Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1860, Page 2

‘THE-EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OITY: October 25, 1860. Merving Press. The Cons'itusion treats upon what it considers the Republican preclivities of Judge Douglas. The Intelligencer, speaking of the conservatism manifested by Hon. Wm. L. Yancey when called, during his tour to the North, to answer certain interrogatories touching the consequences of Mr. Lineoln’s eleetion—should that event take place— says We deem {t only to state that this mode ot been the distinguished neuer, Ree the ‘actiberste convictions eer kee et deine More than two years Sa wake o the Routber Convention wnteh assemb! t ni ja .in mon’ May. be distincly comblteed himself ageinst the Hoy of staking the stability of the Union on the foes of Presidential election, than which be un- Ce ‘no more inferior issue could be Presented South.” —_-— +w0e- 10> Janes S. Wadsworth, of Genesee, has bet 920,000 with Dean Richmond that New York will give 40,000 majority for Lincoln in November. 107” Mr. Greeley, of the New York Tribune, publishes a card, calling on Mr. Seward to de. clare whether he is # candidate for reélection to the Senate. He alleges that some of last winter’s corruptionists in the Legislature are getting re- elected on the pretense that Mr. Seward wants them back to help him. {07 Garibaldi bas had all the old police agents of the King of Naples sent to the islands of Tremiti. He cannot set them at liberty, nor do they even wish to be set at liberty, for the prople would at once tear them in pieces. By a special decree he has sappressed all the convents of the Jesuits, and has confiscated their property to the use of the State. i> By way of California a few rumors have been vecetved from China. Unreliable rumors were cuzrent in Hong Kong that the allies had met with reverses on the Peibo. The first of Angoust was the day fixed for the attack upon the Taku forts. There was considerable jealousy be- tween the French and Finglish troops, and a gen- eral feeling pervaded English society in China that the alliance was incongruous and embarrsss- ing. > Ata meeting in New York of the sub- scribers to the Capt. Wilson (of the steamer Con- naught) fund a motion was made and carried that, of fhe amount subscribed, the sum of $200 be pald to the first mate, $100 to the second mate, and $100 to each of the crew; the remainder to be given to Capt: Wilson, after the purchase of a testimonial for the Captain, notexceeding thesum of $300. The subscriptions have reached ¥ sum amounting te about €5,100, and the list still re- mains opea. Perseval +++* Majors Mordecai and Symington, U.S A.. are at Kirkwoods’. «The a of pet stage is renew: It iso jour: that Macready’s young wife is a tread the boards. ‘The San Francisco Herald of the 28th ult contains an interesting sketch of a lecture on Mex ico, delivered Gen. Shields in San Francisco the evening previous. ---*A report has been extenstvely circulated throughout Carlow (Ireland) and adjoining eoun- ties that Garabaldi is no other than Joba ir, of Tipperary Bank notoriety. +++: Hon. Edward D. Baker, republican, just elerted U.S. Senator from Oregon, was formerly a member of the House of Representatives from Hilinois. He fills a vacancy in the Senate, and will aerve fot five years from the oo ng of the ensuing session. Geo. W. Nesmith bis col- league, succeeds Gen. Lane, acd will serve for six years from the 4th of March next. The New York E: learns that Colonel May, of the army, has obtatned twelve months’ leave of absence, and that during that time he will take charge of the Eighth Avenue Railroad, New York city, as superintendent, in of Oliver Charlick, who bas disposed of his interest in the road and retired from its management Colonel May {s the son-in-law of George Law, Esq., Who owns most of the stock. <Itis positively asserted in the Courier des Etats Unis, in an article on the ball to the Prince of Wales, that of that famous festival «‘ the panta- loons of the venerable Peter Cooper were the most curious ornament. These ambitious pantaloons,”’ ‘adds the carefal chronicler, ‘came up on the breast to the neighborhood of the cravat, and at each bow made by the obsequtons millionaire the top butten bloomed out in the opening of the vest, like a third eye opened wide in order the better to admire His Highness.”* Tae New Yor Post Orrick Deratcatton, It will be remembered a commissioner was ap- inted to proceed to Havana for the purpose of obtaining the testimouy of Mr.I. V Fowler, late Postmaster of New York, in the case now pend- ing between the t'nited States und his sureties or bondsmen That comunissioner, as we have al- ready stated, has returned with the answers to the interrogatories. The substance of this statement is thet Mr Fowler was first a inted Postmaster of New York by President ree 1853. was agtin appointed Postmaster in 1*7. fle for- warded to the Department, in cember of that a bond im the sum ‘of $79,00, b7 Messrs pee and Conover in requesting Mr. Conover to become bis surety, he mentioned the names of Messrs. Law and Charlick, and in requesting the name of Mr Law he mentioned those of Messrs. Charlick and Couever. Owing to the absence of Mr. Charlick from the eity, bis signature was not affised when the others signed, and the bond was forwarded to Washington with only the names of Fowler, Law, and Conover attached, opposite three seals, leaving a blauk space opposite the fourth secl. This re deli en- tirely unauthorized by Messrs Law over, and it would appear that these gentlemen were kept in tgnorance of the incompleteness of the bond until the fact was disclosed to them after the defalcation. Mr. Fowler secms to have con- sidered the bond a mere matter of form, for he on did not think my sureties would ever be calied upon as I considered I bad Propert and \terests more than enough to pay Sot fs gations; Knowing that the bond complied witb the re- uirements of the law, I sent it forward.” Mr. dy’s return to the by the English bout to In the evidence given before the Comm!p whe fs now try! ao and crew wer Erie, in New ‘k, the mate ( Warren) some facts not without ‘interest, and amo! were brought on boar: aches. some of which would . ‘The launches that brought the ypeson board were coramanded by Africans. The slaves were not manacled when brought on board. Most of them had on a emall | seas of cloth about their loins. Some were sing- ng and talkin; made no resistance; some of them were cee mere about one-third were young wotwen Wig bed the Amerie fiag, and 2 ing to i never saw li nee haath hen we were ceetiauled by the British vessels I believe the American fag was Votes Limcery Can Arronp te Loss —Mr Lincoln, if Le obtalus all the free States,will have ust 183 electoral votes, while teing 303) 182 bere ‘ Then it rs be eouid ouly spare he lose ‘Kew Vork 35 votes) must be defeated, even with Culiforuis and on on his side. of the college bave f anjont & majority bt lose Ohio, Calfforala and Oregon be safe. New York is the only single State could deteat bim —Pissburg Dispatch. Boston. A mtation, the Prince, turning in that direction mrnediately rec ogpized ber, end anticipated gur distinguished — by greeting Miss Hosmer y. ‘casing x 2ROUS xty people were wi ten OF “eenneson ot ore Antioch, Wigtt county, Vz. ° pov 4 pape over 1,000, pm the present occasion 50) commuubicans gat around fh» com- munion table. {7 Over e000 have been collected > . The to ia benefit of the widow of Ca) Wise, _ who commanded the Lad te citizens of Chicago teve contri fund, end those of Boffsto over BTL0. a U7 A home Catholic priest, the Rev. JZ Druet, © @ prayer ju the Vi A Representatives on ‘Thursda: This Brot time ata Komish peiest bas chaplais wy be Verons legisuiure. —— ‘Tux Democratic Jackson Association AGAIN. ‘The Washington Constituttg having this morn- ing lpaned its columns to further the spite of the Democratic Jackson Association against the Star, It perhaps behooves us to call public attention to the fact that its pretended report of the proceed- ings of that club on the night of the #7th Instan' is neither more nor less than an effort to eonc: from the knowledge of the public what was really said and done, and who were the chir actors on that occasion, reported verbatim published literally in the Star of the following day. We do not believe that there isa man in this community who doubts for an instant that the Scar’s report in question was true to the verv letter ; and being true; ite effect in exposing to the knowledge of the public precisely who the managing spirits of the Democratic Jackson As- m really are, and how and to what ends their proceedings are directed, of course made. the publication of some such pretended report as appeared this morning in the Constitution, abso- lutely necessary, if they would relieve them- selves from the consequences of their folly and mendacity, as thus exemplified. The only alle gation in the Constitution’s report that requires aay special notice at our hands, is that the Star's reporter dispatched to obtain an account of their proceedings, violated a promise to aid in con- cealing them from the knowledge of the public. So,we accordingly print the following note from the reporter: Orricsg, Oct. 24, 1860. Editor of the Star: javing noticed in a morn- ing cotemporary the publication of a series of resolutions passed ata late meeting of the Jackson Democratic Association, reflecting upon myself for having reported and published a report of the proceedings of a portion of a meeting of that association, held a week or two since, { deem it necessary to address a few lines to you in explana- tion. It is therein stated that your Reporter published “an untruthful and garbled” statement of the pre- ceedings of a private business meeting of that association after having adinitted the en propriety of giving publicity to Se crn Bare had i or ae iedging himself not to doso. Your ‘Hepotier begs leave to present the follow- ing statemcut io refutation of the charge therein made, viz: The meeting had been engaged for some time in an endeavor to devise some means by which tue debt of the Association might be liquidated. Darlug these proceedings your Reporter bad been tiking full notes, as is hiscustom. A proposition buving tiaally been acce , Mr. Hope arose and inquired of the Chair if there was any further business before the meeting? The Chalr said there was nothing pending, that he knew of. Mr. Hope thea said: “Mr. President, as there is no business before ioe meeting, aoe make a hae abate 1 see the Reporter tar present, Hf notes. | Lave already stated that this isa hoe hess meeting, and oue to which the public has not been invited—one which has been called solely for the porpose of making some arrangement for pay lug the indebtedness of the Association. I do not think it ripbt to publish all the littie business matters that might be transacted herv, and would therefore move that the He F be requested not tv publish what has transpired ** Your Reporter remarked to the presiding oficer, privately, that such a motion was not necessary, as it was not his intention to publish anything thet hrd taus far transpired; as those proceedings were en ircly of a private uature and of no inter- %: whatever to the public. ‘The Chair suggested to the Association that there was no necessity for the adoption of any such motion, a8 bedid not suppose the Reporter de- signed publishivg what had transpired He re- tmaurked, further, that ifthe Association so desired he would iaquise of the Reporter if such was his lotention. ‘The Association seeming desirous to hear the Reporter, the Chair requested him to make a state- meat to the Association. The Reporter then re- peated what he had said to the President, adding that bis only object in attending the meeting was to note sach its a8 Were of public interest; and as nothing had yet transpired that he regarded as such, he — Ot purpose making use of the notes taken. This seemed satisfactory to those present, and the inotion was withdrawa. Afler the transaction of other business, of no public interest, the proceedings relative to the election of honorary members took }) Which were duly reported and published in the Sier of the isth inst. These proceedings being entirely of a different character from those that had pre- viously transpired, and in the opinion of your Reporter of considerable interest to the public, inesmnuch they embraced reflections on the polit- ical character of many of our most prominent cit- izens, he had no hesitation in publi ‘them. As to the 'eport’s not being accurate in all par- treulars, your Reporter bas only to refer to those regent, Who will not, he presum tem pt to y their compieteness and correct As to the course of the Reporter in publishing these proceedings being a breach of faith, he does not so regard it; laasmiuch as be published nothing tust be bad promised to withhold, or that he con- sidered as being at all of a private nature. He fegrets as much as others can, that the proceed- ings of this meeting were so ‘improper, inde- ceat, and unworthy” as, by their publication, to render the association disreputable in the opiulon of all respectable persons. Your Reporrer. in these times the conductors of independent Presses everywhere are liable to be assailed with gross personalities, such as the Constitution admits in its colurons this morning, as a part of the pro- ceedings of the meeting in question; for,wherever there are ‘ Liow files’ political and otherwise, however disgusting the task may be, itis the dut of the press to keep the public informed concern- ing their actions, wherein the latter may possibly affect the public weal. We cannot indulge those of the Federal Metropolis'to the extent of entering into a personal controversy with them; as the game ianot worth thecandle. They are equally licensed to villify gentlemen, as to assume to sit upon their political soundness, or to expel them from their Association, even though, as in the case of the Editor of the Star, they are not members of it; their license growing, of course, out of the fact that to treat them as being worthy of notice,woyld be sinking one’s self to their level. ————— ee -____ DEPARTMENT NEWS. 7 Sie ES Aumy InrgLLicznce —Second Lieut. C! 6. eed ra sooe itiney, has pt yceny ood ae mmed y,in person, a’ ‘olumbus, duty with the recruits under orders for the department of Californiz, to embark at this point on the llth of November next. Paving re} at New York headquarters, Second Lieut. Elias B. Carlf third artillery, will proceed to — company F, third artillery, at Fort Monroe, Va. Second Lieut. Edward R. Hopkins has been directed to report in |, without delay, st Newport Barracks; and Brevet Second Lieut. G. S. Hollister, first infantry , at Fort Columbus THE AWFUL NATIONA ties prophesied to be im i coming of aekt to Judgment 1864-68, ao- SPréins.te eminent English Titers—Dr, 4 Reva. Bickersteth, Elliott, Croby, oper age lanes at the politi fostiny, Ainerice, vid of pries, "Washington ee: 8 weries, byte cian Church, (Ishi bet D -2 Tear, ae Te elogk be ire Basses, ee ae maemeten caamanne | 1, O.O. F—GRAND LODGE-The Off rp and Members o! tae UAW ‘rant Lod; istrict of Columbia are by requested 4 Udd Fellows’ Hall, Seve: atreet, on the stant, at 1 o'cl m, fo Toes CALAMI- be wit! a der, ‘The Grand aod Su and the Officers and Members of the r Lodges are hereby cordially invited to par! in the Cheers g ol the occasion. By order of Sian 5. T. BANGS, Grand Seo. ..O. 0. F—GRAND ENCAMPMENT — 1€; Sera Ui mom os of the R. Ww. ne ent of the District eeeuarbiay satel ‘olum! Mageuenu, Ridgely, @ Mons’ Nebo Er campments, gre hereby roa ested to ase! i ve hafis on € NDAY Nex 1 Sock pe : Hall, Georgetown, re 0. ER, G. Patviay H S. Bowes, G. 00 25 St itows Hall, Sovongi strestson W MDE Soxy PHURSDAY and FRIDAY gyeninge of the pros: ae eae anasto esas et fother refreshments will be served up cy articles for pale, | eaghevoning ax ub~ \iwefal and tance Good music w. ‘Upen from § to lic are cordially invited. NION PRAYER M }@ will be. siden day this week in aioa Cipel Demonstration. { — .. AN@, 672.) » ‘The demonstration of the friends of the Fuston | FRY THE PRESI DENT _OF THE UNITED Electoral Ticket, uniting all the opponents of re- ablicanism in New York city, took place on Poesday night, and isdmitted,even by the Lin- coln orgabs, to have-been @ grand a: demonstration. Thé'Fimes says: The Fuifon demonstration in this city last ng undoubtedly a Siocess, in regard to Dhe extentofr t ocession and the general dit play throughout tbe almost fnterminabie line Infact itwas all that those-who created it had ‘Omnised , ta. and variety of em lishments tam early hour in the eveniny —— Breckiaridge, and Bell and ati from Kings county, Queens ichmond county; from Jersey ci! , Hoboken. Patterson. New Brunswick, Perth A: boy, Newark, Philadelphia, and@elsewhere, 2 to pour into the city, and make their way to their several rendezvous, and soon afterward the Ward Awoctations of the city were under way, carrving banners with strange devices, and most of them preceded by at leasta fife and drum. At9 o’clock the.city was @ blsze with burning torches, and the alr was burdened with rockets, effective the vario Everett county, in pursuance of law, { J = devtof the U eet af Bocu«nan, Preat of America, do hereby nthat public sales will be held at the undermentionea Land Offices in the STATE OF CALIFORNIA atthe periods herainatter designated, to as exer b6 next, for rhe publ lauds he fore naa — ng townships and parts o} vige q North of thebase aeee and, ast of the Mount Diadle ; er % 9; the NW t i tion seogone sre of sectidi7; the SE 3 sections 1g to and “I wish I was| in Dixy.’ There were in the several divisions this time, probably, about 25,000 persons—some rrayed in red shfi some in w! some in uniform coats, many {n their every-day apparel, and all, ether witb their banners, transparen- cies, tem; of Liberty, boatson wheels and torches in hand, forming an exciting spectacle. The procession, however, though immense and imposing, showed none of the marks of die col ge such as regularity of step and line, which marked the parade of their better drilled opponents, the Wide-Awakes, on the occasion of their recent evening display. The gathering of the peopie upon the sidewalks, and at the doors and windows, along the line of the process! was very it—it could not well have been greater—and the enthusiasm with which the com- panies were received, as they alofig, was all that could have been desired. There was one peculiarity about it, however, which was occa- sioned by the peculiar character of the procession. At some points several companies would without any decidedly favorable recognition, while the next would be cheered vociferously, the applause depending upon which of the three dis- tinct parties that mide up the procession happened to have the largest unmber of friends at any given point of view. This, however, did not mar the generally rable reception which the repre- sentatives of the ae pies received from the great mass of the spectators. The banners—many of them—were well exe- eu at considerable expense, and added greatly general effect of the demonstration. For a more minute description of each and all of them, the curious reader is referred to what follows. ‘Txe Procrsst The moon was as bright, the stars as numerous, and the sky as cloudless last night as on the occa- sion of the great Wide-Awake p»rade. The clerk of the weather, assuredly, is no partisan. The monster fon of the combined Douglas, Breckinridge, and Bell-Everett forces which marched through our streets last night, had no need of torches, calcium lights, and variegated pyrotechnics. Yet they were displayed in profu- sfon. The pageant was gotten ardless of expense, and was @ decided success. The thor- oughbfares through which it pagsed were again rivers of flame rolling between black banks of pecked humanity The women that were in the Streets—and thelr name was many myriads—re- ceived a sparking from the hundred of Roman candles that was much more ardent than agree- le. The whole towa seemed on fire for fusion, just as one night, a few weeks ago, it seemed redolent of republican rosin. As soon as the day grew dusky, the glimmer of the gathering torches was visible, and men in red shirts, menin blue shirts, and, so far as out- wi seeming went, men with no shirts at all; men in caps and — of enamelled cloth of varied colors and fashion; men well dressed, and men ill-dressed, ell carrying torches or lanterns, began to perambulate the streets in squads pro- c-eding tothe places of rendezvous. Time . and the lower part of the city became alive with them. Broadway, in the vicinity the Park, where the right of the line rested, was ablaze, and Canal street and all the streets below it, which run from east to west, were filled with the form- ing divisions It was sere nine o’clock before everything was ready, and the ‘Empire pocket- apex in charge of Capt. Sigs res Wilson, gave he signal for the starting. Slowly the head of the column advanced through the crowded thor- ougbfares. he procession was led bre Grand-street omn!- bus, from the top of which two Calcium lights, glancing backward and forward, shone brightly ‘Then followed the grand marshal (Captain feaiah Rynders) and his staff, all mounted, each dressed in citizen’s clothes, with a scarf across the right shoulder. The general committees of Tammi y Hall, Mozart Hall, Breckinridge and Lane, and Bell and Everett, in carriages, came next, and the right divisions followed in their order. At the head of each rode the several division marshals and their aids. ‘he Empire Club,which had the ueet of the first divison. made a ‘get imposing display; at its head, the observed of al observers, marched the redoubtable John C. Heenan, cap- tain of the banner guard of the Club. The Herald estimates the procession seven miles long, and counts 37,000 men in line; the Times adits 25,000; while the Tribune is unable to go above 15,000. Ww TRAVELING T. E Have just received ths and now offer the most extens: olS 11 B LEATHER, LAD! and PACKING TRUNK: VA! ISES, CAKPE’ in this city, which piiger, Ww 00 25 tf Ww MERCHANT TAILORIN E Invite our customers, and citizens general- ly, toan snaps fom ae “smarter *. cactive. and elegant assortment’ | CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, DOESKINS VeSTING OVER CON TINGS: &o. which we will make to order in superior at, le at very low prices. ALL, STEPHENS & CO., 0¢25-tf 322 Pa.av., hetw. 9th and loth sts. HATS, A CAPS ep FURR YMOUR, in Georgetowu, announces to the 3 of the District that he hi sale an extensive ass Sr gents, of the yarior o1 style for ren? and ‘nila aia Joskey mbr hn, et rices low enon; = PW. EY SEYMOUR, h 132 Bridg: OW HAVE THE LADIES VOTED? Extas Hown, Jn, of Boston. is of the “‘lock-si iv oO H machines, requires sworn returns to him of the Bumber_ _ by each company, them £9 pay ice) for every machine oll jow}ng statement is cone from Mr, is ive for 1858 and 1859. It will be geen WHEELER & WILSON’S SEW- ING MACHINE 1s preferred by.an imménse ma- J oe of the ladies, in #pite of the efforts of inter ree ee 1938. 1859 Wheeler & Wilso 798° 21,306 & Baker. a te inyentor sewin, oprn 4 sylvan avenu Prices rang 2S eee instructions given to Purchase, a SS. ‘Silk, Cotton, Needles, &o, ile sab 85 N. B—Send fors Ciroular. PREASURY. DEPARTMENT, Orricz Ligut-Hovusg Boarp, Wo Get, 29, | 4 e-house tatablishment with ‘beet ataad ge it quality pure Rape-seed Oil, to @ iver ist day of May next at such pis Uae eG ukie, Wisconsin, as may @ designated by the nepecting Officer, in strong, tight, well made o@aks suitable chipping i goud order, and sixty gin. Oo partof t From tie Lad to he em! 8 CO) jindec this adver- t be ‘ncoepted, Teeeived, or for, weal {renal ve been pipred tothe éatisdetion inspeatton, to be of ihe best gan! ity, free trom’ tui ith other or inferior oils The cas must ° r per supervi- pecting vi lcer, pro custom 6e the United Stages standard, SOOT» 8° house Bi le ler the authority of he Tight to reject any ered for any other ki a that specifically called fer ce ity to thé: Patisfaction of this eae to-one-fiith of the ler tl of the 7 Sidin tengaveaXecion sopantetins oth wWihin ys P' « ofthe Every offes must be Acoompauied by ‘a written stata 4 ity enc he “4 poh atee Wf Riese fide to gis tout ia cane the thg shall fa pater into the sites aes tick: bs ed Poses Titans Boos, on ty. 715 i for or in thi don har ear e the teemnite thi iy. SPIER iz Xe lusive, oftownehip 10, of range 5. Nor:h of the base line and west of the Mount Diablo dan tre SW X of a p < of section 6; t! SEN of section tSethe WW 6 S % of section 19; the 8 34 of Srocion 21; the 8 4 uf section o 23; ne 1 elusive; the N p 8; sect 1 ro 4, incluaive; th tion 5; the SE 4; of section &; secti Mive; the E > vt section 17; the sections 21 to 28, inci 29; sections 33, 34, tos, paeiuaty tion 13; of sootion 17; tha 3W \ of 5 35, Ine usive, of townsinip 32, of ‘ange 2. Townships 24and 32; sections z5 tu 35, 10c!usive; of to-vnship 33, of range 3 The SW % of secuon 7; sections 19 to sive, of towuship 23; 1 8 to 15 inciusive; clusive:; seco # S2to ssetions z, 33, of range 4 ‘Towaship 2, of range 5 4t the Land Officeat HumBoLpT. comme: day, the ich of June next, for ti posa! of the biic ands hi fore unotf-r uated in the following townships apd parts of townships, viz: North of the base line ond west of the Mount Diablo meridian. ‘The W 3 of section 7; the S % of section 13; th Wi of gestion it the WH of acon torte Rintie and the 8 34 of section 9; the S 3 5 te of seotion 22; the S 4 of ssotion 23; sections 4 to 2, inc'usive; the E }: of section 29; the E% of ee 33; sections 3 and 35, of township *, of 6. the SW X of section 1; the 8! seotion 2; tue K 34 of section 3: a N 4 34, and the W 3s uf the St oF section I5; the Neg of section 21; the N W 3¢ and the W dof the Nix f section 2, of towuship 10, of ranze 4, Sections 1,2,3 4,and 5: the NE % of section 6; the SE % of section 7; sections 8 and 3: ths NW. of saction If; section he NK 4¢ of see on 18, oF) townsbip 16; thes W of section 5. tne > 4¢ of section 6; neotions7, 8,9, acd 10; the SW 3 of section 14; sections 15 and 17 to $5, inclusive, of township 17, of ane e nection 24 of section 1; sections 11, 12,13, and 14; pt seetion 23; section 24; the NE % of seo- sections 3 to 10, inclusive; eoti mus 15 and 17; the NE % 2), 21, 22, 23; sections 2% to 29, inclusive; sections $2 34; the NW 44 of nection 35, of township 20; W % of sec- seotion: 4 to 9, inclusi sections % to 33, 1m of township 2i;'the NW. sections 2 and 11; the N W 3¢ of seot oa 14; sections 27, 22, 31, $2. 33, and 34, of townsnip 32; sections | 48, inclusive: 5 the 9; the NW 3 ofsection 10; section nection 14; the SW 3 of section 15; ections 33, 34, and 35, of jection 5; sections 6, W 3 of section £25 ; township | 3. 10, 15, 22, 23, M4, of sow asnipass ts SE i of eoction sotions 13 and 4; the SE if of section 22; seo tions 23, 27, and 3, of township 2, of range 13. tions | and 2, the SE ¥ of sectio: NK ton 10; sections 11, 12, 13, 14, 23. the SE %4 of section $4; section 35, - NW % eau hy sections 3 al yn 7; seatior and Ta: the W. 3 of section 15: t fone 2 fo in 3; t 24, 25, ip 19; on 17; sectio: clasive, of township 21, of range 14. Sactii ae sectioi the E 3¢ of seo sections 2 to 2, ino! sections $2 to 35, inclust 3; the E ¢ of section 4; sections8,9, and 10; the DW 34 of section 11; sections 14, 15, and 17 34 of sect nd 23 North of the base line and east of the Humboldt me- ndian, The W % of section 3; sections 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 10. 15, 17, 18, 1%, 20, 21, and 23; tae N % of section 27: sections 23 to 33, ino'usive; the S % of section St, of township 4, of range 2. forth of the bi ind west of the Humboldt North of ase sigipes? of es me- ri y The SW % of section 7; the SW 34 of section 17; section 18; tne of section 13; sections 20, 21,22, and 23; the W 3 of section 4; the W 3¢ of section 25; sections 25 and 27; the NE 4s of section 23; the NE X of section S31; section 35, of township 1, of rel 3 3 the N 3s of section 4; Ttownehip!; sccignel-2-anda wnoehip!; sectionsel.. oO PMectlon ny Neve ot then of section 4; the of the Ng oftre Nit 3, the SE % of the NW 5% acd of section 5; the 3 3 of thes 0 wks dg. the 5 36 of the N *. section 7; sections 8, 9, 10, and 1 tioa 12; ture NW Sand the 8) the E} of section 30; secti ol section HM, of townshi, N , and 3 Faxtinanl ad Office at Srocn ton, comm Monday, e's (4 of June nant th of the pubic lauds, heretefore unoffere = e following townships and hips, ze North of the Lase line and east of the Mount Diablo m han. 6,7, 8, 9, 17, 18, and 19; the N the Nene ofthe NW, and thes toring 8 x except the SE ¥ of the Si of range 3, ps 7, of range 7. North'of the base line and west of the Mount Diablo meridian . : 6 and 7, of rai L UME Sas 9 we W towns hip 5; section }, 11, 12. 13. Bad 35, of towuship 6; seetion 1; tioa 2; sections 12, 13, 24, and ie W 3¢ and the of the SK X of section 5 ion 1% the Fis Lede oy 29; secti: s), 32; ths SW 4% oF section $3, of tow: towns 6and 7; sections I to 5, ino! N ve X¢ Of section 6; sections 8 to 15, imolusiv section 17; the air! So ar snalptlv hese fof soation 3 ti %& and 35, of to fornshine das 8 St canee Lads | wu wosh: $7 and 8 of rane lL. " Be we 7: township 8, except sections si gpd orange, 8, of range 13. (At the Land Office at Szocxrox mening om Wo, A A bo 22, a re, of towrship 10; fog usive ‘and I7 to At the Land ©; . or 03 ondary. te ith fee Beoders rth: disp aa © oy - situ fa the following townsiips and patie of townah pe. viz: South of the base line east of the Moun! Disable bal Seotions and, 11, ea fry 1; ghia NE‘ of section sn0- —= 4 and? 10" u eeetio: Net onoten FI ai wi to 6, inc. usive; the NE Xo! eso. 8 to 13, inclusive; the nc X of E X of section %, of townshi, 21, and 19; sections | to 27, incla- thesE of ssotion 3; sections “Of iteuntip 2 of ane iW séel Sections | to 27, inciusive; Ne x of Bs the a Section ito 5. inoh one t to secti the NE of range 17. jay gine! ve he the NE % of section 22; see ions peter te tet tion 1; vf section 7 secticis 410 Teinol et seotion e rect ous 34 4 ous ‘and 12, of town- ships 23 and 24: townships 25, 26, ctions | to 24 inclusive, the NE \ of s*0- tion 30; the Nis i¢ of section 4; section 35, of town- ship 23, of range 2). At thi nd Office at Visatt. ing on onday., tits eh day June next, forthe disyo- » heretofore unoffered, aita- townships and parts of town hee E te coe oo e section 18; sections ny jusive; ion 29; the SAA SRW atk entrees Towns ipe 2 and 22; fractional ; 2s, wud 27, of tenge 3, “itowasnipe: 2132S, 0, 3, 26,71, , and 30, of "Towashs Ps) 22, 23, 24,25, 25,37, 28,99, and 9, of "*Pownships 22,23, 24,25, 25,27, and 28. of range 2 At the Land Offise at San Francisco, on Monday, the 10th siispocal of the public jaads. hi offered, sit within the following towne! and parts of townships, viz: North of the base sections 1, 2, and 3; the NE of se0- ¢ of section 6; section 7; the SW 3 the SE Xs of section 9; sections 10 to 25, i the E %, ths NW & and the E 3¢ of the SW \ of seotion 38; sections 29, 39, Si, ana 32, of township 7, of range 3. South of the base line and east of the Mount Diablo ‘meridian. Township 20 of ra: To A; 1 Townshi, tion 4: the ci Bec tion 23, section 25; the SE \ of sec 34 of section 34; section 35, 01 town: 3X4 of section 14; secti: sections 25, c. the N& ~~ section $4; section ‘ownship 24; sections I to 18, 1 i eotion te etre to fa tnalasie Township 27; fraguonal s-ouons 4 to 10, icciusiv: eet “5 I7Tand 18; the NW seotion 19; the NE 4¢ af seotion section 23 tional sections eg the NE x of section 25, of township 2, of vr Swuships 35, 5 Senaionnenn otions 17, towns i sa eee feectior T and 3, sections fractions: yr 11_ 18 aod 14; ons i ie geo! \p 235 tions 1 to 12, inclusive; the NE townsh p Sz. of range is ThesWw r the W 4 prions 12,19 and wi; the SW ic + the SW of 27; sections 2: to the 3W % of section 35, of township sections | to chusive; the Nw f 4 7 Jae ineirsi BY section 35, of township 31; township North of ths base line and west of the San Bernar- dino meridian. Sectione Sand 4; the NE 3, of section 5; the of section 9; section 10, the tion 5; sections secon 38) scstion: Sections 1 to 13, usive, of township 9; theSW ge aa 7 sections 13 to 35, inclusive, of town. r tol i seotion 12, exoept t NE X; sections 13 to 35, inclusive, of range 2. A, Pc Sections | to 24, inelusive. the NE \ of section 25. of townsnip 10, of range 27. Sections | to 18. inolusiv: 36 of section 19; the 5 3 of sect the SEX of sections 29 tu 35. inc_usive, of townentp Pll, ofratse 0 | st. jones 1 to 22. im ve; the NE bs f secti rE thi section 35, oltswdanie ed aE Sppropristed by la ud ciiier purgossr, of tows covores ur, by ol ether with the owed aude, will be ‘oxsluaod fom No“ mineral lands ” or tracts containing min foiecciee sine moe . 2 reby €: and exolt jed from taleor other diy , parsuant ets, Tequtrements of the act of Cougreas app ored irvey of s ‘ Tr of pre, ‘cmption rights therein, and or otaer pu eri, f the be mesg trite. at Se chars late oil too: the ertet in which they are igre Km whole shall have been offered, and t jes thus fereee aol ae rivets nk ‘an i and n re willbe admitted wht after jo expiration the tw, ks. Siven an , at the City of Washington. ber, anno eixty. JAMES BUCHANAN, of section by 0 iN. “Commissioner of the General Land Office, NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, reon entitled to the right of on ds within the townships sad pat to any of the |i t therefor ax soom as practicable af ireresset ite sana Sens ee Note—V ader the regulations of the ne promi anione re £035 srraneain atin Ww BUCKWHEA LOVERING’S SYRUP Tustonine . 00 24 Ne BLL. . ‘WX. F. RICHSTEIN. NEW FIRM. FRENCH & RICHSTEIN, ©" ¢Guceessors P. Bayly,) BEN F. FRENCH. t Who 'essle Pooks, St TlOaRE te tyes : kp" For other Auction Sales, sea frst page. By CLEARY & GKEEN Aveotioneere. Ry GOODS AND Posty, ©. 08 * ‘ey on aN nN i at Ls we oS ast LF tad Fe, yore Dry took of s orty setail «tore Ggote eatery, Gloves, Biaakeis « oe em. oo Guowntge St TUR Dat MOKNING rae bs cash. ie t irew! t Coort th ity of Ie: jarket House - &UCTIUN SaLEd OVFS?, the 27th inst., af 10 «%o ock. lan front of - gotien m <0 ls fevers CLEARY & GRFEN, Auctioneere. eiycistendiresd ‘0. 4, to January term, W, SELDEN U.S. Marshal for Diseof Co! a ABLE BUULDING LoT a aes AP ToL Brcr. 1@ MOKN Li &: wee ing— . wake any at tole, Arm Chairs and Rook . Mehogany P! Goth.e Chaira. THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. . NORTH AY; the 5th ine'Bat, I shall ul, in font premises, at 4 o's a £3 ting ex nvr! Br BARNARD & SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD AND KI owe prone fear i CRNITURE AT PUBLIC A UCTION.—On F iN 3 ‘atl: o'e! 1G, 2et) ook 2g. 100 tus Househoid = ~seat Geeks ard Mirror, toy iter ‘Tab! ingore eel inbsent te Pee. }» CLande! jelabras. iers and Cabinet Vases. Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain Carpet, Huge and Mat- Carpet and Hall Oilelot ina Dinzert Tee ant Cotes tote and Plated ‘are, Bascal LCN, was na, Rosewood and yw Mahogany seatand Wood-seat Chairs and Rook Wika TR efcgrsto ortment of Kitchen Furni- 0k Sidayis Tor approved sadstaad woke, bearing oomd BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. F. St avethe sracice ups grat coor sal oe MR, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. =" FUTURE DAYS. By J.C. MoGUIRE VERN, ENT KE! TER} buefotn: M726. MeGUIRE & CO, Aveta By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. STA URS Pa sums to suit— $2,600 Corporation of Alexandria Six per Cont. Stock, " “ Biss Corporation of Wasuivgton Quarterly Six of Washington Semi-Annual Bix ©! Peete & CO. Aneta * " Sr.thh? GAREY OP an Cc! <: MONDAY, October 2d, Biack Cloth ARAB C Pla Grey ARAB CLO. . Black Beaver Cl sat Reeth sures cag rthes aud Crochec orage at « pv eh aa se ARAB cuca ge! 02 20 -eost 328 Pennsyivania venue, side 318 EAGLE STOVE HOUSE. 4g ec) eal NG Wi SAnr gon corto GENTLEMEN'S BELONGINGS * mot 600) DS Cd » CHARLES 8. FOWLER & CO., IMPORTERS, Whelesale and Retail Dealers i a CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN Wal r + a x=