Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1858, Page 2

"EVENING_ STAR. — VAS GTON OITY: wanumniee seceeesees Duly 14, 1558. "UF Advertisements sheuld be sent im by 11 e’cleck s. m.; otherwise they may net appear until the mext day. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union examines the basis on which, says the New York Courter and quirer, the Republican party is built—*‘ opposition to the encroachments of slavery.’’ It shows that slave- ry is one of the questions which the people of a Territory always settle for themselves, and that the outside platforms and party organiza- tions can in no wise affect it. The Democratic party acknowledges this, and refrains from in- termeddling in the matter, and it knocks the bottom out of the Republican tub. It would be just as sensible, says the Uniox, seeing how the floods have damaged property in the great valleys of the West, to organize a party with a view of avoiding hereafter heavy and continuous rains; or to prevent the explo- sion of steam boilers which are under the charge of irresponsible engineers. The Republicans have no more real power over slavery than they have over the floods or boats of the Mississippi. The Union, also, in reply to the boast of the New York Tribune that it needs no coalition between the Republicans and the people of the South to secure the next President, but that a united North may determine the choice, says “When the North shall have combined against the South, then we shall see two practical gov- ernments—the North and the South. They may be in the Union, but they will nevertheless be so widely nd geen so hostile, so little disposed to exercise the charities, and even comilies, of po- litical and social life, as to be in truth two dist tinct governments. It will then be the imperial North and the subject South.”’ It further says, in continuing a controversy with the New York Hera/d, that the Un/onis the very least partisan in character of any po- litical journal in the country. The Intellegencer puts in what it calls “A Word for Fair Play” in relation to the article in yesterday's Union on Senator Douglas's Chicago speech. +e U> A Telescopic Comet has been discovered at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, by Mr. Henry M. Parkhurst. ————————EEE_ 1 The ordinary expenses of the French Gov- ernment have increased, as follows: They were in 1847, 1,431,774.014f ; in 1848, 1,557,000,000f ; in 1657, 1,615.(4).600f ; In 1858. 1,736,000,000f. {> The first of the new Line of steamships be- tween Galway, Iieland, and New York, arrived at New York last week, and is advertised to sail on the 23d instant, on her return trip to Gal- way. This steamer, the ‘Indian Queen,” is to be followed by another, the ‘American Empire’? —a large, first class vessel, and expects to make her passage in less time than the Atlantic has ever been crossed {7 On the 12th instant the Missouri Republi- can entered the fifty-first year of its existence From a diminutive weekly sheet of 12 by M's inches, issued July 12th, 1-08, it bas gradually increased to its present mammoth Preportions of 33 by 56 inches, being the largest paper published in the West, and, with two exceptions, the larg- estin the Union. The Republican employs one bundred and seventy-five permanent hands, and the aggregate expenses of the establishinent reach $4,00" per week. —_——————— From Utah. A dispatch from St. Joseph, Mo., dated the 7th instant, received by the way of Booneviile, states that the Salt Lake Mail of June 19h, bad ar- rived ~ General Johnston and bis command were met at Echo Canon, fifty miles from Salt Lake City The army was in excellent health and spirits Brigham Young and bis followers were still at Provocity. Young bad been to Salt Lake City to confer with Governor Cumming and the peace com sioners, but the results of the conference were not known. It was the established opinion that the Mormons would offer no resistance Col. Hoffman left the command of Fort Bridger to Captain Marcy, and accompanied Gen. Johu- ston Everything regarding the future movements of the Mormons was veiled in mystery. Rumors were still rife Sowgter, that they méditate an ov- ecupancy of Sonora. Ti conjectures are numerous in the valley that the United States government intends to purchase the Mormon improvements. The South Platte river ts very high, but the roads are in good condition The mail party neither met nor saw Indians on the plains, but met a great many traders at dif- ferent points on the road. The mail was nine- teen days out from Salt Lake City to st Joseph, Mo Judge Sinclair, recentiy appointed Associate Judge for Utah, would leave St. Joseph on the 10th of July, accompanied by Mr. Dodge, the district attorney for Utah. A Fort Leavenworth dispatch of July Sth, rez ceived at St. Louis, says that an express arrived at the Fort that morning from Fort Kearney. The express passed the Utah mail for St Jo. sepb. It is said that Governor Cumming and the peace commissioners bad concluded a {reaty of peace with the Mormons. Gen. Harney was in camp nine miles beyond Fort Kearney, onthe 3d of July. The express, with orders for him to halt must bave overtaken Lim on the 6th. The U.S steamer Mink was below the fort on the 6th, with Captain Lovell’s and Lieut Lee’s companies 2d infantry for Fort Randall. She took recruits. Colonel May’s command was met thirty-five miles this side of Fort Laramie. A large bedy of infantry was at Ash Hollow. Major Emory was encamped on the Big Blue The provision trains were progressing finely. The Sioux Indians were scattered all along the route, but were friendly. A heavy snow fell at Fort Bridger on the 1th of June. ‘The garrison at Fort Bridger consisted of Cap- tain Hendrickson’s and Lieut. Smith’s compa- nies of the sixth infantry, and Captain Stewart's troops of the first cavairy. Srine Later. Phe St. Louts Republican has Utah dates to totbe Ith The conditions agreed upon by the conference between the peace commissioners and the heads of the Mormous are as follows: ‘The United States troops to enter the city without op- Position; the civil officers to perform their duties witbout interruption, and an unconditional obe- dience to the laws to be rendered. On the other band, past offences are to be forgotten, as stated in the President's proclamation, and all houses are to be closed against strangers, except one for the Goverpvor ee PERSONAL. Major Smith, U.S. A., is at Kirkwoods’ -.. Judge Cato bas resigned his position as istrict Judge of Kansas. Col. John W. Forney is said to be after the Philadeipnia Sheriffaity, an oftice worth $20,000 a year. . Judge Taney and his family have zone to the Warrenton (Va.) Sylpbur Springs fo” the season M. Alexander Dumas, Sr., is about to visit Ru . A farewell dinner bas been tendered hun by some of bis friends. ... John W. Reid announces himself an inde- pendent candidate for Congress in the fifth dis- trict of Missourt -. Horace Mann, President of the Artioch ‘gr. has been elected President of the Fac- ud Professor of Ethics in the Northwestern Cbri-tian University at Indianapolis. --- Douglas Gilson, a fine and Promising yeutb, sea of Parser J.D Gibson, ofthe U 3. N° was d:owned on Friday, the 9th instant, by ar- eidentally falling from off the dock at the Blook- lya Navy Yard - Repurt says that G@. P. K James, Esq, Be tush Coosal for Virgioia, bas lately been hon- vred by the eppofntment of Conwl-General to the Black Sca, (Odessa ;) that ye Js allowed a month to decide ; and that he iuclings to accept mission, doubtiess op account of the prome- ‘on and the Jarge salary WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Goverxon Desver.— This distinguished gentleman (the Governor of Kansas) reached Washington city yesterday evening, and is again installed in his old quarters at the Kirk- wood House. His many friends in all parts of the country will be glad to hear that the trials and tribulations of his office, which have proved too much for all his predecessors in the posi- tion, it will be remembered, seem not to have affected him. He looks younger and heartier than ever, and is in most enviable spirits. We conceive that no other public man of the day has won more legitimate reputation than Gov. D., in mastering the interminable difficulties and embarrassments of the chief magistracy of Kansas, that crashed every one who previously undertook to encounter them. He has proved himself to be emphatically a man in all re- spects—in discretion, nerve, true public spirit— in capacity to bear and forbear, &c. By-the-by,*ex-Governor J. W. Geary was also at the Kirkwood for some days not long since. Water! Warer!! Water !!'— Wasnineton, July 10, 1358 To the Editor of the Star: My attention was called to an article in your jocal columns on Wednesday, designed to cele- brate the wonderfal efficiency and zeal of the Ward Commissioner, in discovering that the water pipes of the city were tapped in several places, and seeking to convey the impression th. t he had acted the partofa great public benef.c Fr to various suffering citizens. Now, as 1 happen to be one of those who were victim:z d by this energetic Commissioner, it is only fair the public should hear the other si'e of the story. I own and occupy a house which has always had the use of the water, and it was one of the induce- ments which led to the purchase. Since the roperty came into my hands, I have understood fhe water was originally introduced with the knowledge of, if not with the consent of, the Commissioner; and it is within my personal knowledge that the recent performance? of that func fonary was no such discovery as is now c la med. While I find no fault with any public officer for the discharge of bis duty under the laws, however much it may affect my personal conve- nience, I cannot but feel disgusted at the parade of prccress which are wholly unfounded. And until sutticient proof is furnished, that this exhibition of alleged zeal was promp'ed by pub- lic reasons only, I sball indulge the opinion, which is authorized by some little experience, that other considerations were equally potential. So far as the actual supply of water is concerned it is easy to prove by actual observation and com: parison that more than ten times the quautity is now wasted at the hydrants than could have been eomsumed by the ten or twelve bouses which have been cut off, had their pumps been kept in constant motion. And it is also capable of de- monstration, that if every house was allowed to enjoy the privilege of tapping this water, which is conceded by the Government for the use of the city, it would be attended with economy in the umpUon. I have had occasion to examine this matter with somecare. And while it is said that the tappings were removed to supply per- sons «between Twelfth and Fonrteenth streets, aud the avenue and Canal street,”* it is notorious that the gutters of Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets have been daily filled with runniog streams of this very water. And such was pre- cisely tbe experience last year, when this ident- ical Commissioner performed’ similar prodigies of nergy, which cost some of us no trifle to re- pair. If it can be shown, that by an absolute waste of ten or twenty times the quantity of water con- sumed by the few hous s which have been cut off, any body has been benefited, then I will agree that the Commissioner ought to have the leather medal be seems ambitious of getting. If the supply which the Government, and not the vides, has not been equal to the demand, ault is with the Commissioner aforesaid, who has not taken the necessary steps to prevent the prodigal and wanton wasie which is now Witnessed by those who are suffering for the want of it. There is water enough daily run through the gutters, within half a dozen squares, to batu the whole population, and yet we are im- pertinently told the supply is short. When the appropriations for this city come up before Congress next winter, I promise for one that the public shall be allowed to understand how some Corporation officers, under pretences of the public zeal, contrive to serve personal in- terest. A man may be willing to be taxed, or even black-matled without submitting to have insulted sorter, doubtless under the inspi n of this over zealous Commissioner, gives ¢ that since information hax been obtained ‘‘ relative to the tapping of some of the pipes, it is quite probable a frw cases will be tried by the law iu relation to that atfair.”? I suppose be means to say the Commissioner will select bis victims just as itis likely he ex- ercixed the privilege of discrimination, in regard tothe houses from which the water should Le cutoff. I shalitake care to have myself included among that select “few,” for the special purpose of producing a witness or two for the editication of the Commissioner and the community. In the meantime, we shall see whether this excep- tional mode of visiting one set of tax-payers with vengeauce, while another set is to be excused, wilt be countenanced by those to whom the Commissioner owes obedience I would suggest te the Commissioner ref rred fo, thet be miyzLt employ the lavu:ers under his cvutrol—wuom we are taxed to support, as for bis own salary,—much more profitably incleans- ing the grass-yrown gutters and Crossings. and thas helping to preserve the health of the city, than in dizgiug trenches in the streets, under the p-etext of saving the water, which by that very theaus is lost by tz +8 of thousands of gallous every day in the week A Taxpayer West Port Acapemy.—The following are the names of the first five cadets of each class, as determined at the examifation, June, 1858 - FIRST CLASS. Where appointed from. Wm C. Paine..........Massachusetts. Moses J. White . ++ Mississippi. Joseph Dixon ..........Tennessee. Wm. H. Echols.... -Alabama. - John J. Saunders . at large SECOND CLASS. 1. Wm. E. Merrill........at large. 2. Samuel H. Lockett.....Alabama. 3. Charles R. Collins......Pennsylvania. 4. Orlando G. Wagner .... Pennsylvania. 5. Chauncey B. Reese New York. THIRD CLA 1. Walter McFarland .....New York. 2. John A. Tardy, jr......New York. 3. Horace Porter .........Pennsylvania. 4. Nicholas Bowen........New York. 5. Benj. F. Sloan, jr ......South Carolina. FOURTH CLASS. Henry A. Dupont ......at large. Henry W. Kingsbury...New York. Sharles E. Cross .......Massachusetts. 4. Llewellyn G. Hoxton...at large. - Orville E. Babcock ..... Vermont. FIPTH CLASS. 1. Arthur I. Dutton......Connecticut. 2. Francis U. Farquhar ---Pennsylvania. 3. Patrick I. O’Rooke....New York. 4. Charles C. Parsons.....Ohio. 5. Richard M. Hill . -at large. Tae Lave Lievt. Joan 8. Macruper.—The War Department have received the following official explanation of the death of this es- teemed gentleman, information of which very recently reached this city: Headquarters Sixth Column Utah Forces, Camp near the Blue, June 2, 1555. Colonel: it is my painful duty to report to you the death of Brevet Lieat. John 8. Magruder, ist cavalry. He was killed in Marysville, near the camp of the 5th column, last night at about ten o'clock, in an unfortunate personal encounter with a citizen of Marysville named Poor. Lieut. Magruder had been on a visit to the camp of the Sth column, and when about a mile from thatcamp, on bis way to the camp of the 6th column, the encounter took Place, which ended in Lis immediate death. Lieut. Plummer, of the 7th infantry, and Lieut. Wildrick, of the artillery, both belonging to the Sth column, were present when the unforeseen and deplorable event rub savis: et the ee ‘The news o! occurrence the about 12 o'clock, and Lieut. ene of ficers and ten men, were immed ly dis; bed to bring in the body of Lieut, Magruder, andaid the civil authorities to bring the murderer to justice. * * * am, sir, very respectfully, yonr obedient ser- t W.H. Emory, alry, commanding 6theolumn,U Pp. Col S Cooper, Adjutant General U. 8 A No News or raz TerecRarn Fieet.—The absence of intelligence from this fleet is a mat- ter of unjversal wonder around us. We find it most intelligibly accounted for in the New York Commercial Advertiser, and republish its suggestions as shedding more light on the mystery than albelse “to the same end within our reach : “ It will be remembered that orders were given tothe respective commanders of the fieet, of the following tenor: If the cable should break after acertain length (250 miles) had been paid out, it was to be reunited alter recovering as much 8s Possible, and if xuch breakage occurred after more than that length bad been laid from each ship, and before soundings of two bundred fath- oms were reached, the etfort should be abaudoned and the sbips should return to Queenstoien for orders. In the latter coi gency we shall have to wait some time for information. It is some- what remarkabie that the steamers which have passed near the point of rendezvous have seen nothing of the fleet, except In one instance where the avcount is vague hose who are sanguine of success will perhaps see in this ground for hope that the fleet has been delayed in reaching the rendezvous, and that the silence is the conse- quence of delay in comm: ncing operations.”* P. S.—In our telegraphic column the reader will at length find something definite on the subject—no disaster as yet. Tue Farmers axp Mecuanics’ Ixsurance Company or PatLapgsiputa.—As this company has a branch office in Washington, and trans- acts no little business here, it behooves us to say to those around us that it is the object of invidious comments of the Jaswranee Monitor and Wall Street Revver, a journal purporting to be asafe guide in such matters. That pa- per charges that the company aforesaid is rot- ten—bankrupt, we presume—and essays to avoid paying its just liabilities in all quarters of the country on quibbling pleas. As the Insurance Monitor bas influence and weight among the inzurance companies of the country, it is due to those here who have patronized the company in question that they (the company) refute these charges without delay ; otherwise no prudent man will hereafter insure with them. From tae Army ix Utau—Destitvtion oF some or TAB Mormons.—A military subscriber at Camp Scott, Utah Torritory, writes us under date of the 21st of May, as follows : “ There were several families of Mormons came in camp to-day. They were in the most destitute circumstances, having neither food or clothing, except what was on their backs. I conversed with one of them to-day, who seemed to be quite an inteiligent man. He ioformed me that many of the people were entirely destitute and help- less; that he knew of many females grown up to womanhood who were entirely naked, havin: clothing except a piece of sack or saddle-s . which they wore for the same purpose that Eve did her apron of fig leaves.”” Misixrorwep.—It appears that we were misinformed about the destination of the pleas- ure party which left this city yesterday in the Revenue Cutter Harriet Lane. Instead of going a few miles down the river only, she will visit Annapolis, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, &c. Besides Miss Lane, she took out as passengers Secretary Cobb, Mr. Handy, chief of the Rev- enue Cutter Bureau, and several others. ArromstweNt.—Harry Laurens Ingraham, of 8. C., has been appointed a Second Lienten- ant in the Marine Corps, vice Rufus A. Whit- tier dismissed. Navav.—It is understood that as soon as the Sabine is ready for sea she will be stationed at San Juan to protect the transit route. Tur Weatner.—tThe following report of the weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 o'clock: Juny HM, 1858. New York, N. ¥..-008 Philadelphia Baltimore, M Washington, D Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. «cloudy, warm. cloudy, wind FE eowet, th. 75. windS: loudy. Norfolk, Va.. th. 76, wind N Wilmington, N.C. sining violently. Columbia, 8. coo! Charleston, 8. C {fb.76,winds W Augusta, Ga. cloudy, warm. Savannah, Ga clear, th 72, wind SE Maron, loudy. Columbus, Ga. lear Montgomery, lear, warm Lower Peach T lear. Mobile, Ala Gainesville, New Orleans, Li Frederick, Md... Cumberland, Md ar, pleasant. Wheeling, Va... clear, pleasant. Barometer at the Smithsonian, at 7 re sted for temperature.) 30 Os Thermometer, at 7 a. m.,73 imum yesterday, 79; minimum clear, warm, ther. St). lear, pleasant lear, ealin, th $0. lear, pleasant. ast night, 70. YT: A STATED MEETING OF WASHING- ton Commandery, No.1, K.'T., will be held THIS EVENING, st the usual hour, it Ww M AIRY, Recorder, RE HeADQUARTERS QF VOLUNTEERS D.C., July t2ch. 1858 —Tie jeid. St if, and Company Officers of the Regiment will meet xt the re AY EVENING next, the i9th im enee of the Colunei ou MON- tu tke into consweration the adupt ats o'clock m of one unt form and other importact measures for the reorgas- ization of the Regiment. By order of Col, Hicker: jy 14 ot _ H. N. OBER, Adjutent. f TO THE YOUNG MEN OF WASHING VF ts he Wa: ton Light Infantry re- greiing in common with all the reoeption and atten- Hon (miuitary) that was withheid the 7th Key of New York, by which the name of the oi 2 those who have long been associated together as military men of Wuehington, were disgraced, and to avid & reocourrence of a similar event, propose to organ ze an Independent Battalion of tne proper stuff aud material, and they request those favorabie to the proposition to assemble~t the Corps’ Armory on TO MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8o’clock. By order of Capt. Jas. ¥. Davis - jy 13-2t B. FP. BEEKS. Seo POTOMAC BRIDGE —The publioishere ¥ by notified that travel over the Poto nac ridge wilt be suspended on Wednesday. Thursday, aud Friday next tu consequence of the absolute ne cessity for making a shorears repair of tae District draw. M. P. MOHUN, ment Genera! Saperintentent fer Commissioner Public Buildings. SOMETHING THAT HAS BEEN { WANTING.—Fora number of years tla people of the Navy ‘d have been compelied to come up to the city to purchase their Dry Goods, &c., for want of & proper assoriment. 1 therefore take pleasure in making the »nnouncament, that in the course of two wecks I shall open a very nat 4 and fine stock of imported and domestic Dry Goods, Hostery, &., and at lower prices than ever before olfered here. Intending to make my business per manent in this place, § hope by strict attention and fair dealing to secure a liberal share of patronage. Successor to J. Repette, bet 7th and ath. iy 10-3t* (Stat iy 12:3t TO THE VOTERS OF THE First PRECINCT OF THE FOURTH WARD. otics is hereby given that a special elention wiil be held on MONDAY, the 19th of July, 1858, at the northeast corner of Sixth and H streets, for one member of the Board of Aiderman of said Ward. to supply the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jolin Hi. Goddard, F aa. The polis wil be cits ey arate opened at 7 o’olock 8. m., and m. JOHN DOWLING, BENEDICT MILBURN, E. C. ECKGOFF, Gommiasioners of Election. —_—_——— WEDDING VRESENTS.—To our aiready very inrge_ stock new and elegant Jeweiry, Watones, Silver Plated Ware, we have just added a ehoica ment of NEW GOODS, suit- able for Wedding Presei WV. GALT & BRO., iy Jewellers, 324 Pa. avenie._ HANGE OF HOURS.—The Washington city aud Alexandria Steamboats w run Feauleriy, until further notice, the following hours, viz = Leave Alexandria at4, 8, 1, 12%3,245.4. Gy. peeave Washingto: BLOG, 9, M2, 1,5, Sta, 7. jy lat ee W4tcHes AND WATCH REPAIRING. M. W.GALT & BRO. call attention to usually large Assortment of very elegant D WATCHES, embracing thos e celebrated a jy 12-6 their un- it asthe aygat pmeric;: on ch. ee cl jrono} ters H ~ paired by akiliful workmen: five deme tier or our business receiving the strict tion, Wa can i eatire sal having fiuae Watches, &c. to at TO & BR iy V4 3t 524 Pa’av.. bet Sth and iticsie. CARCE BOOKS.—Cecili M i Sores, 6 eters Oia teae’s vole; Be pael® ot a Fue of Youtn, by Madame inti ot iva de Sevigne, in English, 9 vole. Mo lere’s “ o $6.50, m Melmoth, etcers of Pin: k 2vi BVO. r Nouvelle Heloise, by Rousseau, in Englirh.4 vols ; rhe London Stage, a collection of Plays, 8vo.; $9 sin English, 6 vore.; he, Conshl, by W 4vols., ieu’s Spirit of Laws, in English, 2vols., qui’s Principles of Natural Law, in Eng- r8v05 O'S DR ANCK TAYLOR. : Set ions land K ofS:the By THE PRESIE le THE UNITED * she N° wane foe tet STATES. Bs the n E 'j of 14 of fovenship seren: In pursuance of inw.1, J 7S Bucnanan, Presi- eight; sections | to 9. molusive; the N ‘sof 1%; see- dent of the United Stat 1ca do here! y de- fs Soe : 4 4s Of 15; Bectiyns 12, 18, 19, clareand make known that public sales wll be veld xt Shand sections } trons U1 12. Loans Lt ed vcoimed stro shot toe, YS the undermentioned land offices in the State of Cait- sa otal; | shermines the © fy of section Has the N te of 14; tne fornia, at the periods h-rcinafter designated, to wit: . N + sthe & & 17; the N Sc of I8; and secnens 3 inclusive of 5 of =a he F salman the land office at Br the fractions of eections seed nines apetone Leal ene Moi 4 rth day . Smeutonver, of town = eth to 15.molacive: t townships an 1oms | to 5. ine usive; 8to 15 inelusive; ITand Ceara North of the bas: bine and east of tha Humboldt 2, elusive; aod 32 toss. i ve, of tor tnol ship teenty-om . sections | no! 5, moluaive: ® to 15, meridian, Sections 1 to 9) ivolasive; the N 33,and the frro- tions of ~ ‘usive; 17 and 2° to 23, inclusive; and 32 to SS. m oF Be tions | to 5, reoth pared. on 35; of townshp eleven, and fractionn! town - fouricen. Spe fn ne ag ONS 3, south of Fel nver of section Si ; the N 3¢ of 3% the NW 4 of 34. and of township two. The N of seo- and 3; the FJ: of the Nis‘. the * . wer of township iwenty otus! the tae Nw 24, molusiy: pooh athe plage dee of rance thirteen. Col ual Bid Asn vind : y 1ve;9 to 15 inclusive; di | ftonal township freclee of re Sma the Fig of & of section the | io are ae ey ap en 3 ‘ 3 Tethe Sis nfiae ine S ' of fe retina 1 tid: the W 5s of9esatene IT. 18, 19-and “Tmenships Sc0en, Chk, mine, BUG fom, OL roma Ett - cheand | RRCes the W fy of Bi: nections 21/98 aud "Tortnshins seven, right. and nine. of rance ten Or sk or moth Hid by Be viet peed cae gees ne 28 and 2": Townshers seven, c1eh’, ome mane, Of range Nene. ‘ ve 3 4m 5 . Gish cacti teete yarNE aye | is tts gc aati coast So cae eee ae tie eight. HX of ME Mand the 8 8 of SW ty of 2 the Ta atin aiik, poten, Adah nak kee OPED the W de of 8k 'y the E of SW Kobe the W 5, of Sof torenshep thirty-one f ramee siz. of >: the SW 'g of SW ix. of 5), and seo! ious 31 te 35 in- At the Land Office st San FRancteco, commer o- mn. Townships ser, seven, ereht, and nine, of renee clusive, ol township fire. Sections | to 3) inclusive; | ing oa Monday, the seveuth day of F aext, D NW for the disposal of the pub'te lands. situated in tne | str. = ‘ id ey I ree So: ana following townships and parts of towne hips, ve Tinonchips eight, nine and of range fre. 5 of range Sour. prnsheps creht, meme, ten, aud eleven, a rene South of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo meridian Sections 1 to 4, inclusive; the NE ‘4 of 5; sections 9 to 15, melusive; zl to 2 inclusive: the Sk 4, of sec tion 32; and sec 10n8 3}, 34,0n455, of township teen- ty-three. of range ten. Sectivns land 2:the Nk & o| thon 5; the \ de 6 vac shept nine, tem, and eleven, of range fire. nde approp w the use schools, ea, OF those covered by clarms. together with the ‘4 Of 21; sections 22to 27 inviu ions 3; the NE 3; of Si; the SW 4s of 32; ( of 3s;and sec tous 34 and 35, of township military confirmed private tivo. | Sections 1,2, and 3; the NE of the SW 34 | Foun re pelyporyyedinapsrenal oon sownyrye 15, inolu_ | sé amp and ‘overflowcd Inuds, will be exe nuded from ore NE ust? teeth. ead s GON oreo 3 ihe NE of 17; the NW 4 of l pret = 1g of mineral lands,” or tracts containing mineral WW 45 of 20; the SEX of 23; sections 24. 25, 38. and jections 22 to .7. incisive; the SE \ o| deponits, are to be: flered at the public sles, such hfe chficen. He sw 34 of section 17; tha S 3, of | nd 20; the = +, of 21; the SW ¥ of 5 BEctions 24 Lo St, tion 350f fownship twentg-seve 27; the 8 ¥ of 23: and sections 29 to 35 inclusive, of 35, of township tweniy- township taree, of range three, North of the base line and west of the Humboldt meridian. : Sections | and 2; 1,2, and 3, of section 3; sec oon tions # and 9; the and lot lof section 1H; sec | 1ih!; section 1 to 5 iciusive ritsthe Nhe trons 11, 12, 14, and 15; the NE. of 17; sections 21 | ens 8 to 15, meinsive; the NE + of 17; the NE ', to 24 inclusive; the NK 4y. ihe Nic 1, of NW 4gzand | of 22; sections 13, 24, and 25, and the NE ', of seotion lots. 1. 2, acd 4 of section 35; of fowenship two. The | “of fownshtp twenty-nine, of range sixterm. — i NW '; of section 5; sections 4, 5,6. 7,8, and 9% the Townships Snenty-otah and twenty-nine; the minerat isnds being 1 ere! pted and excluded from sale or ot the requireme:. f the act of March 3.1855, of the pudlic right lot therein, aud for ether pur- Vd, The « Mering of the above Innd» will be commenord on the days appointed. oceed in the order im have been offer sd, and t SW tof 15 : s yt, | W de ot seoti dand 8; the NE ts of 6: | chal be kept open lame 1 than tice umeks. and we py ACA sreeny ithe pee ol oie the sw 4s the Nk fot; seotion the w of Withee A of | olete entry of ars ol tie Inada i he acnuted hes bse: the SW 4s of 14; section | : 2 ° two weeks. ract four, five, six, siz- Zh 24. 25, nnd B; the ty and the BW ‘yo! unt. afer the expuats n« ey of Washing’ ; ine band at BR nh Kom Dowini one thouxa adi ty-ereh?, = eight hundsed ond BITS OM ANAN. By the Presider-t : wi 5 Jom Sune Cour of the General Land Offire. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANT Every person outitied to the toany ore ¢ lands within thet townships above enue ated ne N sh ¥; seotions | and 2; the NE ‘; of &; the N 2 ection 12; and the NE: *, of 13, of tow thirty-one, of range seventeen. Dectons § snd 7; the Dd ts of 8; sections 17% 21, in- elusive: SW 4 of section 2.; the S™ +; of &: see- Hons 27 to 3), inclusive, of tewnship twenty cient; forcnship tweenty-niac: sections | vo 15, inclueive; the N 5: of 17; the N 4s of 15; sections 22 to 27, in cuusive; the SW 1; of section 3); section 3°; the & mn 32; the D }¢ of $3; and sections 34 and to 28, inclusive. the NE ef section 30; the SE ', of section tons 33,34, and 33, 0f foraship thirty-one, ihicen. aps thiriy and thirty-one; sections 1 to 12, e: and the NE ', of 13, of tovwnshep therty- > of SS, and see. Ky ol sof NE 34. thes the & te of SW SW hoof oW 'yof tion 13; the 8 te or NV thesW '4. the W gof SE ‘4. and the Sis \; of ‘g, Of sect: _n14; fractional #: ctions 23 24, 20, 26, and 27, and sections 34 and 35. of somnsh’p three: and fractional townships four and siztecn,ofrange iwo. North of the hase line and west of the Mownt Diablo meridian nee SW _‘y of see 100 3: sec: 1 z. verof the prop 5 pay- thevefor as soon as practical ke after sreene cand before the day appomted for - vont of the | eof te ands cmilraaing om th mencement of the public sa e ‘ 7 ; bh claum will be for- ibe} , of rane ninete . the tract claimed ; otherwise such SON, ide of 21; P V d6 of | 17; sections wo, 19, a0 BW \uiz 5 thes. \ Bir section 4 the. we ‘S of Brine bs of 3 tive of 27; sections 2410 34 snclumive; and SW '; of So, | _iy W-iaw6w 44 of 32; and sections of ‘ownshtp forty-four, | Of Lornship thirty. Townsh«p thirty-one; sections i a Aree. seot 1, 2, 3, and 4; the NE, of | to 18. inclusive; the NW ‘, © % the NE ‘, of 215 the Etc of io: nections liciz'and Viseed tha NEE | sections 22,25. 24, aud 2; thee ofaanduenW | ___AMUS sof 14, of towonshin forty three, “Tne AV ty uf aeo- of acction Th the MW te ofits boctions GRAND STEAMBOAT 5.6.7, ani 8: the 2 Of 9; sections x Of 3) 18; RY yt "1, of 22: ‘27, | 19 and 20; tue W? rst 7; sections J mi Be the Ns of ats the Ny. nin ! d ine 8 5: 0. 55,01 townanp | Ridgely Encampment, No. 5, I. 0.0. F. and the SW of ‘orty-four. "The SW 1; of section 4; sectious 5, 6,7, and 8; the W 3s of 9; sectiuns 17, 19, and a; the W 21; the W 2. of 23; nee! g 31, and 82; and the W 4. of 33, of cown. fortu-five,ol range four. . The { OL section I; the SW ' of section 3: the NW '; and the ~ 4s « 5 e:tne SW ', of of 12; and seo- 035, inclas.ve, of townsarp forty-three, ps forty four and forty Avr. The NW %; ect ions 33 Au thirty one; and one. At the Isnd Morday, th pr therty-tiwe, of range twenty- of Ridgely Encampment, No.5, 1. first Ward, W at Srocx Ton, commencing on nth day of Febsuary next, for the disposal of the ic lands situated in the following townships aud parts of towuships, viz: North of the base line and east of the Mount Diatio meridian. Sections t to F,inclusive; the 5 nd the Es 0. SW "y of section 6; the ne safe commed 'o “ Georre 59” hae been chartered for the occasion, Aud will, celown at Ti a.m, touch at Morgan Kiinehart’s whart for the nocommodation « hele Furst Ward friends ; lewve 7th street wharf, West steamer of secti-n 3; sections 4 to 9, inclusive; the SW 'y of E's of NW“, of 7: sections & to 15, inclus: = | Mmcton, at 8.59 a. m.: return to Washington at section If; the 5 3g of 12: sect.on 13; the S 3 on ia; e 1. de. and thes ', of SW ‘of o'o.cck ; leave 7th street whart fur Giymont sections 15 and 17 to 35. inclutive, of township forty - bg of NW 'y,andth SW "4 of / Cun 81x, of range five Inciusive; Fection 27, 2B. 2; the Ble ‘The SW '4 of seotion 6; section 7: the SW ', of he NW ‘,of NE‘, the N 17: sec ion 18; the W 2 of 19: the SW ef Sw '.aad the 5 tions 34, 31, and 32, 0f cownshtp twelr the E 42 of 4; sections 9 to 1 NE! of 14; the Ss of 17; the SE 4 of 23: sec 24; and the NE }; of 25. of township Soriv two eotions 1,2, and 3; the f 3s of 4; sections 9, 10, and Jeol 12; the S '2 of 13; sections 14 ana 15; 7; the SE 19; sections 20 to 29, in S; and s-ctions the SW }, o ‘g of Fi the St. 4 of 3 34, and 350 tureashrp forty four. js Ine Urive; tue Sd: of > t And sections 3i to 3, 7 Sections | to 6, inclusiv the NW 44, and sections 9 to 15, me's ve; the b ie ‘the b 32 of SE vols the & ‘of section d the & 4.01 SW '; of section 30; the B 42, 20fNW ‘, and the E>, of SW ', of secti nm ctions 32, $3. 31, and 35, of Lowaship ssren, ats p. m.. aed retarn to Washington as soon se Practica will touch at Alexandrian going and ‘The Bo E3 coming, each trip. Withers’ fine Band has been engaged, and wil! discourse delightful music on board (he boat, and at the Pavilion,at Gisiont. Refreshments cf sii kinds can be procured on the boat and at the Pavilion, st city prices. . the corner of turn trip, to couvey passeage s to the points of stating, Now Exeu who may partecipate in »', of 54; anu see’ion 35, of townshry Sorty- az. ‘The 532 of section 6; the Kd: of 7:the SW 'y of &; the W 3¢ of 17: the EB 3: of 18: the NE 4; of 19; the river, of the NE ?, and the fract one of the NV south of the ame re = of section 2; the fragious ‘will be left undone to wake this a model Os vi dt of 2m: the 3 f 21; tions | of sections 3, 4.5, 6, and 7, south of the Cosumoes Tickets ONE DOLLA R- admitting a gen'leman os Seeeden tees 36 OF 8; the NIS¥, of % aed nan | taverssoee and 10; the SW ', of 14; sections | and indvas—to be procured from the uedernizned. tons 84 and 35,0f fowaship forty seven.of rane sir. | 15nd 17,035 inciucive, of Lorn ship seven, of rane a D Semert, Wm. wen b) am * yeas os t wo; R. M. Sutton, Chas. J. Wright, NE *, of $4; and see! 101 inciusive; A. F. Hines, eo. J. Johnson, S', of section 2: the > . Frankland, tens 5.6, and 5s r H. Calowell, ot on; sections land tl: the SAV ‘carl nelusive: the SW‘; ‘4.1. Gauler. in W. Dyer, 42 of 4: ee cion 15; fractional sections 17 inclusive,and | _jy 14 the W's of section 22: the dee fractional sections 24. 33, J4.and 350f fowmshtp thur- teen. Freotonal sections 3i and S2,ol township fomr- teem, Towasnips twenty-ctehtand twenty-nine. ‘The ton J; sect ons 10 fo 15ine wsive; and lust of towenship thirty. The = 1i; the the NW 4 of sec- and 17 to 2t inelu- raship five, olrance nd 28 to 38, inviusive, ol ‘ne Sabbath Schoo! of the Methodist Protestant Courch, teorgetown, will make ao Excursion to the above piace op, Ti ESDAY, the 2th inst. . ‘The fins steamer “Thomas Collyer,” Captain 8, Baker, his been chartered for the ocons: The Boat will leave the whart. Geor nenship one: the NW , of section 2; sections S to I», inclusive; the SW ‘, of 11; the S8V 4 of 15: ctions 14, 15, aud 7, to 35, inclusive, of township he Sw 4, of sectio: ections 29, 3, 3, and S2, and Lie SW‘, of section 33; of torenshup thie, of the SE, i > m Feiwok a. m.; Washington at Sy a.m : %, of fowns veel range sven. fection five; sections 6,7 oclnek a. m ° The £ !; of ection il; the S68 ', ot 12; te We : the SW 4; ef 21: and sects dria at og 3 eee res + ep “= of 3: the N fg, the Shy, the Nb, of SW 44, and Mf Cownskip one; the BV es qin) ——_ / al — % lots tand 2 of section 14; the be Ss of -3; «ect ns Sand uring, the boat will remh teorgetown iS c f township twelrr, dark. wand 13, uf Lomas hip ‘4 ol @ection 6; and the NW ', of section 7.0: rotenship forty. “The SE, 34 Of aec tion 2; the Fi 4g, and the SAW‘, of 17; the S43 of 18: the N ‘eof i: and the NW, of 20, of township forty- hree. “The Nk ty of section SI; the N !2 of 32, and the NW, of 33, of rownshep forty four, ot range cixht. Section .; the NE 4, of 8; the S! 11; the SW 4, of 12; f the B33 of 24; and the ome. Decti us 2,3 4, and 5: #,9, , and 11; the SW ty and 25; and the NE, of 2 Fraccienal sections 1, 2, 3,11, thirteen. The sw ni range eter tase line and east of the Diablo merution, nd Music has been engaeed for the ocersion. ekets admitting a gentleman and two Indies single Lickets % cents. z JOSEPH L'BRY, ‘om. Arrangemen PHILHARMONIC HALL Largest and best ventilated Saloon in the Seuth of the Mount " Var gi'y, will be rented on ressonable terms, for Chi - Apply at the Neue Sire f t she S }, of sect $3 S's ot NE 'q, the SW 4 of be. township one and te range seven, ships one, tron, threr, and four, of range cixht. 10n 7; the se hy NIC AND EXCURSION 3: see- P 4 To THe tions i4aud 15° the E 4g of I NE tind aoe Ships one, tivo, three, forr, and fire, of rang GREAT FALLS, tions 21, 22, aud :3; the * 45 of 24: the NW 4y of 25: ie ” , . — otto. 8.8 and 27, the N 34 oF 28; the Ede of St au |, LowHshins one, two, chrery four, and fer, of rane: | phe Sabbath School cousected with M Charch of torenship furty-twa. ‘tne N 32 of Vn shiPs one, Lio, three, four, and fire, of rane: | = of section 13; # c- of 17: the Sk 3s of sections 22,23 aud and 2; the S's of of SI: ‘and sections $2. 33. u-three s n wenships two, thr E. S uth. 8h street, be ween A aud | Streets.) will have Pic Nic tnd tx ane cursion tothe Great Palis.on FRI DAY next, the 16th mat., having chartered the canal beat J. L. Cathoart. They wiii leave in Ompibures from the Church at £0’e ock precisely, for Georgetown, so as to leave in the B te o'clock four, and fire of rans nwelee. Townshipe treo, thr thirteen, At M » four, and fire, of rans: the land office at Visatia, commencing on 2 0! v ‘a Of 3'; the F's of sz, jay, the seventh di Febuary next, for the Sickets may be had at W. T. Smithson Basking the N $2 of s3: the W 33 ef 34; and the St '; of 35, of poeni of the publ ituated in the fol.owing | House ; Join sker's Store, on the | n townrhtp forty-four, of range mine. townships and parte woships, viz: from the Det, he he Nt +, of section 55, of township forty-four, Senhool, A aeited yer of tickets are & disposed of, al! persons who may desire to go had best proc ure tiokets before Wednesday, the léth instant, Tickets 50 cents; Children 25 cents; Omnibus fare 10 cents each way, which will be entire 7 cents. A Furniture Car will be in attendanos at the Coorch to take the taskets over. jy 13-3 KAND STEAMBOAT EXCURSION ro PINEY POINT, OL.D POINT. NORFOLK, AND PORTS OUTH tel the accom South of the base line and cast of the Moun: Diablo meridian Township thirteen, ond fractional townships Sourteen aud are of range sexteen. Fractionet torenship thirteen; township four- teen: nnd fractional township fifteen, of range seventeen. soiensnips thirteen, Jourteem, and fiftr end Jrartiona! township sirteen, of range cighter Torensnips ihirteen, fow fificen, and six- ferm.nnd sractronal townsa venteen, of range nineteen. Torcnoships thirteen, Sourteen, ffte teen. nnd fractional torrashtp sorent ofranse 10, At the land officeat Marysviltx, commencing on ondats je seventh day ul february next, for tne disposal of the publi» lands situated iu the (oliowing toweships and parts of t v5, Viz: North of the base line, and east of the Mount Diab'o meridian The SW ‘4 of SW 4 of sectiaa !; the SW‘; of NE 43. the wv 42 of hm 4, tne SEY of 4g, and the Ww '. of seetion 2; sections 3, 4, 5,6, and 7; the NW {j of 8; the NE, of 9; sections 1 and (1: tha SE ' of NW 34, the W 2s of NW %,. the SW 4). the SW 4 of SE Ae we 14, 19, 18, and six- vance rdation of fr hes end others - twenty. i iste af ee seotions 23, | Puwaships thirteen, fourteen, Afteen, and siz- ™ nA geen Sg) nd St: the | teen, fractional townships serentoen aml igh 0 of townsht forty-seven, of range one. pad ul and vem-wodious ne, teem: Lownship nineteen; and fractional cownsaip wale, ape us atenine a BAT AN wel bes : z te ny of range tirenty eave Was! ington 2 a AY. at 8a, Capron puerta eS need ‘Ownsh? therteen, fo en, fifteen, sixteen, | m forthe above its, and continne during # Sevenicen, cis township twen Peotions 4 to section een and nineiren, and fractconal of 25; and sections 27 to 25, inclusive, of vy © NW SW Pp forty-six, of range two, Townshews seventeen, erchicen, nineteen, and twenty, of ra three, Towaship seventeen, of range four, sections 1 to 18 inclusive; pships eleven aud twelve and frac- thirteen and fourteen, and tora- Bathing season, commencing Naturday, July 17th, from her berth, at the com rf, foot of 6h Street. arriving at Piney Point at 5p m. same day, Old Point at 4 a. d Norfo k 5a.m, Surday morn Returning will eave Norfolk on Monday at4p.m.. Old Pomt at 5 p.m.. Puney Point at 3 a. m. Tueeday, and errive et Washiagton at 10 a. m. Trance twent ‘usive the 1900, Sourtern; townships fifteen and str tonal towaships sevemicen, cigat shop fifteen, nge fire. 5 and twenry,ol range twenty three. bd ye ] ) to t, $2: 0 fips eleven, ticle aad thirteen: hae fe: gten- | | Sections 19mnd i; the \ tz andthe SW * of3i:the | Penne eet Teele to Piney Poiet, $2: {ne Hesepaipeaininy twe Pa + pene ee N 2 of 32; and section 35 of township thirteen: the | round trip, $8. Bertha freo State room and the SW }, of 35, of township 15, of inxe siz. 8 By Pree peg porn to 21, inelu: ne N Passengers wil! be taken upand janded al the E ', of 24; 2ection ‘ction | to 18, incla~ » Sincwsive; and the sive, of township ten: elevenand twelve; sections |, 2, and 3; tha t 3:,and tha SW *, of sec tion 4: the SW 4, of 7; the sr 4 of 8: sections 9 to 35 inclusive, of township thirteeu, of rance sev Z nl totomship eich sh landinge on the Potomac. For tickets and further information apply at the office of the Great Southern and Southwestern t he W 3, of 2:; seotions *, of section 34 of township fourteen; torn ShtPs fifteen ond sixrtern and ctromal townships Seven len, Cig hicen, nineteen, and twenty, of ranKe trent y four, Th s the NW \ nd the SE *, of the W a's tioket effice, No. Px. avenue, three doors Hotel, or to the Captain on board pot of Gch street. GEORGE MATTINGLY, Superintendent B. Company. iy 13 ti aiyis ete AV men GRAND pa Western Hose Company, No. 1, WHITE HOUSE PAVILION, On THURSDAY, July 224, bo, The members of this Company respectfully call attention of their numerous ends t» this Excurs:on, 10h ti ey. de themavives will be one of thr t.on 5; sections 6 and 7; the W tions 17, 18, 19, 2 Of a ons 3), 31, 32, and "45 of 34 Of foromship KS- tren: sections 4 10 i, inclusive: the S eof t W 3: of prree y 4 of 12; the N 32 of 15; the N 14; the N *s a ‘slo ive, and 24 to 35,1 fractional townsh # 17 to 20, inclusive; > 4 ; Section 28 Lo 34, incl 1, of 39 of township 13, of range North of the base line and west of the Mount Diablo meridian chasis | t bye Paget sections ! to 32, incla- sive; the 2 3; of 13; the N ~ 3; cf 14; sections 15, and 17 nc.usive; the 8 3 u1 23; S 5 of 24; ctions 25 to 35, inclusive, of township ncenty- and townships forty-sic aud forty-seven, of 6 Ome. "Boot 2; the Es of NE %,t ene ee sw S sewrmtern, erghicen, nine ing tieenty fi aS bso y 34 of 3: sections 4 ‘y of sect on 12; toe Se of 15: inclusive ren shi 2 Ship cig: the NW *, of sect 4 8 Arrest instent! the ws SIN eaike ae 11, inclusive: ‘hs SW \y of 13: and sectiona 14 te 35 np, pereon Committ: ecorum di t ond; the & of ae NE = In luswe, of township nineteen, and fractional | ‘Tne tent will leave harf at 8 and 10 thew Of NW Kaths ~ of NW %.and the S | (@Mship tte: aty, of range tecnty-s o'clock &. m. and | « P ‘The 4 and i o'clock 4, of section 9 the SB '4. 8nd tho S 4g ul Beotion 10; | @ hCG tn 17: the SEs of 18; tn trips to xtop at the Washington aud Navy. Vard sections U, 12, 13,and 14 the N '3 of I:and xcctions | SY. he W Jsand thes! wharves The return trips ty leave the White 23, 24. 25,28, and ‘35, Of tutcnshep forty-air, ‘the | the NW \,the E sof SW 4 and tl House xt 7 and 1 0'e ook p.m, HE 4; off section 23" the 8 3 of 26: sections ss and ae & of section 31; sec ion = ang thes wae and Confectionery will be furnished at city “| the & 3%, and the NW '; of 27: the NE 4 of 24; the | 0! ferenship eW fe rees. Moen E\ the NW “Ss of Nk x of SE nd A. Brass and String Band has been engaged jg, and the SAV 4, of SE ', of section 34; and section x the cosnsion. sive: section 3"; the NW 2. of township rightern: the =W ‘, of & y tions 15 and. 17 to 23, inelvsive; the W i. of 54; the WS, of 25; nd nections 2 to 35, Indlusive, of fownship tieen’y, of range tirenty-sevew, At the land office at Los Anc 35, of tornship Jorty-seren. of rane tico, Townships :6-n y-two, tieenty-three, and twen- ty-four, the fractions of township tcenty-s¢ ve: wes of the Sacramento river; sections I nd 2, frac- 1 5; sections 6 ang 7;t ere sections # and 10; seotions tl, 12, 13, and 14; t) a feo e Qmaivuses wiil run to and from the Boat i Tickete for & Gentleman and Ladies, O it. DOL- LAR. (iy 13) COMM TER, Ce.—ST. Pe TER'S SUNDAY BCHOOL Excursion will take place at Giy~ mont on 16th August. Partsoulars in fw! nm tions of section 15. on Bloody Island; section fe f section 23, esst of the Sacramert: M. th aera Poa as. sévertisc rac-tOns oO} ion | ‘oO on Monday, the seventh day of Febuary next,i : | ment ld eore ti ‘24, 25, and 26 tne fractions of sections th i of the public lands situated fh thi . =. “ Bisand 3 aut of the tne a oeinatmonio SABBATH SCHOOL EXCURSION the fraction f s North ef the base lime and west of the San Ber- To GLYMONT. east of the Sacrament ‘ : nardino meridi - bath Sehoo! Thins aad cmatasennenss | poucehaw WE ORran ta teiert tetods | quidem makes Castano teas eee Sa sie N Se 23;and seotion 24, of township enn’, ofrange | Bere tuce 02 THURSDA nek elie iN wenty-two. twenty-three, tweenty- | cichteen, . P; s The steamer will leave the wharf, foot of Seventh J sect ons I, 2, the NE Sections 1 to 20, inclusive; the N of 2: the Ns * nt - Atte noe a7 | of Siitne NW Wand the W201 SW lof era. | ificKere may be hed of Me kee Rene on te as tion 22; ne NE and NS ot dtand the ah y i the S ‘2 of section j 3 M4, '5,and 19 to 35, B18 Of dgeuchip nine OL rane Seventeen. 5 cterns | tu 25, uelumve: nud the Nt vel gral avenue, between ih nnd Gh etrect nd of ie ‘s Slore, 7th street, opposite At (be Bont cn the morning sect: vw; the SE '; of section (2; sections 13, 14, and actions 2210 27 in- elusive; the SE quarter of 23, and sections 34 and 45 oftownship tw. aty-seven: the SK 'g section 1; the 8h 44 of section *; sections 9 to IStwelusive; and seotions 17 . turen ship cigh Ii HiLaDBLPIA eileen neko ans enamimment antisend the HiccP NW ke andthe B eiof SW toot section Las eee « DEPOT, It, and’ 12, north of the Sasramen’ ; and wections? to 35, iDelusive, ol township mins; on eee ® meena aod eth S50 ; the lize We'tend the’ fede of cont to'any part of . m 26m) , F. & W, GERECKK, =