Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1863, Page 4

® . THE EVENING STAR. vue RATTLES AT V CKSBURG 'Rpterestiog Varticutars ef the Investment of the Mronghota—the Assault Upon the ‘Works. ments at Vicksburg, giving. a better idea of the | formidabie nature of the work our gallant trecps have undertaken than has before been tureivbed. We qudte some parts of the Repab- -Menn’s account as follows: OroeraTION OF MAINE'S RitFy—FINST As- RAULT ON THE RERKL WORKB. - «Turke Micgs In Reak OF Vickentre; Bay %).—On the isth our army crossed th Bix Bleck and narcica on Vicksburg, Sherman gemivg in and taking possession of Haines’ +Blug, McPherson arriving on the Jackson sead, and McCiernand advanciug towards the _ viere of his march on the road to Baldwin's “Berry. “Yesterday morning Gen. Grant began to move upon the enemy’a works—a line of ree oudts, extending from the rear of Haines’ Biuf to the Warrenton road, a distance of eight or ten miles. The atiack was made with Saer- > maan on the right, McPherson extended from hw-Jeit to the railroad, and McClernand from the railroad to the extreme left. At daylight eur'troops moved up, but theaction did not be- gin ‘till sbout boon, save an occasional shot + from our artillery, as it. came up in range. «Gn the left General Gsterhans, having re- seovered from his confusion, eommand again of bie division, General Lee being as- signed to the command of the First Drigade. After a siow fire from our artillery had fatied | to elicit any repty from the rebel works, our Mines slowly advanced untiletevery pointthey ‘were in front hardly one thousand yards from the redoubts. The ground: over which we ‘crossed in this movement wassingularly rough, a series of hills and hollows, not high, bit steep. As we neared the hostile redoubis we jound that they commanded every crest and sweptevery ravine. Yet at two o’clock a gen- eral charge was ordered. I was on the extreme - Jeft at the time, and had an opportanity to ob- serve the movements of Lee's brigade in the advance at that point. “Addressing a fw words of cheer to his men) | he placed himself in front of the center of his brigade, and lead instead of following them. Arrived on the crest of the hill, he was by & perfect tempest of shoi and sheil, and while thus gallantly leading his men he was struck in the ince by a buliet and fell, serious- jy, but I am glad to say not dancerousiy wonnded. His brigude dropped behind the cxest they had attained, and held their ground there. RESULTS OF THE ASSAULT. “Abont the same success—or want of suc- cess—atiended the charge along the whole iin We have, up to this time, advanced so closely to the enemy’s works that he cannot safely use his guné, and out heavier artillery is being » pushed up and planted. Communication is opened to the Yazoo by the way of Haines” tuff, and supplics now come to us trom tue upper river. TRE STRONGHOLD INVESTED. “In Rear or VicksnurGc, May 21.—The strongboid of the rebel power on the Missis- pd ig now completely inyesied by the army : en. Grant, “The fragments of the insurgent forces which escaped trom the victories of Port Gibson, of Jackson, of Champion or Midway Hill, andot Big Black, have retired within the strong but small circle of defenses which surround the eity ata distance of about two miles from its heart. There x stubborn resistance is now masking, the redoubts and rifle-pits giving the rebels an advantage in the way of safety, but mone, I think, in the wny of moral strength. Presumptively the advantage is with the at- tacking party, and especialiy in this case, QPRLCLaL. Orrics, _ Pagrewe Masons Coppesaar amit Norica The attention of ab-ollicers who have deen hanoratly «ischare- or dieebility, and who cosir: ta re-enter ths service ob account of wounds , | fev the Tavalid Ce rpe, ia called *e the provisions of : “We Sud in-the St. Louis Republican some | iteresting particulars cf the earlier -agage- | i senetal Orders, 965. of 1833, f-um the War De- partiuent, publis! ed in the payors taroughout tho country. Buch oMfceratare requested to comply promptly trith the provisions of that order, and tu send their written applications, as therein pro- Vide, for por:tione in the Invalid Corps, (statieg the character of their disability.) with as litte de- Iny ae possible, to the Acting A-sictant Provost Marshal General bf the Btate in whieh they may be. Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral will at once forward the applications, with hie endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at | Washington where ovr army, since its bold moye from ‘ Young's Point, by way of Grand Gulf, has | been cnriformiy and brillantiy successfal. ‘To-day our forces are busy from righ! to left, ever the entire line, in creeping more closely to ; the tormidabie works of the enem, Atseve- ral points our sharpshooter: are so near the redoubts and so well sheltered by the remar abiy rough ground that they totally preven the enemy from using his guns. They are bear enough toc, tu indulge im jocuse cunversa- on with the Rebels in their rifle-pits. At the same being pushed up stowly imsuch away as to bear very effectually on theenemy’s works. The ground is such thar the bills occupied b: us are just aboul as convenient and command- ymg as those oce apied, by them. Whai works they have within the line we are now attack- jpg, is not known, but they cannot be exten- sive, for their present hneis quite near the | city. If the Revels retire trom their pr position, they subject the city to destr Beiow and above V: peers our mortar fie is grumbling and the steadily ; and we can s ing over the town. A warm place to live now. A GENERAL CHARGE ON THE meee WORKS. “In REAR OF VICKSEUBG, ] iMay 22. & general charge upon the enemy’s w ordered and rade, that at though | cannot yet le iy point the works were completeiy The lariy rough nature of the sround ost Im possible to tell what we haye to encounter betore us, and rapidly fatigues the men. But we advance in this steadily, ane at each charge our sharpshooters obtain a better fieid Sor their operations. Our artiliery hastens to get a better position, small imtrenchments being thrown up to protect i:; and thus we hw me cur heavier artillery is | | the sery | desires to enter this corps, as will take tae cu indicated below for those who have been Rosursbly | the curious spectacie of | hostile redoubtts already frowning upon each | Other at a distance of but a few bundred yards. but seldom. They are evidently husbanding their ammunition, for they can now get no further supply. 1 think they are short of artil- lery, too. ‘Their redoubts are constructed for field guns, and within the lust three weeks | Generei Grant has captured about seventy of | them. «Inthe meantime we have anew base of sup- plies trem the Yazoo, through which reinforce ments, previsions, ammunition and heavy guns | can be sent as rapidiy.as we please. STRENGTH OF THE REBEL FORCE. “Thecebel force within Vicksburg cannot now be more than 20,000, Before the | figh Jacksen. shey may have had 45,000, but part of that number we forced up northward towards @anton—ety iv, Atthe battle of Midway Hills, or Champion’s Hill, on the 16th instant, gheir efiective force was perhaps 35,000 me Of these 2 least 10,000 were killed, wounded, saptured o- driven to escape northward or southwardin such a way as to preyent them from returp'sg to Vicksbarg. At tho fight on Big Black. en the i7th, we captured nearly 40, and segttered many more in such 1 way teat they sressore likely tohaye straggled home pce the wwocds than to have reported for aty. ; DIFP TLTIES OF THE ASSAULT. *eL.ATER.—. have arrived at the Yazoo, near @hioxasaw Hirvon, ufter riding from the ex- treme Jett of op- army. Of course rumors are plenty of the operations of to-day. One is tu: Our, MaTtars anc cunboats have silenced two of the upper wate aiteries, and that vessels now pass Vicusburg withont being fred on. An- other is that in the attempted charge of to-day the 31st IMiuois got up to the enexay’s works, a@nd_.there found < stockade so hiph that they could net se: Ue it, end so they stopped and lay down. auder it, unable to go further, yet pro- tected trom the enemy's fire. Atthis momenta rebel redoubt on she left tried to get a raking fire on-thez:, when our artillery, eoucentrating its shots upon the redoubt, suddenly battered it to silence, knoe. Ung ee of ite guas some thirty seet into the air.* see HE REYNOLDS HOUSE. ‘The undersigned gned, thankful to hi friends avd the bli eoqeral, for the satronage t ve former eater ‘of the Han Hoi reg ectinBy begs jeave to inform them that Be hea transferred nin establishment to the cotuer a! Isth street and Pern- eyivania avenue, xhere be opeued a house in pew and compiete style, Cocnected with it isa RESTAURAS T, where the best of Wines ant wore will always be omhand Meai¢ can be lez! ag all hours, and at the sitortest notice bs a id are respectfully imvited t establishmen may¢gm" J. W. REYNOLDS. Proprietor LABIFIE® CIDER OLARIZIED CIDER adann™ et Wo toon Boe mart Shot etnt fae eames OAR pgors, ext rag. Ket grice, im quan- sotierg and all ote in want of a Cider are aeenwere and ex- ' ee 20 %s-tf Seatactore: 0:0 T= WHOLESALE Lis FINS @BOCEBIEZ, wis AND IdQOORS EMILE “DUPRE, (Late 32% Pennsyleagia Avenue,) REMOVED To 479-NINTH STUEBET—i79 Between D and BE, Where he will continue to sel! to Sorizns, PURVEYORS AND THE Crt TasDe wi. aL ee MATTERS MATTERS NOT! 7 eecas not: _ CRE er ata at om apd the 1 Boas and deanty. Rent fr Wahine wae the tale rit, myyin Officers for the Irvali@ Oorp- wiil be appointed immediately tpon furnishing the papsta required ‘by General Orders No. 105, of 1363, from Was. Depart ment. Their pay and emeluments will commence from date of acceptance of stich apporotmenta, and note¢rom date of organization of the respective commands to which they may be assignod. JAMES B. FRY. my 23 Provoat Marshal General. Provost MarsHat Geverat’s Orrica, t Wasnixerom, D. C., May 22, 1863. All men who desire to join any particular regi- ment of Cavalry now in the field sre hereby antho- rized to present themsc’ves any time @uring the uext thirty days to the Board oferrollment ia their respective Districts, The Board shall examine them and determine upon their fitness for the rer- vice, and if found to be fit, the Provest Marshal of the District shall give them transportation tickets to the general rendezvous, at the headquarters of the Acting Assistans Provost Marshal General of the State, As soon as they present themselves at thia general rendezvous they shall be duly mus- tered by = moustering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by law. JAMES . FRY, my 23-Im Provost Marstsl General, W2= DF DEPARTMENT, Z AdsoTAET GenEnt’s Ovrice, ASHINGTON, April 28, 36S. General Orders No. 196.—The organization of an Invalid Corps is hereby authorized. " This corps shall consist of companies. and if it shail hereafter be thought best, of battations. The companies shall be made up from the follow- sources, viz: First. By taking those officers and enlisted men of commsads naw in the field (whether ectually present or temporarily absent) who, from wounds received in action or diseaso contracted in tho line of duty, are unfit for field service, but are still capable of effective garrison duty, or each other light duty as may be required of au Invalid Gorps, Regimental Oommaniers shall zt once make out, | irom information received from their Madica! and Company Officers, and from their own know!edga, | rolls (according to the ferm furnished) of the | names of all the officers and enlisted mon under their commands who fulfill the following condi- tions, 1. That they are unfit for active field service on account of wounds or cisease contracted in the line of duty ; this fact being certitiad by a Medical | ‘Officer in the service, after persona! examination. 2, That they are fit for garrison duty; this fect being likewise certified by the Medical Uficer, as above, after personal examination. 8. That they are, in the opinion of their Gom- | Manding Officers, meritorious and deserving. ‘These rolls shall be certified by the Examining | Surg: on and Kegimestal Commander, and trans- mitted, through the regular channels of military | correspondence, to the Provost Marshal General of . ; the United States. The Regimental Commander shall enter into the i eclumn of remarks opposite sack oficer’s name on the roll, a statement as to the general character of | the officer for intelligence, industry. sobriety, and attention to duty; and ail intermediate Com- manders shail indorse thereon sach facts as they may possess in the case, or if they have none, they shall state how far they are willing to indorse the opinion of the officer or officers making the racom- mendation. Similar rells shall be forwarded from time to time, whenever the number of men fulfill ing the conditions enumerated or the exigan: the service may render it expedient, Second. By taking those officers and enlisted men still in servies and borne on the rolis, but who are ies absent from duty, in hospitais or convalescent camp or are otherwise under the control of Medicai Officers, In these cases the Medical Officer in at- tendance shall prepare the rolls according to form entering the namesof officers and men from | the same regimenton as roi by themssive7, and | send them, with the certificate of the Surgeon, duly signad, to the proper Kegimental Co: Wuo will forward them, aa heretolure specitied ject to the same conditions and req: ments, in any case, the Regi: ti if, al Commander shal} think | an officer uniit,in point of character, te coutinue in ce of the Inva‘id Cores, though disabied and certified by the Surges, ke will state his ob- jection in the coinmn of remarks,end uote the ex- caption before signing the certificate. If any officer or enlisted man uow in the service, but ybsent and beyond the reach of a Medical 0; im charge of a hospital or convalescent discharged the service. Third. By accepting thore officers and antisted men who have been honorably diecharged on ac- ant ofwou ian i = «The guns of the rebels reply to our shelling | connt of wounds or disease contracted in the ling ofé@uty,and who desire to re-enter the service, In the case of an 6fiicer, application for appoitt. ment must be maie to the Provest Muarxhai General of the United Statea through the officer detailed as Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral of the State. No application of this xiad wiil be considered unless the following conditions 3 are completely faifilied: i. That the applicant produce the certificate of the Surgecn of the Board of Enroliment fer the District in which he resides that he is unfit for active field duty on account of wounds or disease and is not liabie to draft, but is fit for garrison | duty. 2, That he furnish evidence of hon chargeon account of wounds or dizani tracted in the line of duty. 3. That he produce recommendations from the Regimental, Brigade, and Division Command under whom he formerly served, that he is wo: of being thus provided for and capabie ofreturning adequate service to the Government, In case it sball beimpracticable to get this last evidence, he may, h@ving establishd the first two pointa above, satisfy the Board of Enrollment that he ig deser- ving, and present its certificate of the fuct This evidence must all be obtained by the applicant, and must be transmitted with his application for &p- pointment. Tf there be no Actin@Ascistant Provost Marshal General for the State, the application may be for- warded through the Adjutant General of the State, who is desired to enderse thereon such facts in the military history of the applicant as he may know, oras are afforded by his records,and forward the same to the Pfovost Marsal General of the United Btates. Enlisted men, honorably discharged on account of disability, desiring to re-enlistin this cerps, will present themselves to the Board of En- rollment for the Districtin which they reside. fur examination of the Surgeon thereof, who ehail examine them and report the result tothe Board of Enrollment. The Board shall then consider each case, and if the applicant is found to fulfill the conditions spe- cified below, the Board shall give him a certia- eate to that effect, vie: 1. That he is unfit for service in the field, 2. ze he is fit for garrison duty. 3.7 he is meritorious and deserving. 4. That he was hongrably discharged from the service. The Provost Marshal for the District shall then send the application, with this certificate of the Board, tothe Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the Btate, who shall procure such eyi- dence of service and character as the records of the company to which he belonged,on file at the headquarters of the State, may show, and if satis- @ed that it isa meritorious case, and that the man ia deserving, he will erlist him ‘n accordance with such epecia! rules as the Provost Marshal General may establish, Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge of hospi- tele, Military Commanders, and all others having ie dis. con 8 autharity to diseherge, aader existing laws and | } reguletions,are ferbidden to grant discharges to aby men r their control who may be Stfor servise in thé Invalid Corps, The Prevost Marsial General io charged with the exewtion of this crder, and the treops orgs- nized under itwithbe under the control of bis Bu- reas. sa By order of the Secretary of War; BD. D. TOWNEAND, my H-dim Atfistact Atiutant Gex eral, we Oe TE ain Jenaary 25, 16 In conseqmenes of the preseary of business at cae War Department, pases® for sitineas to ru itcue pre hel: oe ii be civeneat the oT 4 Gomnen, 232 Renna rivera arene Foca base) iominasece 18-0. AOTES gage eee he + ead mber 122Gb aps Oats ra) BCH, inoen, 2, a8 of | t TRE | als of af) Fee ar j Wand 1; sections 2) to Z7, inclusive; and He erty 0. GBI pr THE PRESIDENT OF TER UNITED I, Aprauam In porsuszco pie reine United Biateant Aanerinas ‘ by Serine nnd toake known that publig bates wil et the undermentioncd baad Utficca in th2 FRATORY oF INGTON and the STATES {MI HIG AN acd KANSAS, at the period horein atten designated, to wit: IN TEE TERBATORY OF WASHINGTON. At the Land Giice at VANCOUVER, comnenc- Yday of Anyast next, public lands heretofure un- 2 following townships avd nd cast of the Willamens mervdi Fractional township worn of Columbia river, Iyeiuding all of Vancouver, Teland exsopt the wes! nextreimity; townships 3, 4. aad 5 aa of range}, Prac; Waships faerie Columbia river; 2, 3; and «, sections 13, ate and 15,and #ec- tinna 17 0 46, inclusive, of township & of range 2 ¥ractioual township i, north of Columbia rive D2; sections 4 to 9 inclusive; seetions 17 to 2 ipelunive. and sections 4 |, inclasive, of town: shi sections 1 to nelunive; the N 36 of section g;t e'N 3; of section 9; the N of sestion 10; sec tlons 1] and 2: the 8 42,of section 17; sect ‘ig to 20, inglusive. and sections 2 to #3 township 4: gctions I and 35 thes ts the B 3; of section s; hen 8% of rection § oe ap ons bi Le ine =! 17 to. 3S, inclusive, of township 5, of rauge Practienaltownehip 3, north ‘of Columbia river; | na i3, 4.nnd 15,and sections 17 te $5, inclu” f township 2; of rane 4 onal township 1, Lorth of Columbia rive sections 17 to 21, ale and sections 25 to 35, i e, of townatti) Fan, Fractioual Tuned north of Oolumbia river; sections 22, 25,25. 27, St aud 35, of township 2, 0 2,31, 32. 14,15 » of range 12 jonal township 2. north and east of Columbia river; and township 3, of range 13, Fractionaltow: ip2, north of Colarabia river; jacana Rabbit island; and township 3, of range Ms ractional township 2. north of Columbia river; and townships 3 and 4, of ranzo 15. Fractional town ships 2and ‘3, Borth of Columbia Fiver; and township 4, of range 16, Towuship 5. of range 22. Township 5, of range B. Township 7, of range 31. Township 7, of Tange 32. Zownshine? and f;of ‘ownships 7, an ‘All of townships? aud 3, Bey Fort Walla-Walla military reservations; townships 9, 10, and 11, of “Alot township 7, except military reservations on Mill creck; pe 8,9, and 30, of range 36, Sections} to 15, inclusive; sections 17 to 24, inciu- sive, and sections 27 to 34, inclusive, of township 7; townrhipr U, 9, and 10, of Tange 37. Sections 1 to 8, inclusive, sections 17 to 2 inetn- Five. and sections B to 32, inclusive, of township 9, of range 38 North of the base line Lis ae of the Willamette mer Fractional townships 2, i re 5, and 6, eat of Col- ersections 6, 7, It. 19, 30, Bly aud 32, of townships 9 aad 10. +f range 1. nal townsbi Columbis : of Coiumbia 1 to 15 inclusive; see- Bs inclusive; sections 211 inclisive; eeetions a8; HM and 35, of townabip it Tange 2. Feetions 1,2.6,7,8, 1, 32, 13, 14, and 15; se Bections 34 avd 35, of townahip 3, of range ¥ractional township 8, north ef Columbia river, ofrange 4. Fractional rections 18, 19, and 50, of township 3, of range fractions! township 8, north of Columbia river, ofpange 6. ‘lionel tewnship9, north ef Columbia river; ship 16, of range 10. mal townshiy 9 township 10; and fractional ips iLand 22, of range 11. he thi Sa! 3 the ; situated in ¢ parts of townships, viz: North of the tase line an amertd: urveyed portion of cf al township 17,f0uth and west of the quailty river; fractional Lomnship 13, west of the Nis- qually river, all of tnd el except that portion Puzet § oe Nisqually ri towns! peti lands heretofore un- ¢ following townships and wuship 12; township 16; z SH, ani xc ach of township a Cove military reservation; p 33; fractional township ‘4, on Passage; section] to 15, inclu? 24, inclusive; sections 27, 24,29, 12 epee ears pmal tow h of Dec Nisqually the Ng 3, and 4, of section 35, of ‘actionb, and fractional 45 or township 3 us 6 to MM, inclusi 24, and 25, of tuwnship 3, of By inclusive; Sect al sections 37, 23, sections 5 and 6. of township2t; frac- and 23; fractienal to: Ity inte t; fractional townsh nelusive, of town- sections 17 to 21, lusive, of town: nS inclusive, ané rections 23 to 33. nip os ofrange3. | nil townships 2t, 25, 25.27, 23, of ection 4; fotstand 2, tho BW iG % z. the NW. oe bed eS 3s, of section 5; Bee: fons 9 and 19, south sive. and ctions 1 to ive; sections A. 2, north and ftownkip. 12: township He wushipa 19.20, 21,22. 25, 26. ship 20, except Port ‘Pownsen j fractional townships 31, 2,33, and 13; sections 2 to 11 ineln- nd sections 17° to 36. ctions { to 15, inclusive, and 14; sections 1 to 15, inclusive; rections 22 to 27, aac: of township to 15, inelusiy, in townehip 16: township 17; sections 1, 12 of township 18; fractional townshipa ed 3); sections ‘30, 31, 32, of township Township rections ¥ tions Yownship 13; sections 1 to 4, inclusive; sections 5 6, north of Chebalix river; sections’9 to 15, in- \f townshipi9; se iteeon 17; the N 2s of section i 5 Binclusiyes sections 17 to 35, inelu- i fractional townshi 8 an id ig ota 1. pes 3. and 4; fies 2 of SW is of section 25; sections 23 $i. and 35, of township 31. of range 1. 11, 12, 13. 14. 2B, 24, 25,95, and 35, of ‘tions 1, 4; Rection’ 9 to 15, 22 £0 31, fushusives sections and and fractional townebip 30, of range township I inciusive; sectio ey townsbip "Sections Ito} Se inclusive, of township 17; sections 322, nd 14; sections 22 to 35, inclusive of town- ship it, of range 6. Sections] to inclusive; sections 17 to 18, 0f township 17: sections 3,2, 11, 12, 15, and 14; sections 2 to 77, inclusive; sections 34 and 35, oftownship 18, ofrange 7. ctions I to 15, inclusive; weston y to 2, nelu- f township IZ, of range 8 ion I to 15, ; sections 17 to Oe inelu- e pr ‘ip 18. of range 9. ot ractional towns’ hip 13; fracti jonal sections 1, 8, 4 5 , 15, 22, and.23; sections 24 and 27; fractional sec: , 38, and 34, of township 14; fractional town- ship ly sectiqns 3to 10, inclusive; section 15; sec tions 17 to &, inclusive, and sections 27 to 35, A towBSh! p 16; frac al township ren ctions Ri ns 10 to 15, inclusive; sections 22 to ive; sections $4 and 35, of township 18, of + ey cnatignal township 1s: fractional secti ‘ona! township ractional sections 1.2, 3, ; EW ican the 2s of section 5; 4 tlonal sections 11, 12, and 13, 0 1) fre Heng section We = and 4p ctor 2 , of township 15; fractional townships 16, | ig? townships 19 and 9, of Tange Il. ee ia Fractional Le yee od ps 16. 17, and 12, of range 12, Lends claimed under the donation laws will be excluded from the ales, qe mineral lends,” containing mi sits, are to } ered at thy public ale maa eral he da being hereby expressly excepted and from rule or other disposal pursuant. to umects of the act of Congress approved ry li. - entitled “An act to amend an act An act to create the office of surveyor gen- ithe public lands in Oregon, and to provide eral for thesurvey, ani to make donations to the set- Berra of. the said public lands, epproved September Pe eas THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Tand Ofico at IONIA, commenei: Monday, the thirteenth (13th) day of July ne Or the disposal of the vacagt lands in the even num- Section: abalis hag under- n townships, which rei the United Btutee, Fathi, six miles on each side catthe railroad “from iiaven and Pere Marquetts to Flint, to Port Huron,” subject, as required by imum of two Uollars and fifty cente per North of the tase line ass oe of the principal mer The N 3 of SW é snd. ‘Sw f SW oy 4 Se Mis te $32 of sdetion =i ctiaw ts i ae Hon Osho Nis e ‘ 2 N i sine oe * the BW? ‘s of NW 35, 4 a PS gis % section 42 of NW on 2; sections 22 an and the aks ae ME Bs of cae Beh beke et fi ~ thi seo ea, pas : : an pesaaaay Mt wake bd th ae eh ve : aay xb x eae tis 2 te iB creer and Seeilona t ee the Land Offica at OLYMPIA, commencing 4n | teenth (1th) day of July next, for | tast of the Willamette | anyones Aas rth MTT ea or a RES WES ts 18nd Bos of few: o8 he he aan cf NW. of section &. ser ons SB eN of | a . ee ‘at the Lent Om ° t RAST BAGINAW, eom- | encing on Monday, ‘he third (3a) day of da, 7 ? ext, for the disposal of the vacant lands in the even numbered sections and varts @; the undermentioned townships, W oI the United Staten within eis mtles on each the raiironds from “Amboy, by Hillsdale and Lan- } pina. and from Graud ota te tone enint once | near Traverse Bay.” and “from Graud Haven and Pere Marquette to. Fiint,and thence to Port Hu- ron,”? subject, ag required by law, to » minimum of two dollars aud Bfty cents per acre viz: North of the vase lime and cast of the principal me fi The Ft RE x, BW of NB AX, Wis cya , BRA, of NW 3; Jota Sands, and B22 of BE ef a ef Hen 45 “Teactional sectivn Ww; lets Sand be ton 24, of townahip 38; the BE 4; of SW'y Bra Bi the B34 44, lots 2and 4, Mea * of nection 5); t NEY SB SE, and Tae orswe , of section 4 sce W: Ag and Bei 4g of SW 3g of section wn hip 44, of range ade SE RW gtiection B of ee ction tg of 8) fogen thes ie of MES EM Bat EY WwW $3 ef section 34, of township 9; fractional } ftokmahip 12;'the W 3: of SB ky and 8W 44 of Rection 15; the NW 34 and W Js of SW, 3s of sec~ tion 2; the W )4 of SW X Jana 8B 35 of SW 2%, of nec- { ee is eeHcoal sections 30 and 3, of township 13, of ranue Practioual soe 4; the NW ¥ of NE Ms Wisof NW Re ot N Wy and fee isune f Boc- 10; the #3; of NEY, the 8E 6 Dae of BW 36 of sect NE “W's ofSE RE ECS { H i i ‘ ‘BW ee H Pi oft = is he eNEL Bee 20, 21, 22, 29° 9), and lot | £ 1, of section : a, of tow ship 2, 0f ranue’ } "Fractional township 2 north of Columbia river ve 34, SE 4 of N Ag of gS BY of BW 95, of rection 11; tho NE i, B 3 oi NW 4 wwe ewe ‘and lot No. of section Zt, of township 18; the BES i, of NBM A 4, 5,8 sna 8 Se of BE ic of nection 10; the NB ie, Woe of BE 3 34 of BE 3, and W 4, of section ‘Ls section join g and 4, and & fractional + of section 18; 0 8 45 of and B 3s of BW x, of "24; sections 26 gud 25 Fractional qections So and the N Ore | 35, the W +: of BW Ws of section 4; the W 3: of NE ay sot gection 36. away otk i the SE: nd BW 3 f section 25; the N 3s of pwhehip is? dof range 4 ; fractional section 10, of town- E 3;, lots 1.2, and 3; and the NE of BE 34 of section Bie ov te ‘ay 4 of | hd By is i f township 5 4 and ra of section 6; the NE CN 4 of BE 4 f section 8; the Ws of NE ba od Wa ot pection 10; pecan 1% of NB the Ws de of nection’ 18 onal 34 of NW 3¢ of rection 30. t 0.2, 83: of SE 3c. and BW fractional 2 the E ‘fractional rt east of Kawkawling river, | the N 34 of BE 24. and the W fractional 2g of section t B, of township Pot eee e, ATE OF KANSAS. At the Lend ¢ ‘Ofbee: ay TOPEKA. commencing on Monday, the third (3¢) day of August next, for the disposal of the pullic lands heretofore unoffered situated in the following townships and parts of townships, viz : South of the base line and east of the sixth principal meridian. The parts of townships 12, 13, 4, and 15, inside of the Shawnee reservation, of range 2 The parts of township 2, inside of Shawnee re- fervation; townships 13 and 14;and the parts of townships 15 inside of Bhawnee reservation, of range 21. The parts of township 12 inside of Shawnes re- wnehips and 14;and the part of town- Shawnee reservation; and the 19, and 20 inside of the Miami ryation: p 15 insi parts of townships 35, H on, of range j The parts of towi } 8 11 and 12 inside of the Shawnee reservation, eovneDi og 13 and 14; and the paris of tow hip 15 inside of the Shawnee reserva- Gon. and the parts of township 15 inside of the mi reservation; township 19, 20,21, and 22, of parts of {township 1? inside of Shawnee reser- hips 12, 12, and 14; the parts of town- Se Sinwbontemiatins the parta 19 inside of the Miami reservation; P hip ll dnside ifthe Shawnea reservation; townships 1a; the. part of 15 Inside of the reservation: the ; nside of the Miami tion; tow wand 22, of range 2 | Att HUMBOLDT. co | on Mo nth (13! for the disposal of the publ offered, situated the follewing township: i parts of townships, viz : South of the base line and east of tha sixth princiva meridian. The parts of to mship 43 inside of the Miama re- servation, of ran; he frees) parts of t eabip 23 inside the Miami reser- vation, uf range 23. © parts of township 23 inside of the Miami re- ervetion, of range The parts of towns! servation, of range 25. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military and other purposes, or lands on which ap- plications have been filed under the provisions of the Homestend law will be excluded from tho sales, The offering of the above lands will be commenced ou the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed; Lut no Sales shall be kept open longer shan tivo weeks. 20d no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted Biail after the expiration of the two weeks, Given under ei han’, at the city of Washington, this twenticth day of March, anno Domini ene thousand eight hundred and si éty-thre By the Presiden BRAHAM LINCOLN. J. M. Bouvxns, Commissioner, of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands within the townships and parts of townships above enumerated, is required to estab- lish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper land offic), and make payment | therefor as soon as practicable after seeing: this notice, and before the day appointed for the com- mencement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be for- feited, J. M. EDMUNDS. Commissioner of the General Land Office, 2 inside of the Miami re- ions of the Department, as heretofore and now existing. no payment can be made for advertising proclamations, except to such ublishers as are specially authorized to poblish by The Commissioner of the General Land 0! 8p 4-wi3w AND pp sonoBisine DISINFECTING POwDEA, PREPARED AND FOR SALE BY THOMP Note.—Under the regulati Corner’ of IWih street and New York avenue. ‘The above compound is prepared with a special view to meet the wants of the poblic inthe ap- roaching hot season for deodorising and disinfect- ing sinks, cesspoolr, outhouses, stables and vessels used in sick rooms, bi cks, camps, hospitals, steamboats, &c.,&c. For this purpose ithas ao equal. It’ destroys. the most obnoxious exhala sone and resists the Seconpos |S 0n8 of animal and reas anes matter to greater extent than any thing e kind ever offered to the ablic, and if thor- ° oughly used by the residents during the summer prevent a great deal of the sickness attributa- Tie tothe foulair generated in large ie caring warm weather. ST SAN eae GREAT BASTERN WALTER PATON , Commande: will be dispatched * PROM LIVERPOOL. FROM NEW Yi Saturday. May 16] Saturday. be Tuesday-...—....June 30 Toseday., And at the same regular intervals thereafter, First Cabin, from. _._._._.... 895 to G15 - Beoond Cabin... ..... 70 Excursion Tickets ontand back,in the Ist and 2a Cabin only, s fare and a half. Bervante accompanying passengers, and Children Under twelve years of age, half fare, Infanta free, Third Cabin... weer GED Steerage, with superior accommodations... $20 All fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in U, 5. currency. Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of lug- gage. An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the Office, 26 BROADWAY, New York, For freight apply to HOWLAND & A&PIN- WALL, Agents, 54 South street, New York, = my 13 tjed U. S. ASSESHOR’S OFFICE, REMOVED To 444 EIGHTH STREET WEST, | between Ps. av and D st, north. BP, M, PEARSON, U.8, Assessor | for Distriet of Columbia, © SABaIAGEB i! Sear rat my 7-Imeo | BALTIMORE AND CHIO RAILBVAD. Cres r Mona Aria 3 ssufncrow a oN and a sed Nae rs sod six TIMORS, as | Soltows: : | FOR. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK & eye pen H re Washington até and 1.18 i. and 3 eee On Sundays a 4 = = ™. only. . on aren nn Band 6.3) p. st 6.90, 8 1.38 &. m. | Daoeieendnn wm. aad Sard 6H p. ma. on), j FOR ALE PecenaL Ey Eee al om. Batre WN AND THE oe WASHINGTON A! tare Baltimere for Washington st 4.50,8 and 10 &. m, and 3, 5.50 and. 8 p.m. FUR ANNAPOLIS. Leer Laer isa mene ap. m. yore for Annapolis on Sundays. The and the first and fifth at way points, esa. SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE or THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, FROM WASHINGTON CITY! THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST. aking the Plexost Time. ine the Only Boute that as sell ron rect, oF give & Th Oheck for Pekieg he Ws Ga With Coss Changes oof Cars St on ay ie Route, and xo Omnibus Ridizg, FOUR DAILY TRAINS NS FROM LA! CITY, (Sundayr excepted ith Eralae ieavidg Baltimore 69 | 1 H CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, 4 , &e. \O THB CLOTHIERS OF THE DISTRICT! ‘The undersigned would mort respectfully informs } Bie friends, and the Trade gemeraily, that he is sow prepared to offer ene of the fincet Spring St0eks 0 READY-MéDE CLOTHING ever oSezea in thiscity. He assures those la want of aetock thet they will do wel! to gire himacall. Retpecttuliy, 8. HERZBERG. No. 3 Market Space, next to corner of” Baltimore street. Baltimore, March, 3868, mar 28-30* iu 4see ros B SMITH 460 BBVENTH STRMET. Ho {a sclling Immense Bargains in WATS, CAPS, &c., &e. Fer a few days more we will offer our immense | stook at «reat bargains to make room for our SPRING STOCK. To those in want we eay, now is the time to bay, Remember that SMITHS is Headquarters for Clothing—460 Seventh street, two doors above J Bruce & Co.’s. mar 17 and corner Mth st, and Pa. sv. RBAT DEOLINE IN GOLD) —_ in o to reduce our present stock we have REDUCED THE PRICE OF OUR CLOTHIRG@ and are now selling off at rapid rates, The people find that 3. BRUOB & 00.3 is the piace to bay 00D CLOTHING at Low RATES! Call and secure some of the Great Bargains now offered at No. 464 SBVENTH STRERT, two doors On Santer eerie eet oe | Seewseal Sa T i = ergs 5on tie at tea aakes = ARGED cae sneaen Washin, mn A! Ay connection nt Washington Junction (Belay House) | [)MORARGRD SOLO to call at with Train leaving Baltimore at $3.16 4. . ITH’s Trains leaving Washington at 3,5. or 6.30 P.M. aM . make connection with Train leaving Baltimore at Ho, 460 Bavanra Bree, P.M. — i, BE BURE TO BUY YOUR TICKATS BY THE Opposite City Post Offer, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL and get their CLOTHING This is the Only Route by which eee nae or Through Baggage Checks con ve procured in Washington. Knight’s Latest Improved SLEBPING CARS, of the most superior finish, attached to Night Trains, THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO COLUMBUS, DAYTON, LOUISVILLE, CIN- CINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA HAUTE, ST, LOUIS, CHICAGO, dey Sty | ey MP WiTH LESS CKANGES OF CARS THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE..60 BF" Specral figsice to Passenzers for the West from Washing ton J wa ‘eat. by purcha- ging thel ie FindC GH TICKERS fs in Warhtngton by the Baltimore and Ohio VE ON: DOLLAR inthe as sO ae ant hare sethe riv— iHlege of visiting Baltimore (if desired) without tional charge. | al etions at the be Ohio K et with CLEVE- LARD. & PIT?! BURG, ORNTRAL OHIO and t em. i a s ole Wa} ay. of tbe NO RTH W: Wate “GRerSAe Weer acs fourn WEar ake THROUGH LO REre please spply at the ket ashin, on. reket nw. PSM Ht, Master, of Transportation M. COLE. Gonnal Ticket Agent. ap Zi-tf 1863) THE 1863 PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL OAD aS SS aw 18 A FIRST-C Vans ROUTE oe = TO ALL THE WESTERN OITIES, pron RED AALETE AND ComPonr! z anes FREE FROM DUST ROUGH BAGGAGE OHECEED TE: anor TIMOER THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG! m makin; CLOSE conNECTIONS AT HARRISBURG NORTHERN OENTAAL RATLEOAD, THE GREAT CENTRAL BOUTR WASHINGTON AND, BALTIMORE to ail points in th WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. W@- For Through Ticke' ly at the offices of the Northern Central Rail treat’ Botas p Sarg een! corner of Pennsylvania a’ street, Washington, and Calvert Totion Ba Beitimere, SPLENDID digit et hg ON ALL NIGH? SMOKING axp SALOON CARS ON ALL TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON. Passengers will take the 6.3) a.m, and 6.30 p.m, trem: connecting in Baltimore with the 9.15 z m. and 9.15 p. m, trains on the Northern Central Rail- road, and arrive in Harrisburg atl p.m. and 135 a m., ihere making close connections with the trains on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad for all parts of the ee FIGHTS. By this route Fretabia of all dererk forwarded to and from any point on 1 ephailrosds of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, W: 5 Iowa, or Missouri, by Railroad direct. ‘The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects gt Pittsburg with Btoamern, by which Goods cam be forwarded to any port on the 0! in Mf? ions can be Hentugk;, Tenmengee, Gutbernn 1 Hino aippi. hive 0 wi and’ Eire relay Ban Bandusky and Oni ro al vel ands! = ei a ra on! ing the t to this is Corapaey eam Tely tation of their Fre with confidence on its THE aad OF FRE! Sart to mand ‘from = point in the y the Pennaylv: Central road, qeegeal aes as favorableas ave charged by other Railroad ranies. to k ae P 5 Omen part mark packages ‘Via Penna, WH. BROWN. Ast Northern Central R. B.» North street, B: ENOCH LEWIS, Gen pve atenmea Ds ce 5 ae ii noua Gen'l Ticket Pe Pailea cin STON, General Freig! GAS FITTING, &. Aided T. BOVE & OO. y orders with Tor bal 90, era ate ae the PLUMBING, ay On aFEAM — BUBI- ere on Ninth frost mea of nnsylvania avenue. whi piste, fe euro tment of CHAN Sririog Sees and WATEE FI den 7) Wax GAS FIXTURES, M Ha Store, and are daily receiving, GAB FIST URES of entirely New nF atteros and Sad Finish raperior in style toanything cog aace ATR Fees oare will to. BB & MoGHAN, 376 D street, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & 00., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWeru 97H auD 10TH &13., HAVE BOUGHT AT THE REORIVER’S SALB THE WHOLB BALANOB OF STOCK of the lata frm of LEAH & 00., BALTIMORE, consisting of: BERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS, OF EVERY DESORIPTION; MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, e 4 : FRUITS, WHICH WR OFFER.TO THE TRADB, DY THE PACKAGE, 7aB BELOW MANUPAOTUREN'S pastas, AvaUsTUS Jon: JOHNSON & £0... Lidual | Week in the above line see toouz = | Maran @oons. AT LESS THAN NEW YORE PRIOMB, Sotdiers can rely om Fair Dealing at SMITHS, Nop 460 SEVENTH STREET, and GORNER 90TH BTREET AND PA. AY. soar 17 MISE WITH TREASON OR N° SOMERD TRAITORS. NOTICE. Iam authorized by the Secretary of War to raise a BATTALION OF OAVALBY fer special ser- Cees Each company will be organized as proscribed in General Orders No, 135, series of 1862. All officers will be selected and appointed by the Colonel Commanding, sudject to the approval of the Secretary of War. From the peculiar nature of the service reqqired of this Battallion, none but sober, honest and in- telligent men will be enlisted. The best, fieetest and most serviceable Horses only will be used. This Battalion will be armed with the new cel- ebrated Repeating Rifle, discharging fifteen shots per minute, For further particulars apply at No. 217 Penn, avenue, L, C. BAKER, my 11-Im Colonel Commanding Battalion, To rants URAL ES oF mun arents end friends living at a distance can have te bodies of their a in peraes or, die at the hi arded. | eQheny i IMPROVED ATR-TTGH' CONFI i ie moderate charge—Embalming, Coffin aad Box 35, and no extra arge. i Undertaker and Embalmer, j _my8aw* 297 Bat..corner 2@, Washington BATIONAL LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. BONDS of the UNITED STATES, PAYABLE TWENTY YEARS FROM DATS, Gr sfter Five Years,at Option of the THE COUPON BONDS, In Bums of i FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, .FIVBE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and ONS THOUSAND DOLLARS. | YEE REGISTERED BONDS, . In Bums of YIFTY DOLLARS, ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ONB THOUSAND DOLLARS, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and ‘TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, INTEREST COMMENCING AT DATE OF FU. CHASE, ABD PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY IN GOLD. ‘These Boxps are the OGHEAPEST GOVERNMENT EROURITE now in the market, terest, at The Int saipetntataoee FOR SALE BY JAY COOKE & GCO., BANKERS, 469 YIJTESNTH STRERT, Deitsae GOVERNMENT BONDS, TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES 42NY AND NAVY VOUCHERS, eZO} CURRENOY AND BXOBANGR WALL STEPHENS & G0., 322 Fexnsyivasia AveNvn. Se Seren of G8 THING with which we can fo Complete outfits in a few ese: Ss. ap 1l-tfif Berths RANELIN & OPTICIANS |” SFP 244 PanweYLVAaNia AVENTS, (worth side,) bstween Ith and isth ats, 388 Pa. avenue, under the National Hotal. KK CRYSTAL (Brazilian Pebble).and IM- PROV VED PERIBCOPIG SPRUTACLES samt —_ corremty ee to the proper condition LASSRS, AOMROMATT RS, TORR ning Hie BS? STRU MENTS, ie stt of contem) “a cour Civi tary ois PH Fanuas inevery tse STEREOSOOPES 6.,&¢ > great arie! aod slowest a Shslesala oF ornate my ist Tae au enneylvania fne HORE for anne single Ther are £0" — ee ‘imaelf at ae: Sie North earn will pel sity iny le eee Tse tree, as between Sthane Tiga 595 ARE wa, bg ivan 50 any fait to mong $25 ie isense aud symone ma, Ht without Soe = EBurope and’ ae Sahai No 337 PENNEYLVANIA AVENUR. _ 4 Mi BININGER ¢ 00.15 STORE Hubei —