__E_-*-_7~   ,f^L.TTJrT,Jr:t"<~>"Ft. TTT^'V*"-.   t« 38. inclusive, of townshfp fo.tj._ii, ofrange two
rv       ...  , 'fern  hit,.: .:-,-.'■-.tl.   ,titi> ■',-■ ti.   and   tienit'l.   of
IE"- tll***l range three.
By the  President of  tim  Uni ted  '.   !.**■■■-j-jm;. ^-v^it ..m. -.r ■-*!:•.■..-•• fur sections one tootgh.
tj.. .._,. teen, i a elusive ; r ■-■■..-1 l - ]. i r * - eleven sua  twelve, and frac-
*- "*-"  s- T1 ■ ■ ri.. f -L.J-.s-.jsiu,,-, t._.r1_. u jl!,.! f'ourL*. en. nml lOHHiliip If).
(X j.;ir.-:i>.:irj,. „i  l»w, I,   JAMli.   BUCHANAN,  Pr.nl.iea1    Df ,-;l;,..,. n v,.. "      '
I the United -'..:r.- of Airu.ri.-M, ,i*> hereby ,1.-*.: Ij*. •*<> I <t,cti..n.s | ti» IB, [,„-) u. ive. OftOWttShip ten ; townshijis
-.id m-ike ku'nvii tliiit ]' a hi i,* -jih'.s iviil ii*' he I-j j. I 1 h..- un- ,.;,..vt-ii. I we lie ui.: liiirl.-.'n ; lhe oist h;i!l r(f sect i* 171 fi v l- :
d»r-_n-.ntiot_e.l .l.iii.l „_i<..-.-. in ihe js.i.te "I" (..ilif ..n***-. at M.(.t.;,,,^ ,5 7i K, 17. is. 1". 20. -JO, UU. 111. and !(2 : .ne! th*
the (ffrlpds hereinafter dealgTH-ted. to wit; ...-,-:• hv.-i* .1 putn ul thirty three, ul " '    "
At the [ _ t. l ■! Offl ca al HUMBOI.irr. coin men dug on Mon-   	
day, the UiirteSath day of February next, for the diflpo-
nal if 1 he |nii.|i*: 1.1 n.i-; situated in tb* following tortn-
■ hfps nnd pnri n of ' * *n*l_tp#, Til:
.v.-;-.'• ■;/'.■*■ nf Ou  ,'/.-'....l meridian
Safe. Ion. 1 i*i 30 ui.-la--We; the nori.li half, sn I the free- '
1 lialf, south *.r Eel rivei of seetion81 ;j
liip Dfteeo, of
...njre six.
Kt-.-iciional tov-.-iishij. eiu'hl '■ s.elie.i 1 (,i is, inclutme, of
township ten; townships eleven   and twelve; nectiniin 1.
two. mill three ;  the ens', jiiill. and the southwest quarter
,,f   (Mtion    lour j   the   BOO th went   qiiiirter   of ^e veil ; the
■ lit !;e;i>t i;ii;i vie:- 1,(' (!;*.!; i   i   -■ *.'!i*.us   nine   in   thirtylive.
",hii tei n . r.r r.-tnife
.■.■-..hip 1
I
■i- .if ;t-l ; jiml the iiurtlieast quarter of 85, of   .
rv.   Tbe  north   boll  of wetlon t  '
etst lialf ni" tii;; i_..r!i.-;.si  quart
want   ,,-iji.-! *r ,.r the  northeast   •} uvrtor. Ihe ,:i.t    half *.;'
Jl ; il   ■ ■ -.;■■■..       . :l   i     .J,..     ,-,,.- :     .-,,,,     qUH ,., j.,.  0f
i-.! il ■[ i • .-■■■■■  if section 4 ;   the  east   half,   the   nor
quarter of n i.-th west quarter, and the easl halfof
Wast  qnarter uf suction   J , section   10;   the   iioi-lliwcsi
quarterof   II;   tlie-south half of 13 ; the soutfi   La
II;   se.irlii  l.j;   the  southeast   quarter,  the   south
quarter of north e.ist quarter, and the southeast qui
of smith-,!-.---   [ictrter of :; ; th ist   half of  north
quarter, I h" ''ast half of northwest quarter, and the
lo.lf ol souHiejist. quarter of section 20 ; sect lone '21 to
2_ incl i-io* -. the -,-a.st half »r northeast qi
norlh-est quirter r.r northeast quarter, the east half of
sun the...t , uarter. and the .-outh halfof southwest quarterof 29 : the sn ii li.•;.:■; j. quarter of soot heasl qnarter,
the pre*.! hill ofi >oth<a«t quarter, the ens! half uf sou tli
west quaVtffr, and tlie southwest quarter of south wesl
o_arto. *.>!' 3 i, .v-l sections ill to *_.* inclusive, of town»liIp
five. Section* l t"-l'I Inclusive; the northeast quarter
and the ii n-tii half of northwest quartei nf section 32 ;
the i-u :-.■!:'. the northwesl quarter, and the in, il heasl
- -   *'       *'       -i quarter of 33 ; and sections 34 and
,-i townshi]
Fractional township r
ist quarter  of xection
lit;
the north*
t quarterof 3 ; the v
num. half ol   six   ;  the   so
■•ast hull' of 8 : section 0 ;
i *   to IS inclusive ; tlie o«
■i '.n-:i'.i  .|-u-.r! er of m ; seel i
85, or tnwr.thipsi
Seetl ms l and 2
half of 4 ; section
west quirl'T of seven; ih
south lull of 10; rJ-j-Ji..
wen qnarter of_..| * th ■ n
22 to _.. in rliiiv.r ; seetl *
31 ; the sftu.hwest half ol 32 : the southeast qnarter of
■ ... H'i-1 -notions 34 and 85, of township two. Sections I,
1 mi. 3; tne northAat quarter of 4j the southw.est quarter
of 7; the northeast quarter ol 10; sections 11. !8 and IS;
■ thenorthoast quarterof 14 ; sections 17, IS. 19 and 20 ;
the north half nf 21 : tht* southwest qnarter ol 22 ; the
son the-ni. quarter nf •>■'.■ see! ions 24. "if., 20, and 27 ; the
south hair nf 2S; and sections 2'J to 3*_ inclusive, of lo wnship three, of range three.
North of thf. base line and lo&t <f the. Humboldt meridian.
Ejections 1 end 3; lots 1. 2 and 8 of section 3 ; sections
fl and 9; the west half anl lot ] of sectioi. 1(1; sections 11.
13. 13. 14, j. ml 16; the northeast qnarter of 17; _ecttolw2_
to 2fl inclusive; the northeast qnarter. the northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter : and lots I. 2 and i o' section 3f>
of township two. The northwest quarter of section 8 ;
seetions 4 ». (1, 7. S ami '■> ; the southwest quarter of 15 ;
sections 17 to 22 Inclusive -, lhe southwest quarter of 23 ;
ami suctions 2, t„ 85  luslve, of lownship three. Fractional townships foui-. live, six, sixteen and seventeen.—
Friction it sections f> and 8 ; the soutltnest quarter of 16;
fractional section 17 : the north half of 21 ; **ceiion 22 ;
tht southeast quarter of 23 ; sections28 ami 27; fractional section 32: aai sections 33, 34 auo 35, of township
eighteen, of range one.
The oast half, I lie northwest quarter, the east half of
southwest qmvrler. an 1 the northwest quarter of month
w^st qHurler, of section 1.; the northenst quarter of north
east quarter of '2; the northeast quarter, and the nortli
eist qutrter or southeast quarter of 12; thesouth half
ol northeast quarter, the southeast quarter, the east half
of southwest quarter, ami the southwest quarter of south
west quarter "T section 111 . the sooth half of northwest
quarter, tlo- soothwest ,| ml rter, t he west half of south
east qui rtor, atid the sunt heasl quarter of southeast
quarter, nf section M ; fractional sections 23, 24, 26, 26,
nml 27. ami Sections 31 and 35. of -ownship three ; and
fraction;.! townships four aid sixteen, of range two.
-V.r.A of the base line anl loest ofthe Mount Diablo meridian
The southwest quarler or section '6 ; section 4 ; tbe
east half nf 5; tlie northeast quarter of 8; the north half
of 9; anl thu northwest quarter of 10. or li
three. The southwest rjt
half of 1..; the east q.i:
half of 13; wet ion 24 :
easl- hair of 2S : the so
33 of  lown*hlp4i, of r
ihe  north
section  three to nine, inclu
1 went _.-one inclusive: section Iweuty ei<_lit fo 1 iitrlytwo.
inclusive, au-1 lhe sir.it liwc.l n uarter ol- thirl v-t hi'*,- of
lownship 1 ..-.i-l-.-e. 'I hi* northwesl quarler of section Bve;
sections nix and ieveii : Ihe sonthwesl quarterof night ;
notion* seventeen to twenty indusivej ami the south
west ijiiji I'ler **!' t i.ven jv-1.111..; lhe southwest quarter of
twe 1 |y seven; section I wi-ti ly -ei-ht lo thirty four, inclusive; and ihr ■■ .-.. .-• 1. , , 1 1, , ... t|,i, t j li 1. of ;,,„ n.-h.'p
Eblrteen, or r   <■. ■
North cf the tiasr. line and toexf nf tht Mount Diablo meri-
: 11.vjj-di ip twenty
the northeast quar
of fourteen; *
of t
etity
forty-six
closlve, of io
:;■! foriy.-r-ve- --f rln.- e
Section's I and ■_; Ll.i- e»»t hair "f northeast quarter, the
not tli we.-1 quartet ul' northeast quarter, the east half of
.stquarter.   and   the  southwest quarter of  south
irter of section three; the west halfof northwest
.and  the west half of southwest  quarterof
tion four;   the
tbeast qui
hair of section n
half r.r section it
half of fifteen, at
Carts-six*. .
.*: Ihe south
twentysix; I
nf twentyseven :
1 1,all of 11
1st   half of s
the «
.   live;   the   norther
JY.wnships  one, two, three,  four,   and   fivei the   ni
half of section 1: sections  1 to  11,   inclusive: sectio
1-. 23 inclusive :   ini:l sections 26   [0 '-'A,   inclusive, of 11
ship six: the northwest fraction, sputh of the Uosun
river, of the northeast quarter, aud the i'ractions of the
northwest quarter, south of the same river, of section i
the fractions of sections 3, 4.-5, e, and 7. south of -tin
I'usii nines river: sections 8, '.', and 10: the sonthwesl
quarter of 14; sections 15 and 17, to 36, inclusive, o:
towni<hlp seven, of runge eight.
Townships one and two: the northwest quarter of section "21 section.-. 3 to 10 inclusive: the southwest quarter
of 11: sections 14, 15, and 17 to 23 inclusive: the st "
half of 24. and seetions 25 to 36 inclusive, of town;
three: scctiens ( to fl inclusive: and 17 to 21 inclusive:
southwest quarter of 22: the west half of 27; section
to 88 inclusive, iirirt lhe Wflet half of 34, of township
four The northwest qiuirter of section 3: sections 4 to
0. Inclusive, and 17 to 20, inclusive: and 28 to 33, inclusive
Of township live of range nine.
Township one: the northwest quarter of section 2: sections 3 to 10 inclusive: the umi'liw. st quarler of 11: tbe
southwest quarter of 13; seclions 14. 15, and 17, to 35,
inclusive, of townstiiji two; ilu* soil i Invest quarter of section It. : sections 29. 30, 31. and 32: and the southwest
quarler of section 33, of township three, of range ten.
Tlie west half of section 6 : sections 6, 7, 8. nnd 17 to
2(1, inclusive: the southwest quarter of 21: and sections
28 to 33 Inclusive, of township one. The southwest quarter of section 19. lhe southwest quarter of 29; .seclions
30 uud 31 : ami the we*t half of 32, of township two, of
range ■ lev en.
S'-uih ;f tlo bane tit,- and east cf the }fc,unt Ditihiomeridian
. ..-o- 1 to 15. inclusive: section 17: the northeast
quai l«r of IS the northeast quarter Of 21: sections 22
:,. 2-', me tup ive ; the northeast quarter of 27 ', and section
;i6. of township four, ot range six.
Tin* south halt of section 7; the south half of S : the
south hall of 9: tbe Houth half ot UOrtlieasl quarter, the
southeast quarter, the s-uth half of northwest quarter,
and the sou tii west quarter of section 10 : sections 11 to 35
[fielufdve ; of township one, and town stops two, three and
Townships one. two three and four, of range eight.
Townships one. two, three, four and five, ofrange nine.
Townships one, two, three, four and live, of  range  ten.
Townships one, two, three, four an*! five, ofrange eleven
Townships two, three, four and five, ofrange twelve.
Townships two. three, four and live, of range  thirteen.
tl.'*- I -1 Ml -h*v of F.l.n-arv iiext. for   lhe  disposal "of
..,-   pui.iu-   laous huuaieu ill tlie lollowmg to wnships ami
of n
rtiie;
1 half 1.
irter
neblp furty-
and   the southwest quartei of southeast   q
ni thirty tour; and .section thirtylive, of t
Townships twentytwo.   twetilylliree. and tw
the IractionB of township twentyseven, wesl  ot  tne  _ac-
river ; sections one and two : fractional sections
ir and (ive ; seclions  six  and seven ; fractional
sections eight and ten ; sections  11,  12.  13  and 14;  the
ctions  of  section   fifteen,   on  Bloody  Island; section
•.hrhteen ;  the  fractions of uection  twenty three, east of
Sacratnento river ; sections 24, 25 and *2fi ;  the frac-
is 27, 28 ami 33. east ofthe .Sacrum anto river ; section
thirtytoOT ; and the fractions of section thirtylive, north
of  tho  Baeramento   river, of township twentynine; the
sections   nnd   parts  of  sections east of the Sacramento
rtt, a n*i the parts of sections thirty three and thirtyfour
1  I.ancheria  Island, of township thirty ; aud township
lirlv one. or range three.
Towns,lips twentytwo, -twentythree, twentyfour and
ventylive; sections one, two and three ; the northeast
barter of four; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; sections twentytwo to twentyseven, inclusive : the south-
0:1st quarter of seel ion twenty eight ; ami seclions thirty
it- to thli-viive. in-lu-ive. of township tw*nty«ts : the
ulheast quarter of section  twelve: sections 13,  14 and
; township fourteen:
tow
of r;
i-ge eightc-
1 fifte«
, and fractional
1 eigl_i ; sections nine
seventeen and eightcc
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, and
fracl.Jofuil  township seventeen/of range nineteen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, and
fractional township seventeen, ofrange twenty.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen : fractional townships seventeen anil eii__itei.fi ; township nine
teen ; and fractional township  twenty,  of range twenty
'townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and nineteen '. and fractional township
twenty, of range twentytwo.
Sections 4 to 10, Inclusive, the southwest quarterof
11 - and section 14 to ;;6. inclusive, of township thirteen :
sections 2 to 11. inclusive : 13 to 23. inclusive : the south
half of 25 ; and sections 2(1 to 35. inclusive, of township
fourteen : townships fifteen and sixteen, and fractional
townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty, of
runge twentvthree.
Sections 19 and M ; the north half and the southwest
quarter of 31 ; tbe north half o 32 j and section 33 or
lownship thirteen ; the south halfof section 15 ! section
17 to 21, inclusive; tlie north half nnd the southwest
quarter of section 22: the east half of 24 : section 25: the
west half of 27 : sections 2R to ;*.'_., inclusive : and thewest
halfof section 34 of township fourteen : townships fifteen'
lind fractional town. Um sei
and s
of r
:St   quartei
r of 21 ;   section 22'; then
■ northwest quarter ol 21 ;
4; tho 1.
*   thirtyfour  and  thirtyfive,   of  township thirty
•hip^ twentytwo. twentyfhree. twentyfour and
iv. ; sections 1, 2, 3. 4. anil 5 ; the northeast quar-
»; ; sections  eight   to  fifteen,  inclusive j sections
me to twentveight. inclusive ; the southeast:quar-
■ction thirtyt*  '
The   southw
quarter   of  19
half and the southeast quarter of 31 : and
quarter of 32 of township fourteen : the w.
tion  G : B«N.tlOUB  6 and  7 : Ih.  west  half,
quarter
uf 29
oftm
eighteen
irth west
h half o
of 12 : the 1
north half a
he southwest
t half of ace-
ml southeast
d 21. the west hall
nd the West halfof 34
nclu.
utheast  qu;
rth half of 14
ir of 15 : sections 17 to 21
we, 01 township sixteen :
, eighteen, nineteen and
. 12
18,'   19 f
;   the
uth half of sectio
IB, of township  thirty!'
isblp fui'ty-live, of range
Thi 1 irtheast quarler of section 1; the smith west quarter of unction 3: the northwest quarter and the south half
of *4a..un 4 ; sections li to in Inclusive : lhe ramtbwwt
qiuirleror 11; the southeast quarler nf 12; and seotkms
13 to 3S incl-is'Lve. of town-hip forty-three, townships
firW-f.iur ant forty-five. The northwest qnarter of section";!; sect hi :i.. 4 td 9 Inclusive; the southwest quarter of
section 10 ; ilu: south half of 12 ; section 13 : tha south
h.'f *if II; sections 15 and 17 fn Xi-'i inclusive, of townsl.jp
fortv six, of range live,
Tlie southwest quarter of se.tinn 6 ; section 7 ; the
southwest quarter of 11 ; section 18; the west half of 19;
tbe southwest quarterof 29 ; sections 30, 81 and 32. of
township twelve. Sect Ions 1, 2 and 3; the east half of 4:
section* 9 to 13. Inclusive; the northeast quarto, of 1 ; .
the so ut haa si quarter of 17 ; the southeast quarter of 2.'.:
seetion 24; and tin: northeast quarterof 26, of township
forty-two Sections I. 2. ami 3 : the east half of 4 ; sections 9. 10, anl 11; tlie north half of 12; the south halfof
13; sections 14 anil lo ; the southeast quarterof seventeen ; the south ea .1. quarter nf nltttteen ; the sections 20tn 29 inclu-ire; the east h ilf of 30; Hit. northeast
quarterrrf  32;   ami   sections SS    34and ;>;),   of  tr
weight to (I ft een, inclusive
jynine. inclusive': and thir
. of township twentyone
eight te fifteen, inclusive
; of
ijrht t
iifle.
of fo
nd thir
7-.S-.i-_-    tw
to fifteen, inclusive . tw
■e ; and 33. 34 and 35, oft*
ne to four, inclusive ; (in
ie to twent vei^jht. _i.el>_(
n-ship twentyflve.    Tho n
ist half of soutiiwe;
and the south.
one to twentyelght, inolus
ship twentyfour ; seetions
fifteen, inclusive *. twenlv
and   33,   34  and 3..,  of to
west quarterof section th: 	
the west half of nine; sections 17. IS, 19 and 20; th
west- half of twentvoue : tin* west half of 2S ; sections 29
30 ami 31 ; and the nor.hwest quarter of 32 of townshi
hipthirt
Jstwrmtyeighta
forty-th
the so it
Seotions 1 to .., inclusive ;  the e
st qmrterofe
icliu
t half
of 1
i.<12f>;   Ih.-,,
of township r.
cant Hall* of 7; the .-mi
of 17; the east half of
the north halfand the
weit qu-irter of 21; -8E
or 2_.; the northeast *;
of to rnshlp (orty-sevo
Beattous t, 2, 3, -t. .
■   Of   IT
11"! he
it quarter of 28
-.ii-.'.e-,.-t ...jJir.r-r uf 20; Hi.
ti.ei, 25,  26 an 1 27. the north half
after of 29, an-" secti
i. of range-nix,
ul  :i  : ■  15,   IncTusf.
19   to   27.   i
tii.n 3;i, of t
th <
; the
■i-h-M
t quarter of -■
of;;4 ;
5, Band 7 ; the wesl half f
ter of section 0 ; seclions 10and 11 : th - . *
ler of 12; tbe west half of li : seetion LB : ii:
Mons 17, IS, 2»*rM.-_l ; the west batfof'sMi
weit halfof 28 ; section 27 ; riwffrs it! inal e
84 aftd 85, of township .hlrt*>W_. I.-j*.-*: :.: \
p»n*l Xi2, of township fourteen. Tiwn.hips t
sn*l twenty-nine. The cast half of section 1,
to 16, io.rlui-ive ; and seclions 19 to 36 inclusi
ship thirty. Tbe southeist qnarter of **cc
northeast quartorofKr, the south half of 11
halfof 12; th. north half of Kl; ami the nort
r of l-l, of township foi
south halfof 28,
35 of township
quarter of 3, the
"      northeast q
ji 12:
s 13, *
ml 2
„f34*-, andlhenorthwestqu-
ter-nr;;->, of tnwustnp*forty.Rve,  >f ruaee seven.
The east halfol' section 11 ; Ilu* southwest quarter of
13 ; tho weit half of 13 ; the north hair, the southeast
quirter. the jiortheast quarter of the southwest quarter.
ar-Uot . 1 jut. 2 ofarotion 14 ; the east half nf 23 ; section i 24'anl 25 ; and the northeast quartei' of 26, of town-
ship-twelve. Fractional sections 1, 2,3, 11, 12 and 18, of
township thirteen The southwest quarter or section B;
and th* northwest quarter of section 7. of township For-
ty.     Th. southeast   quarter   of   ...<■:!, u  *< ; the  east   half.
sivl the s.i-itli vest quarterof. 17 - the   MMtfa   half  of   18 J
.f 20.
,:r*.,
ilf 32
! Of _
township forty-four, of range eight.
Section 2 ; the northeast quarter of 3 ; the southeast
quarter of 10 ; section 11 ; the southwest quarter of 12;
the west'half of 18; the nor .V-.-f quarterof 14 ; the east
hslfor-"-! ; ami the east half of 96, ol township forty one,
flection* 2, -1. i and' fr; tho* northeast quartet- of fi ; sec-
Kens 8, 9. 10 ami 11 : this southwest quarter of 12 ; the
wmt half Of 13; sections 14 ami 15 ; the east half of 17 ;
the northeast quartet of 29 ; sections 21, 22 and 23 ; the
west half of 24; tbe northwest qnarter of 26 ; sections 2fi
aad.27 ; the north l_--.lt' or 28 ; the ea«t half of 34 ; and
Hrtffou 3j>, ot townshi*, forty-two. The north half of secti sn _ ; t h* west h ilf an 1 the southeast quarter of section
IS ; section II ; the south halfof 1". ; the northw_rst'quor-
tnr of 17 ; the southeast quarter of 18 ; the east half of
XV; the oast half of 11 : seotions 22; 28 and 24 ; the west
half nr.r. ; saotions 2«, 27 and 28 ; thesouth half of 89;
*_*•»« half Of 3.; lhe east half of 31 ; ami sections 82,
XV, 31 anl .r15, of nwnshJp fprty-thrne. The southwest
q Barter nf ..i-c'.iou 25 ; th* sj>u thwest quarter of 27 ; the
■outh halfof 2S ; the south halfof 2i>, the soull. Balf of
m - the northwest quarter of 81 ; the east hslfofS. ; the
■0rthhaWofS8; tiic-west half of 31 ; and the southeast
ljuartor nfaS". of township f *rty four of ranfte nine.
The northeast quarter of section 35', yf township forty-
four, of ran jo ten.
At the land nflm at U&nrsraLs, oomnteneing on Uon-
irrr. theft'irteenth  I.v of [-Vhrnary next, tor the iltaponal
of the p'lhlic 1 m Is -it nrittr'l io the following townships and
pirts of tnwneblpa, vis :
_X~,rt\ of [h-\ bt-- !■'■>.- "*.-' ■ *is_ ofthe Mount Diablo meridian
The southwest *|j|-iri*.r .if ,.j:j- li-.vrjs*    |u;i.-iei-   of  ■:.--.■! i.jji
1 : tin so-it !s'.r*:'t q-i irter of northeast quarter, the west
h .If of si, i the . -t * i ii *-;■■;-. tbe son tlieast quarter or south
east q-iirter. ao 1 th" w<..' half of section 2. sections 8,
4, r>-. 0 au-1 7 :* i-'-i- northwest quarterof 8 ; thejutrtheas!
qnarter of 9 ; section ilOan i ll, the southeast qusrter nf
northwest quarter, ths* w«si half of northwest quarter
tin •o-ith-ves*   \ ■■■ ■*" -..jj iw-Jt  quarter of south
ev^r i *•■:"-.  -i  **-J'' * j  12;   ti ■:: . 13, 14, 15, 18 and 19:
fhn soutbwe«t q-i-.ri-.- of M-. tho northeael quarter of
2> -   .ectious23. 24. -jji.'!'! 21 ; the west   half or 28
tloiis  81  and1 St : th^io.-hwnal   quarter of32 : ar
northeast quarter '*** '■'•'>. nt township fortyseven. of
At the Land Office at Sa\ Francisco, commencing on
Mondav, the fourteenth dav of Fehrtuiry next, Tor the disposal ofthe public lauds, situated ln tho following townships and parts of townships, via :
I east of the Mount Diablo  meri-
r, inc-u:!fve ; the northeast quarter
to lifteen. inclusive ; twentyone to
Je; the southeast quarler of'a ction
.ns 33, 3. and 35, of lownship twenty
n.-.'M:/three of range, eleven.
ions I to 15^ inclusive; tbe
northwest quarter of 18 ;
ections 22 to 27. incnidve ;
nd sections 34 and 35,  of
Township twentyseven
northeast quarter of 17
uth half of
isi  .j,,,,.
ship
ighlt
north half of 11: tin
orthe
-of 9: the southwest quartur of 13: the south
ections 15 and 17 lo 23 inclusive; the wesl
half of 24: the west half of 25 : and sections 26 to 35 inclusive, of township tweuty, ofrant;e twenlyseveu.
At the Land Office at LGS ANGELES, commencing ou
Monday, the fourteenth day of February ne*., for1 the disposal of public laiiihi situated ir. the following townships
and parts of townships, viz;
North of the base line and .,-rc... of /he .Son flcrnardiito
hi
ilf of
arter
iMt,
24: a
eight
: th
jetton
29,   of town;
it
: thei
.outh haK o
' elc
tbe
»n|
13, 14,
;e sevt
1*.-, wmV19 t<
>35i
nchv.
liVe,
of to*
Situ imaaa %&kitwm$B. Sairiranrisco l.krtis.mtit{s.
SINGER'S FIRST PREMIUM
Great Gold Medal Sewing Machines
THESE MACHINES TOOK THE GOLD MEDAL at, ihe -rn'ht Pari;. Exhibition iu competi
lion with nlltbemachines(.fEUL-OI-EandAMER-
ICA, inclu.Iin°. -'Wheeler & WHSon's" and "Gro-
vtT & Bnker's." and the French Government paid
Sing-er it Co. 500.000 francs fer thy nee of the patents. Jn addition to this, we have, laken the
FIRST Premium at. seven State Fairs, and it hard
ly needs th*. verdict of a Sun FranciSflo jury-
where Sewing Machines are ncareely known — to
deterorine its p<.sition as the best machine tor all
practical purposes in use. All wbo have used
the different machines nil! bay so. and QOB-3 other
are competent judges
JNO. H. DUN'NELL,  Agent.
oc2_ 3m 151 Sacramento street.
, ANSON, BONO'A CO
IMPORTERS   AND  JOBBERS OF
DRY   GOODS,
CORNER Battery and Clay streets,   .San  Francisco, have now landing and in store—
200 bales 30 inch brown drills;
100 bales 30 inch brown sheetings;
100 bolts No. 0-000 Duck;
500 bolts No. 2—10 Duck;
20 hales Raven Duck;
10 cases Merrimac prints;
10 cases Prague prints;
10 cases Pacific prints;
10-cases Dunnell's prints;
10 cases | and 4 4 bleached Hhertinga;
.10 cases fi 4  8-4 and 10-4 oleached sheetings;
20 cases blue drills;
20 cases blue deuime;
10 bules hiekiry stripes;
20 bales .. I 4 4 tickings;
10 bales scarlet, blue aud grey flannels;
10 bales Ballardrale white flannel;
5 cases Cobnrgs and Merinos;
5 cases wool and half wool plaids;
5 cases blue and black alpacas;
10 cases Pacific—new style De Laines;
5 cases, all wool, new style •"
3 cases French Merinos;
1000 Bay Slate plaid shawls;
1000 ca*hmere and plain wool shawls;
black and colored silks;
plain, figured and plaid silks;
And a large assortment of other Dress Goods.
IJI-AIViiETS.
1000 pair white, green aod blue Muckinaw:
1000 pair BB. TBB and SBG Blankets;
1000 pair cheap grey English   Blanket?;
1000 pair cheap blue English Blankets;
500 pair scarlet English Blankets;
600 pair J" 4, 10-4, 11-4 and   12-4 white bed
Blankets;
CloiiiKig and Furnlslilug Good*.
1000 doz. grey, blue and scarlet flannel shirts;
1000 uo_. grey and white Merino Undershirts
and Drawers;-
1000 doz. Merino and all wool socfeij
50(1 doz. Satinet and Jean Pants;
5t)0 doz  dnck and cottouatk* pants;
500 doz. hickory and check shirts;
500 doz. calico ami white dress shirts;
500 do& Overalls and Jumpers;
Black and  lancy Silk   Ciavats,  Neckties,  Silk
Handkerchiefs. Su.panders, and a variety of other
articles too numerous to mention.
For sal*-* low by
JANSON, BOND & CO.,
Corner Battery and Clay stroo's,-
Oc9»2n_ San Francisco.
PLOWS i
PLOW'S !
THE   SUBSCRIBER  NOW
offers for sale, at  the  lowesi
market prices, to country tner
chants  a-d  farmers,  a  large
stock ot CAST and STEEL PLOWS, among which
11 be found Lhe following, viz :
X&—Boston Steel  Clipper   Plow—This is a
celebrated'Plow, cuts twelve inches,  and   is the
li-.htesfj draft twelve inch plow in use.
i__.-Bustou Steel Clipper Plow—This a is
fourteen inch breaking Flew."
X8k-—Boston Steel Clipper Plow—This ia a
fourteen in.h stubble Plow.
X 1 Sf o  i  _,.—Bost'in lateel  Clipper  Plows—
Ten inch one horse plows.
PEOItIA STEE'l PLOWS, AI-.i_S.ZE-S.
2-B— Bash Cast Plow—Thia a twelve inch
two horse Piow.
..ALSO..
The Celebrated Eagle Cast ridtiff— Nob. 18
la, 19'i 20, 21 and 22, cutting from ten to sixteen
inch furrows. Extra points with each. Eor Bandy
or any soil that has grit, these are the cheapest
flows in use.
Shares and Land-Sides always on hand  for sale.
N. B.—The above plows iu cases of ten each,
t and numbered,  so tbat any  one
I the in
ip.
to ...'.'iNeht.siv. ■ Vro BflrtS
east quarter of 22 ;■ K.ntioij
easl quarter of section 2
i-;u_£(; sixteen.
TownsQlpfl twentveight a
of seetion 3{ seetions; 4am
d : the northeasi quarter c
of 10, the pontile, st quarte
f!-!-, seettbrt 1*3, the etfst 1
ol township tweutynh
-:.! -.1
thee
rth half o
of.lj:   se
nd-?, thesouth h.tlfofg, secti.
.   29: thu   northwest  quarter  oi   i
*  21 :
ol township nine: the lio.-.h hj.i'fof ..oclion 111:
halt of 14: the nortl) half of 15: the i-orth I
the north half of 18: and sections 19 to 35 in
township ten, of range lift een.
Town.hiits ei*;ht :_ii*i nine: :-■_otions 1 anil 2
halt of 3:the east half of 10: seotions 11 to 15
the south half Of 17:'taw southeast quarter *
■sections 19 to H5 inchi.ive. of t'i-iv/j;ship leu: sec
8 inclusive: the north half anr|  the soiahe:..-;
SicFe i-fiil Flows, all sizes,
Shb-ao 1 Plows, all Bizds.
IlAliJROWS.
G.ttile*.' Scott'* Ff)lclliij_; mini Square  t
all sizes-
Harrow Teeth, all eize^ ;
Cultivators. Steel and Cast Teeth ;
Seed Drills •' Hay Cutters;
Corn Shellero, double aud single ;
Ox Bows, i:i eases 5 dozen ;
Fan Mills* all sizes; Ox Yokes;
Whiffle Trees, for 1, 2 and 2 horses ;
(.rain Mills, hand and frorse power ;-
Wagons,.Carls, Harn.ss ;
Churns, all sizes ;
Cheese Presses and Hoops ;
Reapers. Mowers, Ha ryes tern ;
Of the most appj-oved Hind in nt*
tmmu§
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by tit
Legislature of the State ot New York, capital
$100 000,) was founded for the purpose ef'supplj-
iriff the public with the celebiated GRAEPEN-
BiiRG MEDICINES. The aeries comprises r-.B_.e-
tlii:* On lifitrly every disease adapted to tutty
eliiiiate. For Families. Travelers. Seameu, Win-
era' use tiiev are unequalled. AH the Medicine*
are PURELY" VEGETABLE, and warranted »*
core the d-seases ior which they are sei-erftlly >•-
commended.
The Graefenberg Company does notprofeeit»
cure all diseases with one or two medicine... Oof
series consists of ELEVEN different kinds, adapted
to the various diseases incident to the temperalt
and tropical climate. The followingcompriKt Ik*
series of Graefenberg Medicines :
THE
GRAEFENBERG
TABLE PILLS,
VEGE-
nithea. t quartei
. of township thlrt.
'riMViisliips thirl)- a
of range eiirhteen.
Iiirlyone : section.-*
list  iiuarter of 13,
■:- tiie
-if 17
! tlie
-,;.„...<     :,..:,  ..,....,.:■;;.
*■■-  ■;;..■;*■,- r.r   211 ;  j.jj*;   ,
ions 18, 1(1 nnd 20 : the
Ihwest Quarter   of 27 :
rind -outInvest quarter of 85,
*liiji   tllirl.-yone ;  s. otions   1  lo
»«t quarter of 19 : Uie north
* 22, 2-J. 24and 25: the north
■st quarter of 27, of township
■   of sc.-tio
tq.^rterufill : ,
kill*.i. 2***: and the n
thirtytwo, ofraiiffe t
The Boutheaflt qui
o,uarter of-M ^seotfons !il and 20 i the went half of 21
" iouthwest quarter of 27 : sections i_._ to 34, inclusive :
the south half of 35. of township thirtyone: anct
township thirtytwo, of rang, twentyone.
At the band Office at STOCKTON, commencing on Monday, the fourteenth day of February nest, for the riispo-
i:\\ of the public lands situate! In the following town-
-lii].-s and parts of townships, vii:
If ar IK-of the. base lias a nd'r.asl of the Mount Diubib meridian.
Otions 1 to 6 inclusive, the east half, the east half of
twent quarter, and the e sthatf of smith.*--..*.' quArter
ction 0; the erist luilr. Hie nml hens t halfof no-rt Invest
' half, i
ion 17;
Actor Con-.-ess .'..ipri.v..; March 3. 1853. i-n1
to provide for the survey y( t'lie public lan;rl*
the granting of pre-emption rights therein,
purposes."
The offering of tlie above lands  will be  c
the days appointed,   and  proceed in
advertised until the
nd the sales thus closed :-h
longer than two weeks, and no pr
e lands will be admitted until afte
shitll have been  oH'ei
20 t
mder
■j-Lnr-UJi-. !':*■ !j.-i-l]i.-:j..i -punter o: .uirMrv,-..! fiuart.,;-. the if'11' ll;L" \\\f",Li'- 'V
-oiith.-ast quarte,-, the east haif "E sm, .h-yest quarter, dred and fifty eight,
and   the  southwest    quarter  of    southwest    quarter   of
section 30: and sections 31 to 34. Inclu. ive. of town- By the President :
ship   six-:    sections   1    to   6   inclusive:    the   north   hall J08.  S. W._..o_r.
nf seven : the east half, the northwest quarter aud Acting Comroissio'
the   ■•■':■■<   balf   of   southwest  quarter of"S :   sections   9
to I-". Inclusive: the east lialf of sevonteen: tlie southeast N&TICE TO
quarter of northeast quarter, the eiwl haM of 80nrthea*tj Kverv peraoii *■:■-''
'fun rter. nii'l the  sou tlr.vest quart*'i* '.:" ■.,,' ii- n-t ■■■j-irti-r      . ,   , ;■ •.,      . ..   .
-.;' Etction 18: tba eaat h"li. tii .- sorI;,..-■ I ,-;... r, an .bipunho-ro - ■: - -
th*.-j.*-.iih   half of northwest quarter  of seotton  30: the {,-,, • ;Lo  --l.j--,,•-,, n
-ections SX to 29, iuchisive:■ tin. -ast half, ami the .Ut I r,-,,per TJan'i Ofliee.
half ff snu'h'A'st   r|*ir-trter of sectioi!  ,'Jfi :  the   east   half.    ., . , ,--. .-:,.,,.,,..-, | i,.r
at the City of "Washingttm,  thi.
Domini one  thousand eight  huti-
JAMKS   l.UCli__NA_..
iu **j ...-.: ■,!■ ti*
it quarter at «oel ion I
f ii**--!i-i,:;-. ru. - t ji.  nf
-t'.r.
Tl    .
Korea. H.ind and Hay Rakes, all kindp.
j. t nut. maH.iibli. iron Garden Rake?. ScytlifB
■ks^ all siz.p ; Post Atijier.*, Hay
adl'tif, Grind St.-. ne^-atl sizes, Ac,
id full aasprtinpnt af ACRICUL
!,  all nl our own importation, di
ct from liie rahnuftieturers at tbe   East,   all  o
iiicli will be sold* at. the .oweot market rates.
JOHN D. ARTHUR-,
3, 4 and 5 Washington Street,
oc23 3m B. IwePii Front and Dav
Snnith
Knivei., Grair
AC.
With a lai-g
Tb'RAL GOt
Nobles & Sloare's Varnislics.
ALL THE STANDARD AMERICAN     .DO
Ma_m.s! B^stoa Brashes.
ATUITIBWIITILIIO.
FOREST RIVER   DO,
TIMANiV'S and other Colors,
CLUES, BK©MZES
COLD LEAF, &C.
Are considered the standard Pill of the day,
and are infinitely superior to any Fill before tlit
public. The operate without irritation on all tb«
excretions, purging the blood by the bo-weln, lirer,
Aaeshall'S uterine CATH-
OLICON,
An infallible remedy for all disease.0 of the
womb uud urinery organs,- weakness in the back,
pain in the breast, nervousness, debility, etc. In
Calitorn a and Oregon, ont of more than a thousand case.9 where this meaiciue has been used, it
has in no single instance failed to give perm&ueBi
relief or to effect a certain cure.
THE  GHAKFENRERG  SARSAPARILLA.
A powerful extract. Oue bottle equal to ten
uf-the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying >he
blood. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, dyapepsifl, salt rchufn, mercurial diseases,
cutaneous eruptions, &c.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
Ihval'un'blp for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, serolula, etc. As a Faia
Extractor it cannot be excelled, affording iftimedi-
ate relief Iro::: the most excruciating pains.
GRAEFENBERG   DYSENTERY
SYRUP.
Ttiis extraor-finat'y artiele is a fpeedy and infallible remedy for j.)iarrlioea, Dystmtery, Cholera
Morbus, Clio era Infantum, aud the Asiatic
Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms of the
dl_.a_.sa.    It- i« purely vegetable in  its  c.-inpo.ii.t.'.
GRAEFENBERG   ( HILDKEN'S
.     PANACEA.-
For Summer Complaint, and most disenses to
which children are subject. Its true worth can
never be set forth in words, bat it can be f: It and
appreciated by parents whose ehiidren barehciJa
saved.    Nn mother . .ionl'1  be without it.
GKAEFEMJERG PILE BES]E"DY.
Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease. Willi the Ointmeni there are very few
cases which canridt" ne*. i-'adicslly and peimdWeH,#fy
cured. A surgical operation ior Files and Fistula
should never be resorted to until this Ointment
has been thoroughly tried.   It never fails.
GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION.
For diseases of the eye this Lotion has no equal,
ft is a positive cure for inflammation ot the ev _sr
weaknesses, dimness and tailing of sight, tt will
always be beneficial in acute infiam.nation of the
eves, and also as a w ash oh inflamed surfaces.
GRAEFENBERG   FEVER   AND
AGUE PILLS.
A speedy anrl positive cure fbr this distressing-
complaint. These Pills are composed principally
Of Quinine, with other vegetable tonics, antr-
spasmodic and febrifuge articles. Thousands hare
been perrnsinentlv 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 diseiise. and the Consumptive's Balm is the beet curative ever used.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
These Bitters are skililully and elegantly prepared from a number of invigorating health^
roots, bulk.1., herbs and vines. An invaluable
I cai. and health restorer,
GRAEFENBERG   MANUAL   OF
HEALTH.
A uandsoinely printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely plain defcrip-
tions of all manner of diseases, their symptoms
and treatment. Every family should have one.
Price only %& cents. It. wiil be.sent, post
paid, to any post office in California and Oregon",-
on the receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.
Address lledington & Co.. San Francisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all1
Druggists aud Apothecaries throughout the
couutry.
J.  C. WELSH,
AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES:
Genera! Agents for California ami Oregon—
REDING.TON & CO.,
VFIiolcsale Druggists,
No. 1 07' Clay street,
janl6 San FRAtfdJB_(tt*
C3£_I"c3L.
THOMAS  TILUEfi.
General Mercantile Agent,
SAJY FRANCISCO,  CAL.
n TILDEN having had some fifteen yenrs ex-*
L m perien.e in a general Mercantile nnd Sfer'cfi*-*"
.ndise business, the last eight years in San Francisco, will attend to the sale, purchase, and for-'
vardinc of every description of goods with punc-
•uality an* diRpatch. Also, collections and remittances to all parts ofthe country. Atlantic'
States and Europe, made with promptness an<3:!
fidelity.
Negotiations, and every description of mercan-"
tile business, transacted upon the most liberal*
terrris. aug 8
Reference—Don ANDRES PICO. LosJLngefe*
VOL. VTTT.
■Cos 3-ngelcs 0tar:
PUBI-1S1IEU  EVE-ty SATUK1.AY   MORNING,
At No. 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los
Augeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
TERMS;
Subscription, per annum, in advance.. $5 00
"For Six -.Tooths,    8 00
For Throe Months   % 00
.Single Number  0 lo
AovERTli.i-:_l!*"-VT3 inserted at TwoDoIlars per square
of teu lines, for the first insertion; and One
. Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers,
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUKDAY,   DECEMBER   18,   1858.
NO. 32.
A(jis_.t.s.— The following
|bci5 Atients for the Stab :
fc. P. Fl-SHBB	
B>IK_S ft   HiTitnifiK, l>... (Villa,.
.entlemen arc author*
..San Fr
know
Montgomery House
RESTAURANT
LOS   ANGELES.
The undersigned will open   jf*)f$_
JTO-MOUROW.   the   9th   of M '"''.
AUGUST, at, the above we 11-V_-/ ^^
House,   A   RESTAURANT,   where  tbe
choicest viands wiil be dispensed to his quests.
To the establishment will be attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMENT, whare can be procured  at all
times everything that can be desired in this line.
Families and parties supplied on the shortest notice
D. MAROHESEAULT, Proprietor.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1858.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
_Ml£_i33.  Street,
LOS   ANGELES.
FLASHNEf. & WINSTON,
PROPRIETO RS.
MTHIS HOTEL, so long known as the beet
iii Southern California, having passed into
the hands of the present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to its accommodations.
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
find this an agreeable home, at all times.
The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
the delicacies of the market. oct2
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
nffcrl£M_ra.  Street,
OPPOSITE   THE BELLA   UA'JC*'
LOS ANGELES,
MTHIS Establishment offers superior inducements to the traveling public, and especially to those wishing a quiet home. The
location is desirable, the establishment large and
commodious, with rooms—single and for families—
clean t\nd    woll -Wn.ij_.-e_-,  and    a I able well SUDDlied
■with the choicest viands and delicacies of the season
 aa i9 well known  by those who have favored  the
house with their patronage
The Proprietor will  use every exertion, and neglect nothing, to give his guests entire satisfaction.
F. W. KOLL.
Los Angeles, ?ept. 11, 1858.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Los   Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
: above establishment,-begs leave to inform
Me public that he has refitted aud refur-
fished the :-ame. and that it-will be con-
du"^dTn the very best style. The table will be
liberally supplied with everything th*. market af-
fords, and everv care will be taken to make the
UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home
for boarders.
Aitached to the Hotel is a BAR, where the best
■of liquors and cigars are kept
Terms, moderate to suit the times,
T. WEAVER.
Los Angeles, Aug. 22, 1858.
POLAR    © I Li,
30,000 Gallons Refined Polar Oil,
IJ\T BARRELS ANb   CASKS,
For .-Sale at Lower Prices
Than, ever before  offered  ia   California.
PURCHASERS of oils would do well to visit
our e.Lablishint'iit, before laying iu their winter stock.
j-*_©-W"e will guarantee to suit ALL .as to quality and price.
.LARD Oil,
Is also offered at greatly reduced rates,
WIPfTKlt SFEKM  Oil*,
Warranied to stand the test of coldest weather.
BINNACLE 01I_,
Warrant*.d to burn a lamp dry without tri
CAMPIIEIVE,
• i.tillad Jrush every day.
BI7UNING  FLUID,
Of superior quality.
STANFORD BROS..
Pacific Oil and Oainphr.ne \\
Belts 3m 48 Front street., uear Cl
aiming.
DM1- GOODS!
lETEMANI., PICK  &  CO.,
89 & 91 California St.,
i.EMPIBE BLOCK.)
IJKPORTJ.llS   AND   JOBBERS,
OFFER  FOB   SALE,
BY  -HB
PIECE OR PAKAGE,
lUANKETS-RED,    WHITE,    BLUE     AND
B'~.   GREEN
FriHtfl,
French and'English
Meriaoi,,
Alpacas,
©astoreB,
Marseilles,
©iwpets.
Hearth Rugs,
<._i_n_b Cloth,
kiuen Goods of all
kinds.
"Window Curtaius,
Damasks,
"WoolPlaidB,
^"i'ND A FULL ASSORTMENT OP
X>_Et"5T    Q-0033S2
For Sale at Lowest Market Rates
oc9-3_a
Velvet "Ribbons,
Blank Oil Cloth,
Pilot and Beaver Cloths
French Hats,
Black Oil Clctb Hats,
Shirts,
FreiK-h and EnglishMus
lindeLaiue,
Spool Cotton,
Farmer's Satin,
Marshal's Linen Thread
Velvets,
Bunting,
Ginghams,
fuisiiifss Carts.
C.   E.   THOM,
Attorney and CounselSor at _Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico I. uildin-r^, .Spring- street. jy8
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
LOS ANGELES, Cat,.,
Will practice in theCourtsol the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of the Southern District Of Culifornia.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus's
Store. mv(i
DR. J. C. WELSH,
_DH..D-C_--<__-I__-T,
J        MAIJV STREET, LOS AJVGELES.
DR.  T. F.  SWIM,
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST
Salizar's Block—Main Street,
LOS ANGELES n21
C.  DUCOMMUN,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Wholesale md Retail Dealer in
Fancy Goods. 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
he found out of tan Francisco. sepll
MYER J.   NEWMARK,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
In Office of E. J. C. Kkwek, Esq.
MAIN STREET.   LOS ANGELES, opposite Hie
Bella Union Hotel. te27
_3_     X. _a_ _S jSl. _j7_ 3D.
I.MPOHTKJ.,
And Wholesale and Retail'Dealer in
frV@ncla,    Emglisli   and    Ainerican
Dry G-oods.
Corner of Melius l_ow, Los Angeles.     any 2
PHINEAS BANNING,
.Forwarding   aasd   Commission
M.'-*-S,C_i-J*.EI.t,
LOS ANGELES-AND SAN PEDRO.     plO
JOHN OOLLER.
. J   TOMI.ll-.0_..
GOLLER ft* TOMLIMSOH,
i""Mi-s_'Lii_-tlii_j-i     iibus    t"op__ii«ni3.-.io;»
Me.'___ii_it.,,
LOS ANGELES and SAN PEDRO. Gal.
R. E.  Raimon-t., Agt. at S.*m Francisco.
July 3, 1858. nov6
BACHMAN &   CO,
WHOLESALE AND'RBTAIL DEALER IX
Giocerlcs,  ^Vlnes,   Liqii.w-s,   ClojtlUiig,    Hard-
Pi-ocliice,  IIHIiiS. .-.nil TV odi »:ilii<;ti in cxiruumpij.
Lo? Ana-files street, t*eco*jd:liouse from Cornmer-
ciai street. Juue 12lh, 1858.
FRANCIS   MELLUS,
WHOLE.-*,*.!.]. ANO -.l-'l'A.t.  OKALKR
In   G-rocei-ies,   Hardware,   Paints,
Oils,   Ac &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
_  LOS   AKGEI-KS. :    anlli
E, H. WORKMAM&, BRO,
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLES MARBLE FRONT   BLOCK,
Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
IWI-  XS: -A. -OP 2ZB.
[Votary   Public and   Conveyancer
SAN BEKNARDINO.
OFFICE—In Brick Building, Main street.
Agreements, Deeds, Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, and all other Legal Papers drawn and acknowledged, an!. 0
GAMBRDnJS BREWERY.
riiHE best, ALE nnd BEER manufactured, arfa-al-
JL ways on hand. Delivered to city customer,
without extra charge.
Cnopti-ing and   li .-jiniJi li,g  ol Burr*Is, •_»<!. Sic.
An assortment of Barrels alwayE on hand.
K. MESSER. Proprietor.
Oct 30th, 1858.
JS-^_.X>33XJi_H3^fSr_.
M. ROKTET,
I.OS AlV-_.Ei.-B-S STREET, iii front of Covblli
« Barker,
HAS the honor to announce to the Publie, that
he sti'i carries on his Wetness at the old
stand, as ahove, and having in his employnieni
couipetetit. workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may he favored, in the Manufacturing of
Fine Harness,Cnrrli'SJ*- Repairing, mul Mcnrtlng
of all klnas
Also, evcryl.li-iijt-f it"  Hi. r.ail.lliriy Husl n<*SH.
Loa Angeles, Nov. 31st, 1858.
LIME FOR SALE,
100 Barrels best Cahuenga Lime,
For Sale Cheap- by
DAVID  ANDERSON,
■ Wagon Maker, Main street,
OppositePalton's Brick Building
Los Angeles, Oct. 9th, L858.
FHESH
Garden Seeds for Sale,
BY HELT.MAN & CO,
an28- Temple's Block, Main street..
Tl.e Old Man   Dreams.
ST o. wi_\].i.u, iioi,..ii_s. ■
Oh for one hour of youth lul joy,
Give back my twentieth spring!
I'd rather be a.bright-baired boy.
Than reign & gray-bf ard king !
Off witb tin: wrinkled spoils orage;
Away \vi;h learning's crown!
Tear out lilu's wisdom-written page,
And dash its trophies down!
One moment let my Hfa-hlood stream
From boyhnod's fount of fljime!
Give me one giddy, reeling dreum
Of -1 i Jo all love and fame !
My listening ans.e! heard the prayer.
And calmly smiling, said :
'Tf I hut touch thy silvered hair,
Tliy haSty wish hath sped.
But i
To
n_i; in thy track
lind !
id-f
r d ay ?
—Ah ' truest soul of womankind !
Without thee, what were liie?
One bliss I cannot leave behind :
I'll take—my—precious—wife!
—The angel took a sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew,
"The man would be a hoy again,
And be a husband too !"
—'•And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the Change appears?
Remember, all their gifts hove fled
Willi those dissolving years!''
Why, yes:  Tor memory would recall
My fond paternal joys ;
I could not benr to leave them all :
I'll take—my—giri  -and—boye !
Tbe smiling angel dropped his pen—
"Why, this will never do ;
The man would be a boy again,
And l.e a father too!'-*
And so I laughed ; my laughter woke
The household with itsnoise—
And wrote my dream, when  morning broke.
To please the gray-haired boys.
-Joiistrut-fioii  of a  Governiiitlit Steamr.
We take the following from the S. F. Daily
Times :—
"At Mare Island, in this State, preparations have
been on foot fbr some weeks for tlie construction o1
a Government steamer—probably ene of those pro
vided for by the appropriation—to piy in the China
seas. The contract for the machinery has been
given to Messrs. Goddard & Co. of the Pacific
Foundry, in tbis ciiy. This will be the first steamer
constructed in California, public or private, and we
shall look for her construction with great interest.
Great preparations have been made to have ber a
worthy representative of the skill of our workmen,
and the excellence of the ship-building material in
California. Tbe frame ol the ship is already shaped
and is uow being set up at the navy yard, where al]
to 1.!<_,_J_ _._j.l trt-K.__j, Wo hare not learned what,
is to be her name. She wiil be constructed mainly
of laurel, a.novel material for the frame of a ship
but unquestionably the best that can be obtained
in tliis State, and pronounced greatly superior in
durability to the white oak of tiie Eastern States.
'■The San Joaquin Republican states that a large
patty of men were employed cutting the limber
upon the Nevada ranch, a few miles west of Poalu"
ma. Several • mail craft have been buik of it in
California, which have worn well, and it is stated
by Gen. Vallejo tbat a schooner which was built of
that wood has been in use as many years as most
vessels that visit our ports, and quite long enough
to sutisfy any one of the durability of the timoer.
The oak furnished from Santa Cm/, bas thus far
been used for ship-building purposes. Henceforth
the laurel will be mainly used."
-—■  -^«-*- «-♦» ■».».— —
Destination ov the Sixth Infaktky,—A correspondent  writing   from   Benicia  Barracks  to the
Union, gives   the  following [HI01 ______ 11 uu relative
to tbe destination of this regiment :
To tbe Presidio: Company F, Bvt. Maj. Armistead, Lieuts. Bootes aud Lee ; company H, Capt.
[lendrickson and Lieut. B. F. Smith.
To Humboldt Bay: Company B, Capt. Lovell,
Lieuts. Higgitis and Hardcastle.
Lo Southern California: Company G, Captain
Keichuni and Lieut. Moore : company A, Captain
Flint and Lieut. Harrison ; company C. Captain
Foote and Lieut. McCIeavy; company D, Bvt. Maj.
Johnson. Lieuts. Carlin and Dillon ; company E,
Lieut./, A. Smith; company I, Lieuts. Marshall
and Biyant; compauy K, Capt. Garnettand Lieut.
MeLemore.
Regimental Headquarters—Lieut. Col. Andrews;
Lieut. Coi ley, adjutant; Lieut. Sau telle, regimental quartermaster ; the regimental staff and band
—go to the Presidio.
Bvt. Lieut. Col. Hoffman* the senior Major, goes
with, and in command pf the six companies destined Ibr Southern Calilornia.
More Lynch Law.—We find the following in the
Saeramento Union  received last week:
A Constable Shot at Columbia.—On the 30th
November, constable John Leary, while in tbe act
of arresting two thieves, was shot by one of them,
and instantly killed by a ptstol half in the left side.
On the 2d December, while two men, named
Morgan and Wallace, were being examined on the
charge of killing the constable, theneople assembled
and a crowd rushed into the Court-house, Beized
Morgan and banged him on a flume at Gold Springs*
The oflicers secured Wallace.
The 25th day of November was observed as a
day of Thanksgiving in the States of Missouri,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, V< rmont. Mississippi, Iowa, Alabama, Rhopc Island and Indiana.
The Louden Times, oi October ,.lh. in a lengthy
article relative to lhe failure -oi the Atlantic telegraphic cable, use- the following language :
'■All appearances indicate that tbe present cable
must be given up, a*.d we should hope that She
eestly experience which has been gained may be
used in the construction of its succesior. There
can be no doubt ol final success."
In Padncah, Ky., a young married lody aged 13
years, says a local paper, was recently delivered
of a child weighing U pounds.   Go away, giants.
IVt« spapci-K nnd   __dv»rtl_t_i-g.
The first Ehigllsb lewspapet appeared iu London, in   1682,  under  tba  name of the '-Weekly
News.''     It contained intelligence, but not a single
ailvei'iisem... Thu aarlie&l English advet Ueemeat
appeared lo 1652. In the ■•Mercurin*-* 1'uHtieus,"
and announced a book eul -giving Cromwell's victories In Ireland. In IT-!.""*, the '-General tiSVer-
ti.*.:r; w.is-coi)ii.Hin.!';d in Losdoo, theflratsnooese*
ful attempt to depend t'or support wholly ou advertising.
Just one cenlury ago, the first Nl.*w _\.*k ne.---
paper was issued, containing a lew adreJtfuflteilU
struggling over :"..r.:r sm-di pages. At pr >se_"l the
lending New York journals uoniain pi*(j;iur!i(n>a-
bly. more advertisements than those in London.—
.■-;■/'._■.-'.*.v- American Ci/c/o/ictlitt.
Tbe correspondent of the Bulletin, writing from
Wu_liiiiftlnr, ,   r_*__.-  '  —
Rumors ofebanges in the Cabinet are current
in Washington, but are stoutly denied bj ih
Union. Nevertheless, (here is reason to believi
that Governor Floyd will resign tbe War Department for a foreign mission, Attorney-General
BlicX is spokeu of as his successor.
Mr. Dallas, our Minister to England, lias written to tbe President intimating bin intention lo
return home in the spring.
The Government are about to strengthen our
Home Squadron, in view of our Mexican relations
aud the anticipated arrival of a Spanish'.' fleet fa
Cuban waterB.
It Is reported, on good authority, that Mr. Buchanan will take strong ground in his Me.sj.go in
lavor of the.passage tb 1 s winter of a Pacific Railroad Bill. He will sketch the plan of construction to be favored by tbe Administration. The
British Government is aiso moving for the con-
structiou of a rail road-from Lake Superior to II* d
River—thence lor a regular steamboat line to the
top of Lake Winnepeg and from that point along
tbe Saskatchewan to the loot o( tbe Rocky Mount
ains—completing the grand enterprise with arond
to Fraaer river. I think there is more chance of
the British road being built than [here is of ours.
Mr. Morphy, tbe Ainerican chess champion, having beaten all competitors, has been challenged
by Herr Anderson, the well-knowu victor in the
tournament ot 1801. Mr. Anderson is now on bis
way to Paris to meet Morphy. Staunton, the English player, whom Morphy challenged, seems to
have backed out of the tight.
Miss Burdett OonfctH has offered tbe sum of j£1_,-
000 towards the endowment of a bishopric in Bri.
tish Columbia.
The visit of Lord Bury to this country is, it is
said, to arrange preliminaries tor a grand federation of all the British American provinces.
Mr. C. F.Daniels, recently editor oitbeNrw
London Chronicle, died at New London, Conn,,
on tli-. ^OLVi nil., a-eil 'Ml. At various limes Mr.
Daniels edited the New York Gazette and the
New York Courier and Enquirer.
Hume, the American mesm.ri._er, is now figuring aa a lion in ihe Russian[salons, lie wears a
fantastic dress and a Scotch cap and feather, which
he refuses to move'on any pretence.
The Hon. Caleb Gushing delivered an oration at
the National Agricultural Fair at Richmond. Va.,
lately, advocating in a brilliant peroralion the
aunexatiou of Mexico. The speech was receiv.d
witb immense enthusiasm.
The sum cf $7,000 has been paid to Hiram Pow-
em, for a duplicate of Daniel' Webster wbicli was
lost at sea.
Mrs. Crawford, the widow of the distinguished
American sculptor, has gone to Rome tn superintend the fulfillment of ber husband's last wishes
in regard to the completion of several works partially executed at the time of bis death.
Ex-Secretary Staunton bas becomo a permanent
resident of Kansas, aud is spoken of for United
States .Senator.
Lola Moutez has gone to Europe, on a visit to
Ireland.
Col. Kinney has gone to Weslern Texas.
Edward C. Delano, who served under Lieut. De
Haven and  Dr. Kane in  tbe  Arctic Expedition,
as convicted lately in Boston, of an assault. He
has, however, beeu pardoned  by-Governor Banks.
It is aaid that, previous to tbe election, Mr. Bu
cbanan wrote a letter to the Hon. Erasfus Corning, faying that should he be defeated for Congress, be should be tendered the Treasury Depart-
ent, now presided over by Mr. Cobb.
The general superintendent of the Pad lie wagon
road nays that ihe entire road from El Paso lo
Fort Yuma h«s been greatly improved and short
ened during the past season; that Ihe roj.d through
Nebianka is probably completed; and the Port
Kearny, South Pass and Honey Lake road is liu-
isiied from the South Pass to City Hocks.
The bark Vtckery and the clipper ship Gfiay
Feather have lately left this port tor San Francis
co, well laden with passengers.
The military force in the Department of Teafaa
will be increased in view ofthe ludian hostilities
there.
The English treaty with Japan, negotiated by
Lord Elgin, is reported to be almost identical with
that of the American government, negotiated by
Mr. Reed.
The emigrant ship Eastern City, was destroyed
by fire near tbe Capr of Good Hope. She waa on
ber way from Liverpool to Australia, with (migrants.    Only one liie was lost.
A new company has been organised for the purpose of purchasing and completing of the steamship Great Eastern.
Mr. Bright bas made a great, speech at Birmingham. England, in which he advoc ted the pyslem
of voting by ballot, according to the American
system of representation.
Mr. Teu Broeck's horse, Barbarity, won the race
at Newmarket, over bis competitor, Olympus.
At THi.ir_ I'katu.—The following table will bo'
interesting, as showing the age ol many of our distinguished statesmen at their death ;—
Gfneral Waahingtop,
!b*iLJami:. Franklin
John AilaniS
Tlumiiis Jefferson
John Q, Adams
Andrew Jackson
Henry Cluy
John 0. Calhoun
Daniel Wobati p
Thomas ! I    Benton
no un.
1*788
l. i tl
1735
1.43
17117
1.6.
1778
1-782
1783
1782
I. ..,'.*
67
1790
84
1826
91:
182.
83
■tea
81
1 S.I 5
78
1S52
75-
1850
68
1S52
70
1858
76
It will be seen that Benjamin Franklin win born'
at an earlier period than anj statesman wbo figured.
in   ur.r   i-ev.-jliiiiunai-y hisiory.      lie    was   tho   oldest'
mau who signed the Declaration of Independence,.
being at ihe time seventy yiarsofage, and had'
filled the allotted time of tiie psalmist. He *U
twenty-.ix years older than Oeuerul "Washington,
Hint   was   lUli..  bovoti   jMtrn   kbe   bch'..ii-   -.,(  TlioniM
Jefferson. Io the number of yean be lived, John
Adams was ihe patriarch of our statesmen, dying nt
the extraordinary age of ninety-one years. H«
lived twenty-seven years longer than General Waah-
Ington, who was appointed, on his motion/ in the
Continental Congress, Commander-in-Chief of lhe
American armies dining the war of the Revolution-
IIh son, John (_, Adi-ins, .*.:*.; also very nged, bfilig
eighty one years old. The Adams stock was distinguished fbr tta longevity.
The OftiOTj-T'* of Co_l.—There are two or three
points, and those of much theoretical importni-Ce,
respecting the origin of coal, on which geOlogtOBH
authorities are marly unanimous, The one is,
that lhe present British coal ie exclusively ofve-
getable origin, formed apparently from the destruction of vast forests and Ibe prodigious quantities of timber drifted by some of the great rivers
ol the world into the present ocean renders it pro--
hable that a similar formation may now be carry,
ing on in the deplhs of certain parte of tbe sea.
In addition to ihis, it appears probable, from lhe
na'ure of the preserved vegetables, that the climate of the English coal region was not merely tropical, but ultra tropical. It is also a pointof
scietil-ifn. inference that lhe coal Mrata wero deposited iii the neighborhood, and often ptobably
up.-ii Uie verge ofextensive tracts of dry land, for'
the trees that are found in coal strata are otUn
like those of tbe British submarine forests, so far
as po ition goes. The deposits of coal rlsn appear
afterwards to have been elevated, and oftMi singu"
lariy d:s!'.e.*a!"d and distorted by forces acting
from below, and which ate thought to have been-
of a volcanic nature.— Scientific Ainerican.
Gov. Denver has written a farewell letter to the
people of Kansas on resigning the Governorship
ol Kansas. He discourages the formation of a--
State Goverumeut in  the present alrailenedstate
orthe (iuiniees.
Yaj...Ai-i.t: Rook.—It is estimated  .hat the rock
w en hand at the Soulsby claim, iu Tdolumno
county, contains over $100,000.    It will bo crush-
id as soon "aB the water comes.1'
Ex-Mayor Wood nnd eixty two members of both1
branched ol tlie New York Common Council of
1837, have been indicted for misdemeanor, in violating Ihe charier, which provides no lease shall-
be granted for a longer period than ten years.
The Inquest of Judab Touro for I lie establishment of the Touro Almshouse, in New Oi leans,.
!j;.s Increased to $123,000. It was originally §83,-
000. A plat of ground has lately been donated,
and it ie now proposed to erect a building for the
accommodation of 460 pensioners.
Tiirei. tilings a man never gets tired of looking
at—Tlie sky, the sea. and women's faces.—Our
Spooney contributor. And why '.' J.-realise ihey-
are never for two day:-* together alike.—Our satirical contributor.— Punch.
Corfu journals announce lhe death of}.] in*. Carlo Itevelli, archbishop of the island.
Another rich beggar was detected in Philadelphia lately. He had forty-eight, .E, o-oid j.i_■,-1■ :-*
sewed up in his greaey gaberdine.
Seven natives of the State of Maine have been
elected to Congress this year from nther States,
viz: Luther C. Clark. ofNew York ; D_W.G©Oi.h,
of Mass. ; E.B. Washburn and Owen Lovejoy, of
Illinois; O. C. Wash borne and J. F. Potter, ol
Wisconsin, and A. F. Grover, of Oregon.
chen wc went Ashing
■ ill! emotion, hadn't
Charles Lamb is reported to have perpetrated
the following : •Tin* water cur*? is neither new or
wonderful ; for It is as old as Ihe deluge, which,
in my opinion, killed more than it cured.''
An old lady reading un account ol a Clletlngttls&'--
ed old lawyer who was said to be the father ol the
Now York bar. exclaimed, ■'poor man I he had a
dreadful set of children '."
A lunatic once informed a physic'an who was
classifying cases-of Insanity, that he bad lost hiB
wits 'vatcblng-a politician, whose course was so
crooked tbat it turned his brain.
'-They pass best over the world," said Qii<*en
Elizabeth, "who trip over it quickly ; for il is but
Et bog—if we stop we sink."
Punch sa.s the end of man's life fs glory—tbe
end of a woman's is about two and thirty.
Never speak eonteinpluously of womankind.
Tv'ver speak of your   father as the " old mail,"
Never reply io the epithet of a drunkard, a fool
or ;i   fellow.
The ntrongest minded woman shrinks from bo-
Eng oaugl I in her tilgbf cap.
The best bite we ev,.r had'
was the bite we look along.
The man   who was  llljed
room for bis dinner. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Moving for a new trial, com ting a second wife.
■T!:.:u'.-. a Ihini'! of mine*," a. the bellow **;,;<! to
lhe lire.
Why is adPfr's (ail like the heart of a tree? Be-
cause it is farthest from Ibe link.
It is in v;tin to slick your finger in the wuter,-
ood after pulling it out, look lor tbe bole.
Why is a philanthropist like aa old horse ? Because be always stops at the sound of wo.
Never hire servants who go in pairs—sscisters,
cou ill ■■■ OT anything else.
If a ei.._ar makes a man ill, will a cheroot make
ji Mac iii *.
Love is like » cigar—the longer it burns tbo
less ii grows.
Why is ]e*V-i::-:. children like opium? Because
it Is laudnum.
Muck no man for his snub-nose, for you can't
t* 11 v. hai may mm up.
Barn vour own bread, and see how sweet it will
be!
The man who ate his dinner wilh the fork of a
river, has been endeavoring to spin a mountain
top.
Why is a ben sitting on a fence lik« a cent?
I.rc.'u;-e -h*: bas a head on one side sod a tail oo-
the other,