_BTT AUTHORITY.
[No. 614.]
By tlie  President  of  tlie   United
States.
IN pursuance of law, 1, JAMES BUCHANAN, President
of the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known that public sale-* "ill be held at the undermentioned land oflice* la the Stale of California, at
the periods hereinafter der=ir:-iaU*d, to wit :
At the I.MidOllico ni HOHi<)*.m\ commencing on Monday, thMManth day of February next, for the disposal
orthe publie. lands situated in the following townships
and parts of townships, tie !
North of the base line and east of the HumlmUU meridian
Sections 1 to 30 inclusive ; the north half, and the fractions of the south half, south of Eel river of section 31 ;
the UOtth lialf of 32 ; the uorth half of 33 ; the northwest i|iiai-ter of 34 ; and the northeast quarter of 3ft, of
township two. Tlie north half of aection 1 ; sections 2
and 3 ■ the east half of the norhe&at quarter, lhe north
west qnarter of the northeast ooarter, tho east halfol
Bouthe&flt unai-ter, an.l the soulhwest i
eait quarter of sectiou 4 ; the oast hall
quartet of north went quai
; the west
ie  northeast
■ter. and the east half of south
west ..uarter of Bection 0J sectiou 10 ; the northwest
„„,.,,,. „. m: thoootrth halfof IS ■ the south balf cf
j4 . „eetioii lb; the Southeast quarter, the south east
uuartei- of north east quarter, and thesoutheast quarter
of MHitbweat quarter of 17 ; the east half of northeast
niiiiler tlie east half of noitlnvest .[uavter. and the east
half ol .southeast quarter of section 20 ; sections 21 to
■'s inclusive ; the east halfof northeast quarter, the
northivest quarter of northeast quarler, the easl half of
southeast qnarter, and the south halfol' southwest quar
terof-29- the sontltensi quarter of southeast quarter,
the we-t half of smith-ast quarter, the east half oi south
west quarter and lhe soutluve.sl quarterof .southwest
ouarler'of :'.l an.l sections 31 to 35 inclusive, of township
live Sections 1 to 311 inclusive- the northeast quarter
and the nortli half of northwest quarter ol section o- ;
the east half, ihe northwest qnarter, and the no.tl.east
quarter of smithwest quarter of 33 ; and sections 34 and
3f.  of towu.-hi-. sis. of range one.
Se.'i.nis 1 and '' ' the nm-theast quarter ol ,.,
half of 4 ; section a ; the north half of SIX ; uie buum.
west quartei- ..f.^even: theeast hall'ol fi ; section 9 ; the
south half of It*; section 11 to IB inclusive .thenorth
west quarter of'."I ; the northeast quarter ot '11: sections
22 to !'T inclusive ; section 30 ; the northeast quarter ol
31 ■ ibe s.-.nt Invest bait* of 32 ; the southeast quarter of
3:; an.! sections 34 and 35. of township two. Seetions 1.
2 and 3; tbe northeast quarterof 4; tl.e MMitbwer-t quar er
„f 7;   ilu* o..rtiu-ast quarter o! 10:   sect iou> 11   IJ and   „ .
the northeaM quarler of 14 ; ,eetious IT,     8,   1!» ami JO
the uorth balf of Jl  ; the southwest   quarter of  Zi     the
southeast quarler of J3;  sect.ous 24. 25, 26. and 27
BOutb halfof 28; and sections
Ship three, .•!" range three.
North of Ihe base line and west nf (he Humboldt meridian.
SJctionS 1 nnd 2 ; lots 1, 2 and 3 of section 3 j;sections
8 ami U-the west balf and lot 1 of section 111; sections U.
IU   13   14   and IS; the northeast quarterof 17; secHonsZI
tn'3S inc.lri.'ve: the northeast quarter, I'm northeast q-.ar
ter or north*e.t quarter; and lots I. 2 and 4 o/sect.on 3t
of towmbip two.     The  northwest  qnarter of -eet.on 3
(lections 4. f>, B. 7. 8 and il ; the sonthwesj quarter of  IS ;
McUoo.17 lo-22 inclusive ; the southwe-t quarter of 23 ;
nnd actions iri to ?.h iprlti'ive, of township three.    Fractional townsiiips four. Are.   six,   sixteen and serenteen —
Fnietionsl -ertions 8i.nO; the southwest quarter of lo,
fraciional -ction 17 • the north  half of 21 ;   section JJ ;
th. southe^t quarter of J3 ; sections Jf. aud 27 ; tract mn-
Hl   eeeliou 32; snd  sections 33,   34  and   35,   of township
eiehteen. of range one. ■, ■       -
Tlie ea-l half the northwest quarter, the east half of
nouthivest quarler. and (he northwest quarter of south
west quarter of section 1; the northeast quarter ot uor tli
east quarterof 2; the northeast quarter, and the^iortl
cast quarter of sou tlieast quart
of northeast qnarter, the south*
of southwest quarter, and thesou...".
west quarter of section 13 ; the south half of northwest
ni.irter lbe southwest quarter, the west halfof fjon.h
id tbc southeast quarter ol soiuhenst
r of section 14 ; fractional seetions 23, 24, 2i>, Jo.
and 27. and sections 34 and 35. of township three ; and
fractional townships four aid sixteen, Of range two.
So6th of the bams line and west ofthe Mount IHablo meridian
The southwest quarter of section 3 : section 4 ; the
tthalf of 5; the northeast qnarter of S; the north halt
*  r of 10. of township forty
■, of town
i- of 12
ith   h;il'*
tut  qm
of 9; and the nortfawei
three.     The   southwest   quarter ot   secnou *-,   i
half of 15; the east quarter .if Jl   ;   -eeiion 22;
half of 23: section 24 :   ;' " ■■' •" '■ '■'■ ' '"■ °
cast hair of 28 ; the south-.'-* ,,    liv- 0**83 ; ai
33 of township 44, of rau-*.;  lln--*'.    actions 1
4- the northeast quarter ol a ;   the   east nan oi
lions 11, 12 am1 13 ;  and  the northeast quarter
township forty-three,
5. 6, 7 and fi; the wes
21;
28. ■
?,?. am! 34
forty-four.
G, 7 and 8
Ih- we-t half of 9- sections 17. 18. 19 and 20 ; the west
hall of Jl- lim west halfol" JS; sections JO. 30, 31 and 32:
and the west half of 33,  of  township forty-five, of  range
The northeast quarterof section 1; the southwest qnarter of section 3; the north'.vest quarter anrl the sou',',, iv'.*
of section 4 ; sections 5 to 10 inclusive : the soul '•■-■■
qun.ior or 11:  thesoutheast  quarter  of 22:   and s. r.
13 lo SS inclusive, of townshi;' I',,v v live, h v. ,._ , :;.s
forty-four and forty-five. The northwest quarter of see-
tion'3; seclions 4 to 0 inclusive; Uie tOBtnVMI quarter ot
section 10 ; the south half of 12 ; seetirr i It- _he with
half 0f U-. seetions 15 and 17
forty-sis. of range five.
The   southwest  quarter  of
southwest quarter of 17;  seel
tbe southwest, quarter of 29 ;
sownship twelve.    Sections 1, 2
sections 9 to 13,  Inclusive; tl.e
Sections 1 to 12, inclusive ; tl.e northeast quarter of 13;
he northwest quarter of 14 ; sections 15 and 17, to 22,
nchisive; the southwest quarterof 2d; am! sections 27
:o35. inclusive, of toivuslii p l'ortvsix, ofrange two.
Townships seventeen, eiaktten,   ninttmm,   and twenty,  of
rail;it: three.
Township seventeen, .if ranife four, sect ions one to eighteen, inclusive ; townships eleven and twelve, and fractional townships thirteen and fourteen, and township lo,
of range five.
Sections 1 to 18, inclusive, of township ten ; townships
eleven twelve and thirteen ; the easl half of seetion live;
sections 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 29, 30. 31, and 32 : and the
nit hwest quai ter of thirty three, of township  fifteen,  of
nge six.
t'vrri.-; iii mil i own ship eij,'hf  :  seetion one to eirrhieon. in-
usfve,  of  townships  eleven  and twelve ; sections oue,
to, and three ; the east half, and the southwest quarter
of section four; the southwest quarter'of seven ; the
southeast quarter of eight : sections nine to thirtylive,
inclusive, of town ship thirteen, of ran^re seven.
Fractional township uiiclit; lownship nine; the north
■as! quarter of section two; section three to nine, inclu-
• ive: the northwest quarter ot ten, sections seventeen to
;wenty-one inclusive: section twentveight to thirty-two,
nchisive, and the northwest quarter of thirty-three of
township twelve. The nor Ihwest quarter of seetion live;
sections six and seven ; the southwest quarterof eight ;
sections seventeen to twenty inclusive; and the south
of twentv-oiie: the southwest quarter of
twenty seven; section twenty-eight to thirty-four, inclusive ; "and the southwest quarter of thirtyfive of township
thirteen, of rauge eight.
Ninth of the bate line and. wen! cf the Mount Diablo meri-
loivnsbip twenty-four; sections one to t ivelve. inclusive;
tbe northeast quarter ol thirteen; the northwest quarter
of fourteen; sections fifteen and seventeen To tweutvtwo.
inclusive; the south half of twenty three; the south half
of twenty four, ami sections twenty-live to thirty-five in-
r, of township twentyfive; and townships forty-six
an.l foitvseven of rang-eone.
1 and 2; the east half «f northeast quarter, the
noi'-hwest quarter of northeast quarter, the east half of
southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of south
east quarter of section three; tho west hall" of northwest
quarter, and tbe west half of southwest quarterof section four; the east half of section live; the northeast
quarter of eight: tlie west half of northwest quarter, the
southeast quarter of northwest quarter, nnd the south
half of seetion nine; the northeast qi
half of section ten; seetions 11. 12. 13, and 14; the north
Ira Co' n.'eoii, an.l scii-us 23. 24. 2ft. 2fi, and 3ft. ol* township forly-s'x. Tbe soiillieast quarler of seetion twenty-
three; the south half'of twenty four; sections twentytive
and twentysix; theeast halfand lhe northwest quarter
of twentvseven ; the northeast quarterof tweutyei^-ht;
the east halfof northeast quarter, the northwest quarter
of northeast quarter, the east half of southeast quarter,
and the southwest quarter of southeast quarterof section thirtyfour; nnd section thirtylive, of township forty-
Townships twentrtwo, twentythree, ano twenty-four
the fractions of township twenty seven, west of the Sac-
ramento river ■ sections one »nd two : fractional section;
three, four and five ; sections sii and seven ; fractional
secti, ns eight, snd ten ; seetions 11, IJ. 13 and 14
rsetions of seetion fifteen, on Bloody Inland; se
eighteen: the fraction* of section twentythree, eait of
aciiimeulo river ; sections 24, 25 ami 2(5 ; the. frac
27, 28 and 33, east ofthe Sacramento rirer ; sectior
thirtyfour ; and the fractious of section thirtyfive, north
of the Saeramento river, of township twentynine _
sections and parts of sections east of the Sacramento
river, and the parts ol'sections thirty three ami thirty-four
on Rancheria Island, of township thirty ; and township
thirty one, of range three.
Townships twentytwo, twentythree, twentyfour and
twentyfive; sections one, two and three ; the northeast
quarter of four; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive ; sections twentythree to twentyseven, inclusive ; tho southeast quarter or seetion twentveight ; and sections thirty
oue to thir: v live in elusive, of township twentysix ; the
southeast quarter of secti.m iwelve; sections 13, 14 and
! -. g Hons JJ to 27. inclusive ; the southeast quarter of
seetion twelve ; eections 13, 14 and 15 ; sections 22 to 27,
inclusive; the southeast quarter of thirty trree ; and
sections thirtyfour and thirtyfive, of township twenty-
seven : the southeast ,(uarter of section one ; thn south
east quarter of section eight ; sections nine to fifteen,
inclusive : and seclions seventeen and eighteen, of township twentynine ; sections 1, 2 and 3 ; and the fractions
of sections 4, 9, 10, 11 and 12, north of the Sacramento
river, of township thirty ; sections three to ten inclusive;
sections Pfteen and seventeen ; the fractions of sections
eighteen and nineteen, east of the Sacramento river; sections twenty to twentynine, inclusive; the fractions of
sections 30. 32. and 33, east of the Sacramento river ; and
-oetions  thirtyfour   and  thirtyfive,   of township thirty
Townships twentytwo, twentythree. twentyfour and
twe ney five ; sections 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 ; the northeast quarter of six ; sections eight, to fifteen, inclusive : sections
twent vone to Iwentv.ijrht, inclusi ue : the southeast quartet ofsection thirtytwo : and sections 33, 34 and 35, of
township twentysix ; the southwest quarter of section
17 ; sections 18, 19 and 20 ; the southwest quarter of
twentyone ; the southwest quarter of JS; and sections
twentysix to thlrtvlive, inclusive, of township twenty
the fractions of sections 25, JO  and  27,.north  of
the Sacramento i
section   fi ; sectiou 7 ;  the
ion IS; the west hair of 19 :
sections 30.  31 and  32.   of
il 3; the east half of 4:
irtheast quarter of  14 ;
section 24; and the northeast qi
fortv two. Sections 1, 2, and 3 ;
tions 9, 10. and 11; the north hai
13; sections 14 and 15; the son tl
southeast qnarter of 23 ;  sectioi;
3Batter ot J-i. of township lorly
; the east half of 4 ; sections 9
half of 12 : tlie south half of 13
southeast quarterof 17 J thi
tions 20 to 20 inclusive; th"
quarterof 32; an! -"'"l!
forty-three. Sections 1 to S
the southwest quarter of '■;
northeast q.
irter of 25. of townsli
he east half of 4 ; sec-
of 12; tl.e south halfof
>ast quarter of 17 ; the
24 ; and the northeast
two. Seetions 1, 2 and
10. and 11 ; the nortli
14 and 1
thes
irter of 10:
, of township thirtytwo,  of range
rive.
Sections one to five, inclusive; eight-to lifteen, inclusive;
seventeen and twenty to twentynine, inclusive : and thirtytwo to thirtvtive, inclusive, of township twentyone
f. '-;.,!i j -1 e i,, live, inclusive ; eight, to lift een, inclusive,
-.ei enteen and twenty to twentynine. inclusive : and thirtytwo to thirtvtive. inclusive, of towni-hip twentytwo;
sections one to five, inclusive ; of eight to lifteen, inclusive ; 17 and 20 to 29, inclusive : and thirtytwo to
thirtyfive, inclusive, of township twentvthree; sections
one to four, inclusive ; nine to fifteen, inclusive ; twenty
-" i33, 34 and 35, of town
ihip t
yfoi
nclusi
32,
.  34. i
Ld 35
of t
. iu.iu.vve; the soiu':: half of 6: the south half
offi. and seclions 7 to 35 inclusive, Of town-, hip forty-live.
The northeast quarter of section 1; the southeast quarter
of 12; section 13; tbe southeast quarter of 14; sections 23,
24, 25. ai.d Jo: the southeast quartei- of 34; ami sections 35.
of townshii> fortv-six. The south half of section 6 ; the
east naif ot 7; tlie southwest quarter of 8; the west half
of 17; th-ea*t half of iS ; the northeast quarter of 19;
the north hnlfand the-o-,-1   m  '  . ;ar!er of JO; th.
the
half -
Sections 1,2, 3. 4, and 9 to 15, inclusive; tl
_enst quarter of 17; sections 1!1 to 27, inclusi
northeast quartet of 28 ; the northeast quarter ol
section :;.rj. of towns-rip twelve, Tbe south ha!! o
2 ; tl.e southeast quarte.' of section 3 ; fractional
fi, Gaud 7 : the west half f section 8; tl.e son thei
ter of section ', ; sections 10 and 11; the wnthwi
ter of 12; the west half of U : sectiou 15 ; fra-ti
tions 17, 18, JO and 2! ; the ».-; half ofsection
west halfol' v'. .-.■■' m  -7 ,;■■'. ■:'. .'vl    -.■■
eight, inch
and 33, 34 and 35, of township twentyfive. The north
west quarter of section three ; sections 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8;
the west half of nine; sections 17, 18, 19 and 20; the
west half oi'twentvone ; the west half of 28 ; sections 17,
18, 19 an.l twenty ; the west half of twentyone ; the west
half of twenty-eiiiht ; seclions 29, SO and 31 ; and the
norihwest quai ter of thirtytwo, of township twentynine;
township thirty : the southwest quarter of section twen
tyseven : sections twentveight and twentvnine ; t-he east-
half of thirty; the east half of thirtytwo and thirtvthrcc;
and the west half of thirtyfour, of township thirtyone, of
range six.
At the Land Office rit S-iv Fkanciwo, commencing on
Monday, the seventh day of February next, for the disposal of the public lauds. Situated in the following townships and parts, of townsiiips, viz :
South of tke busc line und ei,-*-t of tli". Mount Diablo nieri-
Sections one to four, inclusive ; the northeast quarter
of five : sections nine lo fifteen, inclusive ; twentyone  to
' -.'en'; ei;lit. Inclusive ; 1 lie sout beast q u;:r!er of section
thirtytwo ; and sections 33, 34 anil 35. of township twenty
T'litm.'hi]) iv'tirthjilit-i-i' of rtnif/e eleven.
'*  nsl to 15, inclusive ; the
trthwest  quarter of 18;
tnarter of 21 ; sections 22 to 27, inclusive ;
juavter of 33 ; and-.ections  34  and  35,   of
st quarter or section 17 ; the south half of
1 and 20 ; the south half of 21 ; the south
I 22 ; the southwest quarter of 211 : sections
ive ; and the west half of section 35, of
lyseven : township twenty-eight ; sections
■; the northeast quarter of S; sections 8
: the northeast quarter of 17 ; the north
22 ; seetions 23, 24 and 25, and the north
if  section 26, of township twentynine,  of
Township seven, of range six.
Ti.-wnsbio siv. of rrimre rreven.
Townships one, two, three, four, and five: the norili
half of section 1: sections 2 to 11, inclusive: section 14
23 inclusive: and sections 20 lo 35, inclusive, of town-
si. ip six: Ilie northwest fraction, south of the CoBU m mv
river, of the northeast quarter, and the fractions of the
norihwest quarter, south of tlie same river, of section J;
tbe I'raclious of sections 3, 4, 5, fi, and 7, south or the
Cosumnes river: sections 8, 9, and 10: the southwest
uarter of 14; sections 15 and 17, to 35, inclusive, of
.wnship seven, of r.tnge eight.
Townsiiips one and t w>j: : lie nort hwest: quarter of section 2- sections 3 to 10 inclusive: the southwest quarter
of 11: sections 1-i, 15, and 17 to 23 inclusive: the kou1.1i
half of 24, and sections 25 to 35 inclusive, of township
seclions 4 t.o 9 inclusive: and 17 lo 21 inclusive: ll.c
southwest, quarter of 22; the west, lialf of 27: sections 28
to 33 inclusive, and the west hall' of 34, of township
Tour. The norlhweat quarter of section 3: sections 4 to
u^sive, and 17 to 21, inclusive: and 28 to 33, inclusive
of township five of range nine.
Townshi]. .me:  tbe northwest, quarter of section 2:   sec-
ons 3 to 10 inclusive: the  sou'li west quarter of 11: the
. vuthwest quarter ot 13: sections 14.  15,  and  17,   to 35,
inclusive, of township two:  the souihwcsl quarter of sec-
19: secti..ns   29,   30,   31, and   32: and   tbe southwest
quarterof section 33. of township three, cf range ten.
Tiie west, half of section  5: sections 0,  7,  S,  and 17 to
20, inclusive: the   southwest quarter of 21; and sections
'"to 33 inclusive, of township one.     The south wes! quar-
■ of section   19: the  southwest, quarter  of 29: sections
and 31: and the  west  half of 32, of township  two,  pf
van-re eleven.
Si-nth nf Ih-- Iwte J in,: and it.nl ff Ut,: Mould li:-il,':f, meridian
-Sections 1 to 15, inclusive : section 17: the northeast
quaiter of 18 : the northeast quarter of 21 : sections 22
fo 26, inclusive; tbe northeast quarter of 27 : and section
15, of township four, of range six.
The  south  half of section  7:   the south half of 8 :  the
ninth half of 9:   the  south half of northeast quarter, the
southeast quarter,  the  south  balf of northwest q nn rter,
.ml tlie soli I hwest. quarter of section 10 : sections 11 to 35
nclusive : of township one, and townships two, three and
'our, ofrange seven.
Townships one. two three and four, ofrange eight.
Townsiiips one, two, three, four and live, of ranjje nine.
Townships one, two, three, four and five, of range ten.
Townships one, two, three, four nnd five, ofrange eleven
Townships two, three, four and five, ofrange twelve.
Townships two, three, four and five, of range thirteen.
At the land office at Visai.ja, commencing on Monday,
the seventh day oflVhi'uary next, for tbe disposal oftlie
public lands situated iu the following tow nships and parts
uth t,f llu_-lia.ii: I hi", c.ii't I'ctaf of lhe M„uni D.'ultb, -.if.riii i'-.ii
Township thirteen,  and fractional townships fourteen
d fifteen, of range eixteen.
Fractional township thirteen: township fourteen : and
fractional township fifteen, ofrange seventeen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, and fractional
township siiteen, of range eighteen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, titteen and  siiteen
Sraetional towrship seventeen, ofrange nineteen.
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fii'ieen and sixteen, and
fractional township seventeen, ofrange twenty.
Townsiiips thirteen, fourteen, lifteen ami sixteen : frac
tional tow nships seventeen and eighteen : township nine
teen: and fractional township twenty, of range  twentj
Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seven
teen, eighteen and nineteen : and fractional township
twenty, of range twentytwo.
Sections 4 to 10, inclusive: the southwest quarterof
"11 ■ and sect iuo 14 to 35, inclusive, of township I hir! een
sections 2 to 11, inclusive : 13 to 23, inclusive : the south
half of 25 : and sretions 20 to 35, inclusive, of township
fourteen : townships fifteen and sixteen, and fractional
hips seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty, and
range twentythree.
Sections 19 and 30 ; thenorth half and the southwest
quarter   of  31 ; the  north  half ol  32 ; and section 33 of
township thirteen :  the south halfof section 15 : section
the  nortli halfand the southwest
the east half of 24 ; section 25- the
ins 28 to 33, inclusive : and tl.e west
halfof section 34 of township fourteen : townships fifteen
and sixteen; and fractional townships seventeen, eighteen
nineteen ami twenty, ofrange seventy-four.
The southwest quarter of section 18 ; the northwest
quarter of 19 1 the southwest quarter of 30 : the west
half and the southeast quarter of 31 ; aud the southwest
quarter of 32 of township fourteen : the west half of section 5 : sections 6 and 7 : the west half and southeast
quarter of 8: seetious 17, IS. 19. 20 aud 21 : the west half
or 20 : sections 30, 81, 32 and 33 : and the west halfof 34
of township fifteen : sections four to ten, inclusive : the
south half of ll : the west half of the southeast qnarter
of 12: the north half of 13: the nortli halfof 14: the
north halfand sout invest quarter of 15 : sections 17 to 21
inclusive: and 28 to 35, inclusive, of township sixteen :
fractional townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and
twenty, ofrange twentyfive.
Section 31 : and the south halfof section  32, of township sixteen ; tho south half of section  J : the  southeast
quarter of 2 : the southwest quarter  of 3 : sections 4 to
11, inclusive: the northwest  quarter of secti
south half of 13 : and sections 14 to 35 inclusi-
ship seventeen : fractional township eighteen : the  north
west quarter of section 1 : sections J to 11 inclusive .  tl
southwest  quarter of 13 : and sections 14 to 35 inclusiv
of township nineteen, and fractional township twenty, of
range twentysix.
Section 17 : tbe southeast quarter of IS : the west half
of 19 : the southwest quarter of 29 ; the west half ami the
southeast quarter of 30: the east half, the northwest
quarter, the east half of southwest quart er, and the
west quarter of southwest quarter of section 3 ; section
32 : and the south half of section 33, of township seventeen : the west half of section 2 : fractional sections 3, 4.
5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 : section 19: the north half or 11 ; the
west half of 15 : sections 17 to 21 inclusive : the north
west quarter of 22 : the west half of 25) : section 30: the
e to northwest quarter of 31 : and the northeast quarter of'32
of township eighteen : sections 5, 6, 7 and 8: the south
west quarter of 9: the sout hwest quarter of 13: the south
half of 14: sections 15 ami 1.7 to 23 inclusive: the west
half of 24 : the west half of 25 : and sections 20 to 35 inclusive, of township twenty, ofrange twentyseven.
At  tho  Land  Office at  I.OS AXGFLErS, commencing
Monday, the seventh day of February next, for the
sal of public lands sit uu ted in the follow
parts of township
BpO-
sal of public lands sit uu ted in tbe following townships and
; the \
st half
!St   I
shi
Of   «
Oft.
. 3 ; tbe
ball of 11 ; ihe south
ul the northeast quai-
I'he south halt' of sec-
e southeast quarter of
nd the northw est quar-
half of 12 ; the nortli ball'of!
ter of 14. of lownship fortv-ro
tion 12 : sections 13, 24 and 2
26 ; tbe northeast quarter (,f
ter or 35. or township forty-fi
The east half of section  11 ;  ine soiunwesi  qnarter oi
12 ; the rest half or 13 ; the north half, the southeast
qnarter. tlie northeast quarter of the southwest quarter,
and lots 1 and 2 ofsection 14 ; the east half of 23 ; sections Jt ai* 25 ; and the northeast quarter of 20, of township twelve. Fractional sections 1, J, 3,11, 12 and 13, of
township thirteen. The sonthwesl quarter of section 6 ;
and tbe northwest, quarter of section 7, of townshisp forty. Tl.e southeast quarter of section 8 ; the east half,
and the southwest quarter of 17 ; the south half of 18 ;
the north half of 19; and the northwest quarter of 20, of
township forty-three. The norleast quarter .fsection 31,
the north half 32 ; and the northwest quarter of 33; of
tOWtMblp torty-four. r>f range eight.
Seetion I; the northeast quarler of 3 ; rhe southeast
quarter or le : section 11 : the southwest quarter of 12 ;
the went, half nf 13; the northeast quarter of H ; theeast
half of «4 ; nnd the east half of 25, of township forty one.
Secffohs I, 3, * aid f, ; the northeast quarter of 6; sec-
lions fl. f. irt and 11 ; the southwest quarter of 12 ; the
went half nf 13 : =*etions 14 snd 15 ; the east half of 17 ;
the aorthea-t quarter of 20 ; sections 21, 22 and 23 ; the
we>t half of £4 ; the northwest quarter of 25 ; sections 26*
and 27 ; the north half of 28 ; the east half of 34 ; and
seclinn «5. ol township forty two. The north half of section 2 ; lhe west hair and the southeast quarter ol section
13 ; sect ton 14 ; the south half of 15 ; the nortli west quarterof 17 ; the southeast quarter of IS ; the east half of
19 : the east half of 21 : sections 22. 23 and 24 ; the west
hulfof 25: .«-.lions2f., 27 and 28: thesouth lialf of 29;
tlie easl halfof 3d j the east hair or 31 ; and sections 32,
33, 34 and 35, of township forty-three. The southwest
quarter of seotion 28 ; the south went quarter of 27
south liaifof2S ; Die south half of 29 , the south half of
30 ; the nvrthwest quart.-.- of 81 : tbe east h.-- If of 32 ■ the
north half of 33: hw want half of 84 ; aud the southeast
quarter of 35. Of township forty-four of range nine.
The northeast quarter of section 35, of township forly
four, nf range ten.
At the land ollice at MaRtsvillb,  commencing on  Mon
day, tbe seventh day of February next, lor the disposal of
the public lands -ituated in tlie  following townships
parti of townships, vi-/, :
Jfovlh of the. txis/: Une and eiH of tht Mount Diablo mtrvlinn
The southwest qnarter of southwest quarter o
1 ; Uie southwest quarter of northeast quarter,
half or southeast quarter, the son tlieast quarter of south
east quarter, and the west hall or section 2, seetions 3.
4, 5, 6 and 7 : the northwest quarler of 8 * the northeast
quarter of 9 ; sections 10 and 11. the southeast quarter of
northwest quarter, the west half of northwest quarter
the southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of south
east quarter, fseclionlj; sections. 13, 14. 15, IH andl9:
the southwest quarter of 20 ; the northeast quarter of
22 ; sections 23, J;. 25 ami '_"'. : ihe west half „{ o;j . -<,.,..
tions 30 and 31 ; the northwest quarter of 32 ; and the
northeast quarter of 35, of township fortyseven, of range
one.
and 20, th.
sauth half
35 of tow I
quarter of
irter
24,   25,
28, the
■ uth half o
section  29 :
35 of townsl
Townsl.ii-
f and southwest quarter of 2'
north half of 33, nnd sections 34 and
rty, sections 1 and 2, the northeast
the northeast quarter of 11, section 12,  and
t quarter of 13, of township thirtyone, of
ra litre seventeen,
Sections 6 and 7. the south hall' of S.   sections 1.7 to 21,
inclusive: southwest   quarter  of  se-tion 22;  the south
W..-.I quarter of 20 : sections 27 t.o 35, inclusive,  of township "twentveight:  township  t.wentvr.ino .-  sections 1 to
15. iuclu'ive: the north half of 17:  the north half of 18;
-.-■■t- i< us *J2 to J7. inclu sive:  the southwest quarter ofsection  31:  the   south half of section 32:  the
33 : an.l sections 3! and 35 of township thir.
1 to 28, inclusive;  the northeast quarter of
the  northwest  quarter  of  section  30:   the
arter of seotion 31: and sections 33, 34 and
nship thirtvone. of range eightftsn.
-.ip- Thirty ami  thirtyone: sections 1  to 12,
iind   tb-   in.; 'beast  quarter of 13, of township
uthwest quarter of section 7 :  the south half and
hwest quarter  of 17 :  seetions 18, 19 and 20 : the
st quarter of 21:  the   southwest quarter  of 27 :
28 to 34 inclusive ; and southwest qua.rter of 35.
of township thirty.    Township  thirtyone : sections 1 to
isive ; the   northwest quarter of 19 : the north
east qunrfer of 21 : sections 22, 23. 24 and 25:  the  north
halfof26:  and the northwest quarter of 27, of township
thirtytwo. ofrange twenty.
The  southeast  quarter   of  sectiou 17 : the southwest
quarter or IK : sections 19 and 20: the  west half of 21-
■lesoulhwesi quarter of 27:   seclions 28 to 34. inclusive :
id   the   south   half  of  35, of township thirtyone: and
wnship thirtytwo. ofrange twentyone.
At the Land  Ullie.e. at sn'OCKTOX, commencing on Mon
day. the seventh (iay of February  next,   for the .disposal
Of the'public lands  situated   '-
aud parts of townships, vi/ :
North of the, base tine and cast
Sections 1 to 5 inclusive, th
quarter, and the e st halt of ;
tion 6; the east half, the nor
quarter of 7 ; sections 8 to 15 i
east hair, and the southeast qi
ter of 18; the  east half,   the uo
North of Ike base line and u-est of the San Jlernardino
meridian.
Sections 1 and 2: the southeast quarterof 3: sections
lOto 15, inclusive: the northeast quarter ol section 21:
the north half of 22: the nortli hall of 23: and section
24, of township eight, of range eighteen.
Sections 1 to 20. inclusive: the north halfof 21: the
north half of northeast quarter, the northwest quarter,
and west half of southwest quarter of section 22: the
northeast quarter and the north halt of northwest quarter of section 23: the north balf of 24: and the northeast
quarter of sectiou 2th of township eight; the south ball
of section 10: the south linll* of cloven: tbe south halfof
12: sections 13, 14, 15, and 19 to 35 inclusive, of townshi]
'ne, of range seventeen.
Sections 1 to 25 inclusive: and the northeast quarter of
26 to township eight: sections 1 to 5 inclusive: the cast
half, the east, lialf of mot li west q mirier, and theeast hair
or southwest quarter of section !>: ami sections 7 to 35.
inclusive, of township nine. The south half of section
13: the southeast quarter of 23: sections 24, 25, and 20
the southeast quarter of 27: the southeast quarter of 32:
the south half of 33, and sections 34 and 36 of township
ten, of range sixteen.
Sections   1  and  2; the  nortli half of 3: the northeasi
quarter and  the  north  half of northwest  quarter of 4
the north half of northeast  quarter  and  the  northwest
quarter of 5: the northeast quarter of 0: the east halfol
11: section 12: the  north half of 13: and the northeast
quarter of 14,   of   township   seven: lownship  eight; si
tions 1 to ft inclusive: the nortli  half of 10; sections  "
12, 13 and 14: the south half of 21: and sections 22 to __
of township nine: the north half of section 13: the north
half of 14: tbe  north  half of 15: the  north  half of 1'
thenorth half of 18: and sections   19   to 35 inclusive, of
township ten, of range fifteen.
Townships eight and nine: sections 1 and 2: the east
half of 3: the east half of 10: sections 11 to 15 inclni'
the south half of 17; the southeast quarter of 18 :
sections.19 to 35 inclusive, of township ten: sections 1 to
6 inclusive: the north half and the southeast quarter of
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,        1
County of Los Angeles. J
i tlio District Coiut of tlie 1st. Juilivlnl District.
Dixe'y W. Thompson, Plaintiil.      "}
vs.
John C. Jones. Alpheus^. Thompson,
Francis A. Thompson, Isnbel Thompson, Caroline Thompson, Helen
Thompson, Chm-li^ Thompson. Al-
bni-t Thompson. Charles B< Base,
Guardian, T. Wallace More, and Abel _
Stearns, Defendants,    j
Aetion brought i» the District Court of tho lsl
Judicial District, and the  complaint   filed  in   th--
city and county of f-os Antteh'S, .iu   the   office   ol
the clerk of aaid District Court.
Tim People or tlie Slate or California Send
Greeting t
To John C. Jones, Aiplums V,. Thompson, Francis
A. Thompson, Isabel Thompson, Carol \w
Thompson, Helen Thompson, Charles Thornp
son, Albert Thompson. Charles K H*ise, Guar
dian, T. Wallace More and Abel Steams.
YOU are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in our District Court of the First Judicial District, iu and lor ihe county of Los Angel-
i, and to answer the complaint filed therein, a
n-tiiied copy of which you arc heretvilh served,
within teu days after the service ou yon of this
summons-—if serred within this county ; or if
served out of thia county but within the First Ju
dicial District, within twenty days after tho service thereof; or if served out ol the First Judicial
District but in the State of California, within
forty days after the service thereof; always exclusive cf the day of service;—or judgment by
default wili be taken against you.
The said action is brought to recover of John
C. Jones, one ofthe defendants herein, the
nine thousand three hundred and eeventy-lour
and 14-100 dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of two per cent, per mon tli. from the llth day
of September, 1855 until paid; and of the said
John C. Jones and Alpheus IJ. Thompson, the fur
ther stun of three hundred and fot ty dollars ; and
that the said several amounts be decreed to be paid
out of the partnership properly of the aaid Jones
and Thompson, consisting of cattle, »be"p and
horses on the island ol .Sanla Ilosa, and to enjoin
and restrain the said John C. Jones, Alpheus
B. Thompson, and the other named defendant;-,
Francis A. Thompson. Isabel Thompson, Caroline
Thompson, Helen Thompson, Charles Thompson.
Albert Thompson, alleged heirs of Francisca Carrillo de Thompson, deceased ; Charles K Huse,
guardian of Caroline. Helen, Charles and Albert
Thompson, minor heirs of said deceased ; T. Wallace More, the alleged purchaser of the interest
^t said minor heirs in and to the said property
on t«^ island of Santa llosa, and Abel Stearns.
Receiver of aaid property by appnmtment of th
District Court of the Third JudirMl District; in
and for the county of Monterey, their attorneys,
agents and servants, and each and every of them
trom selling, alienating, assigning, transferring,
or in any manner disposing of. or attempting to
dispose of or causing to be disposed of that certain personal propei ly, consisling of neat cattle,
sheep and Lorses in and upon the island of Santa
Rosa, in the county of Santa Barbara, in said
Slate, or any part thereof, being the property
claimed, owned by and belonging to the said John
C. Jones and Alpheus B. Thompson, or claimed.
owned by, and belonging to any of the Baid named
defendants, until the linal determination of the
rights and demand of said plaintiff in respect to
said property, as prayed for in lhe complaint filed
herein, shall be had by said court. And if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the courl
for the relief demanded therein.
Witness the Hou. Benj.  Hayes, Judge of our
District Court aforesaid, the  iiith day of July
A.D.1858.
Attest:   My hand and the  seal of said  court,
[L.S.]        the day and year last above written.
CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Fer C. H. Bkinley, Deputy.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1
Los Angeles Counti.\
The above named plaintiff, DL\ny W.Thompson,
having crmmenceil an action in the District Court
of the First Judicial District, in and for the coun
ty of Los Angeles, against the above named defendants, and it satisfactorily appearing to me b\
ffidavit ofthe said plaintiff that John C. Jones*
and Francis A. Thompson reside out of the State
ofCalifornia, that a cause of action exist- against
the said defendants, and that they are necessary
and proper parties lo this action,
It is therefore ordered, tiiat service be made on
tbe said John C. Jones aud the said Francis A.
Thompson, by publication of summons for three
consecutive months, at least once it week, in tin
[>os AngeleB Star, a newspaper published in tin
city of Los Angeles, coun.ly and State aforesaid,
and that a copy of lhe summons and complaint be
forthwith deposited in Ihe post • (lice in Los Augeles, directed to the said John C. JoneB and the
aaid Francis A. Thompson, at their respective
places of residence.
Given under my hand, as Judge of the District
Court aforesaid, at Chambers, in LosAngeles, this
9th day of July, 1858.
BENJ. HAYES, District Judge.
STATE DF CALIFORNIA, 1
County of Los Angeles. \
I hereby  certify  that  tht   above is a  full, true
and correct copy of an order filed in my  office  on
the 13th day of July. A. D. 1858.   •
CHAS. R- JOHNSON. District Clerk.
jyl7 3m Per C. H. BitiNi.Ey, Deputy.
Salt ,f niuko ^tafeemtttfs.
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the
Legislature ol the State of New York, capital
$100 000,1 was founded for lhe purpose of supplying the public with the eelcbtated GRAEFFN-
BERG MEDICINES. The series comprises remedies for nearly every disease adapted to every
climate. For Families, Travelers. Seamen, MLu-
rs'use thev are unequalled. All the Medicines
re PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to
cure the diseases for which they are severally re-
rmmended.
The Graefenberg Company does not profesr. to
cure all diseases with one or two medicines. Our
series consists of ELEVEN different kinds, adapted:
to the various diseases incident to the temperata
and tropical climate. The following couipriB« tht
series of Graefenberg Medicines :
THE   GRA.KFENBERG    VEGE-
inclusive: the nortli
iVejl! sections 8to 1«)
is( quarter of 18 : tbe
inrlusi
i 17
the
quarter of 18 : tlie northwest quarter of 20; tli
halfof 21 : seotions 22 to -if, inclusive : theeast half an.:
the northwest quarter of 27: tlie inn-LIit*a.st, quarter of 2!S:
the east half of 34 : and .section 35. of township 11 ; and
fractional township twelve, of rur.ge fourteen.
Townships eight, nine, ton  anti  eleven,   and  fractional
township twelve, of range thirteen.
Township  eight,   nine,  ten   and eleven, and fractional
town1- li-f, ■ ,.,.[.,., .,(' nuigs; twelve.
Townships seven, eight, nine and ten, of range eleven
Townships seven, ttiglit and nine, of range ten.
Townships seven, ei^ht and nine, ofrange nine.
Townships six, seven, eight and nine, of rang, eight.
Townships, six, seven, eight and nine, of rune* seven.
Townships six, s.;v(-n, eight, and nine, ofrange nix.
Townships eight, nine and ten. ofrange four.
Townships eight, niue, ten and eleven, of range three
Townships nine, ten and eleven, ofrange two.
Lands ap-.ropri;.ted hy law for the use of schools, m
inry, and olher purposes, or those covered hy confirir
|.riva(ri land clnims, to.qvi.her witli the swamp and ov
flowed lands, will he excluded from the sales.
No '-mineral lands," or tracts containing mineral
posits, are to he offered at the puhlic sales, -ueii mine
lands biHi'.g herehy expresr-ly e\ .eptod and o\clude.l fr.
sale or disposal, purs nan i io the requirements of Ihe ,
«["Ofjii<.TesK approved March ,'(, 1S03, entitled •■An Act
ide for the survey ,-f the  puhlic  lai   '
i the following townships
f the Mount Diablo inert.
east  half of northwest
NOTICE.
TIIE subscriber having associated with him, in
the Hardware Business.   E.   FITZGERALD
and O. M. Perkins, wiil continue said  business
the eld stand. No. 112 Battery street, under the
Btyle of E. FITZGERALD & CO.
Grateful (or the patronage heretofore extended
to him, he would solicit a continuance of the same
to the new firm.
All persons indebted to hiin are requested to
make immediate payment, and all persons having
demands agaiust him will present the same for
settlement. W. G. WENDELL.
San Francisco, May 24th, 1858.
The undersigned having formed a Co-partuer-
ship for the transaction of the Hardware Business,
will continue the same at the Old Stand. No. 112
Battery street, uuder the style of E. FITZGERALD & CO, E. FITZGERALD,
O. M. BERKINS,
ju26 .-Sm  W. G.   WENDELL
GRA.KFENBERG
TABLE PILLS,
Are considered the standard Fill of tbe day,
and are infinitely superior to any Pill belore lhe
public. The operate without irritation on all tbe
excretions, purging the blood by the bowels,liver,
kidneys, and skin.
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH-
.   OLICON.
An iiifallitd*>retnedy for all diseases ol the
womb ami uriirery organs, weakness in the back,
pain in the breast, nervousness, debility, etc. In
California and Oregon, ont of more than a thouu-
and cases where this medicine has been used, it
has in no single instance failed to give permanent
"  for to effect a certain cure.
THE  GRAEFENBERG  SARSAPARILLA.
A powerful extract. One bottle equal to ten
of the ordinary Sarsaparilla for puritying the
blood. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, dyspepsia, salt'rehum, mercurial diseases,
cutaneous eruptions, &c.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.
Invaluable for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scrolula, etc. As a Pain
Extractor it cannot be excelled, affording immediate relief from the most excruciating pains.
GRAEFENBERG   DYSENTERY
SYRUP.
This extraordinary article is a speedy and infallible remedy tor Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum, aud the Asiatic
Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms of the
disease.    It is purely vegetable in its compoand.
GRAEFENBERG   CHILDREN'S
PANACEA.
For Summer Complaint, aud most diseases to
which children are subject. Its true wWth can
never be set forth in words, but it can he felt and
appreciated by parents whose children have been
saved.    No mother should be without it.
GRAEFENBERG TILE REMEDY
Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease. With the Ointment there are very few
cases which cannot be radically and permanently
cured. A surgical operation for Piles and Fistula
should never be resorted to until this Ointment
has been thoroughly tried.    It never fails.
GRAEFENBEtlG EYE LOTION.
For diseases ofthe eye this Lotion has no equal.
It is a positive cure for inflammation of the eyes,
weaknesses, dimness and tailing of sight. It will
always be beneficial in acute inflammation of the
eyes, and also as a wash on inflamed surfaces.
GRAEFENBERG  FEVER   AND
AGUE PILLS.
A speedy and positive cure for this distressing
complaint. These Pills are composed principally
of Quinine, with other vegetable tonics, antispasmodic and febrifuge articles. Thousands have
been permanently cured by their use.
GRAEFENBERG       CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.
Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary Diseases. It is, beyond all question, true that Consumption is a curable disease, and the Consumptive's Balm is the best curative ever used.
the
tho days a'
eil, and the
5 of pre-e
iptlc
rights therein, and  for othei
lands will ho commenced on
iceed in the order in which
whole sliall have been oH'er-
! 'nit no sale shall he kept
nui no private entry of any
until after the expiration of
quarter, and the
20 to 24. inclusive: seo
of north east quarter, t
quarter, the northea&l
southeast  quarter, tin
and thesr.iithv.v.l qua
to B4. it.irUisive, of towiir
! north half of 7: the
i the east half of
irr:-- -V. 28  and 89; theeast half
16 DOrt! I I 'i uarter of northeast
p.a.ter of not thwest quarter, the
east half of southwest quarter,
ter of section 80: and seotions 83
irship six: seotions 1 to r, inclusive:
last half, tho northwest quarter
.thwest quarter of 8: sections <t
o 15, inclusive: the east, half of ho vent eon: the southeast
" rt beast o uarter, the east half of southeast
quarter, and the so uthwest quarter of southeast quarter
nf section 10: theeast half, the .-mul. west'[i.arter. and
thesouth half of BQithweat qaarter ofsection 20: the
sections 21 to 29, inclusive: tho east half, and theeast
hall <^f southwest quarterof section 30 ; the east half,
the east half of northwest quarter, anil the east half oi
southwest qnarter of seetion 31; and sections 32, S3, 84.
and 35, of township seven, of range tive.
(.u.-K Hurler my hand, :il tho City of Washington, thin
nh day of June, 4 rmo Domini one thousand eight liun-
i-ed and fifty eight,
JAMES  BUCHANAN.
Bv the President:
Jou. 8. Wilson,
Acting '.'ommis.--.ir,nor of Lhe Onera] Land Olhco.
lands embracing the tract claimed ; otherwl
will be forfeited,
aug?
Acting Como
jos. s. wiiSon,
of the General hand Offic
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
These Bitters are skillfully and elegantly prepared from a number of iuvigoiating healthy
roots, barks, herbs and yines. An invaluable
tonic and health restorer.
GRAEFENBERG  MANUAL  OF
HEALTH.
A. handsomely printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely plain descriptions of all manner of diseases, their symptoms
and treatment. Every family should have one.
Price only 25 Cents. It will be sent, post
paid, to any post ollice in California and Oregon,
on the receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.
Address Rediugton &. Co.. San Francisco.
Tbe Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all
Druggists and Apothecaries throughout th*
country.
WINSTON & WELSH,
AGENTS FOR LOS ANGELES.
General Agents fnr Calilornia and Oregon—
REDINGTON & CO.,
Wholesale Drngglats,
No. 107 Clay street,
janlG San EitASelsco.
Nobles & Hoare's Varnishes.
Aft THE STANDARD AMERICAN     .DO
Mams' Boston Braslios.
iniRTie-VBif i inia
FOREST RIVER   DO.
TIEMNiV'S and other Colors,
GLUES, BRONZES
COLD LEAF, &C.
COUNTY  HOSPITAL.
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL is now ready to receive patients. It is situated in a quiet and
airy part ofthe city, in the houBS belonging to
Cristobal Aguilar, ncrfh of the Church.
Tin: sick will be ai tended by the Sisters of Charity, under tbe direction of Ihe best medical advicO
nf the city. In addition to the Charity Ward,
there is a Ward for patients who can pay for attendance.
Application for admittance fo the charity ward.
should be made tn the Board of Health, and to tho
paying ward, to ths .Sisters of Charity.
OTUiri.'M   c    rnOTWP   "i     JJoard
f
_,y2_ Health,
STKVKN C. FOSTER,) Boa
JULIAN CHAVIS. > o
IlALl'H EMERSON,    )   Ilea
VOL. VIII.
Cos Augeles Star:
PUBttSHBD EVERY SATURIUY  MORNING,
At No. 1, Pico IJ-jildinos, Spring Street, Los
Angeles.
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance..$5 00
For Six Months,  3 00
For Three Months  % no
Single Number  o 25
Advertise musts inserted at TwoDollarB per square
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
Aa-3NT8<—The following gentlemen are authorized Agents for the Star :
L. P. Fisukii.	
Hur-vs h Burdick, Post Olficu.,
Cm., (it.*. Thompson	
R. N. Glenn	
JuuokI). A. Thomas	
. ..San Frane-isca.
... San Gabriel.
....Monte.
....Santa Barbara
 San liernai-diii.
Montgomery House
RESTAURANT
LOS   ANGELES.
The undersigned will open
im
'TO Mommw.  tlio rnh
*S*S' AUGUST, at the abov.
known House, A RESTAURANT, where the
choicest viands will be dispensed to his guests.
'To the establishment will be attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMENT, whare can be procured at all
times everything that can be desired in thie liue.
Families and parties supplied on.the shortest notice
D. MARCHESEAULT, Proprietor.
Los Angeles, Feb. 8th, 1858.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
Main  Street,
LOS   ANGEI.ES.
FLASHNER fit HAMMILL,
PROPRIETORS.
MTHIS HOTEL, so long known as the best
in Southern California, having passed into
the hands of the present Proprietors, has
beeu 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. dec5
WILLOW GROVE HOUSE
EIj monte.
IRA THOMPSON
BBGeS to inform tbe public lhat he has
re fitted his Hotel, and is now prepared
to receive guests and attend to their
wants in a manner which cannot be sur-
passea uy any bouse in the township. He has
laid off his grounds in a handsome manner, there
being a large grove where visitors can enjoy the
cool and refreshing breeze even in the hottest
daw,""With neat walks traversing it.
Travelers will find a large corral, capacious
stables, and abundant lood for their animals, together with the greatest care and attention, and
on the lowest t-.'rms.
No expense shall be spared to render comfortable the guests at the Willow Grove House.
The Post-office is located here, and the mail
fltao-cs from Salt Lake and San Bernardino stop
At This house. IKA THOMPSON.
El Monte. June 27,1857.
Carriage and Blacksmith Shop.
By JOHN GOLLER.
LOS   ANGELES   STREET,
NEAR THE FOOT   OF COMMERCIAL
THE  subscriber  respectfully
iuforms the public generally that
w    he will keep constantly on hand
and will manufacture to order,
Coaches,Buggies, Wagons,Carts &c
in a.jieat and workmanlike manner. He hae on
hancPtfhd for Bale a fine stock of Eastern white oak
and hickory plank and axles. He keeps constantly
on hand a large variety of cart and buggy wheels,
spokes, felloes, shafts, neck .yokes, double and singletrees.
Horse Slioeing and Blacksmitliing
in all ita various branches, executed with promptness
and dispatch. Particular attention will be given to
the manufacture and repair of Plows, Harrows, and
other Farming utensils. He has an extensive assortment of iron axles, springs, bolts, plow and spring
steel, and other materkl pertaining to the business,
too numerous to mention.
Also, 20 Tons of Blacksmiths' Coal.
With none but the best of workmen in his employ,
he teels confident that he can give entire satisfaction
to his customers.
UuY JOHN   GOI-LEft.
LIVERY STABLE.
THK  undersigned.   Having   purchased
.iho ST.VI1LH3 "formerly occupied by Mr.
 » (.arson, adjoining Nichols' Building, Mam
,*t^i:,s Augclca,' bcSs to inform lire publicr >l,at
he is ready at all tones to supply S.ADDLI-.
HORStCS, ooual to any to be found in the State.
His facilities for keeping Horses are not surpassed
by any stable in the city, and he solicits a share of
^^.T™u'»X'mJKt the very best
Feed, which will be sold annual terms. ^^
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATURDAY,   AUGUST  21,   1858.
NO. 15,
THOMASrTILDEN
General Mercantile Agent,
SAJV FI1J.A-C1SGO,  CAL.
TTILDEN baving had some fifteen years ex-
. perience in a general Mercantile, and Merchandise business, the last eight years in San Francisco, will attend lo the sale, purchase, and forwarding of every description or goods wilh punctuality and dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to all parts oftlie country, Atlantic.
States aud Europe, made witb  promptness and
' Negotiations, and every description of mercantile business, transacted upon tbe most liberal
terms. ,"»*=?
Reference-Don AjVDRES PICO. LcJIngelee.
_mrtm €nh.
<i   E.   THOM ,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES.
Offite in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jy3
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Will practice in the Courts of the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus's
store. my"
ATTORNEY AT JLAW.
Business entrusted to his care will be promptli
attended to.
OFFICE—MAIN   STREET,   I.OS    AfVGKL.ES.
OPPOSITE MELLUS' STORE.
Nov. 28th, 1857.
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 liis office,
at Pennie & Pugh's Drug Store, Commercial street.
Hours of consultation—10  to 12 a. m., and 2 to
4 p. m. aplO
PENNIE &, PUGH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
COMMERCIAL     STREET,
I.OS  jWUHIjES,
.^"©"Physicians  prescriptions  put  up  with  the
greatest care and attention. aplO
WINSTON   &   WELSH,
Wholesale and lietail
X>H.TJGi-GISTS,
jj3        MJ11JV STREET, LOS AA-GELES.
MYER J.   NEWMARK,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
In Office of E. J. C. Kkwen, Esq.
MAIN STREET,   LOS ANGELES, opposite the
Bella Union Hotel.
js .  l j&. 5Sm -A. :el id ,
IMP0KTER,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
French,    English   and   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles.      any 2
PHINEAS BANNINC,
.Forwarding   and   Commission
Merchant,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO.     olll
BACHMAN &, CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Groceries,  Wines,  Liquors,   Clothing,   Hard-
warp, &c.,   &c.
Produce, Hides, and Wool taken In exchange.
Los Angelea street, second house from Commercial street. unl3
FRANCIS   MELLUS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In   Groceries,   Hardware,   Paints,
Oils,   Ac &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
LOS ASGELKS. anl6
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
^feS-Office iu Pico Buildings, Spring street, adjoining Uie office of the Los Angeles Star.
E. H. WORKMAN 8b BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLES MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing done with, promptness. oc24
Notary  Public and   Conveyancer
SAN BERNARDINO.
nFFTCR—Tn £.rUk  RnilHing,   Alain  Htroot.
Agreements, Deeds, Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, and all other Legal Papers drawn and acknowledged. „ au30 -
GAMBRINUS BREWERY.
rnHE best ALE and BEER manufactured, andal-
_L   ways on   hand.    Delivered  to city customers
without extra charge.
Coopering «ml  Kt-pairlng of Barrels, &c. &c.
An assortment of Barrels always on hand.
K. MESSER, Proprietor.
SiLI>X>LEH.Y.
M. RON TET,
LOS ANGELES STREET, In front of OorMtt
ne Barker,
HAS the honor to announce to the Public, that
he still ca'-ries on his business at the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
Fine Harness,Carriage Repairing, and Mending
or all kinds.
Also, everything In the Saddlery Business.
Les Augeles, May 24th, 1858.
«at.t 37*0:0. js-^-TjIe:.
1000 Bags of Salt for sale, by
an33 FRANCIS MELLUS.
COOPERAGE.
R.  EMERSON
HAS established  at his Lumber Yard, Alameda
street. A   0OOPERA GE. where a supply of
casks, of any capacity may be procured.
Twenty thons-md   gallons of brandy   nnd   spirit
Casks now ready for sale, a*i warranted not to have
had wine in them. au2"
Wine and other produce taken in payment.
Tlie Whistle.
" You have heard," said a youth to his sweetheart
who stood,
While he sat ou a corn sheaf; at daylight's decline,
" You have heard of the Danish  boy's whittle  ol
wood—
I wish tbut the Dauish hoy's whistle were mine!"
" Aud what would you do with it?   Tell me,"'she
said,
While an arch smile plajcd over her beautilui
face,
"I would blow it," he answered, "and then my
fair maid,
Would lly to my side, aud would bere take her
place."
" Is that all you wish for?    That may he yours
Without any magic," the fair maiden cried ;
" A favor so slight one's good nature secures?"
And she playfully seated herself by bis side.
"I would blow it again,'' said the youth, "and
the cli.'U'in
Would work so, tbat not even Modesty's cheek
Would be able to keep Irom my neck your fine
arm !"
She smiled, and she laid her fine arm round his
neck.
" Yet once more would I blow, and the munic divine
Would bring me, the third time, an exquisite bliss
You would lay your fair cheek to thia brown one
of mine,
And your lips, stealing past it, would give me a
kiss."
The maiden laughed out, In  her  innocent  glee—
" Whtit a fool oi yourself, with the whistle, you'd
make!
For only consider, how silly tHvould be,
To sit there and whislle for what you might take?"
Ifew Publications.
Tue California Culturist—No. 2, July 15 th, 1858.
This number is filled with matter interesting to
all engaged in agriculture, and horticulture, or
who take an interest in mechanism or natural history. It is very handsomely gotten up, and evinces
great care in all ita departments. The articles
exhibit the writers to be men of experience and
close observation in tbe science of agriculture,
and we have no doubt but the Culturist will soon
become a text book for farmers and gardeners
throughout the State. The frontispiece, a group
of early summer fruit, is very well executed, as
are also the other illustrations. "Johnson's improved patent wind wheel," and " Smith's patent
gang plow," are worthy of general attention.
There is an article in this number on the subject
of "Cutting-in grape vines," which if practised
anywhere is a very foolish proceeding. We need
scarcely say, such a practise is altogether unknown here.
The Rev. 0. C. Wheeler has resigned hia connection with the Culturist, in consequence of his
duties as corresponding Br cretary of the State
Agricultural Society. The editorial department
is solely in the charge of W. Wadsworth, Esq.
Hutchikq's Magazine—August.
The opening paper is "Sketches from the
North," giving views ofthe principal cities in the
country of the famous Frazer River. This is followed by an interesting account of a journey from
Acapulco to the city of Mexico. Several very
well written incidents and sketches are also given,
and an abundance ot poetry. The whole forming
an agreeable and instructive miscellany.
The Hesperian, No, 7, haa been received. Its-
well filled columns denote industry and talent ou
the part of the editress, Mrs. F. H. Day, We are
glad to see this publication continued with so
much spirit and enterprise, and wish it success, for
it deserves it.
Godey's Lady's Book—August.
This ie, as it ought to be, the favorite publication of the ladies. No other publication of the
kind can compare with it. The plates are very
numerous, and admirably executed. The reading
matter cannot be excelled. Godey ia high au*
tbority with the ladies. By-the-way, a new feature is added this month, a " Health Department,"
under the charge of Dr. John Stainbach Wilson, of
Columbus, Ga. The Doctor is sound on the "hoop
question. We make the following extract for the
benefit ofthe ladies :—
" While we have found it necessary to condemn
some of the customs of dame Fashion, we are happy to add tli at, in one respect at least, eheie tound
ranged 00 the side of health and comfort. We allude to the use of metallic and other similar supporters ot dress^skirts : for, while this, like other
fashions, may have been carried to extremes, its
advantages are obvious. For supporters of this
kind render it unnecessary to resort to such a
number ot beavy garments in order to preserve
the fullness of the skirt ; and the dragging weight
is thus avoided. And, even admitting that the
number ot garments Ib not diminished, the downward pressure is to a great extent obviated by the
resisting circles which sustain them."
In looking over the plates, we noticed a very
-singular looking institution, named "The Nonpareil Garment,"—it is nonpareil, sure enough.
We have heard the ladies wf.re fond of wearing
the—tbc continuations, but now we have it on the
best nutliorily.    Tbis, however, is said to be quite
a novelty,  combining the and the — no, we
won't quote it. It is said, however, to possess
many advantages, and seems to be a very " duck
of a garment." But tbe ladies should procure
" Godey," aud he will tell them all about this
novelty.
Mount Vernon Record. Philadelphia, July, No.l.
This publication is to be issued monthly, and is
devoted to the purchase of the home and ijrave of
Washington. It is published by the Ladies Mount
Vernon Association of the Union. It is very
handsomely printed, as a ladies' publication should
be, ond contains spirited appeals to the people of
the Union, to come forward with the means to
preserve sacred that " home around which cluster
eo many bright memories and associations of the
great aud good Washington." The Record can
be obtasned for $1 per annum. Address " S. F.
Watson, Vice-Regent L. Mt. V. A., Philadelphia,"
Tho following beautiful toast was sent by lion.
Henry A. Wise, to the St. Patrick's dinner at Washington :
"John Philpot Curran, the advocate in I?98—
he was upright when honor was rebellion ; he was
tine when integrity was treason; he stood by the
accused and the doomed when to pity was to participate ; and he was loyal to liberty when even to
name her was almost to die."
Jmlgex nnd Inspeetors of Election.
At tbeir resent meeting, the Board of Supervisors appointed the following persons to act as
Judges and Inspectors of the general election to
be held on Wednesday, the first day of September,
in their respective precincts: —
City of Los Angeles—Inspector, J. B, Winston
Judges, Cristovtd  Aguilar  and   Matthew  Seller'
Election to be held at the Court House.
San Pedro—Inspector, Phineas Banning *.—
Judges, J. J. Tomlinson and Diego Sepulveda.—
Election to be held at the office of Phineaa Banning.
San Fernando—Inspector, A. R. Davis; Judges
Pedro Lopez aud Francisco Sanchez. Election to
be held at the Mission buildings.
La Ballbua—Inspector, Juan Ma. Sepulveda ;■—
Judges, Francisco Higuera and Theodore Uimpau.
Election to be held at the house of Ignacio Ma-
chado.
Los Nietos.—Inspector, Francisco Ocampo ; —
Judges, Fduardo Pollereno and 0. Passons. Election to be held at the house of Eduardo Pollereno.
San Gabriel—Inspector, Wm. M. Stijekton ■—
Judges, Miguel White and Francisco Alvarado.
Election to be held at the houBe of Francisco Alvarado.
El Monte—Inspector, T. A. Mayes; Judges,
Divid Lewis and Dr. Haywood. Election to be
held at the house of Dr. T. A. Mayes.
San Jose—Inspector, Santiago Martinez; Judges
Ramon Jbarra and Vicente Valdez. Eleotion to
be held at the house of Ricardo Vejar.
Santa Ana—Inspector, Prudencio Yorba; Judges
George Hanson aud Desiderio Burrucla. Election
to be held at the house of Teodocio Yorba.
San Juan—Inspector, Manuel Garcia ; Judges,
Donaciano Abila and Veuancio Rios. Election to
be held at tbe house of Juau Foster.
Tejon—Inspector, Samuel A. Bishop ; Judges,
G. C. Alexander aud Luis Anderson. Election to
be held at the house of John Philbin.
Silas Wright's Wealtu.—The Daily Wisconsin, edited by Cramer, formerly of Albany, speaking of the wealth of the most eminent American
statesmen, concludes his list witb the following
reference to Silas Wright :
Silas tYrtghr, with bis estate of $4,000, wan
really wealthier than many others who are wortn
S100 000. He owed no man anything; he met
his obligations witb the utmost promptness, and
never indulged in any luxury that he could not
pay for. He was a model of republican simplicity.
There was something glorious in witnessing a
great statesman like Silas Wright, never asking a
pecuniary favor—or even accepting one ; yet possessing only an income that could support him
aud his wife in frugality. When he was elected
Governor of the great State or New York, he was
known to be too poor to furnish his house. His
rich friends got together, and without bis knowledge, made up a subscription, which was tendered
to him as a gift, in order to furnish his mansion.
This he respectfully but kindly declined, saying
with true Roman grandeur, that he could not consent to receive such a favor from any one—even
from bis most esteemed friends—he was elected
by the people to be Governor of the State of New
"V ork, and he considered it hiB imperative duty to
live on whatever income the people had appended
to that office, and he did live on that iucome while
be was Governor, in good style, but witb no ostentation. Such an example on the part of so
eminent a man as he was, is one of those precious
legacies that the young men of the present day
should bear in mind—as no true greatness can
ever be achieved so long asthey are the pecuniary
slaves of even their nearest friends. When a pub.
lie man receives favors that he cannot repay, he
loses that sturdy independence so essential to use.
fulness and enduring popularity. "Live within
your income " is more important to one who aims
to be au influential and useful statesman than any
other maxim.
Bocks in Ancient Times.—The moderns, even
with the aid of the printing press, are not so far
in advance of the ancients in the power of multiplying copies of books as is generally supposed.—
The disinterrment of buried cities reyealed a singular perfection in all tbat pertained to their domestic comfort, and in the ornaments and articles
of taste which marked a high civilization, but later investigations have brought to light facts more
surprising in regard to their literary labors and
the extensive diffusion of books among the people.
In the.time from Cicero up to Marcus Aurelius,
scarcely less was written aud read than tn our day.
This was effected by slave labor. Slaves were the
amanuenses of Roman publishers. What the priut-
ing press now doe3 for the spread of intelligence
— for bringing the poet and the orator, the historian and the essayist in communication with the
minds of the masses, bondmen then performed,
and the cheapness of their labor superceded tbe
necessity of machinery.
In the large publishing establishments a work
to be produced was dictated to several hundreds
of slaves at ouce, who were capable of an almost
ncredible precision and celerity. Martian's tells
us that the second book of his epigram*, which
numbers some six hundred and fifty verses, did
not cost more than one hour to tho copyist. If
three hundred were engaged at the same momeut
upon it, fifteen hundred could have been produced j
in a single day. The price of this work wasquite
r.s cheap as one of Bimi'ar dimensions printtd at
the present day.
The passion for literature, if wc can form a correct judgment from the broken records that have
come down fo us, was equal to that manifested in
the present age. From Publius Victorious we
learn that during the second and third centuries
after Christ there were in Rome alone twenty-nine
public libraries, many of which, as to the number
of books, equaled the celebrated Alexandrine Li
brary. wliich is supposed to bave contained 700,
000 volumes.
The Escape of Prince Clmrlea £ilw«nl,
MEMORIAL TO RODERICK MACKENZIE.
To all readers of Scottish history, but especial''
ly of Hiatal the troublous and eventful period of
174*3.4G, is well known the unexampled devotion-
to the person and cause of the unfortunate Prince
Charles Edward manifested by one Roderick Mac-
kensie; a traveling pedlar or hawker. Tbisyoun^
man, who bore a remarkable resemblance to tha
Prince, was descended of one of th« best familiwr
in the Highlands, and, in order the better to con"
ceal bis attachment to the illustrious fugitire,.
who he considered his rightful sovereign, adopted'
the pedlar's garb, and followed him through many
scenes ofimminent peril' and: danger, and great
hardships, till they arrived at Braes of Glenmor-
iston, with a view ot occupying, along with a few5
other failliful adherents, the cave of Cbirigoe, in-
which the Prince passed several weeks thcieaftei*.-
When near Cemicrock Bridge, the Prince, accom*--
panied only hy hia felthfoJ friend, descried iv
strong parly oftlie royal forces, then in search of
the royal fugitive, advancing towards them, whereupon the brave and loyal Mackcnaie persuaded the
Piiuce to ensconce himself behind a small hillock
near them, wliile be himself feigned to run away
from the royalists. On being overtaken, or allow
ing himself to be overtaken, he was at once supposed1 to be the Prince, hie remarkable resemblanca
to him warranting the supposition. True to the
cause wliich he had espoused, and with a loyalty
unheard of before, he submitted heroically to be
killed, shouting out with his last gasp, " Ybir
bloodthirsty and traitorous scoundrelB, you have
murdered yoar lawful Prince." Ilia head, after
being out off, was takan to Fort Augustus to the
Duke of Cumberland, who immediately started*
with it in his carriage for London, under the im'
pression offtfl belhg the Prince's, wbich circumstance fer a time put a Btop to the Bearch of him,
and contributed greatly towards his safe CBoape
from the country. On the following mofning tie
Prince, and his adherents with Lim in the cave,
buried the corpse in the spot'tt'liefc itlay,digging
the grave with their swords ; and it 13 stated that
^he Prince, in assisting, was exceedingly, affected,-
and wept most bitterly. The grave is still to be
seen, though the devotion and loyalty exemplified
by this faithful attendant were long without any*
mark of public sympathy or recognition. From'
tbat stigma the Highland name has been rescued
by the patriotism of two genuine sons of the"
mountain, whose attachment to their country and
nationality have been frequently proved' ifl tha
field of battle as well as iu the home circle, vtz:-
Captaiu Ewen Ross, Fort Augustus, whose grand-
uncle (maternally) was the celebrated LochieV
who fought in the battle of Culloden. and Captain
Donald Campbell, a native of Fort William, wb»
is now resideut of 1'ort Glasgow, a lineal and near
descendant of the illustrious and noble family of
Bredalbane. Wliile recently on a pedestrian tour
through Glenmori.-ton these gentlemen visited the'
grave, and while lamenting tbe waut ofa suitable
monument or other mark of public esteem to Ihis
brave hero, they resolved, at their, own expense,
to have one erected, and immediately gave directions to a contractor iu the neighborhood to erect
a rustic cairn in commemoration of the event f
and we are happy to have to Ltate the completion
there of what is a very elegant and substantial
fabric, reflecting the highest credit on its patriotic*
prompters, and on its builder, .Mr. Donald M'Don-
ald.—Edinburgh Courant.
Wby are potatoes like certain sinners of old?
Because having eyes they see not, and having ears
tbey hear not.
Sheridan said beautifully—"Women govern us,
let us render them perfect. The more they are cn-
lightened so much the more shall we be. Ou cultivation of woman depends the wisdom of man. It
is by woman that nature writes on tbe hearts of men.'1
"Pray, Mr. Professor, what is a periphrasis?'''
1 Why. madam, (ahem) it is simply a circumlocutory cycle of oratorical sonorosity, circumacrib-
iitgan atom of ideality, lost in a verbal profundity." ■' Thank you, sir—ahem !—understand it
■fectly—must be a wonderlul hanimal!— ahem!'-'
The word "cb-ip" ie stated to be derived from
the gipseywerd chabo.or chavo (a boy, or a young
lad ;) the feminine of which, ehabi, is used for &-
girl.
Never abtfse one who was once your bosom.
friend, however bitter now.
Never speak contemptuously of womankind.
The best bite we ever had when we went fishing
was the bite we took along.
Moving for a new trial: courting a second wife.
Why is a beauty like the engine on a railway ?
Because she draws a train after her, scatters tha
sparks, transports mails, (males) and makes us-
forget time aud space.
" What does cleave mean, papa?"
"It means to sflicfc together."
" Dots Jo^n stick wood together when he cleave*
it "P
'■ Hem ! it means lo separate."
'■ Well, then, pa, does a man separate from hie
Wife when hecleaves toher?"
" Hem ! dou't ask foolish questions, child."
A queer genius being asked why he did no« ad-
tend the funeral of his  wife,  replied—-'That  ho-
c.mlo* nui leave his shop, and that It was always
better to attend to business before pleasure."
Quoth Smith to Jones, "It rcslly is a sin
You do not get your pretty house fenced in."
Quoth Jones, "You're  wrong; the  place is fenced",
confound it,
My w.fe is ail the lime x Failing round it."
"Somehow or other," said Frederick the Greaf,
"Providence seem, to do the most for the best disciplined troops." "I have always noticed," said
Napoleon, "that Providence favors the heaviest
battalions.''.
A new play is announced in Boston under the>
title of "an editor with $5,000."
"You want a flogging, that's what you do," said
a parent to his unruly son.
"I know it, dad, but I'd try to get along without
Rowland Hill used to ride a great deal, and by
exercise preserved vigorous health. On one occasion, when asked by a medical friend what physician
and apothecary he employed, be replied. "My physician has always been a horse, and my apoihet*ry
ait ass."
It Is conceded on ail hands that ladies are fair,
that chickens are fowl—the money market and nieui
that drink too much are tight—that morals are loose
and morning gowns too.
Men ofthe noblest dispositions think themselves
happiest wheu others share their happiness with
them.
Kindness, like the warm breath of spring, mefts
the icy heart.
The faculty ol genius is the power of lightiug
its own fire.
In Turkey, the girls ar« sold fnr AU)0 apiece;
heie girts sell turkies fbr a dollar a head—thus
turning the tables on fhe Mosloms.