Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1863, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. | ———— MR. LINCOLN AND THE MISSOURL RADICALS. What the President Thinks of his Gener als and Expects of his Cabinet. For several months the Germans of the West Rave been conducting a vigorous campaign against the President, Cabinet and General-in- Chie? of the army. ‘The movement came to a bead 3 few beiprghotee oe Setanta ofa onvention at St. Louis, which, Teso- Yations recommending President ‘Lincoln to perform the following acts: . 4. Dismiss Secretaries Seward and Blair from Mis cabinet. 2. Drive Gen. Halleck out of ‘Washington. 3. Restore Gens. Frement, Sigel iT to large commands. 4. Remove al} the gradual emancij Frank Blair men frem public offices in Missouri, and ap- Point radicals in their places. A committee of citizens was appointed to, visit Washington and te 3 the demands of the convention befere it That duty bas been performed, and the result is the s#ubjoined repoi rt: Messrs. Emile Pretorius, Theodore Olshausen and R. E. Rombauer, Committee, ete: * Gentlemen—During & profeasional visit to nit ce instructions, & copy of ie cot Tesolutions adopted fay, 1963, and I requested a reply sug. gestions therein contained. Sola enearcy ih aftera Gok and loud read- ing o! ie whole report roceedings, saw caer toenter into eon versatianas twohours’ in the course ot which) most of the topics embraced in the resolutions and other subjects were discussed. As my ehare in the conversation is ofecon- 4 y importance, 1 propose to omit it entirely in this report, and, avoiding details, to commu- micsteto you the substance of noteworthy re- marke made by the President. 1, The President said that it may be a misfor- ‘une for the nation that he was elected Presi- dent. But haying been elected by the people, he meant to be President, and to perform nis duty according to his best understanding, if he ad to die for it. No general will be removed, nor will any change in the Cabinet be made to suit the views or wishes of any particular party, faction or set of men. Gen. Halleck is not guilty of the charges made against him, moet of. which arise from mame Rprecomen or igno- rance of those who prefer them. 2: The President eaid that it was a mistake to suppose that Gens. John C. Fremont, B. F. Butler and F. Sigel are “systematically kept ut of command,” as stated in the fourth reso- ation; that on the contrary, he fully appre: ‘ciated the merits of the Generals named; it by their own action they had placed them- selves in the positions which ‘y occupied; that he was not only willing but anxious to place them again in command as soon ashe could find spheres of action for them, without doing injustice to others, bus that at present he “had more pegs than holes to-put them in.” 3. As to want of unity, the President, Without admitting such to the case, inti- mated that each member of the Cabinet was Teeponsible mainly for the manner of conduct- ing the affairs ot his particular department; that there was no centralization ot responsi- bility for the action of the Cabinet anywhere except in the President himseif. 4. The Gissensions between Union men in Missouri are due solely to a factions spirit which is exceedingly reprehefisibie. Thetwo parties “ought to have their heads knocked to- gether.” ‘Either would rather see the defeat of their adyersary than that of Jeff. Davis” ‘To this spirit of faction is to be ascribed the failure of the Legislature to elect Senators, and she defeat of the Missouri aid bil] in Congress, Se ansage of which the President strongly lesired. The President said that the Union men in Missouri who are in favor of gradual emancipa- tion represented his views better than those who are in tayor of immediate emancipation. In explanation of his views on this subject, the President said that in his speeches he had fre- quently used as an illustration the caseofa man who had an excrescence on the back of bis neck, the removal of which, in one operation, would resuit in the death of the patient, while “tinkering it off by degrees” would preserve life. Although sorely tempted, I did not reply with the illustration of the dog whose tail was amputated by inches, but confined myself to arguments. ‘The President announced clearly that, as fur as he was at present advised, the radicals in Missouri had no right to consider themselves the exponents of his views on the subject of emancipation in that State. 5. Gen. Curtis was not relieved on account efany wrong act, or great mistake committed by him. The system cf provost marshals, es- tablisned by him throughout the State, gave rise to violent complaint. That the President had thought atone time’to appoint Gen. Fremont in his place; that at another time he had thought of appomting Gen. McDowell, whom he char- acterized as a good and ieyal, althongh very unfortunate soldier; and that at last Gen Scho- field was appointed, with a view if possible, to reconcile and satisfy the two factions in Mis- souri. He hasinstructions not to interfere with either party, but to confine himself to his mili- tary duties. * j | H Guipure Laces, i i OFFICIAL. War Derartuzrt, Provost MARsHAL GEymra’s b. ‘Washington, June &, 1863. Circular No. 20. P we I. The enrollment shonld_ inch all able-, bodied male citizens of the United and residents of ft birth who shall have de- clared on oath their intention to become citi- zens, between the ages of 20 and 45 years. II. For the purpose of enroliment, all the above named who were not in the mil- | itary service on the 3d of March, 1563, shall be ai into two classes © The firet class, consisting of all between the &ges of 20 and 35 years, and all unmarried per- ons above the age of 35 and under 45. peftons between the ages of3sana io years. between ages ‘The persons who were in the military ser- ‘vic8 of the United States on the 3d of March, 1863, should therefore ip oars in the Consolida- ted Enrollment Lists in elass by themselves. ‘The ition of these lists should not be permitted to interfere with the earliest pos- One completion. of the Consolidated Lists of land 2. Men from the first class will be the first called into the service of the United States. Janus B. Fry, Tune 11-2W Provost Marshal General. DEPAETMENT OF WASH- JH *4000aRTERS DEPazr: 3 Office Chief Quartermaster, May 23, 1983. DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Gar- DEN SEEDS, &e., are requested to furnish thisoffice price lista of the various articles of their trade. The same should be directed td Lieutenant Colo- nel Ex1as M. @nze Chief Quartermaster, De- partment of Washington. my 3-tf — PmovosT MaxsHAL G@ RAL ’S OFFICE, OT OnT Mae mineTOn May 2 1833.¢ Notrox.—The attentjon of all officers. who have beer honorably discharged on account of wounds or disability, and who desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corpa, is called to the provisions of Genera! Orders, No. 105, of 1863, from the War De- partment, published in the papers throughout the country. Buch officers are requested to comply promptly with the provisions of that order, and to send their written applications, as therein pro- vided, for positions in the Invalid Corps, (stating the character of their disability.) with as little de- lay ae possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the Btate in which they may be. Buch Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral will at once forward the applications, with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at Washington. Offeors fur the Invalid Corps will be appointed immediately upon furnishing the papers required “by General Orders No. 105, of !863¢from War Depart- ment, Their pay and emeluments will commence from date of acceptance of such apporntments, and not front date of organization of the respective commands to which they may be assigned. JAMES B. FEY, my 33 Prevost Marshal General. Provost MarsHat G: ‘WASHINGTON, i“ All men who desire to join any particular regi- ment of Cavalry now in the field, sre hereby autho- rised to present themselves any time during the uext thirty days to the Board ofenrollmentin thoir respective Districts. The Board shall examine them and determine upon their fitness for the ser- vice, and if found to be fit, the Provost Marshal of the District shall give them transportation tickets to the general rendezvous, at thepheadquarters of the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General o! the Btate, As soon as they presentthemselves at this general rendezvocs they shall be duly mus- tered by a mustering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by law. JAMES B, FRY, Provost Marshal General, my B-Im w= DEPARTMENT, Wasxineton, January 38, 1968. In consequence of the pressure of business at the War Department, passes for citizens to visit the Army of the Potomac will be given at the office of Lieut. Col. ConzaD, 132 Pennsylvania avenue above Nineteenth street. DRY GOODS, &. J UST RECKIVED— A large stock of Pusher and French -.ace Shawls, Point Thread and Valencia Collars and Sets, Thread Lece Veils. Barbes and Coiffurer, Points, Valenc an and Embroidered H’dk’fs. Infant-" Roses and Waiste, all widths, tesi styles Head Dresses, Fancy Goeds, Steel, Jet and Tortoise Shell Bar Drops, Pins, Belt Clasps, Braceleta, Fans, &c. Which will be sold at lew prices A call is s0- licited, Ww WEINBERG, fea 18 Market Space. Pean, avenue, le _detween stheand 9th street NRENADINES, ORGANDIES G - AND MOZAMBIQUES. We have just received a beautiful assortment of | the above goods Alse— 3 Berages, Lawnr, Poplins, Poil de Ohivirs, Together with alarge « of Black Silks, suitable je. for dresses and wrappings, Ineed hardiy assure you, gentlemen, that | our side of the case was as fally presented as the occasion admitted. At the close of the con- versation the Pr lent remarked that there was evidently “a serious misunderstanding” springing up between him and the Germans of St. Lonis, which he would like to see removed. Observing to him that the difference ot opin- ion related to facts, men and measures, I with- drew. Lam, very respectfully, etc., James Tavssic. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Maree ase On and after Monday, April 90, 1963, TWO DAILY TRAINS will berun hetween WASH WHEELING and PARKERSBURG, WABHINGTON and HARPER'S FERRY, and six Between WASHINGTON and BALTIMORS, as | > FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK & BOSTON. Leave Washington at and 11.16a.m. and 3 and 60 p.m. On Sundays at 6 90 p. m. only. Leas 30, Feel Wisse asia Sand 6.9 ve at an 15 &. Mm. an 5 e he m, On Sundays ata. m. and 3ard 630 p.m. only, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.90a.m.and3,5 and 6.90 p.m. On Bundays at 3 ane 6.» p.m. only. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.30.8 and 10 B.m.and3.5),5and 8p.m. On Sundaysat 4.30 and 3a. m.and5p.m. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Baltimore at 3 a.m and 5 ve ‘The third and fourth trains only from Baltimore and the first and fifth trains from Washington stop ‘at way points. W.P. Bi 2H ion, Lb. M. COLE, General Hiaket agent, ap 21-tf RATIONAL LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. BONDS of the 4 UNITED STATES, PAYABLE ‘TWENTY YEAHS FROM DATE, Gz after Five Years, at Option of the Goverames ZHE COUPON BONDS, In Sums of FIRTY DOLLARS, ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, YHRE REGISTERED BONDS, In Sums of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUBNBEED DOLLARS, ONS THOUSAND DOLLARS, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and TEM THOUSAND DOLLARS, SBTBREST seme GT 9 AT DATE OF PUE- AMD PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLE IN GOLD. These Bowps are the GHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY now in the market, ‘Tho Interest, at present price of coin, being equiv alent to § Psa Oznr, in currency, FOR SALE BY JAY GOOKE & CO., BANKERS, 469 FIFTEZNTH STREET, * DasLeas @OVBRNMENT BONDS, FREASURY NOTES, OBRTLFICATES | ware cotf 4843 48D NAVY VOUCHERS, CURRENCY AND BXCHANGE W: ream Bore ms ar a ithOR EER OKBREL | TONES & 00.78 wre Gorner Righth and D ofrerts, INGTON and | two between | | i ! | and address i a A endorsed “Bi Mourning Goods i vari of quality and | ourning Goods in every aety OF aualit 08 price. {my 2} GAS FITTING, A WM. T. BOVE & CO. Now prepared to execute any orders with whick the; PLUMBING, GAS, May be favoredin the Gate Te FITTING SUBI- W@ Store on Ninth street, few doors vorth ef Pennsylvania eyenue, where may be found a cor- ete assortment er ORAN DELI ERS and other GAR TEAM and WATER FIXTURES, jan -iy GAS FIXTURES. 3 Have in Store, and are daily receiving, GAS FEATURES of entirely New Patterns and Designs and Binish Gapetion in style to auything heretofore offered in thia market, We invite citizens peeally to cailand exsemine ‘and WATE! FIXTURES, feeling our stock of GA gontdent that we have the best selocted stock in mn. Bg All Work in the above line intrusted to our eare will be prone estenaee to. tf MYERS & MteGHAN, 376 D street, see : ALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. By direction of the Hon. Becretary of the Interior, the undersigned will receive sealed bids fer the purchase of any or allof the lands herein- after described, they being among the choicest and best farming Isnd in Minnesota. These lands comprise what are known the Winnebago Trust Lands in the State of Minnesota, and will besold to the highest and best bidder in tracts not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres under the provisions of a treaty concluded with the Winnebsgo Indians, Ap: il idth, 1859, and 80 act of Congress, approved February ‘2ist. 1363, entitled ‘An act for the removal of the Winnebago Indians,and for the sale of their Reservation in Min nesota. for their benefit.’” be entertained at a rate less than two cents per acre. In case a bid is accepted, the party making the same will M notified as soon thereafter as practic- able. Ifwithin thirty days after such notice the party shall fail to make payment to the under- signed, the land for which such bid was made will be jext ti to any ether person. issued and transmitted to pur- after payment as the same can Payments may be made either in indebtedness of the the Commissioner it of aid Indians, repared, Weogbons ites tated innebago Indians, issue ef Indian Affaire, for the deb and secured to be paid out of the proceeds of tha ae ofsaid lands by the third articie of the treat cas mentioned. The rigbt to reject any and all expressly reserved. All bids must besealed ied to the Brdevatened. Washington id for Winnebago “DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.” Sections 6,7. 13, 19, and 39, of Township 106 north, orpestieeng. Tie. 19, £ Township 107 north opines pees , 90, S1, of Township north, t 23 west, cee ion 31,0f Township 108 north, of Range 23 west, Sections 25 to 36, inclusive, of Township 106 north, of Range 25 west. Sections 1 to 24, and sections 27, 28, and 29, of Township 107 north, of 2394 west. of Ran, Di Sections 31 to 36, inclusive, of Township 108 north, of Range % west. _ Sections 25 to 35, inclusive, of Township 106 nerth, “Seana. Ul, 12, and 12, of Township 1¢7 Ds 1, it, 12, 3, 0 ‘owns! north, of Range 25 west : Bections 32 to x6, inclusive, of Township 108 north, of Gene, west. ee Townships 106 and 107 north, ef Range 2% ext. aguas! to 36, inclusive, of Township 196 north, ange. : a of Townships 106 and 107 north. of Range 27 ‘west. Sections 31 to 36, inclusive, of Township 108 north, of Range 7 eT west. Bids will be reccived as above invited until the lat of poly . at_ which time ali bids then re- ex: coived wi amined and acted upon, Ene A Ist Las ly wast | eee crerined Ss expiration of each per: tro Sees eWILLL 4 AM P. ‘B, Commiasic of Indian Affairs. FOR STAMPING PAPER AND ENVELOPES TH NAME, INITIALS, OBEST, or GOAT OF ARMS, PHILP & SOLOMON, NO CHARGE. Metropolitan Bookstore, No, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, ors CLO’ ING. the op Ii tft Sota rhe s fnvite: the PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY, Orrice oF TEE SECRETARY OF THE SaRATS. In of the‘net Weeatitng sad : sprrdotiatons for such necessary obieets as nm to, ded in Bilis without authority ef ineraat iucldedtal expenses vide for certain ments and Offices of the ‘pose: ved the D. 2, Beale Proposals will _be received at this ofice until 12 0’cloek m.,on Wi *, day of July, 1963, for tte fo! oe ere dest A ae Se. a ee of hoe eh Benate, such articles t very best qual- {iv.and to be approved by the Becretary, viz Casa. Ko. 1. §0 reams eartrid; very tough, and with very tis burface, 2 by 32 ine square, ae we not Jess than 42 pounds to ream, ‘pe a. = 2. WO reams cartridge paper. very tough. and with ve jeoth surtzs y 3 ined End tO weigh not less than’ So pounde fo the Tenia’ ry 300 re very tough, and reams paper, very smooth surface, 19.by $4 inches sq = and to weigh not less than 33 pounds to the fe a soft s F per ream, wo r white. Lccuoerers reams the yore t quality, per ream. Hes p ithe very B of the 7. 180 reams white quarto post pa high! gazed and hard calen teres, Taled, wad 60 eee my sreame white yout paper highiy. ciated and . 30 reams w! 18 y z 6 Te: ci - Os reams | ivtter paper, white, highly ani calendered, plain. 1. 20 reams white et note r, high! glazed and rd colssOared: ruled intrasen © ¥ hed ents atadtd ine mena wlazed hard 2B may S }s. 10u reams white laid 60: m ial not® paper, highly glazed and hard calendered, ruled, per ream. 38. 50 rears white laid commercial note paper, biebly giased and hard ealendered per Teams, a 14. 5 dozen cap portfolios, without locks, per OLeD. ae 5 dozen quarto portfolies, with locks, per joven, 1c. 6 dozen blank bovks, quarto eise, moroceo co. , containing 4quireseach, per dozen, _ 17.10 dozen memorandum books, octavo size, mw orcese covers, containing 2 quires each, per oven 18,3 dozen small size memorandum books, Morosco covers, per dozen. ‘a 6 dozen improved ready reference files, per ozen. 20.10 dozen four-bladed knives, pearl handles, silver tipped, assorted styles, i dozen. 71.10 dozen smal! ‘two blade pen-Knives. pearl handles, silver tipped, assorted styl: , 22. 8 dozen four-blade pes-knives, tipped. arzorted styl+ ree ¥ dozen. 23. 4 dozen ivory handle erascra, per dozen. 34, 12 ¢ozen ivory folders 9inches tonzgand 1 inch < to weigh not less than 9 ounces to the dozen, per dozer. 25. 2dozen paper weights, of bronze, cut glass, and ofassorted styles, per dozen. 26. Sdozen bronze letter clips,assorted styles,per joren. 27. 10 pounds pure wax tapers, 40 to the pound, per pound, 5 : 28. 35,000 large eize wax matches, in tin boxes, containing 600 each, per M. 29. 100 grosa matches en wooden sticks, made without selpaee: in paper boxes, containing 100 matohes each, per gross. = with box of leads 30. 12 dozen propelling penci for each, per dozen. : 31. 24 dozen bisck lead poncils, Faber’s No. land 2, cr others of like quality, per dezen 82. 4 dozen extra large size, cut glass inkstands, With glass tops. per dozen. . 4 duzen inkstands of glass er othor material, style: s. per dozen. 34 6 dozen cut glass inkstands, 1% inchessquare, with metal hinge tops, for desks, per do: 35.6 dozen cut glass sand stands, 1 ith metal tops, for desas. |. $ dozen wood sand. boxes, per dozen, 37. 6 dozen pieces silk taste, 38. 100 dozen red tspos. N 39 75 dozen red ta: 40. 200 dozen red t: 0, 19, 8, No. 13, per dozen. 41, 3 pounds white rubber, 40 pisces to the pound, per pound. a 42. 4 pounds black rubber, 40 pieces to the pound per pound. ‘ 43 2dozen pencil rubbers, per dozen. 4 12.d0zen cloth pen-wipers, per duzer. 45. 3 dozen iron or bronze pen-tacks, per dozen, 46. 59 coven Gilliott’s black swan quill steel pens, per dozen, 47 150 dozen Perry’s large, blue-barrel steel pens, per dozen. a 45. 100 dozen Gillott’s small-barrel éteel pons,per ozen. 49. 1) gross Perry's electro-gilt classical pens, | per gr A, ar : 21, & gross of other steel pens, assorted styles, per gross. 32. 100 holders per dozen. 53. 30 dozen barrel penholders, rosewood, thres sizes per dozer 54. 2 00 quil 0. 80, per M. 55, 1dozen Japanned tin paper folders,per do-en. 56. 30 dozen jet black ink in quart, pint, and half pint bottles, very best quality, per dozen of each size. Feae 5dozen small bottles best carmine ink, per oven. 59. 25 pounds red sealing wax, 20 sticks to the pound, in +; pound bexes, per pound, 6. 6dozen jars mucilage, with metal tops and brush for each, per dozen, 3 61. 6 dozen morocen covered trunks, 15 inches by 92; inches square, and 4! inches deep, with locks, to be in all respects .ike *he sample at this office, per dozen, 2. 8 dozen embossed paper boxes, 13 inches by 8 inches square, and 2'; inches decp, per dozen. 63. 4dozen rulers, round and flat, 12 and 1é6iuches in length, per dczen. t4. 5,000 white adhesive envelopes, for letters, very smooth and thick,9/s inches by 4 inches square, er M. a 20,000 white adhesive envelopes, for letters, very smooth and thick, 8’, inches by 3°; inches square, per M. 66. 50,00 white adhesive envelopes, for letters, very smooth and thick fand in all respects to be of the Biahest quality, 5:2 inches by § inches square, er ve. 10,000 white adhesive envelopes of the highest quality to suit the mall sized note paper, per M. ats white adhesive envelopes for cards, per M. 69. 50,000 buff colored envelopes, not adhesive, very finooth and thick, 7}. inches by 3% inches square, for documents. per M, 70. 60.04 bufl-colored envelopes. not adhesive, very smcoth and thict,7 inches by 3 inches equare, for documents, per M, All tke enyelopes must have 8 ful! porket,and those described as cdirsive must be properly gummed along the entire ed ee of the lappel. The quantities of the different articles above set forth are supposed to be what will be required, but the Secretary of the Senate reserves to himself the right to order from contractors more or less of the several articles, according to the wants of the Department. 4 3 By the actapproved July 19, 1845,the Secretary of the Benate is ‘'directed to confine his purchases exclusively to articles of the growth and manufac- ture of the United States, provided the same can be procured of such growth and manufacture of suitable quality, and s' reasonable prices, upon as good terms as ta quality and price as can oe ob- tained of foreign growth and manufacture.” A preference will, therefore, be given to the produc- tions of Americanindustry: and all persons making proposals to supply sny article will state whether the same is of the wih and manufacture of the United Sates, 4 The articles must be delivered at the office of the Secretary of the Senate at Washington, free of any charge for carriage,or or before the first day of October next, i Bvery article must be of the very best quality, unlese an inferior quality is calied for. : A sufficient specimen of each article proposed for (of paper halfa quire, ana of envelopes 25) is to accompany the proposal, and to be marked with the nume of the Laced ape and ef r the weight perream. The whole 8] jed in the foregoin, i reon offering to furnish an; lowest price (quality considered) will receive a con- tract for the on executing s bond, with two or more sureties, satisfactory to the Secretary of the Senate, for the periommenne thereof, which bend is to be filed in the office of the said Secretary within ten days after the proposal has been ac- cepted. Trany articles contracted for should not be de- livered within the time stipulated, or should be inferior inuny fan gg to the sample,the bond of the contractor will b+ put in suit. Proposals should be endorsed ‘‘Proposals for Stationery for the Senate,’’ and be directed to the Seoretary of the Senate at Washington. roposals and specimens must be deliveredat the office free of charge, JOHN W. FORNEY, Je 8-w4t Secretary of the Senate U.S, PBorosars FOR COAL AND WOOD. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, June 5th, 1853, SEaLEp Prorosars will be received at this De- partment until 12 o’clock 4., om tuesday, the Soth instant, for furnishing for the use of this Depart- ment and the different branches thereof— 450 tons Coal of the kind, and equal to the best quality, of Baltimore Coal Company’s Coal. 50 tons best quality Red Ash Coal, 100 cords best seasoned Oak Wood. 12 cords best Bakers’ Pine Wood, ‘0. be delivered at such times and in such quan- igs during the season as may be wanted. Department reserves the right to require the successtal bidder to increase the above quantity one halt San time during the season, Samples of the coal to be exhil ited to Thomas D. Bond, in chargé of the furnaces; and any delivery ef the above not aatisfactory to the person in charge of the furnacesyy ill be rejected, Saticfactory arrangements must be made for the case iar tenaa tal tee he nds for the faithful perfermance of the con- tract, in double the amount, Will be required. Proposals to be addressed to the SecreTaRy or THE Intention, and endorsed “Proposals for Coal and Wood,” Je 6-2aw3w OTS AND SHOES TO SUIT THE TEMES, We are now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS gold at a mi “ air tees ns in want of and of astern soe ea ee StL E A (0. 937 PBMNSYLVANIA AVENUB, 4. M, BININGER ¢ 00/8 STORE Bug ‘muh mene oe « 5 gross Perry’s three-point steel pens, per | dozen steel-tipped and other styles pen- | Roce IN The TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. At the Land Offiee at VAN comme! ing on ‘Mougay the third (3d Paar fort Stered. sitested (Ue Plone rere Ss . situated in the parts of townships, viz) WINS townshipe and North ef the base line and cast of the Willamess meridian. Fractional township 2, n of O e y; towns! }. ant - Fractional fownships Py novia of Golambta river; wnshi: 3, 4; ions 13, 14, and 15,and seo- tions 1700 inelusive, of towan igi ottane 2. Fractional towuship i. north of Columbia, river; townsh!p 2; sections 4 to 9, inclusive; sections 17 to 2, ship Si nestiows Lc festcice: fhe a sheet H 107 ine! + i 8; the W % of section ¥; the Nb of section Wenn tions 11 and 12; the 8 3 of section 17; nections 18 to A Hi Lit i i the 8% of section 8; the SX; of uaction S; the So ions Section 10; sections 1] to 16 inelusiv: Ti te %, inclusive, of township 5, of range 3. Fractional township 1, north ‘of Columbia river; sections 18, 4. and 15. and sections 37 te 35, inclu: sive, of tow: hip 2 of range 4, Fractional township 1, north of Columbia river; sections 17 to 21, inclusive. and sections 25 to 35, in- elusive, of township 2, of range Fractional township 1, nort! sections 22, 25,35, 77, St and ee Sections 1,2, 13, 12.14, 15. 20, 21, 22, 29. 5 1, of neetion’S}, of township 2, of rei Fractional township 2 north of Columbia river of range 12 « factional township bs and east ofColambia ver; and tewnship 3, of range 13. Fractionaltowuship 2, north of Columbi rs and township 3, mee including Rabbit island; i. Fractional township 2 north of Columbia river; and townsbips 3 and 4, of range 15. i Fractional townships 2and 3, north of Columbia river; and township 4, of range 36, Township 5. of range 22. Township 5, of range 33. Township 7, of range 31. Township 7, of range 32. Townships 7 and 8. of range 94. Townships 7, 2, and 9, of range St. All of townships 7 and 8, except Fort Walla-Walla epulisary reservations; townships 9, 10, and 11, of ry \. ‘Afiof township 7, except military reservations on Mill creck; townships 8, 9, and 10, of rango 36. Sections! to 15, inelnsive; sections 17 to 24, inelu- hive, and sections 77 to 34, inclusive, of township 7; townships 8. 9, and 10, of Tange 37. Bections 1 to'8, inclusive, sections 17 to 9 incla- sive. and sections 29 to $2, inclusive, of township 9, of range 38. North of the base line and west of the Willamette meridtan. Fractional townships 2, 3, 4,5, 2nd 6, east of Col- umbia river; sections 6, 7, 18. 1, 30, $1, and 32, of township 7; townships nd }0,efrangel, | Fractional township 6, east of Columbia river; fractional township 7. north and east of Oolumbia river;township 8; sections 1 to 15 inelusive; sec- tions 'I7 and 18; sections 21 to 28, inclusive; sections SS, 3, and 35, of township 9; asctions 1 to 4, inclu- tive; sections 9 te 15 inclusive; sections 21 to 2 inclbsive; sections 93,34 and 95, of township 10, of range 2. fections 1, 2.6,7,8, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 35; sections T7 and 18; sections 3 to 27, inclusive; and fractional sections 4 and 35, of township 8, of range 3. ‘Fractional towaships, north of Columbia river, ofrange 4. Fractional sections 18, 19, and $0, of township 8, of range 5. Fracti: of range 6. i Fractional township9, nofth of Columbia river; and township 10, of range 10, : Fractional township 9; township 10; and fractional townships 1] and 12, of range 11. At the Land Office at OLYMPIA, commencing on Monday, the thirteenth (13th) day of July next, for the disposal of the patric lands heretofore un- offered, situated in the follewing townships and parts of townships, viz: North of the base line and east of the Willamette meridian, The surveyed portion of township 12; township 16; fractional township 17, south and west of the Nis- quully river; fractional township 18, west of the Nis- qually river; all of township 19, except that portion east of Puget Bound and the Nisqually river; frac- tional townships 20. 21,and 22; township 23; frac- tional townships 24, 25, 25, 27, 23/'29, 30. und 313 frac- tional township 52, except eo much of township as is cavered by Penn's Cove military reservation; fractional township 53; fractions! township 3t, xouth of Deception Passage; section 1 to 15, inclu? ections 17 to 24, inclusive; sections 47, 23, 23, and 34. of township 99, of range 1. i tof township south and west of the Nisqually Nos of NE}, the SE; of NE+;, the NE ‘43 and Jota J, 2.3, and 4, of section 3 5, of Colambia river; 3. of township 2, of | township 8, north of Columbia river, 35, of ional ions7 and 18, of township 2); fraction: i 23 , 22 2 3), 31,32, and ons Hand 3}. and lots 1,2, 3,4 township 51; fractional hand 32, of township 37; sections j Sections 8 to 14, inclusive. and frac- tions 17, 23, 24, and 25, of township 3}, of Fractional sections 5 and 6, of township 21; frac- tional townships 22 ar i i east of Admiralty in} 27,28, and 20; fractic Busan bay: sections 17 to 22 inct 2. of section 25; sections 7 to 32, inclusiv ship 32; sections 4 to 9, inclusive; sections i @,andsections 2} to 33, inclusive, of to Prange 3. North of the base line and west of the Willametie meridian, Fractions! sections 1, 2, and iver; lots ] and 2, of section ‘4, the NW 4), and the #; fractional se rj sections 11 te nelusive, of town ive; sections 17 to 24. wand 31; fractional se ion claim, of towns’ and It: fractional townships jall of township 3, except Bi militaty reservation; fractional townships 31, 32,9, sive. and sec- ip 11; sections | to clusive; sections d and 13; sections 2 to 1, inelu- 15, and sections 17’ to. 35, tions 1 to 15, inclusive; $3 3, inelu- 7. and 15; frac 22; sectious 25,28, 27, ractional townships 30 ctions 17 to 21, in . of township 15 tional townships I H, and 35, of t and 31, of range 2. r Township 13 and 14; sections 1to 15, inclusive; gectione 7h a Sections 17 to 35, in township 17; sections 1. 12, of township 18; fractional townships nd 5); sections 30, 31, 32, of township dl. of range 3. ; Ss Township 13; sections 1 to 4, inclusive; sections 5 and 6, north of Chehalis river; sections9 to 15, in- section 17; sections 19 to $5 amelusivé, of p 15; sections 18.19 and 25; sections 30 t7'35, inclusive, of township J6; township 19; sections 1 to nclusive; section 17; the N 32 of section 13; sec- 8 2 to 26. inclusive, and section 35, of township 20; sections 7 to 1 inclusive: sections 17 to 35, inclu- sive, of township 21; fractional township 3); frac- tional sections 22 and 23; lots 1, 2,3. and 4; the &W tg of 8K 3s and 8 3¢ of SW {i of section 25; sections 26, 27, 28, 52, 33, 34. and 35, of township 31, of range 4. Sections 1. 2,11, 12, 13.14, 23, 24, 23,28, and 35, of township 13; sections 1, 2, 3, 4; sections 9 to 15. inclusive; sections 2 to 27, inclusive: sections 4 and 35, township 16, and fractional township 39, of range 5. Sections ] to 13, inclusive, o§township 17; sections 1, 12. 13, and 14; sections 22 to 35, inclusive of town- ship 18, of range 6. i i Sections 1 w 15, inclusive; sections 17 to 18. of township 17: sections 1,2, 11, 12, 15. and 14; sections ae 2, peslanine; Sections 34 and 35, of townshi of range 7. Sections 1 to 15, inclusive; sections 17 to 4, nclu- sive, of township 17, of range 8. Section 1 to 15, inclusive; sections 17 to 2, inclu- sive, of township 17; township 18, of range 9, Fractional township 13; fractional sections 1,8, 4, 5.6, 13, 22, and 23; sections 24 and 27; fractional sec- tions 23, 83, and 34, of township 14; fractional town- ship 15; sections Sto 1, inclusive; seetion 15; sec- tions 17 to 22, inclusive, and si sive, of township 16; fracti ip 17} 86 1, 2, and 3; sections 10 to 15. inclusive; sections “i, joclal e; sections 34 and 35, of township 18, of range + 5 Fractional township 13; fractional sections }, 2,3, 4; the E ?s of NW 34, and the E 4: ef section 5; frac- tional sections 11, 12, and 13, of township 14? frac- tional sections 6,7, 18, and 19; sections 25, 30, $1, and 82, of township 15; fractional townships 16,17, and 18; townships 19 and 20, of range 11. Fractional townships 16, 17, and 18, of range 12. Lands claimed under the donation laws will be excluded from the sales, No “mineral lands,” or tracts containing mineral deposits, are to be offered at the public sales, such mineral lands being hereby expressly excepted and excluded from sale or other disposal pursuant to the requirements of the act of Congress approved February 14, 1853, entitled “An act to amend an act entitled An act to create the office of surveyor gen- eral ofthe public lands in- Oregon, and to provide for the survey. and to make donations to the set- aoe id public lands, approved September IN THE STATE OF MIOHIGAN. At the Land Office at IONIA, commencing on Monday, the thirteenth (Isth) day of July next, for the disposal of the vacant lands in the sven num- dered sections and parts of sections, Within the mentioned townships, which remain to the States, within six a ie ee side of the railroad “from Grand Haven and Pere Marquette to Flint, and thence tg Port Huron,’’ subject, as required by law, toa mum of two dollars and fifty cents per acre, Viz: North of the base line bons west of the principal mer tan. The N }é of SW ¥ and BW ¥ of SW ¥ of section 2; the NE cand 8 3, of nection. 4; seetion Os the Nis? N Jvand the N 3 of SW 44, of section and the 8) pe eetide aelaecane is ti and i mt ol 101 A Lis the NB, the’ of NW Wand NW 2 ofNW oe ections 22 24; the BB 4 of NE i, of n 26; the sof 1e Lag 18, ler- nited : 4 ol i hen x nm 4 of NB secti and the f3W Bx8 4 ofits Ret Wate Lata Peat N Sau of! N N on thi he At the Land Office at EAST SAGINAW. mencing on Monday, the thi: next, for the disporal oren Re: SeCitOns: the undermentioned to the United States, within six spe ee _ BO el eee _ = ine, m Grand 8 to 801 ono x o. ‘from Grand Haven and thence to Port Hu- minimum of dian. EXofNBX BW vot NE Pa: PAE ROE section 4; fractional section Jets tion 24, of township 18; the 8. 30; the NE \, lota2and 4, By crew, 3e,, of section $0: of RW 3. 1ot'1; SES, and 3; the N}; of NW % 4, of townsh Wie of NW ehae 2; ae of range 3, Fractional section 4; NW Ef NEY of NW ac 14; lote 3 and sections 20 and 22; the E BE X, and EB} of BW 34, of section 24; sec’ and i fractional rections 30 and 32; the N 3, 3¢ of BE %4, the W 32 of BW \, and NE X of RW iz fection Mi the W 3200 NE i, and Ni of NW X of section 36, of township 14; the E 3< of NE \, B 3 o! SE 3, and SW X of BEX, of section 98; the N 3 of section 9%, of township 15, of range 4. Let 1 of section 3; onal section 10, of town- ship 9; the E #; of NE, lots 1.2, & of BE 4, of section 2; the F 2 of NE %, lots 2, 8, and4, and E%s of BE ; of section 32, of township It: the BW \ of SW + of section 4; the W fractional +; of NE 4, the W'¢ of REX, and NE 4 of BE 4. ofsection 6; lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,8 and 9,and BW \ of BE, of section 8; sec tion 18 and fractional section 2),of township 13; see- tion 4: N 32 of NE 4: and lot 1 of section 6; the NS Xi, NBA of NW XN 3s of BE 4, W 3s of and BE +, of SW 4, of section 8; the W's of NE SEX of NE‘, SRi and W 4 of section 10; fractions section 12; the NW of NB. the Ws of HE, and the W fractional & of section 18; the N frac. tional + of NW 4 of section 0. of township 14; lot No.2, 8%; of SEX. and BW fractional \. of section 3; the E fractional part east of Kawkawling river, the N 3s of 8K and the W fractional 3 of section 82, of township 15, of range 5 IN THE STATE OF KANSAS. At the Land Office at TOPEKA, commencing on Monday, the third (Sd) day of August next. for the disposal of the public lands heretofore unvffered situated in the following townships and parts of townships, viz : South of the base tine and. cast of the sixth principal meridian ‘The parts of townships 12. 13, 14, and 15, inside of the Shawnee reservation, of ran, 2 The parts of township 12, in: servation; townships 13 and 34;and the parts o townships 15 inside of Bhawnee reservation, of range 21. The parte of township 12 inside of Shawnee re- servation; townships I3and 4; and the part of town- ship 15 inside of the Shawnee ‘reservation: and the parts of townships IS, 19, and 2y inside of the Miami reservation, of range 22 Ce The parts of townships 11 and 12 inside of the Shawnee reservation; townships 13 and 14; and the parta of township 15 inside of the Shawnee reserva- . : ne tion, and the parts of township 18 inside of the Miami reservetion; township 19, 20,21, and 22, of range 23, . a The parts of township Il inside of Shawnee reser- Vation: townships 32, 13,and 14; the parts of town- ship 15 inside the Shawnee reservation: the parts of township Is inside of the Miami reservation; townships 19, 20, 21, and 22, of range 24. The pa: of ecnlen 2 Il inside of the Shawnee reservation; townships 12, 13, and 14: ° township 15 inside of the Shawnee r. he parts of township 13 inside of the 3 tion; townships 19, 20, 21, and 22, of range 25 At the Land Office at HUMBOLDT, commencing on Monday, the thirteenth (13th) day of July next, for the disposal of, ublic lands heretofore an- offered, situated i following townships and parts of townships, viz ; South of the base line and east of the sizth principa meridian. The parts of township 23 inside of the Miama re- fervation. Of range 2. cre s of township 23 inside the Miami reser- 33. J F 4 8 8 ® 4 2 2 # Epeees FF rie Feepe 2, Bank BaP 2: He per? aieg Het e Miami re- hip 2% inside of the Miami re- » 25. i} Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools military and other purposes, or iands on # plications have been filed under the pr The Homestead Inw will be excluded fro ing of the above lands will ppointed. and will din the orde in which they are advertised, until the whole shal, have been offered, and the sales thus closed; but no Sales shall be kept open t ino try of any of nitted ship 23 inside of 24. be commence the re] H nder ms ashington, this twentieth day ef March, a Dominij one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three. By the President: ABRAHAM LINCOLN, J. M. Epuuyps, Commiseioner of the General Land 0! NOTICE T® PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, Every perron 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 office, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for the com- mencement of the publi of the Innis e' the tract claimed, otherwise such claim wi bracing 1 be for- . J. M. EDMUN Ds Commissioner of the General Land Oltice, Note.—Under the regulations of the Department, as heretofore and now existing, no payment ean be mede for advertising proclamations, except to such publishers as are spervally authorized to publish by he Cominissioner of the General Land Office, ap 4-wisw QECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES ! SAMARITAR’S GIFT: SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED, “Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORRH GLFET, STRICTURES, §c, Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury, Oniy Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell ner any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in- jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate, Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases in ‘‘twenty-four hours.” Prepared by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the most eminent Doctors and Chemists ef the present day, NO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE WHATEVER, Let those who have despaired of getting cured, C3 who neyeuees gorged with Balsam Copaiva, or ercury, e SAMARITAN’S GIFT. Sent by mail in a plain envelope. Price—Muie packages, $2, Female, 93. soil i0R! cromBMGORis spark CEP nn BOALES BOLLS SYERILIS OR Vee NEREAL DISRASES &o. SAMARITAN 'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES is offered the public as a itive cure. SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL Gems the BA- MARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICE, is the most potent, certain and effectual remedy ever pre- scribed; it reaches and eradicates every particle if the venereal poison, so that the cure is thoroug! and permanent, ‘e then of this purifying Gy and be noaled, and do not transmit te reas aoe, years. terity that fer which you ma) mt in id BO NOT DRSPATR! Although you De pri nced incurable, t! SAMARITANS ROOF AND HERE SOLOS” will remove every vestige of impuri ities fr system, as well as all the el eeges of Mercury. FEMALES! FEMALES !! In many affect with wh: ib if males ster, the HOOT AND TREE SGTORS most happily iB JUICES Whites: adapted, Pant BF for $5, ted Uterus, in wn, ¥, f falling o! Fen Womb, ‘BAMARITAN Piet Me TA OEANGE WASH. ORASMOND & CO., Box 161 Philadelphia Post Bold bys 5. CALVERT FORD, rner of lith and HENRY COOK, Alexandria, * y 6-tr FRAN. aide,) between ith and isth sts, 388 Pa. avenue, under the National. Hotel. ROOK CRYSTAL (Brazilian Pebble . | PROVED PRRIBOUDIG SPEOTAOLES, stent. | _OPBRA and FIELD GLASS "MIRA SPIED SAREE, AOnEaMATIO Matiban ana SURVEYORS’ I eri wn rs. P. DE 3 ntempo- oto: i para and }U MB in every style. and VIEWS, &e. in the lowert- gues wholesslone as NU > a myst. ¢ HELMBOLD'S, HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTEACT BUCHU? A POSITIVE a¥YD SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR Non-Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irrita- tion, Inflammation or Ulecration of the Blad- der and Kidneys, Diseases of the Pros- trate Gland, Stone im the Riadjer, Catcerous Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit and” Mucous or Milky Discharges, and all Diseases op ® Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, end Drepsical Swellings, existing in Men, Women or Children., OLD’S EXTRACT BUCHE. For Weakness arising from Bxeesnes, Habits of Dis- sipation, attended with the following eymptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss ot Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease ,Dimness of Vision, Wake- fulness, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Hot « Hands, Flushing of the body, Dry- ness of the Skin, ERUPTIONS ON THE FAOR, PALLID COUNTENANCE, These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medicine invariably removes, scon follows Pa- tuity, Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that they are not frequently followed by those “ Direfal Diseases,” IN- BANITY and CONSUMP- TION. Many are aware of the esuse of their suffering, but none will confess, The records of the In- sane Asylumes and the Melan- choly Deaths by Con- sumption, bear ample wit- ness to the truth of the as- sertiep. The constitution once affected with Organic Weakness, re- quires the aid of medicine to Strengthen ana Invigorate the System, which HELM- BOLD’S BATRACT BUCHU INVARIABLY DOES: @ HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, Fer purifying the blood, re Moves all diseaces arising from excesses and imprudenee in life. chronic constitutional dis- eases arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only relia- ble and effectual known remedy for the cure of Serofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and’'Legs,Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the skin, Two table spoonsful of the Extract of Sarsapa- Trilla added to a pint of water, isequal to the Libson Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal toa gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually made. &7 THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT. TED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTI- TUTIONS throughout the land, as well asin pri- vate practices,and are considered as invaluable remedies. See MEDICAL Properties or Bucav, From Dispensatory of the United States, See Professor BEWEES? valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr PHYSIC, Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM McDOW ELL, a celebrat:d Physician, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions of the King and Queen s Jour nal. : See Medico Chirurgical Review, published by BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College of Burgeons. See most of the late Btandard Works of Medicine PRICES, Extract Bucha, $1 per bottle, or six for $5. Extract Sarsaparilla, $1 per bottle, or six for $8. Delivered to any address, securely packed from observation. Address letters for infermation, in confidence, to HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL OFFICE,” 104 Bourn Tanta Sreeer, (below Chestnut,) PHILADELPHIA, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UN PRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose of “their ewn” and “other” articles on the reputation attained by HELMBOLD'’S PREPARATIONS: HELMBOLD’S GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU, HELMBOLD'S GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, HELMBOLD'S i GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE-wWasH, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ASK FOR HELMBOLD’s, » TAKE NO OTHER, , is advertisement and send for i on end exposure, ap 2-w