I *.->-. the sou! Il weit quarter of south
-.,t u u irl.- 1 ieetii.il 14; seetions 13, 14,15, 18 and 19:
th- s'i,thwe«t qiirl r of 20: the. t..i_il.e*st quarter of
.,., . .,.,1;,,.., 23. '24. 2S and 2fl : thewest half of 211 ; sec-
.;,...- 19 -.nd 31 ; the northwest quarter of 32 ; and the
northeast quarter of 35. of townehip forty seven, of range
athwest quarter of section 7: the south halfand
bwwt quart) * of 17 : sections 18, 19 and 20 :■ the
st quarter of 2) i the eonthweet quarter -of _7 ;
28 to 34 ine hi .ive : and southwest quarter oJ. 35,
hip thirty. Township thirtyone: secttions 1 to
isive : the northwest lyuirfer of 10 ■; the north
rter of 21: sec ions 22, 23. 24 and 25 : the north
1:  and the norl hwest quarter of 27, of'township
ulheast "quarter   of section 17 : the southwest
•f IS : sections It) and  20 : the west half of 21 ;
.West quarter of 27 : sections 38 to 34.inclusive :
south   half  nf  35, of township thirtyone: and
. thirtytwo, of ranjje twentyone.
Land Office at STOCKTON, commencing on Monday, the fourteenth day of February next, for the riispo-
sal of the puhlic lands situated in tho following townships aud parts of townships,   viz:
North of the base line and e;i-:-:i of'the Jlounl Diablo meri
the east half, the east half of
st half of southwest quarter
Section. 1 to 5 inclu
northwest quarter, and
nf section 6; theeaet h
quarter of 7 ; sectious
east half, and the HOU
ter of 18-; the east hai
west qua iter, ami the
29 to 24. iueHusi-
ilfof n
rthv
the
s.-.li*.
of r
rili*„:
i. of township 11 : and
elfeven. and fractional
I eleven, uud fractional
1 ten. nf range eleven.
llowcl 1
No •*
ads. withBe e
ineral lands.
d for other
rr in which
.11   be   t_ept
.try  of any
-piration  of
Sectior* 1 to 12. lo  lurive; then
the nprthnest .■(*■ irler ,-.(  I '.-. .  s^cl i
i.|-t*i.,wf 13:
th* loath west quarter of ?.C ; and aectiou.-*. 27
elusive: the east half of seventeen: th
of northeast quarter, theeast half <
. ami the southwest, quarter of souths
of seotion 10: the ea-t half, the sow thwest q
th   halrof noithwi-st  quarter   of eeot
s21 i
iclnsi
the  ■
halt of southwest  quarterof *
tha east half of northwest quarter, ana   I
Ihwest quarter of section 31: and   *ct
I 35. of township seven, of range Blga.
ownshtp seven, of rau^e six.
*.. -j il -! i i j. ils, of range seven..
posit*
l.rnds heitiL' In-r'-l--- i'xp: ,'.--h  •■M-,*pt>'i! a in
saleorotherdisposal, pursuant ti.thereqi
Ath of Conjrresa approve. Hard. 3, 1853, ei
to provide for. the survey if tin* puhlle Ian-
the granting of pre-emption rights ther*U
purposes."
The offerini.-oT the above lands will be
the days appointed, and proceed in the
they are. advertised until tlie -.ihnle ..hall 1
ed, and the sales thus closi d : lut no salt
open longer than two w.-i-I. -. and no priva'
ofthe lands will be admitted until after ll
the twowe-ks..
Given under mv hand; at'the City of Washington, tht.
30th dav of June. Anno Domini one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty eight.
-TAJIKS  BUCHANAN.
Hv the President :
Joa. S. WnW,
ActiiiE Commissioner ofthe General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION* CLAIMANTS.
Every  person  entitled tn   the right   of pre-emption ti
JU.y-or._ve lands within the town-hip* ami parts cf town
.ill be forfeited.
augl
Acting Co
Sua gtmdsta &fottium&) SuiM^mm%Uutiumt6i.
SINGER'S FIRST PREMIUM
Great Gold Medal Sewing Machines
THESE MACHINES TOOK THE GOLD MEDAL at the grpt.'t Paris Exhibition in eotnpeti-
liou with ail the machines of EI J HOPE aod AMER-
ICA, including -*Wbeeler & Wifson'a" and "Gro-
ver & Baker's," and the French Government paid
Singer __ Co. 500.000 francs for the nse of the patents. In addition to tbis. we have taken tht
FIRST Fremiti-- at seven State Fairs, and it hard
ly needs the verdict of a San Francisco jury-
where Sewing Machines are scarcely known—to
determine its petition as the best machine for all
practical purposes in tiH\ All who bave used
the different machines will ttay so, and none others
are competent fudges
JNO. H. DIINNELL, Agent.
oc_. 3m 151 Sacramento Htreet.
JANSON, BON) 8l CO.
IMPORTERS   AND   JOBBERS OF
DKY   GOODS,
CORNER Battery and Clay streets,  San Fran-
ci. co, have now landing and in store—
200 bales 30 inch brown drills;
100 bales SO inch brown sheetings;
loo yiu-lj- H'j. o—ooo Duck-;
500 bolls No. 2—10 Dock;
20 bales Raven Duck;
10 cases Merrimac priots;
10 cases Prague prints;
10 cases Pacific prints;
10 cases Dunnel.'s prints;
10 cases I and 4-4 bleached she-*tit.gs;
10 cases I. •-__. 8-4 aud 10-4 uleaehed sheetings;
20 cases blue drills;
20 cases blue denims;
10 bales hicktry stripes;
2'0 bales f, j" 4 4 tickings;
10 bales scarlet, blue aud grey flannels;
10 bales Ballardral- white flannel;
5 cases Cnburgs and Merfaos;
5 cases wool and half wool plaids;
5 cases blue and black alpacas;
10 cases Pacific—new style De La_ues;
5 cases, all wool, new style *'
3 citses French Merinos;
1000 Bay Stale plaid shawls;
1000 cashmere and pl*mi wool shawls;;
black and colored* silfes;
plain, figured and plaid silks;
And a large assortment of other Dress Goods.
BLANKET!*.
1000 pair white, green and blue M»ckfnaw
1000 pair BB, TBB and SBG Blankets;
1000 pair cheap grey English   Blanket*;
lOttO pair cheap blue En.Jish Blankets;
500 pair scarlet English Blanket.*;
§09 pair 3 4, 10-4, ll 4  and   12-4  whit* bed
Blankets;
Clot-ling .-md Fuv-il-Slifiig  GouiIhv
1000 doz. grey, blue and Scarlet flannel shirts;
1000 aoz. erey and white Merino Undershirts
and Drawers;   -
1000 doz- Merino and all wool socks;
500 doz. Satinet tinef J-eau Pants;
500 duz  duck and e-ettonade pants;
500 doz. hickory and check shirts;
5*00 doz, calico and white dress shirtB;
5-00 doz. Orei-alls nnd Jumpers;
Black and fancy Sil'_*   Cravats,  Neckties,  Silk
f_aft9*_,ei'_liiL'f.J. Sn-spenders, and a variety of ether
artidep too numerous to mention.
For sale low by
JANSON, BO^D & CO,,
Corner Battery and Clay tstreetH,
oc9-2m San Francisco.
PLOWS!    PLOWS!
THE SUBSCRIBER NOW
oilers for sale, at the lowest
*®pF-~ market prices,-to country mer-
thants iiitd1 farmers, a large
stock of CAST and STEEL PLOWS, among which
will he found the following, viz :
X S.~Boston Steel   Clipper   Plow—TMb  i
celebrated Plow, cuts twelve inches,  and' is  the
lightest clralt twelve inch plow in use.
X-4\.—Bostavt Sleet Olfyper  Plow— This  a
fonrt.i en inch breaking Plew.
X Si.—Boston Steel Clipper Plow—-Thii.  is
fourteen inch stubble Plow.
XI if o i i.—Boston isteel Clipper Plows
Ten inch one horse plows.
PEORIA STEEL  FX-OWS, AI_X_ SIZES.
1-B.—Eagle Cast Plow—This a twelve inch
two horse Plow:
. .also..,
The Cehbrafed Eagle Cast Plows—Nos. 18
19, I3*_*, 20, 21 and 22, cutting from- ten to sixteen
inch furrows. J_.x-.ia points with eacii'.- Eor sandy
or any soil that has grit,, these are the cheapest
Plows in use.
Shar.es and Land-Sides always on1 hand  for sale.
N. B.—The above plows iu capes of ten each,
and taken apart and numbered, ao- that any- on.
can put them up,-
Side Hill Plows,.alI sizes;
Siih-so 1 Plows, all sizss.
Hahuows.
Geildes' Scott's Folding n..i«l Square £iai-ro .vs.
all sIxks.
Harrow Teeth, all sizes ;
Cultivators, Steel and Cast Ttfetb ^
'Seed Drills; Hay Cutters;
Corn Sheilers, double and single ;
Ox Bowp, in eases 5 dozen ;
Fan Mills, all _.izeB ; Ox Yokes;
Whiffle Trees, for 1, 2 and 3 horses ;
Grain Mills, hatidand horse power ;,'
Wagon*?, Carts^HaSuess ;
Churns, Ml;sizes ;
Cheese Presses and HoopS;
Reapers, Mowers, Harvesters ;'
(Ot ihe most appioved Kind'in  ue.,)
Horse, Hand and Hay Rakes, all kinds*:
Steel and malleable iron Garden Rakes,Scythes.
Snaiths, Hay Foi-ks, all sizt-s ; Post Augers, Hay
Knives, Grain Cradlfe., Griad Stones, all sizes, &«.,
&C.
With a^arge and full assortment of AGRICULTURAL GOODS,  all of our owu importation, direct from the manufacturers  at  the   East,  all' of
which will be sold at the lowest market rates.
JOHN D. ARTHUR,
3; 4 and 5 Washingtor. Street,
oc23-3m Bt tween Front and Dav
Nobles & Hoare's Varnishes..
ALL THE STANDARD AMERICAN     .DO
Mams*' Bo&toa Braslies.-
IfliifI©WIItllMI-
FOREST RIVER DO.
TIEMAMV'S and other Colors.
GLUES, BRONZES
v COLD LEAF, AC.
MWM^M^
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the
Legislature of the State of New York, capital
$1&0 00(1,1 whs fnimded for the purpose of supplj-
tngr the public with the celebiated GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES. The series comprises remedies for nearly every disease adapted to every
climate. For Families, Travelers, Seamen, Miners-'rise they are unequalled. All the Medicine*
are PURELY VEGETABLE, .and warranted to
cure the diseases lor which they are severally recommended.
The Graefenberg Company does not profes. tff
cure all diseases with one or two medicines. Our
series consists of ELETEN different kinds, adapted
to the various diseases incident to the temperate
and tropical climate. The followingcompriat. the
series ol"Graefenberg Medicines:
THE   GRAEFENBERG    VEGE-
TABLE PILLS,
Are considered the standard Pill of tbe day,
and are infinitely superior to any Pill before the
public. The operate without irritation on all the
excretions, purging the blood by the bowels, liver,
kidneys, and skin.
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH-
OLICON.
Ar* infallible remedy tint all diseases of the
womb and urinery organs, weakness in the back,
pain in the breast, nervousness, debility, etc. Iff
California and Oregon, ont of  more than a thous-'
.d cases where this medicine has been used, it
has in no single instance failed to give peMuanea!
relief or to effeel a sertain cure.
THE  ©RAF.PENBERG  SARSAPARILLA.
A powerful extract. One bottle equal to teu
if the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying the
blood. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, uU
cers, dyspepsia, salt rehum, mercurial diseases,-
cutaneous eruptions, &c.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.
xiiva'l'uable for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scrofula*, etc. As a J*ai»
Extractor iS cannot be excelled, affording immediate relief Iron** the most excruciating pains.
GRAEFENBERG   DYSENTERY
SYRUP.
This extraordinary article is a' speedy and in*-*
fallible remedy for IMar-rlicea, Dysentery. Cli'o.era'
Morbus, Choiera Infantum, add the Asiatic-
Cholera*, if taken with tbe first symptoms of the
disease.   It is purely vegetable in its compojild,
GRAEFENBERG   CHILDREN'S
PANACEA.
For Suraotter eompla1.it, and' most diseases ftf
which children are subject. Its true worth can'
never be set forth in words, but it oan be f IP and.
appreciated hy parents whose children have oeea
saved.    No mother should be without it.
GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY
Warranted a certain cure for this, painful ttiij--
ease.    With   the ©int'meni- there  are  very   ieVr
'cases which cannot be radically and' permanently
cured. A surgical operation lor Piles and Fistu-I..
should never be resorted to until! _\g, Ointment
.has been thoroughly tried.   It never fails.-
GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION..
For diseases ofthe eye this Lotion has no equall-
It iB a positive cure for infTatnrttaHon of the eyes,-
weaknesses, dimness and tailing of sight. It wil!.
always be beneficial in acute inflammation of the'
eyes, and also us a wash on inflamed surfaces.
GRAEFENBERG  FEVER  AND1
AGUE PILLS.
A speedy and positive cure for this disSi-essihg.
complaint. These Tills are composed principally"
of Quinine, with other vegetable tonics, antispasmodic and febrifuge articles. Thousands hav«'
been permanently cured by their use.
GRAEFENBERG       CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.
Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary !>.'»•
eases. It'is, beyond all question, true that Con--
sumption is a curable disease, and the GonsQii-p-**
tive's Balm is the best curative ever used.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BIT-
* TERS;
These Bitte_*s are skilllully and- elegt.bt_y pre--
pared from a number of invigorating healthy
roots, barks, herbs aud vines. An* invaluable*
tonic and health restorer.
GRAEFENBERG   MANtlAL  OF
HEALTH.
A handsomely printed voldriie of 300 pages";.-
containing concise and extremely plain descrip-*
...on*, of all manner of diseases, their symptoms*
and treatment. Every family should have one.-
Price only 2-5 cents. It will- be sent, post'
paid, to any post office in California arid Oregon;*
oti the receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.
Address Redingtbn & Co.. San Francisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by aW
Druggists and Apothecaries thronghout - the'
country.
j. ... WELSH,
A*GENT FOR tOS ANGELAS:-
General Agents for California and Oregon—
EEDINGTON & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
! No. 107 Clay street,
jant'6 SaN FRANCISCO.■
thomaFtilden
General Mercantile Agent,
SAJV FMAJVC1SCO, CAL.
TTILDEN having had some fifteen years ex-*
. perieuce in a general Mercantile and Merch-'
andise business, the last eight years in San I?ran-
ci.K.0, will attend to the sale, purchase, and forwarding of every description of goods with punc'--
tuality and dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to ali parts ofthe country, Atlantic'
States and1 Europe, made with promptness and;
fidelity. -
Negotiations, and'every description of mercan-;
tile business, transacted upon the mo'st liberal1
terms. aug8
Reference—Don AJVDRES PICO, Los Angeles,,.
I
*1HHM__-_H
iwele
VOL. Vltt.
£00 Tin geles Star:
POBHSHBD BVEBV SiPCBBAT MOBNINO.
At Ko. 1, Prco Boii.ni.os, Spring street, Los
Angeles,
BY   II.   HAMILTON.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATURDAY,   DECEMBER   11,   1853.
NO. 31.-
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance    $5 00
For Six Months,  3 00
For Three .Months ".".',".  2 00
Single Number   0 25
Advbrtmkxhints inserted atTwoDollars per square
often lines, for the first insertion ; and One
Dollar per stjuare for each subsequent insertion.
A. libera! deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
Aqb.st.j.—The following gentlemen are author-
H*d Agents for the Stab :
\r   ***  ?£_* ixSait Pranciito.
R. -S.tiL^y.....
Jff»»»n. i. Tat.!
 Monte.
 Santa Barban
 San Btrna-rdii
Montgomery House
RJEST4UR.1NT
LOS   ANGELES.
The undersigned will open
rTO-MOilROW.    the   9th   of
AUGUST, at the above well-
known    House,   A   RESTAURANT,   where  the
cbuigest viands will  he dispensed to his guests.
Ta Uie establishment will be attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMBMT; whare  can   be   procured   at  all
times everything that can be desired in this line.
Families and parlies supplied on the shortest notice
D. MAROHESEAULT, Proprietor.
L»s Angeles, Aug. gth, 1858:
BELLA UNION HOTEL
SM-jaiaa.  Street,
IOS   ANGELES.
FLA8HNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
MTHIS II0TI.L, so long known as the best
in Southern C itli for nia, having passed into
the- ---.litis of the present Proprietors, has
been thiwoughly refitted, and many additions made
to its acco-i-Moat-lons
Strtingers. and gentlemen with their families, will
find this ill. Agreeable home, at all times.
The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
the (lLdit.Ae.es of the market. oct2
LAFAYETTE HOTEL-
3^e-s.3-:o.  Street,
OPPCSITE    THE  BELLA   UMiC*
LOS AXGELES,
MTHIS Establishment offers superior in-
due-M-.i'.iits to the traveling public, and ea-
j.rcj-lly to those wishing a quiet hoiitr*. The
location is desirub!., tile establishment large and
cuJiittUHlioiis, -with rooms — finals and for familie?—
ttvctf the ch<Vi.ci*_l viandft w«i delicacies of the season
 a3 js W(.n known  hy those who have favored  the
house with iheir patronage" _
the l-*i-«i>net0r will usw. every cievuor and ne-
£lect nothing, to give his guests cntii-^ati.factton.
F. W. ROLL.
Los Xngeles, ?ept. 11, 1858.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
-B-teiM- Street,
Los   Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased tli.
■ilrave e«tal,llBliu>eul, Ijcrb leave to inform
,h. public tbat he lias refitted and retnr-
ilislted tin- same, anil that it will be con-
dS_t_0ln the very best style. The table will be
M»r»llv supplied with everything tils market afford, and every .-are "ill be taken to make the
UNtTKf. STATES HOTEL a comfortable  home
""a "'."he'd lo the Hotel ia a BAR, where tho best
_f liquttiKund cii-ars are kept
Terms, moderate to suit lhe ''i*1™.
X.  \\ 1_jA.V 1?*i_.
to» Aiv«ele., Aog. 22, 1858.
P © IL Ih R   (B. I L_
30 000 Gallons Sofiaed Polar Oil,
IjV ISHRRELS AA'D   CJ1SES,
for Side at Lower Prices
Th«n Cf M before offered  in California.
PURCHASERS of oils would do well to visit
_„r «t_,bli«_m»nt, before laying i^their wm-
^a^We will gaarantee to euit ALL as to quality »nrt priee.
_._*SD WH, ,      ,    ,
I, »1m >.ITer-<1 »t ereatly reduced rate«,
«ri_rfa-R **Pii'M OSL*
»*rr«,i«d tr, .land the lust of coldest weather.
Bll.lv^C_.E Oil, ,
#*m-t*«l **> t*"*-" »l*™? drJ W",K"*1 '"•*"»'"«■
e»«rHti.r.,
_liatut«- rrvsh every day.
HJL-KWfWG I'I.B1»,
Of,"""<'rsT_N--0Rl, BROS..
»»_K.ific Oil *nd Oamp.hon*' Worfc*,
4« Front -itrre*.., nttur Ot-lilnriiia.
^usiiitss -S.E.J.S.
C.   E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at La*
I.OS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jyjl
E,   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Will practice in the Courts oI the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of \,ha Southern Dis.rid. of California.
Office, in Temj.Ie'8 Building, opposite Mellus's
store. mj'O
dr. j. c. Welsh,
Wholesale and  lietail
_DH.TJ*Gi-GIST,
BlS        MA1JV STREET, LOS AJ\~GELES.
DR. T. F. SWIM,
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST
Salizar's Block—Main Street,
LOS ANGELES. n21
DR. T. J.  WHITE
HAS resumed the practice of Medicine and
Surgery, and may be consulted in liisoffice,
at I'eiinie & Pugh's Drug Store, Commercial street.
Hours  of consultation—10 to 12 a. m., and 2 to
4 p. ir. aplO
C.   DUCOMMUN,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Wholesale md lietail Dealer in
Fancy Goods, Books & Stationery,
Window Glass, Oils and Colors, Varnishes,
Turpentine, &c. &c. &c.
Tho most varied and extensive stock on hand, to
be lound out of .-an Francisco. sepll
MYER J.  MEWSVSARK,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
In Office ol T'_. J. C.  Kv.wkk, E*-q.
MAIN STREBT.   LOS ANOKLES, opposite the
Bella Union Hotel. f .27
fpL-   3_j Jk. si a ^^ x>,
1mi'oktj::k,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
P**encli,    Ensflisls   and    Aniericau
Dry Gr-oeSs,
CornGf of Melius Row, Los Angeles.      finy 2
PHII^^AS BAIMNINCr
iTorivardins   and   Comiitission
SiercBiaaif,
LOS ANGELAS AND SAN PEDRO.     olO
JOHN   .lOLl.E-.
. .T   TdMI.l_.SON.
GOLLER & TOf.Ur.SQN,
iTorWarding   and   Commission
M'cr*t.lii:i'!ii?s,
LOS ANG'f.LESinnl S.-\N PEDRO. Cal.
II. E.  RaiMOND, Agt. at San Francisco.
July S, 18SS. novC
BACHMAN & CO,
•WnOLESALK ,'Xi) KKTA1L 1H.ALEKS IN
Ofioctilis,   Wims,   I.lrn-ois.    Cl'.tl-lng.    HtUJtl-
-.viiri-,  ifci'..   Sic.
t*Va&O.Ct!,   Ili.itu    ttlMl \V(H)1 tnliuii In .-.I'llmigi*.
Lop An^elef ptreet, second house from Conamer-
Cial street. June 12ili, 1858.
FRANCIS   MELLUS,
*     Wntl-.KPA-.K AHO HKTAtl. DBALKR
Jn   Groceries,   Ha_Kd_st*ajre,  Paints,
Oi_s,   &c &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
I_0__   ANGELAS. iinie
MltSt-i
,BKV GOODS!
IETENMANN, PICK  k CO.
39 * 91 California st.,
[•BffP'SHB BLOCK.)
IKPOItTEK-   AND   JOBBERS,
" -.._-,....     Cl _T.      S AT.li.
OFFER   FOR   -SALE,
liY  THK
B
M£CE OR  PAKAGE,
IStm-E®,    WHITE.    BLUE    AND
GREEN
lariat**,
•fr«n«»i *n& Enghst
; Merinos,
ilpmefie,'
K»*-_.inea,
G»rpet.*!.
He-irth Rup;?,
Cfumh Cloth,
Linen G-oods of all
kinds,
"Window Curtains,
jtamas)_B,  '
"Wool Plaids,-
E. H. WORKMAN & BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLE S MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keep constant-l*-*. on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &.c. &e_
Ktpaiiti'K done with pvompt iifsts.
1 Oct. 24th, 1858.
3&C-    _^-^*X^^^
Notary   Public  and   Conveyancer
SAN  I.El_N*ARDINO.
OFFICE—In Briek Building, Main street.
Agreements, Deeds, Powers of Attornct, Mort-
edges and nil other Legal Papers drawn and acknowledge!. "W
l.osses.
HY  PBANQBa IiiitiwxE.
By a far distjint straiul
There sat a pil"t;i*i!ii liund,
Telling the looses thai their Hvl-s had Juiottn','
Whilst twilight passed away
Fiom breezy cliff and bay.1
And the strong tides went out, with ever ceaseless
moat..
One spoke, wilh quivering lip,
Of a fair freighted ship.
With all liij-. household to the deep gone down ;
And one, wilh wider woe,
Of a fair face long ago
Lost—in the darkest depths of a great town.
Some talked oi vanished gold*.
Some ofloat honors lohl,
Some spoke  of friends  that  were  their  trust n
Ami one of u green grave.
Sestets that foreign wave,
But when they all were done
There spoke among them one,
A stranger* seeming from all sorrow free;
"Sad losses have yet met,
But mine is heavier yet.
For a believing heart hath gone from me."
"Alas!" these pilgrims said,
"For ihe living and the dead,
For fortune's frowning, and  for love's Bore cross,
For tbe wrecks by land and sea ;
But howe'er it came to thee,
Thine, stranger, is life's last and heaviest loss."
GAMBRINTTS BREWERY.
THE best ALE and BEER manufactured, and always ou   hand.    Delivered  lo city  customers
without extra charge.
Crtopcn. >.*■_. «i»d Ri-puMltig •* Barrels",.-*»«. &».
Au assortment of Barrels always on hand.
K. MESSER, Proprietor.
Oct 30th, 185S.
Velvet Ribbons,
Black Oil Cloth,
Pilot, and Beaver Cloth
French Hats,
Black Oil Ckth Hats,
Shirts,
French and English Mus-
lindeLa-oe,
Spool Cotton,,
Farmer's Satin,
Marshal's Linen Thread,
Velvets.
Bunting,
Ginghams,
33H. "X"    GOODS!
For Sale at Lowest Market Rates
OC9-3n_
JS A X_> 33 Xji ^3 _FL IK" -
I_OS ATVCiBl-ES STREET, in front of Corbltt
A Barker,
HAS the hoDOf to-anuottttce tft lhe Public, that
he still carries on his busitrefs et the old
stand ns above, and having in his employment
competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders wilh which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing Of
Fine H-.rt.css,C_ir.-l.-*K-- Repnirlffg, nnd Mciidlnp
LIME FOR SALE,
100 Barrels best Cahuenga Lime,
For Sale Cheap by
DAVID ANDERSON,
"Wagon Milker, Main street-
Opposite Dal ton's Brick Building.
*'    tofl Angeles, Oct. 9th, 1858-*
PuIJlk-Ultnici- to Mr. IVUgeitt.
On the 10th ult., a public dinner was given, at
Victoriti, to the U. S. Commissioner John Nugent
Esq., of the S. F. Herald. A large assemblage of
persons was present, and the occasion passed of in
the most pleasant manner; In reply to a toast in
his honor, Mr. Nugent rose and said.
Mr. Chairmaa Af.» Gentli_men.—In feebly acknowledging this flattering mam testa, ion of your
kindne.s and favor, I cannot have the vanity to
appropriate all its honors to myself. I know that
it has sprung, as well from the desire of the American residents at Victoria to testily their loyally
and respect for that government whose humble
epiesentatire I am ou these shores, as from personal regard to me; ||but I must, neverlheleas, be
indeed insensible to ail warmth of feeling—incapable of every motion of gratitude—if I were not
deeply and earnestly moved by this most generous
and enthusiastic reception. It has the greater
value in my eyes, that I see among its ^active participants geutleman wilh whom it has been my
misfortune to differ in days gone by, ou questions
of public policy, in our Own landj Out who, here,
an this foreign soil, merge all feeling ol political
antagonism iu the one common wish to do honor
lo lhat country, to that flag, lo which we all—
America s—of all pariies, ol all political creeds
and distinctions, must turn wherever our lot may
temporarily cast, with heartfelt love, and
devotion,
I am not alarmed, Mr. Chairman, lest this patii-
otic feel in ji of ours should be mis.inder_-t.ood by
those gentlemen, your guests, who, subjects of
Great Britain, have honored this occasion by their
attendance.    Loyal   themselves,  aud  devoted   to
111 (J person  ul lb .ir unw^i and  i_,   _%o bvm>* utd
weiiitre oi tneir eutiim j, thoy can appreciate loyalty in other---; and indeed. I ean aiZZrr, ■» ifc-f-
participation io this lestive demonstration, a m.ire
important significance lhan mete courtesy towards
a comparative stranger. I take their presence
here to-night as a most gratifying proof lhat the
■opnlar sentiment cf this Colony is favorable to
be cultivation of a kindly intercourse and cordial good teeting between the subjects of Her
Ihilanic Majesty and the Americans sojourning in
their midst. That this sentiment is warmly reciprocated by the Government 1 serve, my mission
hither affords the most conniuoing testimony. To
promote and foster among the Citizens of the
United States, a spirit of good will towards- Ihe
subjects of Great Britain, a spirit of subordina
tion to the authorities—to remind them that il
they bave rights to assert, they have likewise, duties to perform, and that the principal of those
duties is, respect and obedience to the laws of the
conti'ry in which ihey find thelhselves; these are
among the most, important features of my instructions from the Emitted States. It may not be out
of place to say. that It was confidently expected
by the United -S'tates, that a step so iudicilive of
good faith as the mission of a Special Agent
charged with these pacific and friendly intentions,
would evoke reciprocal measures of conciliation
and kindness towards American citizens ou the
part of the local Government of these Colonies.—
Whether this expectation has been fulfilled oi* not,
it is not for me, in this place to say ; but I have
no dotibtj that Upon a proper representation of the
existing state of things, the British Government
wisely aid (prudently consulting for the best in-
teieslsof its own peopla, will forthwith remove
such restrictions as now fetter the commerce,- the
settlement, the mining aud agricultural interest
of this and the sister colony. Everywhere, the
world is flinging aside the rusty shackles of the
restrictive Jpolicy of a past generation; and in
nothing is the progressive spirit of this age ol
marvels, sd benelicialiy exemplified as in treeing
Commerce from its bonds, in bringing loeetber the
people of distant countries in close Intercourse
and intimacy, and. if I nlsy use tbe word, in con-
mopolizing nations hitherto eSelusivO aud repliant.
Why should not these Colonies, geographicglly
In tbe fan of this progress, share in the blessings
which it brings? See what population aud the
commerce it engenders—even with some painful
and. I do think, uunecessai*-. and therefore unwise
restrictions and drawbacks—havo already done
for Vancouver Island and Brit ah Columbia. Who,
one year ago. would have believed that the trade
ol Victoria lor tht-Jquarlereudiog September 18;..,
would amount lo one million of dollars? Who,
one vear ago,- eonid have loretolr! that Victoria
would be what it is to day ? Would not that man
have been deemed demented, who, iti November
1857, would have predicted that in November
tf68 there would be, ott Eraser river, such flourishing towns as Fort Yale or Fort Hope, and so
tespeetabie a village as Fort Langley ; aud that
Pie banks of that, picturesque .-.ream, then still and
uilent would to day be resouatt with the merry
voice ol industry and labor ? One jgfutifyuig fact
there is. which the history of these Colonies lor
the -vast year proves, and that is, tba'. the sounsel
said'to have been given to the Home Govennnenl,
"that the American's must be kept out," was uot
eaffe counsel. I think this-will be eoneeded as
proved by the result of their admission. The
\menc-uisbave come and they bave not attempted to revolutionize Biitisb Columbia, nor b._ve
they carr.ed rapine and desolation to the domestic hearths of Vancouver Island. Indeed, we have
the unanimous testimony ot the British residents
of these Colonies, that a more quiet, orderly, well-
behaved and l-,w-al.iding class oi people ihey have
never met, than the Americans that have come
here in quest of gold.
There is one tiling gentleman in this festive occasion, that I much regret,   and I am >ure that re-
lence ol llio Frazer liver excilemeii.. 1 have
heard nought bin. golden opinions til' that genilc*-
ni an among my country men ; and 1 cannot deny
mysnlf the gratilicalion, Mr. Chairman,- of lore
stalling yon in what [ know would otherwise be
your pleasing   duty, by    proposing   the health Of
Captain Prevosi, ami the other offioeta of Her Brt-
taniQ -Majesty's ship Snltelite.
Floi-nc. KlfKhtertgaX* »">l  3I«iy   Patten.
The following is oiie of the new passages introduced by Hon. Edward Everett iuto his oration ou
Washington, as recently delivered at Cambridge,
Mass -—
"Witness lhat heroic, tiye, ShgeliC vesta.. Flm*
t-i.ee Nightengale, who, beneath the eyes of ad-
miring I. .rope and admiring Asia, walked wit}.
serene unconcern, for more lhan a twelve month,
the pesillential ward.* of a hospital ! n'ittn.*«. oue
t.ot less heroic countrywoman, Mary Fatten, whose
name is yet hardly known to the public, lhe wife
oTa merchant shipmaster, who, far of! on the Io,
ly Pacific, with no eye to witness and no voice lo
oheer her, when her i_t__t.au-*.* was taken down by
illness, ddW tended him in bis chbitt, ds nbhe but a
devoted wife can tend a stricken husband, now
took his place on the qnarter deck of his forlorn
vessel; took her observation every day wilh the
sextant, laid down lhe ship's course on the chart,
cheered and encouraged the 'lepp'jn.linr'c: ew, W
rested the mutinous chief mate, who was for creeping into the nearest port, and who. on (lie score
of seamanship alone, was not worthy to kiss the
dust beneath the feet of tbe lion-hearted little woman, and who, poor young wife as she was, hardly twenty years of age, and already overshadowed
with the sacred primal Borrow of her sex, yet with
a strong will and a stoht heart, steered her 1ms
band's vessel, through storm and through calm
from Cape Horn to San Francisco.
— »» fHW>*Hnm- —
Last Intei-yie.v iiktwek.v Bknton am. Buciiax-
an,—Mrs. Jiuobs, a daughter ofthe late Col. Ben
ton, gives the following account of her frtllior's
interview (a short time before hte dtath) with
President Buchanan :
Ho took the President's hand in his, and said in
clear tones: "Buchanan, we are friends ; we hare
differed on many points as you well know ; bul 1
have always trusted in your integrity of purpose.
I supported you in preference to Fremont, because
he headed a sectional party, whose success would
have been the signal for disuni n. I have known
you long, and I knew you would honestly endeavor to do right. I have lhat faith in you, but you
must look to a Higher Power to support ami guide
you. We will soon meet in another world { I am
going uow ; you will soon follow. My peace with
God is made ; my earthly affairs arranged ; but I
could not go without seeing you, and thanking
you for your interest Ih jfty child/' Much moro
was said that is too sacred to repeat. Colonel Ben-
ton wns _pry much t*xban(.ted, and Mr. Buchanan
frequently urged him to spare himself. Mr. Buchanan remaiKeo to members  or  tne  lainily  that
nothing had ever given bim greater pleasure*
When Mrs. Jacob-* returned to her father's room,
he called her to him nnd said, "My child, you are
a witness of what has pas ed this evening; thi.,k
of It, and remember it. I am glad Buchanan came;
all is peace with me, and I can rest.''
Plant Scgai. Millkt.—Yes, plant the Borglin,
It may make molasses, syrup or stigaj ; or it may
not. But if it should not, it has been demonstrated that it will fatten hogs and horses. It ripens
in July and August; and consequently is a nutritive food on baud just at the right time. It will
yield five tons per acre ; and the second crop half
tbat quantity—making seven and One-half tons
per acre. The seed is equal to a crop of corn. It
will make syrup, as has been proven. Therefore,
plant in abundance, and it will save many a hog
iu summer, and give  you   syrup besides.    Try it.
In spite of defeat in the late Pennsylv->nia election, the Administration it. well advised, from numerous correspondents, of tbe high spirit &w\ determined resolution of ils party to rally the Key
stone State, as after the defeat" of 18,r>4, and feels
assured of future success. The local elections and
the tariff ques tion, as relates to 'lie iron interest,
have had more to do witb defeat in Congressional
elections than anything else.
Grand Militakt Review.—the Si£'t-fr Inltotry,
IT. S- Army, now stationed at Benicia, will be re-
Viewed lo day by General Clarke, commanding the
California District of the Paeifie Division. The
troops are reported as being in tip-top condition.
A great many persons left the city lust evening to
be present at the review.—Herald 24th.
Nb-v Your. Oct. 25.—The North American Telegraph Association, composed of Ihe oflicers and
leading stockholders of ihe principal lines in this
countity closed their convention ol three duy's session on Saturday.
The British Government is considering the
tvitestion ot a grand federation ofthe British colonies, from the Atlantic to ihe Pacific
The Emperor of Russia visits London and Paris
in the spring.
In consequence of the snow, the Btajfe routes in
Sierra, above La Porte, have been closed for the
season.
The Hoi-AC.*- Butt Cahb.—Horace Bell who is
accused of breaking open the Meade couuty, (Ky.)
jail and releasing his lather and brother who were
under arrest for running of negroes, arrived at
Brandenburg recently in charge ol some.Louis-
yiHe officers.
,. .„ shared by all around me, 1 refer to the ab-
Luoe of the gentleman who, with such distm-
.."uM.kI duress, with such fidelity to his flag, and,
ai the-same time, so much to the acceptance of all,
has represented, as its chief, the fl val service ol
Great Britain in these waters, during the preva-
Lot"i.svn_.,E. October ,"G.
A New Albany expedition, heavily armed for
the rescue of Horace Bell, left 'a. t night lor Brandenburg and Elizabethtown Island, whither lb 11
has been transferred. It is reported that Kentuek-
ians here and elsewhare are concentrating to meet
them.
The steamer //. D. JVeweonb, ftotr. Cairo for
Memphis, struck a snag at the head of [aland 21,
and sunk. Tilt* paspcn_rers were rescued, and a
portion of the freight saved. The boat which was
worth S40.000 is a total loss. Sbe was owned in
Louisville.
Thos. G. Wildman. lately in the employ of tbi
Iron Mountain Railroad Company, has been arres
ted on the charge of embezzling a large sum.
Mieut. Francis  Taylor, Major of  the. 1st Beg!
| ment C S. Artillery,  died at Fort Brown on  tht
Uth ult., of yellow lever,
TH*  Itnltlr of I_i__li.Ktoti.
It ia it very common error lo speak of the battle'
ol Lexington, when tn Wei there was uo battle thcr«.
The hnglish troops, eight .nihilred strong,'utiilor
Col. Smith, left Boston quietly in the evening of lhe
isib ot April, to sei/.e the military slorss which t_M
r\ mericaua had collected at Concord, tifie.n i-uilei
distant. At bait-past four o'clock Uaxt morning,
M-ijor 1'itcairn, with six companies of infantry, arrived tit Lexington Common. Th« people had btttf
notified of the expedition by church b4BB.M-d guns,
and Capt Parker hail assembled sixty or seventy of
the inililia on the Common. Mujor Pitcairy imiue*
iliuu.lv ordered tbem to disperse. Thin theydii not
_0. They were then fired upon by the British
troops and about half a dozen killed. Tha _iilitia
Ihen retreated across a swamp to a rising 'jroaud.
Colonel Smith with the remainder oftlie trowpsnow"
came up, and tbe whole force proceeded rapidly to
Concord, about six miles, for the military utor#8,*
which Imd not been carried off or concealed. The-
Ainerieans were increasing every moment. About
noon Col. Smith commenced hia return to Boston.'
And now commenced the lighting. Tho Auuricana*
under Col. Barrett, BfCdhcord, hung on their flank'
and rear, and many ol the English troops Were Itfllid
and wounded. Col. Smith had sent to Boston for"
a reinforcement, and he would have hievita ly boon
captured had it not reached him. Lord Percy was
sent with a brigade to his relief, and joined hint at
two o'clock, within a half a m.Ie of Lexm/rtbi*'meeting bouse. After a little rest to the troops, hecorn-
menced his return—ami finally escaped into Boston.
The whole return, from Concord to Boston, was one
continued tight, or buttle, or skirmish, or wh/tever
it may be culled.
The whole country was aroused. Thousands o'
raw troops poured into Charlstown ami Cambridg..
The battle of Junker Hill followed on tho 16th Juno.
The Americans lost the field for want of ummunlJ
tion—not for want of courage or skill. Their con-'
duct covered tlie American name with imperishable
renown
. The British rrmy of eight thousand men was
coopetl up in Boston by the American army Under
Genera! Washington, who arrived nt Cambridge :>__'
the _!d day of July. On the 17th cf March, 1776*
thev evacuate*! Boston and went to Halifax--exactly nine months after the buttle of Bunker Hill.
The following story is told as having roaliy 06-'
rred in Richmond, Vn , on the day subsequent to
the uncovering of Crawford's equestrian statue of
Washington : Two blacks passing through the park,
fell lo 01 incising the work. "1 tell you, (df, Cod
A'mighty killed de man dat made dat boss; dc LorcV
lin't gwine' to Iott such tings—ils too nat ■ral. God
was jealous of* hfm.'1 We doubt whether tbe marble is dosiined ever to receive ;i higher compliment.-
Mrs Crawford is now in l.iehmond; 'tirfahi<V _.i«;
Imivi into (ears when the statute was uncovered on'
the 2&d ult.
Elizabeth Castle, the wife of a sailor, has died
from light-lacing. The medical man said, nt tfclT
inqii'si, ihiit be had lound tbe liver as high as the
fourth rib, and thin must have been caused in early lite by tight lading. There wa» very little
space lol* ibe heart aud lungs, and the vital power
was very low.
A Dutchman being asked how o*Tten lie sliaved,"
replied : "Dree dimes a veek ell'ery tay but Soon-
lay ;-deu I shaves eflery tay,"
A Louisiana editor speaks lightly of kissln(f.
His object evidently is to promote the iniefestft ot.
his own fltate. Sugar is her staple, and He knowH"
that kissing greatly iu .reases tbe demand  for it.'
A notice Of S new novel say;- "that the style   is
so brilliant lha' lhe printer, with the copy befor*)'
m, can set up the type without auy other  light,
the dat keel night.'*
The man who beard a call from lhe ''voice of
gl »ry." wniied for the otfttof U was "gory;" so hB
concluded lo stay at home.
A very small pattern of a man lately solicited
tl b band ol a fair, buxom girl. "Oh. no," t-aid'
the lady. "I can't think of it Tor a moment. The
fact is. Tommy, yon are a little too big lo be put,
hi a Cradle, and a little too small to put in abed."
A friend at  oiir  elbow says,  Job's turkey   was
fat compared with nn old gobbler he shot last
week oh Little Black. That was so light that \i
lodged in Hie air, and bu hivd' to get a pole tti
knock il down,
'Mr. Brown, why do yon wear  that bad hat?"
'■Because,
i dear s
. Brown vows she will
ot go out of the house with me until I get a new
was  very  short  of  traveling'
i-yjour-
..n  edifoi.
funds, sat upon a saw-horse for an imngin:.._, _,
ney in the country, aud wrote letters home for Lis'
paper.
A young man stepped into a book store, and
paid he watted to get a-young ManVGd-fifl-fc
nlon." "Very well, sir," said tbe bookseller,
"here's my niece."
A person who had bccume rather disipated, was,'
accused of having a loqpe character'. "1 wish it
were loose," said he, "I'd soon shake it ofl'."
"The world.'' most admirably remarked Horace'
Walpole, "is a comedy to tbone who Ihiuk, and a
tragedy lo those aba feel.'
Poverty runs strongly to fun. A man is never
fo In.; ii i likes as when he ia reduced to oue shirl
and two potato*! 3,
An Irishman who lives with a vegetarian, writes
to a friend thtrt if he wants t * known what illigunt
living is, he must come to his bouse, where th..
breakfast con»ists of nothing, and the supper ia of
what was left at breakfast.
A writer iti the Georgia Kdncatioiia! Journul, in'
pe. ly to the question, "what goes wilh deer's'
borne -" S&ys that all deer on shedding Iheir boms,
bury them. Tliis explanation accounts for the
.ouiewlu.il singular fact as staled by hunters, ttrnt
deers* horns aie never, or very seldom, lound in
liie vau.it.-*.
ft is no wonder that women love cats, for both1
are graceful, Bfld both domestic—not to mention
lhat bo ita scratch.
A young lady who was urged lo slndy French,;
replied that she thought one tongue sulticient for'
any woman,
■■.:.■. ,n,; v.itm- men are so fasi thai they keep always iibeail of common sense.
What is wanting in reason upon an argument,'
js too oiie*:  su-'phed  by  rage.
An inmate of the poor bouse of Kingston, N. C,
aged *"- yars, recently inherited $150,000. Hit5
name is Boon;