Weekly California News from California, Missouri • 3

When they have determined on this, the formal stipulations of peace I can bo easily arranged. Until they have so resolved, they will get no hearing from us for anything they have to propose. Of this they may feel assured. LATEST NEWS, BY TUMMY'S Hill. IMPORTANT ORDER.

Jy direction of the President, we understand, that Gen. Curtis has sus-Missouri I pcnled a11 proceedings of the Board of The St. Joseph dailies have advanced Assc3smcnt unJcr tho Schofield order their subscription rates to meet the ad-1 untd father orders. 11. vancc in the price of and all A R.

CLAIM agency. to DISABLED SOLDIERS, Seamen and Marines, and iVidows or other heirs of those who have died or been killed in the service CHAS. C. TUCKER ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS, Bounty Land Pension Agent, Washington City, D. C.

PENSIONS procured for Soldiers, Seamen ami Marines of the present war, who are disabled by reason of wounds received or disease contracted while in service, and Pensions, Bounty Money and Arrears of Pay obtained for Widows or other heirs of thoso who have died or been killed in service. Ifount rocurc for services in any cf Im other wars. Dec. 14, 1861. (3T Claimants can have their claims prepared and forwarded to -Mr.

Tucker upon SELECT CALIFORNIA, MO. THE undersigned will commence a Select School, on Monday, October 20th, 1862, in the Seminary Building. The government will be entirely of the Pa rental kind. And any pupil being incorri gible will be promptly and quiotly sent home Strict attention will be given to the morals health, manners, cleanliness and comfort each pupil. The School will be in two departments, viz Primary and Grammar.

The Primary to be untPbr the care of a Such branches will be taught as are usually taught in the above grade of Schools. Special attention will be given to the Elements of Vocal Music. TUITION Primary Department $1 00 ani Grammar Department $1 25 per month, payable at the close of each month No deduction will be made in tuition, except in case of protracted illness. Each Patron is requested to visit the schoo at least once per session. To send their children regular, and to furnish them with such books as may be necessary to their advancement.

Board can be had in the family of the Principal, on reasodable terms. We design giving our Pupils the advantage of many modern improvements in the art teaching. J. J. MARQUIS, Principal.

California, Oct. 18, 1862-tf. Order of Publication. In the Circuit Court of Miller County, State of Missouri, October term, 1802. William Tallman, riaintiff.

against Wilson Lenox, Andrew B. Carley, John L. West, Wm. Smith, W. It.

Wright, Abra-ham Castleman, Henry Dick- civil Actlon erson, Wm. Carroll, Joseph Carroll, John Rhea, Perlinda Rhea, and Henry Brockman, administrator of the estate of John Rhea, deceased. Defendants. NOW at this day comes the plaintiff, by his attorney, and files his petition, and it a p-pearing from the affidavit of plaintiffs at tornev, filed with said petition, that the naic defendent, Wilson Lenox, is a non-residen of the 8tate of Missouri, it is ordered by the court that publication be made, notifying him that in action has been commenced agains him, by said plaintiff, by petition, in the circuit court of Miller county, in the State of Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to obtain judgement against said defend ants, for the sum of sixteen hundred and fif teen dollars, for trespass and damages sus tained by said plaintiff, by reason of the wrongful acts and doings of the said defend ants, and that unless he, the said Wilson Lenox, be and appear at the next term of this court, to be holden at the Court House, in Miller county, on the fourth Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, (if the Term shall so long continue, and if not then, before the end of the term,) answer said petition, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered accordingly. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in the California News, a newspaper published in the county of Moniteau, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the commencment of the next term of this Court.

A true copy. Attest. E. B. FARLEY, Clerk.

Dec. 6, 18G2-4w. Order of Publication. lathe Circuit Court of Miller County State of Missouri, October Term, 1802. William L.

Irwin, Plaintiff, vs. Wilson Lenox, Andrew B. Carley, John L. West, Wm. T.

Smith, W. IL Wright, Abraham Castleman, Wm. Carroll, Joseph Carroll, John Rhea, Perlinda Rhea and Henry Brockman, as Administrators of the estate of John Civil Henry Dickerson, Win. Action. Hoskins, Benjamin Castle-man, Defendants.

TV! OW at this day comes the plaintiff, by his attorney, and files his petition, and it appearing from the affidavit of plaintiffs attorney, filed with said petition, that the said defendant, Wilson Lenox, is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made, notifying him that an action has been commence! against him by said plaintiff, by petition, in the Circuit Court of Miller county, in the State of Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to obtain judgment against said defendants for the sum of six hundred and twenty-five dollars, for trespass and damages sustained by said plaintiff by reason of the wrongful acts and doings of the said defendants, and that unless the said Wilson Lenox be and appear at the next term of this court, to he holden at the court-house in Tuscumbia, in Miller county, on the 4th Monday in April next, and on or before the third day thereof, (if the term shall so long continue, and if not, then before the end of the ter) and answer, plead or demur to said petition, the same will be taken as coufassed and judgment rendered accordingly. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished in the Weekly Calilornia News, a newspaper published in the county of Moniteau, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the commencement of the next term of said court. A true copy, attest: E. B. FARLEY, Clerk.

Dec. 6, 18G2-4w IMPORTANT NOTICE- Thero are a number of our subscribers who are iu arrears six to twelve months. The bills of all such will be made out and enclosed in their papers next week, and if not paid within the next month their names will be erasec from our books. In consequence of the heavy advance in the price of paper we cannot afford to continue sending our paper to persons who manifest no disposition to pay us. Those who feel disposed to patronise us must, in future pay in advance.

We have lost several hundred dollars by crediting subscriptions for a few days. TVe have dried that up. We bad rather have the white paper than print it on a credit. paper printing material, taxes, The Herald of yesterday says: Last Saturday morning near 8 oclock, in the vicinity of Stockton, on the Hannibal St. Joe.

Railroad, about one hundred miles from here, the accommodation and construction trains came in collision, smashing up both engines and several freight cars, kill ing two men and seriously injuring third. Their names are not known, but one or two of them were brakesmen. The riattc City Conservator speaks of returning peace in that county thus: We hear of no disturbances, cr of sistancc being offered to the authorities. Harmony and good feeling pervades the breasts of allj and those who have been at enmity with each other a learning to forgive and forget. We are law-abiding people now, and, we trust, will be allowed to continue so in the future.

Gen. Prices Son Pardoned- -Correction. We wrote last week that Brig. Gen. Edwin W.

Price, son of Maj. Gen. Sterling Price, had been pardoned by President. Lincoln, but the compositor made us say paroled. The President say has given him a full pardon of all treasonable, felonious, aud other crimes and misdemeanors whatever against the United States, committed up to the 18th November.

Gen. Price was taken prisoner some time since, paroled by Gen. Ilallcck, and afterwards exchanged for Gen. Prentiss. Subsequently he resigned his commission in the rebel army, and his friends appealed for his pardon.

While on his parole, and residing in Chariton county, he is sai to have exerted himself to! maintain peace and order by driving! off the guerrillas Columbia Statesman. homctliiuff for the Icigeiiioijs. I ho Commissary of subsistence at advertises for proposals Washington, to furni wheat, which must possess in their combination the following remarkable properties 1st. Not to weigh over 25 pounds. 2d.

The grinding surfaces to be of burr stone grooved chilled iron or steel, and the general construction of the mill to be analogous to that of a coffee mill. 3d. Each mill to be capable of grinding 8d pounds of fine llour or meal per hour, and to he capable of being worked by one man. 4th. Each mill to be constructed, if necessary, that it can be separated into two parts of equal weight, so as to be earned by two men should the length of march, lack of transportation, fatigue of the men, or other cause, ren- der its carriage too laborious for one man.

5th. Each mill to be capable of being attached to a wagon tongue, branch of tree, or stack of muskets. Inventors will submit plans, specifications, a mill for grinding corn and calling at this office. Mortgagees Sale of Beal Estate- WHEREAS Featherston Akers and Elizabeth Akers, his wife, nd Isaac C. Pennington and Martha E.

Pennington, his wife, by their Deed of Mortgage, dated the fifteenth day of March, Eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and recorded in the Recorders office, in the county of Moniteau, in the State of Missouri, in Deed Book (II,) on pages (369 and 379,) did convey unto Charles Hickcox, Mortgagee, the following described real estate, situate in Moniteau county, Missouri, to-wit: The north-east quarter of the north-west quarter, of seetion No. 19, township No. 46, of range 14, containing thirty-nine 8-1U0 acres; also the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter, of section No. 18. township No.

46, of range 14, containing thirty -eight eighty-one and half hundredths acres. Also, the north-west quarter ofthe northeast quarter of Section No. 19, Township 46, of Range 14, containing forty acres, which conveyance was made however, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for one1 hundred and thirty-eight dollars and. fifteen cents, in said mortgage deed more particularly described. And whereas, said note bas long since become due and payable, and stilt remains unpaid; now therefore, the undersigned, mortgagee, in accordance with the provisions of said mortgage deed, will, on Monday the 22d day of December, 1862, at the premises aforesaid, in Linn township, in Moniteau county aforesaid, between the lours of nine oclock in the forenoon and ffv? oclock in the afternoon of that day, proceed sell the property above described, at public-vendue, for cash, "in order to pay said note and the costs and expenses of executing said mortgage, as provided for in said deed.

CHARLES G. HICKCOX, Mortgagee. Nor. 15, 1 862-5 Agents for the News. CiTThe gentlemen named below are authorized and requested to act as our agents.

Any moneys paid them on account of subscription, job work or advertising, will be du-y acknowledged by us: TIPTON Vaid Howard. Jr. JAMESTOWN II. H. Hudson, and H.

Rowland, Esq. JEFFERSON CITY G. T. White, Esq, TO ADVERTISEBS. We once for all have to give notice that advertisements, such as announcing candidates.

Administrators and Final settlement notices, stray notices, and in fact all advertisements unless hey are inserted for a term of three months, must be paid for in advance, or we will not insert them. We have now a large amount due us, in small sums, scattered all over the county, which we cannot collect. Please dont ask us for credit. C. H.

SIMMONS iade larsre additions to his HARDWARE, GROCERIES, JAS made large additions to his stock cf BOOTS PH SHOES, IATS, at his old stand, which he will sell low for Cash or Produce. He will buy lacon. Lard in Barrels or Kegs, Dry Hides, Mirs, Peltries, old Iron, A GOOD Assortment of Hames, Trace Chains, Collars and Backhands, Pumps, Chains, Castings, C. H. SIMMONS DR.

W. L. SHAMLAl, RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to the citizens of Cail-fornia and the surrounding country. Residence south of the Depot. California, May 31, 62-ly.

MORE NEW GOODS AT C- H. SIHHOHS CASH AND PRODUCE STORE. IIAYIXC; ADDED DRY GOODS TO my Stock, I am now ready to sell goods for Cash or Produce. I will barter for. Wool, Feathers and ino9t of the usual articles of country Produce.

June 21. 1862. Stray Notics- AKEN up by George W. Vineyard, living -L in Harrison township, Moniteau county. one bay horse, about 14 hands and a half iigh, 9 or 19 years old next spring; appraised to $50.

Nov. 1, 1ni2-3w Administrator's Sale OF REAL ESTATE. PURSUANT to an Order of the County Court of Miller county, Missouri, the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Peasant Conner, deceased, will, on the first ay cl the next term of said Court, to be held at the court-house of said county, in Tuscumbia, on the first Monday in February, 1863, between the hours of nine oclock in the forenoon and three oclock in the afternoon of that day, in front of the door of thecourt-louse, sell at public auction, to the highest idder, the following described real estate, subject to the widows dower interest, to-wit: The qr of ri qr of 35, and qr of qr sec 36, township -II, range 16, containing 8t acres. Also, the qr of qr of sec 36, township 41, range 16, containing it) acres.

Also, the qr qr of section 36, township 11, range Hi, containing -it acres Also, that part of the qr of qr of 35, township 41, range pi, that lies on tt east side of the creek in the corner of sai tract, to contain ten acres more or loss. Total number of acres 179. Terms of Sale. A credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bond with ap-pfo ed seCUl'ii V. Nov.

22, ivig-lw B. IJUOLEY, Adnr. FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the under signed, administrator of the estate of Alfred deceased, will apply at the next December term of the Probate Court of Morgan county. to be held at the court house in the town of Versailles, for a fina settlement of his administration of said estate, when and where all persons interestei may attend if they think proper.

THOMAS K. YOUNG. Admr. Sept. 27, 1852-4v DOOR, Pad, Chest and Drawer Locks and Bolts, and Latches, Hinges, Screws, at C.

H. SIMMONS. California, May 17. M. A.

DUiNLAP, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN-form the citizens of Moniteau county, and the adjacent counties, that he has permanently located in California, where he will give his undivided attention to the duties of his profession. Office North of the Pacific Railroad Dtpot, in the building formerly occupied by J. Guyott as a jewelers shop. California, Aug. 23, 1862-ly.

Stray Notice. TAKEN up by G. B. Hill, of Willowfork township, Moniteau county. a bay Mare, 10 or 12 years old, about fifteen hands iigh, shod all round, some saddle marks on ler back, has been hobbled; appraised to $30 Aug.

23-3w $2. GROCERIES for sale at C. II. SIMMONS STATIONERY. CHEAPEST IH T07H We have just received a fine assortment of White Ruled Cap Paper, White Ruled Letter do, White Ruled Note, do.

Excellent Steel Pens, at 5 cents per dozen or 50 cents per box. Black and Blue Pencils, Penholders, Cards, Ink, Envelops, All which we sell cheaper than can be lad in this place. Call at News office. Fall of 1862 Spring of 1863- ROUST PISGAII NURSERY. Pisgah Cooper County THOMAS C- GAY, Proprietor, Here we have labored the past 4 years to establish a Nursery of first class fruit trees, of tried and approved Western varieties.

We selected only such as are well known and free from the objections so often urged against those brought from a more Northern climate. Our list is not long; we determined at the start to work none but those which and experience have proved to be perfectly reliable at the West. The following ist of our varities of Apple trees, we are confident, will satisfy the desire of the most ambitious planter. They are 2 and 3 years old, of fine size for transplanting, grown on soil of only moderate strength; they will be to be hardy and thrifty, a great over those grown on highly manured soil. 20,000 ArPLE TREES.

Summer Carolina June; Early Red: Early Iarvest Early Joe; Summer Queen July Pippin Summer Pippin Red Astracan. Fall Autumn Strawberry Fall Tippin Ortley Pippin Fall Orange Fameuse Dyer; Smiths Cider Bailey Sweet. Winter Ja ni ton Yellow Bell Flower; Wine3ap Westfield seek-no-further; Mother; Talman Sweet; Baldwin; Romanite Dominie Pecks Pleasant; Swaar Vandavere; Milam Paradise Winter Sweet; Fulton; Newtown Pippin King Perrna Red Streak; Fearinain Roxbury Russett Rambo Rhode Island Greening Jonathan English Golden Russett Golden Pippin Lady Finger, and Northern Spy. Fancy Apples. Red Siberian Crab, (for preserving;) Pom-aia Gris or Gray Apple, (fine fruit both small garden trees.

1,500 Peach Trees, Of the best varieties giving a succession of fruits from the first of August until frost. Pears. Leading sorts of Summer, Fall and Winter varieties. Cherries. First class trees three years old, both early and late sweet and subacid.

Grapes. Concord, Isabella, Taylor, Clara, Rebecca, Delaware, all fine, hardy and productive table Grapes. Everybody ought to have a few. Raspberries, four best sorts; Gooseberries, Ilougton seedling, perfectly hardy, free from mildew and of great productiveness, good ami reliable. Currants, five best kinds; Strawberries, Wilsons Albany, large and most productive of any kind known.

Rhubarb or Pie Plant. Evergreens of various kinds, trees, shrubs, cuttings which we offer for sale the coming Fall and Spring, at prices lower than ever offered before. Extra bargainsto hose who buy this Fall. Our friends are respectfully invite to examine our stock and prices. We warrant all kinds to be true to name, and in no case do we wish to send out plants unless they give entire satisfaction.

All communications promptly and plainly answered. defendants. ADVANCE in SUBSCRIPTION. In consequence of the heavy advance in the price of paper, we are compelled in future to charge 1 25 a year subscription to our paper, (in advance.) MORTGAGEES SALE, OF REAL. ESTATE.

WHEREAS, William Irwin, by his sent, S. W. Irwin, and Thomas L. Rea, of the I county of Moniteau, by their Deed of Mort- Ka' datedthe loth day of June, 1859, and recorded in Deed Book on pages 77 and 79 in the office of the Recorder of Moniteau count', in the State of Missouri, and convey ed unto William E. Green, the following described real estate, situate in the county of Moniteau aforesaid, to-wit; The south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section one, in Township 43, in Range 15; and the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section 36, in Township 44, Range 15, and "ag89 acres.

Also, the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section one, in Township 43, Range 15, less 6 acres and 11 Perches cut oft of the south-west corner of said last mentioned tract, and containing 33 acres and 01 Perches. The entire land above described containing 113 acres and 01) Perches, which conveyance was in trust however, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for Five hundred and Ninety-four dollars, in said Deed more particularly described: and whereas, said note has long since become due and payable, and still remains unpaid. Now. therefore, the undersigned. Mortgagee, in accordance with the provisions of said Mortgage Deed, and at the request of the present owner and holder of said note, will, on Tuesday the 3rd day of February 1803, at the premises or on said farm, in said county of Moniteau, between the hours of ten oclock in the forenoon and five oclock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell the property above described, at public vendue for cash, in order to pay said note and costs and expenses of executing this trust, as pro-wiled for in said deed.

WILLIAM E. GREEN, Mortgagee. Dec. 6, 1802-lKv. Save Your Rags We will pay the highest price for clean Cotton Rags, of all colors.

Also Woulen, Hemp, Flax and Manilla rags. Any of the above taken for subscription at cash prices. For Cotton rags we will pay three cents cash per pound. Other kinds 2 cents. Stray Notice- mAKEN up by Conrad Baker of Willow-fork township, one bay mare, two years past, black mane and tail, low in the back, about 15 hands high.

Appraised at $40. Dec. 6, 18G2-3w Order of Publication la the Circuit Court of Miller county. State of Missouri, October term, 1862. Charles Tallman, plaintiff against Wilson Lenox, Andrew B.

Carley, John L. West, Wm. Smith, W.R. Wright, Abraham Castleman, Henry Civil Action. "VT at this day comes' the plaintiff, by -L his attorney, and files his petition, and it scrlioii to be at least four weeks before the commencement of the next term of this Court A true copy attest.

E. B. FARLEY, Clerk. Drc. 18G2-4W Blank Notes and Mortgage Deeds.

We have just printed a lot of the shove, for sale low Order of Publication. In the Circuit Court of Miller County, State Missouri, October term, 18G2. John Bennage, Plaintiff, vs. Wilson Lenox, Andrew B. Carley, John L.

West, Win. T. Smith, W. It. Wright, Abraham Castleman, Wm.

Carroll, Joseph Carroll, John Rhea, Perlinda Ithea, Heury Civil Brockman, administrators of the Action, estate of John Rhea, late decsd; Henry Dickerson, William Hoskins, Benjamin Castleman, Neander Carroll, Defendants. OW at this day comes the plaintiff, by his attorney, and files his petition, and it appearing from the affidavit of plaintiffs attorney filed with said petition, that the said defendant, Wilson Lenox, is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, it is ordered by the court that publication be made, notifying him that an action has been commenced against him by sa id plaintiff, by petition in the Circuit Court of Miller county, in the State of Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to obtain judgement against said defendants for the sura of four hundred and sixty dollars for trespass and damages sustained by said plaintiff, by reason of the wrongful acts and doings of the said defendants, and that unless he, the said Wilson Lenox, be and appear at the next term of this court, to be holden at the court house in Tuscumbia, in Miller county, on the fourth Monday in April next, and on or before the third day thereof, (if the shall so long continue, and if not then, jefore the end of the term) answer to said letition, the same will be taken as confessed tnd judgment rendered accordingly. It is anther ordered that a copy hereof be published in the Weekly California News, a newspaper published in the County of Moniteau, four weeks successively, the last insertion be at least four weeks before the commencement of the next term of this court. A true copy attest: E. B.

FARLEY, Clerk. Dec. 6, 1812-4 w. Order of Publication Renewed. State of Missouri, 1 County ok Miller, In the Miller Circuit 'Court, October Term, 18G2.

Winceslaus Ponder, Plaintiff, 5 civil Action John Royster, Defendant. by XTOW at this day comes the plaintiff by his 1 attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant John Royster, cannot be summoned in this cause, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made, notifying him that an action has been commenced against him by petition and attachment, in the Circuit Court of Miller county, in the State of Missouri, founded on an action for trespass and damages, for the sum of two hundred and eighty-five dollars that his property has been attached; and un-unless he be and appear at the next term of this court, to be holden at the court-house in Tuscumbia, in the county of Miller, on the 4th Monday in April next, and on or before the third day thereof (if the term shali so long continue, and if not, then before the end ofthe term) judgment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in the Weekly California News, a newspaper published in the county of Moniteau for four weeks successively; the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the commencement of the next term of this Court. A true copy attest: E. B.

FARLEY, Clerk. Dec. 18G2-4w. Order of Publication. State of Missouri, i County of Moniteau.

In the Circuit Court of Moniteau County September Term 18G2. Amasa Fowler, Plaintiff, vs. James A. White and Civil Action. Frank II.

Diehl, Defts. AJO at this day comes the plaintiff in the 1 above entitled cause, by his attorney, and it appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, James A White has not been served with process; and it further appearing to the Court that th said James A White is a non resident of the State of Missouri, It is therefore ordered by the Court that the said defendant, James A White be notified by publication in the California News, a weekly newspaper published in the city of California, in the county of Moniteau, in the State of Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a special judgment against him and his co-defendant, on a negotiable promissory note, for the sum of Two Hundred Dollars, with ten per cent interest from the 23d day of March, 1801. And it is further ordered that unless he, the said James A. White, be and appear before this Court, on or before the sixth day of the next term thereof, which will be begun and held at the court-house in said county of Moniteau, on the fourth Monday in March, 1863, (if the term shall so long continue, and if not then before the adjournment of the term,) and plead, answer or demur to said petition, the same will be taken as confessed as against him, and judgment rendered accordingly. And until which time this cause is continued.

Attest: WM. G. HOWARD, Clerk. Dec. 18G2-4w.

Order of Publication. In the Circuit Court fo Miller County, State of Missouri October term 1802. Benjamin Groff, Plaintiff, against Wilson Lenox, Andrew B. Carley, John L. West, William T.

Smith, Win. R. Wright, Abraham Castleman, YVm. Carroll, Joseph Carroll, John Rhea, Perlinda Rhea, and Henry Brockman, as administrator of the of John Rhea, deceased, Henry Dickerson, Wm. Hoskins, and Benjamin Cas-leman, Defendants.

NOW at this day comes his attorney, and files it appearing from the affidavit of plaintiffs attorney filed with said petition, that the said defendent, Wilson Lenox, is a non-resident of he State of Missouri, it is ordered by the 2ourt that publication be made, notifying him hat an action has been commenced against lim by said plaintiff, by petition in the Circuit Court of Miller county, in the State of Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to obtain judgment against said defendants for the sum of eleven hundred and ifty dollars, for trespass and damages sustained by said plaintiff, by reason of the wrongful acts and doings of the said defendants, and that unless he, the said Wilson enox, be and appear at the next term of this court, to be holden at the court house in Tuscumbia, in Miller county, on the fourth Monday in April next, and on or before the thiid day thereof, (if the term shall so long continue, and if not then, before the end of the answer to said petition, the same will ie taken as confessed and judgment rendered accordingly. It is further ordered, that a copy hereof be mblished in the California News, a newspa per mblislied in the county of Moniteau, for four week successively, the last insertion to be at east four weeks before the commencment of the next term of this Court. A true copy. Attest: E. B.

FARLEY, Clerk. Dec. 6, 1862 4w. A STKICT RULE. JKaT In future we inteud to do a strictly Cash business.

All advertisements, job work or subscriptions must )Q paid for in advance without respect to persons. We cant conduct jusiness on any other terms we have suffered severely by the credit system, and must discontinue it don't ask for credit Final Settlement. "XT OTIC is hereby given, that the under-lN signed, administrator of the estate of "ohn iL Berry decd, will apply at the next December term of the Probate Court of county, to be held at the court-louse in the town of California, for a final settlement of his administration of said estate, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. E. R.

HOWARD, Admr: Nov. 1, 1862 4w STRAY NOTICE. TAKEN up by John Gist, of Pilot Grove township, a bay mare, 3 years old, star in the forehead, both hind feet white, sup-loscd to be branded with on the left shoulder, 14 1-2 hands high; appraised to $30. Sept. 27-3 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has obtained from the Judge of the Probate Court of Moniteau county, etters of administration upon the estate of acob Bauer, deceased, dated the 3d day of October, 1802. All persons having claims against said es are required to exhibit them for allowance to the undersigned, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit cf said estate, and if not presented within three years from the date of said letters, thev will be forever barred. SARAH JANE BAUER Admrx. Nov. 8.

1802-3w. Stray Notice. TAKEN np bv C. II. Pilot Grove township, Moniteau county, a dark ay mare, 3 years old last spring, three white small star in the forehead, about fourteen lands high; appraised to $10.

Also, one small- bay horse mule, onegyear old last spring; appraised to $20. Nov. 15-3w ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, has obtained from the Judge of he Probate Court of Moniteau county, etters of administration, de bonis non, upon the estate of Thomas Hightower, deceased, dated the 23d day of October, 162. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allow-nce to the undersigned within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, ami if not presented within three years fiom the ate of said letters they will be forever barred.

HALE. Admr. Nov. 22, I $62-3 tie bonis non. Dickerson, William Car-roll, and Joseph Carroll, his or models their mills, or sample of I in the presence of a tratorof John Rhea, decd, Benjamin Castleman, the mill itself, will be board of officers.

They requi- red to present indisputable evidences I I of their mills combining the essential conditions above enumerated by causing the mill to be worked in th presence of the said Board. If a mill be presented containing all of the above conditions, and its cost I be sufficiently reasonable in the opinion of the Department to warrant its I purchase, a large number will very probably be bought for the dsc of the army. ComtituUonality or Green I next, and on or ii'if'lra (if the term shall so long continue, and if not lsacKB. then before the end of the term,) answer to On Thanksgiving Day a landed pro- said petition the same will be taken as con- fnnlnrnil to fessed and judgment rendered accordingly pnetor of this city tende cd And jg urtlier ordered, that a copy liere- prominent lawyer 27,000 in green of be published in the California New. a published in the county of Moni- backs in payment of the principal and teau, for four weeks successively, the last in- interest of a mortgage falling duo on that day.

The payment was refused, on the ground that green backs were not legal tender, and a suit will be commenced to test the question of the constitutionality of the law making United State3 Treasury Notes legal tender. Cleveland Herald..