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^prri;il jjhtitts. remedy extant that al..uk die root vi '.He disease; ail other* bciag ointments, embrocations, ice., are merely palliatives. It is sold, wholesale and retail l>y J. G. Gibson, Eatonton, Ga., and retailed by James Herty, Milledge- ville. Ga. 21 tf. /'(iood news for the afflicted, by Dyspep- /sia. Liver Complaint, or indigestion, &c., &c. I A sure rernedv can be found by using; the Shcr- | ry Wine Tonic BilJrrs. These Hitters give immc<Vt;itc relief in any ilisordc*re«J stnte of the Stomach, in cases of giddiness of the bead, depres- sion of spirits, loss of appetite, pain in the side I and back, costivenees Ac , these Hitter* will I give relief at once, to any or ali of them They # are for sale !>v all the Druggists ir. Milledge- j/ ville. Trice—?1 per bottle, .*3 per gallon^ SIX REASONS WHY EVERYBODY USES Lyon’s Kathairon. 1st. It is tlie cheapest preparation for the hair ever made. 2d. It is pronounced by' all to be the Most benefi cial. 3d. It is the most Agreeable to us. 4th. It is the Cleanest and most carefully prepar ed. 5th. It is the most highly Perfumed. 6th. It is the only article that never fails to give En tire Satisfaction. The immense sale of the KATHAIRON—nearly 1,000,000 bottles per year—attest it* excellence and universal popularity. Sold by all respectable dealers, everywhere for 25 cents per bottle. HEATH, WYXCOOP A CO., Proprietors and Perfumers, 43 tf. 63, Liberty St., X. Y .4 tt L T IKED 6» II V S I € 1 A i\ . SEVENTY-FIVE YEAhS OF AGE. whose sands of life have nearly run out, discovered, while in the East Indies, a certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, and general debility. The reme dy was discovered by him when hi* only child, a daugh ter, was given up to die. Wishing to do as much good as possible, he will send to such of his afflicted fellow- beings as request it, this recipe, with full and explicit dtrections for ’inking it up, and successfully using it. He requires each applicant to inclose him one shilling— three cents to be returned as postage oil the recipe, and the remainder to lie applied to the payment of this ad vertisement. Address I)r. II. JAMES, 13 Grand St., Jersey City, X. J. 49 4t DYSPEPSIA A\I> FITS. »!f. TRACY DKbORtlE, . THE GREAT CUREK OK CONSUMPTION, was for several years so badly afflicted by Dyspepsia, that for part ot the time he was contiin-d to hi* bed. He was eventually cured by a prescription furnished him by a voung clairvoyant girl. This prescription, given by a mere child, while in a state of trance, has cured every body who has takeu it never liaviig failed once. It is equally ns sure incases of Kits as of Dyspepsia. The ingredient* may be found in any drug store. I will send this valuable prescription to any person o’l the receipt of one stu’ip to liny postage. Address Dr. rRACi DELORME, Great Curer of Consumption, New York Post Office. 49 4t THE POliTIIY OF PHYSIC. AYER'S TILLS glide sugar-shod over the palate, but their energy, although wrapped up. is THKKB, and tells with great force on the very foundation of disease. There are thousands of sufferers who would not wear their distempers if they knew they could be cured for 25 cents. Try Ayre’s Pills, and you will know it. Purify the blood and disease will be starved out. Cleanse the system from impurities and you are enr ol already. Take this best of all purgatives, and Scro fula. Indigestion, Weakness, Headache, Backache, Sideaohe. Jaundice, Rheumatism, derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, and Rowels, all derangements and all diseases which a purgative remedy can reach, tiy before them like darkness before the Sun. Reader; if you are suffering from any of the numer ous complaints they cure—suffer no more—the remedy has been provided for you, and it is criminal to neglect it. That Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, is the best medicine for a Cougli, is known* to the whole world, and that Ayer’s Piils are the best of all Tills, is known to those who have used them. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass., and Sold by Druggists everywhere. may 1 3in 1 BELIEVE IT SAVED MY LIFE. Jacob Woos ter, of Hush Creek, New Sewh klev township, says: “For two years I suffered the Vertigo, Nausea and Headache, alt ending Dyspepsia, sometimes so severely as to incapacitate me for any’ effort—at others, to con fine me to my bed. My bowels were often so consti pated as to oblige me to use the most powerful purga tives to relieve myself. Indeed, I at last found it ne- eessarry to use something of the kind constantly.— Last fall I commenced taking IKERHAVE’S HOL LAND BITTERS, and found it just what my case re quired. 1 cannot recommend it too highly, for I be lieve it saved my life.’’ Sold by Grieve, &. Clark. Milledgcville. A Care lor Whooping Cough. St. Hyacinthe, Canada E., Aug. 5J, 1856. Messrs. Seth YV. Fowle A Co. Gentlemen:—Several months since a little daughter of mine, ten yens of age, was taken with Whooping Cough in n very aggravated form, and nothing we could do for her seemed in any way to relieve her sufteriiig. We at length decided to try a bottle of your Dr. YY’istar’s Balsam of Wild Cher ry. In three boars after she bad cemmeneed using it, she was greatly relieved, and in less than three days was entirely cured, and is now well. I have since re commended the Balsam to many of my neighbors, who hove used it, and in no case have I known it fail of ef fecting a speedy- cure. You arc at liberty to make any use of the above you think proper. If it shall induce any body to use your Balsam I shall be glad, for 1 hare great confidence in it. Yours, V. GU1TTE, Proprietor of the Courier de St. Hyacinthe. None 1 genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. For sale by E. J. White, Miiledge- ville. Ai.akmino Sighs of Sickness—A Prediction of a Sicki.v St'mm er.—We refer our readers to tiie follow ing extract from a medical Journal known as the Mur ing World, published by Radway A Co., the ins-entors of the celebrated Ii. R. H. remedies. Hr. Radway’s experience in the treatment of malarious and infectious diseases not only in our own country, but in South America and the West Indies, and the wonderful achievement* nfhis Ready Relief, both as a preventive and cure of Yellow Fever, Cholera, and other diseases of violent character, entitles his prediction to the serious consideration of the people. It is well known iri this city that in 1849 Radway’s Ready Relief was the most successful remedy employed in tne treatment Cholera, and that in 1853, when Yellow Fever raged in its most violent form in the Stale of Miss. Dr. Fred B. Page, with the use of the remedy, gained a com plete victory over the pestilence. We therefore le- coinmcud our readers to the perusal of the following article from the May number of the Moving World: An Alarm—Foreshadow ing he Terrible Sick ness—Prevalence of Mali.akious Diseases.—As Guardians of the public health, it is our duty to give the alarm when we discover the approach ot dangerous maladies .calculated to give the alarm when we discov er the approach of dangerous maladies, calculated to create a general panic by 'he production of universal sickness, disease and death. We are convinced that dangers of tin- most terrible character, in the form of sickness and disease, will visit the greater portion of our country the coming summer and fall, in the form of Flux, Yellow Kever, Dysentery, Fever and Ague, Cholera, .ShipKever, J)iarriiica,;Typhi.id Kever, Biliious Fever, Cholera Morbus, Congestive Feveis, and sick ness of a more mild and less malignant character, such as Billiousucs*. Cramps, sadden attacks of Vomit ing, Headaches, Looseness of the Bowels, Rush of Blood to the Head, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Re mittent and Intermittent Feveis. Rheumatism. Neural gia, Croup, Whooping Cough, will run riot throughout the length and breadth uf the laud. Persons who are unfortunately tormented with Forr«, Ulcers, Breaking out, Prickly Heat, Boils, Scur vy, and Chronic Disease, wiii suffer greatly the coining Season. The past Mild winter, succeed as it has keen by the frightful overflowing of the rivers, creeks, streams and bayous in the Southern and Western States, deluging the face of the country for thousands of square miles, together with the heavy rains which drenched the earth the past spring, followed, as we predict by abut scorching summer,eannot fail to create a general sick ness, and quicken into existence, malarious diseases of the most malignant and violent character. The hot rays of the absorbing sun will summon from its marshy bed the noxious vapors and poisonous exhalations of decayed vegetable and decomposed mutter, planted in the soil, and nourished by the deluge of the waters and dienehings of the rain. In giving this warning of the sure -visitation of these maladies, we likewise point out to the public the means of protection against attacks, and tin- method of cure. In Radway’s Ready Relief and Regulators, you have a Preventive. Jf any or cither of the diseases uhnvc-uanifd visit your community, as epidemics or otherwise, Rtuhrau’t liendy Belief, taken as a drink in some water three or four times per day, w ill fortify the stoniueli aguiust the action of any pmsiononsor mala rious elements inhaled. The sy stem thus fortified, the malarious exhalation of gases on lulled Jose* its power,— and health reign* throughout eveiy ramification of the body In all eases, when there are uny diseases or aickness prevailing, the bowels, liver, Ac . should be regulated with Radway'* Regulators. The highest medical authorities iu the world eudorse Radway’s Ready Relief as the best disinfectant iu use. If af flicted with any of these malaiies above-named, Rail way's Relief and Regulators sliouid be freely used; in a few hours the patient will be out of danger. For the Sores, Breaking out, Ac., Radway’s Reuo- Vatinoltesolveut should be used. Provide yourself with these remediee, and however terribly these ffis- east-s inav rage, you are safe. Let every planter, farmer, liouseholder, take warning, arid secure asup- ply of Radway’s Ready Relief and Regulators, for in such an hour'/oil think not of, these maladies may visit you. With the Ready Relief to. use the moment you feel their approach, you can quickly arrest their pro gress and free your system from their presence. Si ot. BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED “T ATES Tub: 11 * AN ACT iiirorpnrau Go zaga College, in the City of Washington and District of Columbia. lit it r Illicit d by the Senate mid Home of Kip rent ntu- ives of the United Stairs of America in Congress as sembled, That Burcard Villiger, Charles H Stone- street, Daniel Lynch, Edward X. Hand, and Charles Jenkins, anj their soccessors, be and they are hereby, made a body politic and corporate j forever, by the name c.f the President and Directors I of Gonzaga College, for purposes of charity and | education; and by that name may sue and be sued, : prosecute and defend; may have and use a common I s al, and the same alter and renew at pleasure: may adopt rules, regulations, and liy-laivs, not repugnant to the Constitution and laws of the United States, for properly conducing the atbtirs of said corporation, may take, receive, purchase, and hold estate, real, personal, and mixed, uot exceeding in value the sum of two hundred thou sand dollars at any one time, and may manage and dispose ofthe same at pleasure, and apply the same, or the proceeds of the sales thereof, to the uses and purposes of said corporation, according to the rules and regulations which now are, or may hereafter he, established. ISKCHoN" 2. And be it further enacted. That the said corporation shall have and enjoy the power and faculty to confer and confirm upon such pupils in the institution, or others, who, by their profi ciency in learning or other meritorious distinctions they shall think entitled to them, sneh degveeein the liberal arts and sciences as are usually granted in colleges. Section 3. And be it further enacted, That the president and directors ot Georgetown College be, and they are hereby, authorized and empowered to convey" to the said president and directors of Gonzaga College, and their successors forever, who are hereby authorized and empowered to receive the same, such lands and property, and such estate, real, personal, or mixed, as the said presi dent and directors of Georgetown College may receive, or may have received, for the use or hem - tit of said president and directors of Gonzaga Col lege. Section 4. And be. it further enacted. That noth ing in this act shall he so construed as to authorize his said corporation to issue any note, token, device, scrip, or other evidence of debt, to be used as a currency. SECTION 5. And he it further enacted, That each of the corporators in said corporation shall be held liable, in his individual capacity, for all the debts and liabilities of said corporation, however con-, traded or incurred, to be recovered by suit as other debts or liabili’ies, before any court of competent jurisdiction. SECTION ti. And be it further enacted, That Con gress may at any time hereafter alter, amued, or repeal the foregoing act. Approved 4 May 1858. Tub: 12- AX ACT to incorporate the Benevolent Christian Association of Washington city lie it enacted by Ike Senate and House of Represcn- tntircs of the. Culled States of America- in in Con gress assembled, That each of the Christian churches m the city of Washington, without distinction of sect or creed, be, and they are hereby authorized, on or before the last day of August of each and every year, to appoint one person, and that the per son so appointed, and their successors, be. and they are hereby, made a body politic and cor porate. under the natneand style of "The Benevo lent Christina Association oj II ashingtuu City," and, as such, may purchase, have, hold, use, and acquire, by donation, or any lawful means, estate, real, and personal, not exceeding two hundred thou sand dollars La value, and the same may lease, let sell, transfer, and convey, and otherwise dispose of; and may sue and be sued, and plead and be impleaded; and may have a common seal, and the same may change at pleasure; and may make by laws, rules, and regulations for the management of their affairs. SECTION 2. And be it farther enacted, That the purpose of the said association shall be to relieve the wants of the destitute poor of Washington city; and that the persons named as aforesaid by the several Christian ■churches shall be directors of the said association, and continue in office until the i first day of October in each year, and until their : successors be appointed, and as such shall lmv j power to appoint appropriate officers, and to cm ploy and conpensate such agents as they deem expedient, and to appropriate the funds and proper- ■ ty of the association to such use as in their discre tion they deem best suited to promote tlie purpose of their incorporation, and with this view they may associate with them, as auxiliaries, tinder sucli rules and regulatious as they may prescribe, any other and all such benevolent associations or societies as now exist, or may hereafter be organ ized in the city ot Washington, for the purpose of aiding or contributing to the relief of the poor and I destitute persons in said city. , SECTION 3. And be it further enacted. That notli- j iug in this act shall be so construed as to author- I izo this said corporation to issue any note token, | device, scrip, or any other evidence of debt, to be used as a currency. SECTION 4. And be it further enacted, That each of the corporators in said corporation shall be held liable, in his individual capacity, for all the debts and liabilities of said corporation, however con tracted or incurred, to be recovered by suit, as other ] debts or liabilities before any court of competent jurisdiction. | Section 5. And be it further enacted, That Con- jgress may, at anytime hereafter, alter, amend, or repeal the foregoing act. Approved 4 May 1858. and repair iff wagons, cal ls, .h ay's, ships, mid other ice going vessels uinl boats for the trausportatinn-Ofsuj plies anil for garrison purposes; for drayage and caring- at the several jsvsts: hire " •* r- of teamsters; transportation» i> burse ■; departments: tb uwporisun the various nv | • . tii aoU i..r piMciti big Water at such p**-.* as haul loci, situ alion require u.at it bo brought from a’tistauee; and for clearing roads, aud removing obslmctions from roads harbors, undrivers,to the extent whiJh niuv be require, for the actual operations of the troops ou the frontier, five million four hundred thousand dollars. For subsistence in kind, one million two hundred and -twenty thousand dollars. Ko: surveys for military defences, geographical ex plorations, and recounissances for military purposes, five thousand dollars. MISCELLANEOUS. For contingent expenses of the nortiieast executive building, viz; for fuel, light, aud lepairs, one thousand dollars. For tin; erection of stables and conservatory at tiie President’s House, to replace those about to lie taken down to make room tor the extension ot tlie Treasury building, three thousand nine hundred and five dollars. For surveying the public lands and privatc^land claims in California, including office expenses incident to the survey of claims aud to lie disbursed at the rates prescribed by law for the different kinds of work, be ing the amount of surveying liabilities incurred by the sui vevor general during tie. fiscal year ending thirtieth June, eighteen hundred aud fifty-seven, over and above that authorized under the appropriation of titty thou sand dollars for that period, two hundred and twenty thousand dollars. For payment to clerks temporarily employed in the Tost Office Department, cu aceount of the extraordina ry labors connected with the lettings of new contracts for toe term commencing on the first July, eighteen hun dred and fifty eight, and tiie increase of business in the inspection and depredation office of said department, five thousand two hundred and eighteen dollars and eighty-nine ceuts. For lighting tlie President’s house and Capitol, the public grounds around them, and around the executive offices, and Pennsylvania avenue, and Bridge and High streets in Georgetown, five thousand dollars. For compensation of the surveyor general of Utah Territory, from first day of Junuary, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, to thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and tiftv-seveu, one thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of the ‘Masonic Temple,’ in the city of Boston, lor tin- accommodation of the United States Courts, upon tie- terms agreed on by the Secretary of the Interior and tin- proprietors thereof, in addition to the sum of one hundred thousand dollars appropriated by tin-net of third March, eighteen hundred and fifty- sevi-n, for the . lection of a building for said purpose, five tliousund dollars. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That tlie sum of one million four hundred and sixty-niue tliousaud on** hun dred and seventy-three dollars be, and the same isliere- bv, appropriated, lobe paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply deficien cies in the revenue of tin Post Office Department for the yearending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred ami ti ft v-eiglit. See 3. And he itfurther enacted. That the account ing officers of the treasury lie authorized and directed to allow credit to the Clerk of the House of Represen tatives for such payments out of its contingent fund as have been, or may be, made under allowances authori zed by the House of Representatives during the last Congress: Provided, That said allowances shall have been duly approved by the committee oil accounts; And be it fu ether provided, That the said allowances be paid out of any looneys in the treasury uot otherwise appro priated. See. 4. And hr it further marled, That, whenever, hereafter contracts shall be made by the Secretary of War or the Secretary of the Navy by virtue of the sixth section of the act approved the first of May, eighteen hundred and twenty, entitled “An act in addition to the several acts for tiie establishment and regulation of the Treasury, War aud Navy Departments” he shall, if Congress be in session at {lie time, pron/pRy report to both Houses thereof, the reasons for making such con tract, stating fully all the facts and circumstances which ju his judgment rendered such contract necessary, if i Congress be not in session at the time of making such contract lie shall at the commencement of their next session make such report to both Houses, and no such contracts shall be made hereafter except in cases of pressing exigency.. Approved, 4 May, 1S58. Pub. 13. AN ACT to supply deficit nicies in tlie appropriations for tin service ot the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight; Be it enacted by the S> ante and lion te of Representa tive* of the Untied States of America in Congress as- si misled, That tlie following sums be, aud the same are hereby, appropriated, to supply defii.iencies iiitbe ap propriations for the service ot the fiscal year ending the I thirtieth of J uue, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, out of any money iu tiie treasury not otherwise appropriat ed, namely: For compensation of tlie officers, clerks, messengers, and others receiving an aunuul salary, in tlie ser vice of tiie House ol.Representatives vix: .Six messen gers, by resolution of tlie House of Representatives, twenty-third December, eighteen I.unified and fifty- seven, three tliousaud nine bundl ed and thirteen dol lars. For folding documents, including pay of folders, wrap ping paper, twine and paste, twenty thousand dollars, j For luinitiire foi Speaker’s room, aud committee rooms, Clerk’s offices, Sergeaut-at-unns’ office, Door-keeper’s room, and carpenters’ work, thirty thousand dollars. For newspapers, three thousand dollars. For laborers’ by resolution of the House of Represen tatives twenty-third December, eighteen hundred and titty-seven, two thousand dollars. For stationery, four thousand dollars. For horses, carriages aud saddle horses, one thousand five hundred dollars. To enable Jolm C. Rives to pay to the reporters of the House for reporting tiie debates of the present ses sion of Congress the usual additional compensation of eight hundred each; four thousand dollars. ARMY. For the regular supplies of the quartermaster’s de- I pai tment, consisting of fuel for tiie officers, enlisted men, guard, hospitals, storehouses and officers; forttge in kind lortlie horses, mules, and oxen of the quartermasters’ department at the several posts and stations, and with the armies iu the field; for the horses of the two regi ments of dragoons, the two regiments of cavalry, the regiment of mounted riflemen, the companies of light artillery, and sneh companies of infantry as may be mounted, and for tlie authorized number of officers’ horses when serving in the field and at tlie outposts; of straw for soldiers’ bedding, and of stationery, including company mid other blank books for the army, certifi cates for dis. liarged soldiers, blank forms for the pay and quarternuuter’s departments; and for the printing of division and department orders, army regulations, and reports, seven hundred and seventy-eight thousand dollars. For the purchase of horses for the two regiments of dragoons, tlie two regiments of cavalry, the regiment of Tub- 14. AN ACT for the admission of the State of Kansas into the Union. Whereas the people of the Territory of Kansas did, by a convention of delegates assembled at Lecompton, on the 7th day of November, one thou sand eight hundred and fifty-seven, for that pur pose. form for themselves a constitution and State government, which constitution is republican; and whereas, at the same time and place, said conven tion did adopt an ordinance, which said ordin ance asserts that Kansas, when admitted as a State, will have an undoubted right to tax the lands within her limits belonging to the United j States, and proposes to relinquish said asserted right if certain conditions sot forth in said ordi nance be accepted and agreed to by the Congress of the United States; and whereas the said con stitution and ordinance have been presented to Congress by order of said convention, and admis sion of .-aid Territory into the Union thereon as a .State requested; and whereas said ordinance is not acceptable to Congress, and it is desirable, to ascer tain whether the people of Kansas concur in the changes in said ordinance hereinafter stated, and desire admission into the Union as a State as herein proposed: Therefore—lie i enacted. Syr , That the State of Kansas he, and is hereby, ad mitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States in all respects whatever, but upon tiiis fundamental condition precedent, name ly; that the {question of admission with the follow ing proposition iu lieu of the ordinance framed at Lecompton be submitted to a vote of the people of Kansas, and assented to by them or a majority of the voters voting at an election to be held for that purpose, namely; that tie* following propositions be, and the same are hereby, offered to tiie people o! Kansas tor acceptance or rejection, which, if accepted, shall be obligatory on the United .States aud uponThe said State of Kansas, to wit: First. That sections number sixteen aud thirty-six in every township of public lands in said .Slate, or where either ot said sections, or any part thereof lias been sold or otherwise disposed of, other lands equivalent theieto Hildas contiguous as may be, shall be granted to said 8tate for the useot schools. Second. That seventy-two sections of land shall be set apart and reserved for the support of a State University, to be selected by the Governor, of said 8tate, subject to the approval of tlm Commissioner of the General Land office, and to be appropriated and applied in such manner, as the legislature of said State may prescribe for the purpose aforesaid, but for no other purpose. Third. That ten entire sections of land, to be selected by the Governor of said Mate, in legal subdivisions, shall he granted to said State tor the purpose of completing the public, buildings, or for tlie erection ot others at the seat of government, under the direction of the Legislature thereof. Fourth. That ail salt springs within said State, not exceeding twelve in num ber. with six sections of laud adjoining, or as contiguous as may be to each, shall be granted to said State for its use, the same to be selected by the governor thereof, within one year after the admission of said State; and, when so selected, to be used or disposed of on such terms, conditions, aud regulations as the legislature may direct: Prorated, That no salt spring or land, the right whereof is now vested in any individual or individ uals; or which may hereafter be confirmed or ad judged to any individual or individuals, shall by tiiis article he granted to said State. Fifth. That five per centum of the nett proceeds of sales of ail the public lands lying within said State which shall be sold by Congress after tlie admission of said State into the Union, after deducting all the expenses incident to the same, shall he paid to said State for the purpose ot* making public roads and internal improvements, as the legislature shall direct: Provided—The foregoing proposition herein offered are on the condition that said State of Kan sas shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the lands of the United .Stales; or with any regu lation which Congress may find necessary for securing the title in said soii to hone Jide purchas ers thereof and that no tax shall be imposed on lands belonging to the United States, and that in no case shall non-resident proprietors be taxed higher than residents. .Sixth, and That said State shall never tax the lands or property of the United .states in that .State. At the said election the voting shall be by bailot, and by endorsing on his ballot, as each voter may mounted riflemen, the companies ot light artillery, und ( p| ease “Proposition accepted” or “Proposition such infantry as it may be found necessary to mnunpat £.j ecte j.” Should a majority of the votes cast bo the frontier posts, two aundred and fiity-two thousand fo J . p ujon acce nted,”the Treside.it of the It is very strange that some people will end-ore Rheu matic pains for days adtf nights, while a few applica tions of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, wliich can be pro cured at any store, will entirely relieve them. 51 4t. dollar Kor the incidental expenses of the quartermaster’s de partment, consisting of postage on letters and packages i.ceived and sent by officers of the army on public ser vice; expenses of courts martial and courts of inquiry, including the additional compensation to judge advo cates, recorders, members and, witnesses, while on thut service, under the act of March sixteen, eighteen hun dred and two; extra pay to soldiers employed under the direction uf the quartermaster’s depatment, in the erec tion of barracks, quarters, storehouses, and hospitals; the construction ot roads, and other constant labor, for periods of uot lesstimn ten days, under the acts of March second, eighteen hundred and nintecn, and August fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, including those employed as clerk* at division and department head quarters; expenses of expresses to aud from the fron tier posts and armies iu the field; of escorts to paymas ters, other disbursing officers, and trains, when military escorts cannot be furnished; expenses of the entermeut of non-commissioned officers and soldiers; authorized office furniture, hire of laborers in the quartermaster’s di partment, including hire of interpreters, spies, and guides, for the army; compensation of clerk to officers of the quartermaster’s department; compensation of forage and wagon masters, authorized by tiie act of July filth, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight; for the appre hension of deserters, and tiie expenses incident to their pursuit; the following expenditures required for the two regiments of dragoons, the two regiments of cavalry, the regiment of mounted riflemen, and sueb companies of infantry as may be mounted, viz: tlie purchase of travelling forges, blacksmiths’ and shoeing tools, horse and mule shoes aud nails, iron and steel fur shoeing, hire of veterinary surgeons, medicines for horses and nudes, picket ropes, and shoeing the horses of those corps, one hundred and ninety thousand dollars. For constructing barracks and other buildings at post* which it may be neeessaiy to occupy during tlie vear, and for repairing, altering, and enlarging 'build ings at the established posts, including hire or commu tation ol quarters for officers on military duty; hire of quarters lor troops, of store-houses for tiie safe keeping of military stores, and of ground* for summer canton ments; for encampments and teuiporaiy frontier sta tions, eighty thousand dollars. For transportation of tlie army, including the bag gage of the troops when moving eitiier by lend or water; of clothing, camp, aud garrison equipage from the depot at Philadelphia to tlie several |Hist* aud army depots, horse- equipments aud of substance from tlie places of purchase and from the places of delivery under con tract, to such places as the circumstances uf the service niuv require it to be sent; of ordnance, ordnance stores, anil small arms, from the foundries and armories,-to the arsenals, fortifications, frontier posts, and army depots; freights, whnrfnge, tolls, and ferriage; for tiie purchase and hire of horses, mules, aud oxen; aud the purchase means necessary aud proper to that end. Ami three of them shall constitute a board and the board shall have power and authority to designate and establish precincts for voting, or to adopt ' ''toady i.;-t .Wished; to cause polls to In: ; . tti'li places as it may deem proper iu tlieye-pdcti. e counties and election precincts of said Territory; to appoint as judges of election, at each of the several places of voting, three discreet and respectable persons, any two of whom shall be competent to act; to require the sheriffs-of the several counties, by themselves or deputies, to attend the judges at each of the places of voting for the purpose of preserving peace and good or der; or the said board may, instead of said sheriffs and their deputies, appoint at their discretion, and in such instances as they may choose, other fit per sons for the same purpose. The election hereby authorized shall continue one day only, and shall not be continued later than sundown on that day. The said hoard shall appoint the day for holding said election, and the said governor shall announce the same by proclamation ; and the day shall he as early a one as is consistent with due notice thereof to the people of said Territory, subject to the provisions of tiiis act. The said hoard shall have full power to prescribe the time, manner, and places of said election, and to direct the time which re turns shall be made to the said board, whose duty it shall he announce the result by proclamation, and ihe said governor shall certify tlie same to the President of the United States without delay. Sect. 3. And be it further enacted, That in the election hereby authorized, all white male inhabi tants of said Territory, over tlie age of twenty-one years, who possess the qualifications which were required by tiie laws of said Territory, for a legal voter at the iastgeneral election for the members of tlie territorial legislature, and none others shall be allowed to vote; and this shall be the only qualification required to entitle the voter to the right of suffrage in said election. And if any per son not so qualified shall vote or offer to vote, or if any person shall vote more than once at said elec tion, or shall make or cause to be made any false, fictitious, or fraudulent returns, or shall alter or change any returns of said election, such person shall, upon conviction thereof before any court of competent jurisdiction, be kept at hard labor not less than six months, aud not inure than three 3’ears. Sect. 4. And he it further enacted, That the members of the aforesaid board of commissioners, and all persons oppointed by them tn carry into ef fect the provisions of this act, shall, before enter ing upon their duties, take an oath to perform faithfully the duties of their respective offices ; and on failure thereof, they shall be liable and subject to the same charges and penalties as are provided in like cases under the territorial laws. Sec. 5. And lie it further enacted, That the of ficers mentioned in the preceding section shall re ceive for their services the same compensation as is given for like services under the territorial laws. May 4, 1858 approved. Pub: 15. AN ACT to provide for the issuing service and return of original and final process in the circuit and district courts of the United States in cer tain cases— Be it enacted by the Senate anil House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That all suits not of a local nature here after to be brought in the circuit and district courts of the United States in a district in any State con taining more than one district against a single defendant, shall be brought in the district in which the defendant resides, but if there bo two or more defendants, residing in different districts in the same State the plaintiff may sue in either district and issue a duplicate writ against the defendants, directed to the marshall of any other district within the State in which any of the defendants reside, on which duplicate writ, the clerk issuing the same shall indorse, that it is a true copy of a writ sued out of the court of the proper district, and such j original and duplicate writs, so issued, shall when j executed aud returned into the office from which they issued, constitute one suit and be proceeded - on accordingly, and upon any judgement rendered | in a suit so brought, process of execution may be j issued, directed to the marshal of any district in j the same State. And in suits of a local nature, j where the defendant resides in a different district! | in the same Mate, than the one in which the suit is brought, the plaintiff may have original and final] I process against such defendant, directed to the | I marshal of the district in which he resides. SECTION' 2. And be it further enacted, Tiiat in all j cases of a local nature at law or in equity where the land or other subject matter of a fixed character lies partly in one district and partly in another | district, within the same State, the plaintiff may | bring his action or suit in the circuit or district court of either district, and the court in which any such action or suit shall have been commenced, as aforesaid, shall have jurisdiction to hear and decide the same and to cause mesne or final process to be issued and executed as fully as if the land or other subject matter were wholly within the district for which such court is constituted. Approved 4. May 1858. position accejitei United States as soon as the fact is duly made known to him, shall announce the same by procla mation; and thereafter, and without any further proceedings on tlie part of Congress the admission of the .State of Kansas into the Union upon an equal footing with the original States, in all respects whatever, shall he complete and absolute and said State shall be entitled to one member in the House of Representatives in the Congress of the United States until the next census bo taken by the federal government. But sbould a majority of the votes cast be for “Proposition rejected,” it shall be deemed and held that the people of Kansas do not desire admission into the Union with said consti tution under the conditions set forth in the said proposition; and in that event the people of said Territory are hereby authorized and empowered to form for themselves a constitution and State government, by tlie name of the State of Kansas, according to the federal .constitution, and may elect delegates for that purpose whenever, and not be fore. it is ascertained by a census duly and legally taken that the population oJ said Territory equals or exceeds the ratio of representation required for a member of the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States; and whenever thereafter sue); delegates shall assembled in con vention, they shall first determine by a vote whether it is the wish of the people of the proposed State to be admitted into the Union at that time; and, if so, shall proceed to form a constitution, and take all necessary steps for the establishment of a State government, in conformity with the federal Constitution, subject to such limitations and restrictions as to the mode and manner of its approved or ratification by the people of the pro posed State as they may have prescribed by law, and shall be entitled to admission into the Union, as a State under such constitutiozi thus fairly and le gally made,with or without slavery, as said con stitution tnay prescribe. Sect. 2. And he it further enacted, That, for the purpose of insuring, as far as possible, that the elections authorized by this act may be fair and free, the governor, United Statep district attorney, and secretary of tlie Territory of Kansas, knd tiie presiding offieers of the two branches of its legis lature, l.amely. the president of the council aud speaker of the house of representatives, are hereby constituted a board of commissioners to carry into effect the provisions of this act, aud to use all the Pub: 16. AN ACT to alter the times of holding tlio Circuit and District Courts of the United Status for the District of Vermont. lit: it eniicUil by the Senate and House of Ucprescn- tatires of the United States of America in Congress (issuable*!, That the Circuit Court of the United States now directed to be holdeu at Windsor iu aud for the District of Vermont on the twenty first day of May shall, after the gist day of July next, be holdeu on tlie fourth Tuesday of July annually, at said place, and the District Court of tlie United States, within and for said District, instead of the twenty-seventh day of May shall, after the first day of July next bo holdeu on the Monday next ifter the fourth Tuesday in July annually.—Sec tion 2, And be it further enacted. That all indicl- ments, informations, suits or actions and proceed ings of any kind, whether civil or criminal, now pending iu said courts respectively shall have day in court and be proceeded in, heard tried and determined on the days herein appointed for the holding of said court respectively i:i tiie same man- ner that might and ought to have been done, had the said courts respectively been liolden on the twenty-first and twenty-seventh days of May. Approved 4 May 1858. Pub: 7. A RESOLUTION providing for the payment of certain expenses of holding the United States courts in the Territory of Utah. Resolve 1 by the. Senate and House of Rrpeesenta tires of tin United States of America in Congress as semblrd, That the expenses of holding the United States courts in the Territory of Utah during the continuance of the present disturbances therein, be paid out of the Judiciary fund, under the limita tions contained iu the existing laws in respect to fees: Proridid. That on the restoration of peace in said Territory, the expenses of said courts, when exercising jurisdiction under the Territorial laws, shall be chargeable to the territory, or the counties, as in other Territories. Approved 4 May 1858. JOY T9 THB WORLD! PERRY DAVIS'S Vegetable Pain Killer! Internal and External Remedy. ShelbyviUe, Tenn, Oct. 15, 1356. Messrs. Perry Davis &. Son : Sirs—Gratitude to you, and duty to suffering human ity, require that I should make known the great benefit I have derived from the use of your truly valuable Vegetable I’ain Killer; and if by seeing this, any suffer er will be induced, as I was, to give it a trial aud be healed, I shall be compensated a thousand fold. In June. 1355, after a protracted illuess of several mouths, 1 wS severely attacked with drowsiness, ver tigo, when attempting to .walk, dimness of sight, ac companied by fever, difficulty of breaiiiing, A c. My physician pronounced my case pneumonia, bordering on the first stage of consumption; aud after exhausting his skill, declared positively that I had tlie consumption that he could do nothing for me, and thut I must die. However, he advised me to u«c * * * * ns the best thing 1 could do. which I did, with no effect. I then made use of four bottles of ***** * wliich proved inefficient. By this time my symptoms were, .palti ill the head, morning, evening, and during the night, darting pains through the chest, burning in the palms of the hands, quick pulse, night sweat, difficulty of breathing, See., when fortunately I got hold of the People’s Pamphlet, in which I sniv the cases of Messrs. Blinu, Cone, and. others, which induced me try Perry Davis’s Vegetable Pain Killer, and strange as it may appear, I derived more benefit from the use of one 25 cent bottle, than I had done from all oilier medicines. I have used four bottles of the Pain Killer, ami am hearty, and enjoy better health than I have heretofore done for a number of years. I remain yours, . 51 It " GUST A VC? A. CELOY. For sale by Druggists, and Grocer dealers gener ally—John B. Moore A Co., Savannah; and Havi- land, Chichester & Co., Augusta, Wholesale Agta Tar Water, as combined with other simples, by I).*. Wistar in his celebrated Balsam of Wild Cherry, lias a peculiar power over all discuses of the lungs. Many physicians have used it in their practice, aud generally with marked success. Holloway's J'tlls.—This great household medicine ranks among the leading necessaries of life. Dyspep sia, bowel complaints, and billions disorders, are com mon to-all climates. Tens of thousands die of them; und to suffer under them in their chronic form is a living death. Now it is a fact as well established as that the sunlights tlie world, that these Pills invariably cured the above named maladies in all their forms. Are they not, then articles of prime necessity! And does not the head uf & family who neglects to administer them to the sick of his household, incur a heavy responsibili ty. If proof of tbeir efficacy is desired, It is offered in the shape of volumes of authentic testimony from every nation on the face of the earth. Twenty-five companies of volunteers have been raised in Kentucky, -for the Utah army, and have been tendered to the President. Mr. English’s Speech, GENTLEMEN: I thank you kindly for the com pliment wliich you have, paid me upon ibis occa sion an 1 conic forward cheerfully in response to your call: yet uot w ithout fear that at this late hour, ami .-ifter the able spcche- vou have heard, I shall be unable to interest and entertain you.— I claim to be a man of action rather thau words, but yet I am usually able, upon proper occasion, to give a reasou for the faith that is in me. j am always glad to meet my friends, and I confess not to be indifferent to their good opinion. I am grat ified to meet you here 10-night, because I hail you as friends,and feel that you sympathize with me, and rejoice at the action which lias recently taken place in the Congress ot tlie Untted States. I have uot given any open demonstrations of re joicing, but I must confess to you, fellow-citizens, that I have.on several occasions since the passage of that bill, felt an impulse to cry out “Glory! Hal lelujah!” [Cheers.] Why should we not rejoice at that action! What is Kansas that she should have caused all this turmoil and contusion thruuguout the land tor the last four years! What is Kansas that sha should, during the last four months,, have obstructed tlie general business of the country/ What is Kansas that she shouid endanger the peace and happiness of this great and glorious confederacy of ours’ Better, far bet ter, that the foot of the white man should never be set upon the soil of Kansas than that these tilings should be. (Applauses.] Yes, fellow citi zens, it would be better that no white man should be allowed to enter Kansas, and that it should be turned over forever to the wild beasts and the savages of the forest—better that tlie earth should open, and that the whole territory, from one boun dary to the other should be swallowed up in eter nal oblivion—than that the peace and harmony of this country should be endangered, or its best in terests imperiled! [Voices. “That’s so!”] Then fe‘low-citizens, we have cause for rejoicing that something liae been done to settle this question.— The measure which has just passed ought to se cure peace, and restore harmony among the different sections of the confederacy. 1 do not say that it will do it for there aro bad men who for evil purposes and for selfish ends will oppose the wisest and best measures in order to accom plish their designs; and they may act thus in reference to this, as they have in reference to other just measures that have passed iu Congress of the United States. Four years ago a great measure was enacted by Congress winch recognized a principle that ought to be dear to the heart of eve ry American citizen, because it is a principle that underlies all our republican institutions—a princi ple which is Gud-given—the right of man to self- government. And yet this important act. which, if it had been carried into execution faithful ly ac cording to its terms, would have secured peace to the country on the question of slavery, has been seized upon by mad fanatics, who for political purposes have raised the shout of “blleeding Kansas,” and have kept this whole country in turmoil and confusion ever since. Feliow-eitizens, I hope the act which has just been passed may be tie* means of restoring peace and liarmcuy to the Union. I shall rejoice if that be tiie result. I hope and believe that such will be the result; but. whether it be so or not, the effort which lias been made is praise-worthy, and let us all indulge the hope that from yesterday we may date an era of good feeling in this country which may long continue to bless our happy land. [Applause.] Bfit gentlemen, I have still another cause for rejoicing. The passage of this measure will not only tend to restore peace and harmony among the different sections of the confederacy, but it will tend to restore peace and harmony in the bosom ot the good old-fashioned democratic party—God bli ss her! [Great applause.] And I have also personal reasons for rejoicing in this matter. There were those who knew so little of me as for a time to suppose that I had some affinity with the black republican party; but never were men mor e mistaken. They deceived themselves, and without my giving them the slightest occasion for it. I was born in the good old democratic faith; it was the party of my father before me, anu never have I on any occasion de parted from it. [Cheers.] The truth is, fellow- citizeus, the black repulicans deceived themselves. They dug a pit for others to fall into, and unfortu nately for them, fell into it themselves. They may have supposed they were going to catch me as well as some others. They ought to have re membered the old story their grandmothers told them when they took a fancy to catch a particular bird, that if they could only sprinkle a little salt on its tail they would be sure to get it, and how delighted they were until the truth dawned upon their infantile minds that tlie trouble was to get near enough to sprinkle salt on. Great laughter and applause.] They have been laboring under a similar delusion recently. Tne truth is, they got into a bad fix. and are a long ways off from water; [Laughter.] How inconsistent has been their course? At home they have professed eter nal hostility to the extension of the institution of of slavery—that Kansas should be a free State, though every man, woman, and child therein wished it to be otherwise, and that under no cir cumstances were any more slave States to be ad mitted into the Union. That was substantially the platform upon which they stood in my own country and throughout the northern States.— But what have we seen recently? For mere party purposes we have seen them stnltifiy them selves by voting to admit Kansas as a slave State, provided the people interested should de cide in favor of it. How different this from tlie position they have claimed to occupy before the people! Who now can believe in their sincerity? Are we to understand that they have abandoned their former position, or was their late act a mere political ruse! I suspect the latter. I fear they are actuated by no higher motives than the mere accomplishment of political aud party ends. _ I object not to the act they have done; I only refer to it to show their inconsistency, and that they are ready to do anything in their power to embarrass and injure, the democratic party. No wonder they feel exasperated. No wonder they are so ready to abuse and misrepresent, i know that I come in for a full share, hut I care nothing for it. I regard it as little as I do the passing breeze.— Th *re is a prospect of the country's having a little quiet and rest from slavery agitation, and hence they are alarmed, for that is, of all things, what they do not want. Agitation, discord, and con fusion is their element. Give tlie country peace, and they languish and die. They will make a spasmodic struggle to keep up a disturbance.— Already they are misrepresenting the bill, and it is a remarkable fact, that almost every objection they make is answered by their own record.— Does it admit a slave State on condition? They so voted themselves. Does the people of Kansas through their delegates at Lecompton frame a constitution which is republican in form The House bill, for wliich they all voted, did exactly the same tiling. So did the Senate hill. The lan guage in that respect is the same in all of them. Do they say that the bill offers a bribe in lands to the people of Kansas to accept the Lecompton constitution? So then did the Crittenden amend ment for which they all voted: for the amend ment is the same each, and i* no more than usu ally given to new States, and which everybody knows Kansas will get whether she conies in now with tiiis constitution or hereafter under some oth er. Have they no confidence iu the intelligence of the American people, that they resort to these expedients to get up a prejudice against this mea sure? They will again be doomed, as they have oftqimes been before, to disappointment. They have openly avowed that they will assail this bill, and iliey evidently mean that the slavery agitation shall not cease, if they can help it, until it has alienated the people of the North from the people of the South, and sapped the very foundation of Ihe republic. The people cannot fail to see tha evil tendancy of those thingssuid the mischievous nature of their designs, and will, I trust and be- li. ve, hold them marauders upon the public peace and consign them to inglorious defeat. [Applause. Fellow-citizens, I am not to bo caught by any anti democratic traps. It is not the first time that such traps have been set for the purpose of catch ing democrats. A few years ago an institution sprung up in this country which endeavored to destroy and wipe out the Democratic party. All at once the enemies of deinoraacy became fearful ly alarmed lest the Pope should come over and take this costntry; and they baaded together with secret oaths, and assembled at night when honest men ought to have been in their beds, in barns, and out houses, aud pit-holes, ami out-of-the-way places, and they thought that by appealing to re ligious and social prejudices, anti by grips aud signs, and other tomfoolery,.they would entrap a good many democrats. Well, perhaps they did catch a few; moru than ibey were able to keep, but they could not catch me. I never would join in any crusade against a man on account of the place of his nativity or bis religion. I avoided that trap, aud i have also .avoided tbis recent trap; and I intend to avoid ail such traps of a similar nature, and I advise you all to do likewise. I was raised in the western country; I have seen a great deal of the wilderness and knowzomthingabout hunting. I am pretty well up to all softs of traps iu the for est. Many is the time that I have run the “var mint” into his bole in a hollow tree, or in the ground: and when I got him trrod, as we call it in the West, I could always tell whether it was fur or hair that I was after. I could toll what tlie ani mal was by the signs Now when the black re publicans set this hut trap aud invited me to come into it, 1 s dd to myself I beg to be excused. I had no objection to side along up near enough to look into the entrance and see what the signs were; but that was as far as I would go. The sign* did not suit me. I saw neither fur nor Iwir. but any quantity of wool, and then there was an odor not at all agreeable to my olfactories, [Laughter.j It reminded me of the home of an animal I need not mention to you. [Laughter ] I caught a glimpse of a figure within, very much iu the resemblance of Horace Greely. It was long lean, lank, cadaverous, white-livered, aud hollow hearted. [Applause ] I knew that was no place forme. And that 1 never could become a mem ber of the republican household I never could act with men so much governed by hatred for one portion of their fellow-citizens, and who would, I fear, strike down one entire section of this country if they thought they only had the power to do ao. Feliow-eitizens, I claim to belong to a national party. Although a citizeu of a free State, although born in a free State,although having sympathy with theicstitution3<if the free States, yet »t the same time I can recognize anJ respect the rights and the institutions of other States; and I am just as ready to stand up to the last to vindicate the rights of the people of the South a* lam to vindicate the rights of the people of my ..tn [Chits] 1 tail you, t. liow-citiz os, ii. will be a sad day for this country if this black republican party should ever come into power. I do not pretend to say but that many who belong to that party are actua ted by pure motives: I Know that many of them aro, but they are mistaken as to what would be the effect of their doctrines when carried out. But they never can be parried out fully, because the God of Nature intended that they should not be. They never can make a black man anything else thau a black man. They never can elevate the black race to any equality with the white race.— Never by my vote or by my act will I aid them in attempting to do it. I nevef want to see the day come in this country when the black man shall sit at the table with tlie white man, upon terms of per fect equality I never want to see the day come in tiiis country when the children of the black man shall go into the school house and sit side by side with the children of the white niun. Ineverwant to see the day come in tiiis country when the black man shall step up to the polls, upon terms of equal ity with the white man, and deposit his vote. 1 never want to see the day come in this country when the black man shallgo into the jury box and sit in judgement upon tlie rights; the property, or the life of the while man. [Cries of‘never!” 'nev- ’] These things, fellow-citizens, I do not want to see. These things 1 a;n ready to resist to tlie utmost of my ability. I want to sec no such doc trines as these carried out in tiiis happy republic of ours. I do not believe the institution of slavery is the best institution in tlie world: nor do I bliove it is the worst institution in the world There are ad vantages about it, and there are disadvantages about it. It is best that each section and each State of the Union should be allowed to judge in tiiis matter for itself. If tlie people of Indiana do not choose to have tho institution of slavery, that is our business—let us alone. If our neighbors of Ken tucky clmose to have the institution of slavery, that is their business—let them alouo—Their do mestic institutions will not hurt us; our domestic institutions will not hurt them. Let us all staud together in tiiis groat confederacy as equals, each Slate having the right to regulate its own domestic institutions in its own way; aud let ns apply this doctrine not only to Kansas, but to all tlie Territo ries which may conn* into this Union for all time to come. [Applause.] That is the doctrine of the democratic party: ami when that party is struck down the best interests of tho country will be struck down, [voice that’s so! Is the welfare of thirty millions of our own white race to ho constantly endangered for the sake of the few millions of negroes in this country who an* better off to-day than any like number of tlie same race in any other party of tho world?.— Stop this agitation and let us act, not like visiona ry fanatics, but practical men. Let well enough alone, and leave the solution of this matter to time and Providence. If we cannot stand upon the doctrine of non-intervention, where can wo take our staud in safety? But fellow citizens, I will not detain you longer I am here in this city as one of the representa tives of a western State. It is a 'consetvafive State; it is the one which gave tho largest majori ty of any one iu tlie North for the President at the other end of the avenue. We gave him our cordial support at the Cincinnati Convention and at tlie polls, and we are ready to support him now. because we regard him as a patriot aud a states-! man. We believe he has the best interest of his country at heart; and fellow-citizens, I know that it is the feeling of the people of Indiana that the lute rest and rights of the South should never be trodden under foot. We do uot intend to surren der any of our rights, and we do not believe that the people of the South desire to trespass upou our rights; if they did we should rise up as one man to resist it, and we would resist it to the last.— while we shall be careful to protect our own rights we shall be equally careful not to trespass upon the rights of our brethren in other States. Upon such broad, national grounds as this we can all stand; and it we do, tiiis confederacy will continue increasing in prosperity and glory. We must dis card all these sectional ideas. We must cultivate a greater feeling of respect and sympathy for each other, and for those of different sections; and I trust and hope this is the dawn of a new era. I trust and hope we shall hear no more of these sectional agitations. Every good man and iover ot his country ought to set his face against them. It is lamentable, blit true,that this sectional feel ing has been taken advantage ofin both sections ot the confederacy for the purpose of forwarding the purposes of demagogues. Men injthe North have claimed, and do claim, to be the peculiar friends ol northern institutions. They manifest a violent love for the institutions of the North, and au in tense hatred for the institutions of tlie South, and in that way they obtain, power. The same spe cies of trick is resorted to in the South. What is tlie result? You fiud coming up to the capital of tlie nation men who are imbued with extreme no tions; instead of wise statesmen, cool and dispas sionate, in the halls of Congress, we see too many extreme-men and scheming politicians. Now, as good citizens, having the welfare of our country at heart, we should set our fac-s against these things. I speak the sentiment of tho entire democracy of my State when I say that we will do battle faith fully to protect the rights of the people of every portion of the confederacy, and that we will stand by the constitution and tlie Union to tlie last. Thanking you for this manifestation of your kindness, I bid you good night. [Enthusiastic applause. FLORIDA M AR CLOSED. Volunteers Discharged.—Gen. Billy Boiclcgs and the principal Chiifs departed for the B est!—Sam Jones holds out, and wouldn't emigrate for tico wagon loads of munnj'. By the Florida mail which reached here by tlie boat last evening, we received the l’ampa Penin sula of the 8th iust, giving assurances that the war had been effectually closed, though a few In dians are still left in the country. The number is estimated at 38 warriors and their families. The Colonel Commanding lias issued orders for the dis bandment of the volunteer force The Indians who have coino in, amounting to 165 in all, have embarked on the steamer Gray Cloud, and will be carried immediately out of the country. Thirty- eight warriors and their families are said to remain behind, full enough, we think, for another long Florida war, should they feel disposed to wage it. \\ e copy tlie following from a communication by Maj. F. N. Page, late Adjutant General, which we iiud in tlie Peninsular: On tlie night of tho 2d. Col. Garret returned, bringing with him three of Sam Jones' men with tiieir families, 9 iu all. Sam Jones in person had removed off, positive ly refusing to have any further intercourse, and says, he would not emigrate J'ur two wagon loads of money! Some of his men and women, followed those of his party, leaving their camps, and ridi culed them for selling themselves for money! On the arrival of Col. Garrett at Fort Myers, Col. Rec tor gave notice that oil ihe morning of the 4th, the Indians intending to emigrate, should be ready to embark in time to leave tlie same. At an early hour ou the morning the fourth inst. all the hostih s then at Fort Myers, together with the del egation, embarked; the payment commenced and at 11 o'clock we were under way steaming down the river, with 122 hostile Indians, men, women and children on board. The number of hostile Indians emigrating vol untarily. is 125, and in addition to the captives, )t>5, all told, will bo taken from Florida. The Indians left in the country are now iu three parties; 1st, the boatmen, numbering 12 warriors and one boy capable of bearing arms. This party Billy leaves with reluctance, and asserts, positive ly, that if they could have been found they would have emigrated willingly. He hopes that they will not be killed, and says they will notice a white tiag. He says, further, 8um Jones is a fool and does not care what becomes ot him. 2d, Sam Jones’ party, numbering 17 men with tiieir families, in cluding Sam Jones; of these, aro 5 old men and 12 warriors. Sam Jones’ party originally num bered 21 warriors—4 of them are on board 3d, tlie Tallahassee*. The strength of this party is not accurately known, but, from all the information received, numbers 8 warriors with tiieir families. Billy says he has not seen these Indians for five years. Of the 165 Indians emigrating, there aro 38men and boys capable of hearing arms,and claimed by Billy to bo 15 ya rs aud oyer, besides these two ne groes capable of bearing arms, and. probably, more billigerent than the hostilo Indians. The remainder—127—-are w omen and children (boys and girls.) “1 omitted to mention that the father of one of the Boat party is on beard, and that several others of tills party are his relations—nephews and nieces. Ho confirms Biliy’s statement that if found, this party would certainly come iu. lie exhibits great anxiety for tiieir safety. The Grey Cloud arrived at Egiuont C p. m., on tiie Oth, with all safe on board. i— m o— Effects of Excessive Tea-Drinking.—Tiie friend who supplied this hashish ox|«*rience also supplied us w ith the follow rag account of the result of an excess in tea-drinking. Tho resemblance to some of tiie most peculiar effects of hashish in large doses will -trike all who read of them. “Being under an unusual stress of work, wliich demand ed great activity of brain, I had resource, as usual to tea for excitement. For sevarai days succes sively I took a basin of very strong tea four or five times a day. One night, as I was sitting a'one with my mother find writing, I felt a sudden dizziness overcome me immediately after a draught of tea stronger than any 1 had taken yet ad re quested ray motherto get me a glass of sherry from the sideboard. Consciousness of surrounding ob jects left into a dream, which I can- only describe bv saying it was iudescrihediy terrific. It seemed to last for ages, and I awoke with the horror of a soul which load been for a eternity in hell. My mother was standing before roe with the sherry.— I asked her how long I had been insensible. She asked me what I meant; she bad just returned with the sherry, not having been absent half a minute.’ 1 —National Rseitw-. New Orleans, May 12.—The high water contin ues to run with full force through the crevasses, For the Federal Union. Southern Ti alters. Traitor Mr. Editor is a hard word, and dinn-ac ■ (it merited) those to whom it was applied f r „J, i ,.e t-ict that when au individual ii proven to b* a traitor, he is unworthy of public or private trust yes, unworthy the confidence of iliat mother who gave him bull.; yet sir—(and I am truly sorrv it is the case) we have traitors as it were in tha very midst of us; and I regret it still more that theseSmftheni traitors have sympathisers even in old l. (.son At a tune when our own loved South stood in need of all the aid which her soma could give her, a traitorous faction^ them have faltered and gone over to the avowed enemies of the lan ' that, made them all they are, and through mUtakj liHs ln)tioifid th»*m with it«s confidence. I had hoped that those “South Americans” who voted with the Black Republicans against the admission ot Kansas under her legal consti tution, would sec the error of their course and* give the Sonth that aid which she much stood iu net-dot; yet sir, this hope was destined to be crushed, for on tue vote (in both lrnises) in con gress for a conference comm ttee, I find the names of these eicrlit “South American**’ un record, and the suras side of the enemies of the South. Lot infamy and disgrace be as deeply and ti, rcelv hurl ed upon them, as upon the traitorous Arnold of our earlier days. I have said that traitor was a hard word ren during those to whom it is applied (ii it be merit! ed) unworthy of all confidence. Among other tilings a traitor is defined to lie one who “violates his allegiance and betrays his country” one who aids his enemy in conquering his country. Now- sir, I am fully justifiable in brauding with the name of traitor those South Americans, who stand on tlie record with and for the “enemies of their country”; they iiavo “violated tiieir allegiance” to the South, and have “aided tlie enemy” in an effort to “conquer their country.” It is a maxim tlie truth of wliich has been veri fied by the lapse of more than eighteen centuries that, “By its fruit ye siiail judge the tri e.” What are tlie fruits produced by the acts of these “Smith Americans?” Betrayal of their country and its rights; betrayal of confidence and trust, and keep ing open a field of sectional strife and animositv that 1ms shaken tiiis Union to its very centre, and ifpmsisted in, 1 fear will cause tlie downfall of tins government. Tiiese men are aware o( this fact, and yet they persist in their traitorous course and seek to increase this strife-whicli all good men deprecate. All flic evils which will flow, all tlie blood that may be shed in Kansas, and I fear throughout tho Union, will be justly chargea ble to them, and them alone will freedom and hu manity hold responsible. Y'ou remember that “poor Tray” was badly whipped for being found in bad company; what shall he done with those who are not only found iu bad company, but acting in concert with them? They are endeavoring by all means in their power, unconstitutional as they may be, to make free States out of all our Territories. Their (the Black Re publicans hands) are died with the blood of unof fending citizehs; the wails of widow-sand orphans have gone up to Heaven in one loud united voice, asking for redress and justice. They raise up the cry of fraud. Boor innocent immaculate creatures; their voice has been Stifled they say; yes and I can tell them that it is stifled by the blood of un offending citizens. It is a part of their programme as I have said above, to make all the Territories free States and farther I will say that, by this means increase their numerical strength in our national halls; and finally they expect to reach the climax of tiieir fol ly and fanaticism, by abolishing slavery where it now exists and forcing us to submit. What is the evidence? Mr. Toombs in speak ing on the admission of Kansas said, “ When them is slavery in it (the constitution) they strike for freedom and the will of the people; but w hen it comes to a free constitution no “Wilmot proviso man, no man who has stood up here for the right of Congress to prohibit slavery forever in tha Territories and States call stand up without play ing the hypocrite meanly and contemptibly and talk of cramming constitutions down people’s throats * * * * The Wilmot proviso man holds that you can prohibit slavery forever in tha Territories. That means that you can cram free dom, whether the people want it or not, but take care how you cram slavery. To which Senator Wade replied “That is it.” Now for their company and measures. One of the company is tho notorious Anson Burlingame, who said of tiieir measure, (the substitute) and acting in that spirit (viz, the power of Congress to prohibit slavery in the Territories) I, for one, am prepared to sustain the substitute offered by the distinguished Senator from Kentucky * * ", Tlie Lecompton Constitution makes it a slave State ’ Yet, rather than vote for the constitution which would have made Kansas a slave State, they chose to vote for the constitution which would have made it a free State, and thus by their votes “aiding an enemy iu conquering their coun try.” Mr. Burlingame not only eulogized those Southern traitors, but compared the notorious H. W. Davis to Pinkney and Wirt; shades ot the departed dead, what a comparison. In eulogizing Giddings he says, “Our great chieftain here (Mr. Giddings) with this white hairs who iias stood twenty years the champion ot liberty, we will bear with affliction to the record—to this determination has come, after much thought. At last lie felt that his principles required him so to vote, aud obey ing the impulses of an honest and patriotic and not fanatical heart, he points the way of duty and victory ” Yes, Mr. Giddings, who for twenty years has been the avowed and uncompromising enemy of the South, and who still so avows him self, after much thought, came to the determination to vote for a measure introduced by a Southern Senator, and that measure affecting all that is vital to slavery. Why did he come to the deter mination to vote for this measure? Because, after much thought his principles required him so to vote; that is to say after he was entirely satisfied, that this substitute would make Kansas a fneo .State, he determined to vote, for it. And w ho is Mr. Giddings? To explain his posi tion I need not refSf to any old record ; his late speech in Congress is sufficient to excite the scorn and indignation of all patriots. In speaking of slaveholders, he characterizes tln-m as infidels; hear it. oil ye 8outh American Gideonites, and know that tlie South will put it to the account ot your eternal shame. “This infidelity” says ho "within tlie last half century has consigned inoro than a million of innocent and unoffending victims to untimely graves. The number is far greater than has perished under tlie infidelity of Franco in all past timo. But this comparison of Ameri can with French infidelity does not do justice to the latter.” Yes, according to Mr. Gid.iiiigs you ail are a disgrace to those French infidels who abolished the Sabbath and the holy laws of mar riage, notwithstanding you profess to be Christian people. What think you gentlemen, American Slaveholders of the South of your new ally ? He says that you employ usurpation and brute forco for the purpose of extending and supporting- slave ry. And again, he says that tlie slaveholder, to God’s higher law is an infidel. He not only char acterizes slaveholders as infidels, but considers that they may be deprived of their slave property without compensation therefor; for says he “iho/ (tiie people) may by use of the ballot box, so modi fy aud shape the administration government as best to secure the inalienable rights of each and every individual; or, in other words if a majority of the people in the United States say that y-m have no right to own slave property, your t :ln therefor is null and void; notwithstanding tho Constitution says “that no person shall be depriv ed of life, liberty or property, except by due pro cess ot law.” Not satisfied with thus attempting to violate t.ic Constitution which he has sworn to support, ho goes on .and makes an onslaught upon the. su preme Court, the highest judicial tribunal of trie laud. The Supreme Court says he, ‘‘was selected as tho instrument for officially avowing tins un disguised infidelity” that is was selected lor tue preservation of our rights, rights wliich he terms infidelity. Part of one paragraph is true enough, lie snis. “This issue, (the slavery) involves the entire American people. So it does. All denominations of men are now constrained to cast their influence on one side or tlie other,” that is for or again* slavt*rv. He has cast his against it, and w e have seen'that eight “South Americans, (representa tives) have cast their iuduence with him ana against their own country. Now sir I have quoted those paragraphs, not be cause I believed tiiere was any justice or con*!*' rationality in them, but to show the aims and ob jects of tiiat sectional party of which Gidding-] is high priest, aud to show the company in wnn “South Americans” are found, ami where the *->0 tious wares of prejudice and selfishness are d !, ‘ ing them and tiieir party, for they have ntau) sympathisers aud friends in out own lovtol 8- • A great crisis is upon the South, that for ' \ or woo is to effect her rights and destroy for ag to come. Shall we silently submit to and exactions which have become intolerable. - c.almlv witness our rights to be thus takeu r ns? I cannot believe it. W e of tlie South ni rise in tlie majesty of right, and strength °* “' l1 ' 1 ! and battle valiantly, if need be for ourrigh s • 1 liberties. Wo must pieseut one solid amt broken front to our enemies and we We must, as the stately oak when it brancln • and drops its decajcd leaves, to prei " for the muttering storm, drop and crush m tne 1 . the traitors of our bosom ; we will then be n cibie and unconquerable. VERITV8- Waynmanvillo, Ga.,May "'L I8o8. A Monmouth paper saw, “in another column found the certificate of oar follow townsman, Jm f W. Davidson, Esq., to Prot. Wood. 1 msi* anot; the numerous instances where it lias changed gray to raven ringlets, and bald scalps to waving Let any who stands in need ot this valuable h 1 cleVioN —Beware of worthless imitations as st ”' are already in the market, oal'eil by different n Fse none unless the words (Broiessor - Restorative, Depot St. I4.ro*, Mo, and N*wYork)ra" blown on the bottle. Sold by all Druggist Medicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy andToiletg dcaieia iu the United States and Canadas. Gen. William Walker, of NicartgnW notoriety, is at Montgomery, stopp^b. the Exchange Hotel. It is saul lie ■ fests much interest in the proceeds the Convention.