Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

a*-» ,»v 14> v »in^ pl.ia a^ra huge Ingenio \»b- • u sugar rail!;) alao experimenting in sugar boiling, with :h« view ufdeMrinining in** most economical t^'iUfor alvo.l iajr the free acids in the* cane juic\ so! s‘r.•?><».£ thoproperties and tre-s uf the native tree*. th.- ,?.•! economy of th<* honey bue, undine effects ol ihe climate on the domestic animals and exotic plauts. Fo. the next two years be whs engagged in the preparation of h’n treatise on the “Tices of America,” making several jour neys through Massachusetts, New York, and oth er States. visiting gardens, nurseries, ami cele- Inrated trees, as well as dockyards, manutactories, HI AJj?iX OJklX'iC. ’ LAWS OF Till: UNITED STATES Tub: 34- AN ACT to provided for the location of certain continued private land claims in the State of Mis souri, and for other purpose. lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the l nited Slates of America in Con- | gress assembled. That the decisions in favor of i certain land cLmants herein made by the recorder j °f land titles in the State of Missouri and the two commissioners associated with him, by virtue of clerks aclu.tiH requi.ed far the ui t*.*. business of their respective offices, growing out of an act entitled “An act to create the office of surveyor general of the public lands in Oregon and to provide for the surxey n. 1 to make dona tion.' t<‘ s ■ :l *rs of the said public lan Is, ’ approved September the twenty-seventh, one thousand eight hundred and fifty. Approved 5 June 1858. Pub: 40. AN ACT to autbonze the President of the l nited States, in conjunction with the State of lexns. to run and mark the boundary lines between the Territories of the United States and the State of .o.u io a ico simple estate: Provided, That the said tracts, when so divided shall bo forever ina lienable by the grantees or their heirs except | with the consent and approval of the President i of the United States. Approved ctk June, 135*3. f the question to be decided by them is one of vast i importance, and may involve the welfare and pros- ., * • n I perity of tlioir fine Territory for a long period of Gac.mor Cumunug-Prospcct* of For th* tea. u n whilst the act veYy prop- 5 f-eating the Ttmiory. w rlv prescribes that ihe election shall be at as ear- Pub: No. 44. AN ACT to repeal the fifth section of an act enti tled *‘An act to authorize the register or enroll ment and license to be issued in the name ot the President or Secretary of an incorporated com pany, owning a steamboat or vessel,” approve March third,eighteen liuudred and twenty-five He it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tntices of the l nited Statts of America in Congress j United States in the Territory Mated upon by the directors, it would prove d astro us to tlio stockholders—a position he was justified in, and which was confirmed by the re sult. For nearly six years preceding the autumn of 1I we meet with him in the large agricultu ral w .'rehouse at present conducted by Messrs. R L. Allen A Co , in New Y'ork, performing the ed itorial duties of the “American Agriculturist,” preparing catalogues in several languages, and at tending to other business oe.ij- jt ted with the es- tabliihment, independent of which he also carried through the press several volumes treating on sub- lll441 , 4IC11 ltl jects appertft.nwig to act,culture »ik1 rum! econo- a “j ,,,„« t , my. During most oi the year preceding the .Ml. of June. 1853, when he took charge of thengricul • find him in turn! division of the Patent Office.! the United stales census office, chiefly occupied on agricultural statistics and id superintending the printing of the prelcminarv or abstract reports. In September. 1854, and again in !**.*.>, Mr Browne was sent to Europe by the United States Patent Office for th« purpo>o ot obtaining informa tion on agricultural subjects, and for making arrangemensts to procure in future seeds, cut tings. Ac.,from the most relirbiesources, and upon the most advantegous terms not only in Britain, but on the continent, as well as from otliei parts of i’ne globe. 1 he first year, during an abscence of only nine weeks, he travelled through portions of England and France, visiting several of the principal seed establisnroents of those countries, and obtained portraits of some of the best breeds of domestic animals, with a view of illustrating ♦ho Agricultural Reports, and a large quantity of valuable seeds, cuttings, and tubers, the results of experiments with which, in various parts ot the United States, in many cases proved highly sat- isfactory. On his second mission he passed through England. France, Belgium, Holland Prus. aia, Hanover, Hamburg, and a portion ot the kingdom of Denmark, being absent seventy-seven days, having trave lled during this fatiguing jour- Boy a thousand p;:1»*s a week, visiting the princi pal gardens and agricultural establishment eu route, and accomplishing the chief objects he had in view. Among those of interest winch may he particular noticed were his inspection of the ‘Expo sitions, UniverseUe,” at Fa»:>, the * Bloemistries,” or flower gardens, and Haarlem Lake, in Holland, and the celebrated nurseries of Messrs. Booth A Sons, at Plot heck' in HoNtein He also submitted in person to Barer. Von Humboldt, at Potsdam, a uniform plan for obtaining meteorological infor mation as connected with agriculture in the vari ous countries of the world, w hicb w ith slight mod- fiicatioii, meet his approval. Hoping the information herein given may prove satisfactory in response to your inquiries, I have the honor to be. Very respectfully, you** obedient servant. JOSEPH HOLT, Commissioner. Hoc. William G. Whitley, Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, U. 8. House of Repre sentatives. Room Committee Aoricui tire, House of Representatives, June 7, 1853. SIR* Your letter of the “4th ultimo addressed to me as chairman of the Committee on Agricul ture, alleging that various misstatements in regard to, and assaults upon the Patent Office, and •specially on Mr. D. J. Browne the head of the agricultural division of that office, have been made: and invoking from this committee some official expression in regard to the experience number thirly-thcre: John Cooutz and Hempstead, number forty four Mattln w Saucier, number fifty-seven: Charles Tayoii, number sixty-se ven; tho sons of J. M. Pepin, number seventy-four: Lous Lorimier, number eigbty-sc vru; Bartholomew Cousin, number eighty-nine, Manucd Gonzales More, number ninety-live, Seneca Rawlins, num ber one hundred ami four, William L Long, num ber one hundred and six; Joachim Lisa, number one Imudi-rd and thirty-three; Francis Lacombe, number thirty-four; Israel Dodg»*. number three hundred and thirty '-iglit; Joseph Silvain, number • * John P. Cabans* | uumSer two hundred and ninety-eight: Widiam Hartley, number three hundred and one; Andrew j Chevalier, numb r two hundred and ninety-two: | William Morrison, number three hundred and •even; Solomon, B< ll*w, number three band red , and t ight; Paschal Detchcnjcndez, number three j hundred and niue; Baptist Amure, number three huntlred and ten, Alexander Maurice, number lim e j hundred and twenty-three; John Baptiste Valle, I number three hundred and thirty-four; said de- ; cision above naun-d being in the first class of claims, acted upon by said board; also the claim ot ' Regis Loisel, number six, in the second class, ! acted on by said board, be. and the same are here by, confirmed to the respective claimants or their legai representatives. j SK<\ ‘J. And be it further enacted. That the de- ; visions in favor ot bind claimants made by P i Grimes, Joshua Lewis, and Thomas B. Robertson, { commissioners appointed to adjust private land I Z claims in the eastern district of the Territory ofj Orleans, communicated to the House of Reprc ; sentati . . ninth day ot January, one thousand eight hundred j and twelve, and which is found in the American | | State papers. Public Lands (DuffGreen’s edition.) volume two,from page two hundred and twenty- | four to three hundred and sixty-seven, inclusive, I be, and the same are hereby, confirmed, saving j and reserving, however, to all adverse claimants J ! the right to assert the validity of their ' conrt or c*'Urts of jii'tice: Provided hoirrrrr. That j and dipl any claim so recommended for confirmation, but | the year i which may have been rejected, in w hole or in part | by any subsequent board of commissioners, la* ami the same is hereby, specially excepted fron Texas' for the same purpose, shall run and mark th<- boundary lines between the Territories ofthe Unite d States ami the Staff- of Texas; begin in g at the point where the one-hundredth degree of lon gitude west from Greenwich crosses Red river, riming thence north to the poiu* where said one hundredth decree of longitude intersects tho parl- lel of thirty six degrees thirty minutes north lati- tud ; and thence wrest with thesaid parallel o! thirty - six degrees and thirty minutes north latitude to the point where it intersects the one hundred and third degree of longitude west from Greenwich; ami thence south with the *aid one hundred and third .U oreeof longitude to the thirty-second paral lel of north latitude: and thence we-t with the said thirty-second degree of north latitude to the Rio Grande. J5EC. 2. And he it further enacted. That such landmarks shall b? established at tlm said point of beginning on Red river, and at ihe other corners ami on the said seven 1 lines of said boundary , ns may be agreed on by the President of the United States, or those acting under his authority, and the said Stile of Texas, or those acting under its authority. SEr. 3. Andie itfurther enacted. That the sum of eighty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be neccessary, be, and the same hereby is. appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to carry out the pro visions of this act; Provided, That the person or persons appointed and employed on the pari, and behalf of Texas are to be paid by the said State: corided, further. That no person except a super- p* 1 intendent or commissioner shall be app< i to be issued in the name of the President or Sec retary of an incorporated conipuny owning a steainbort or vessel,” approved March third, eigh teen hundred and twenty-five, be, and the same is, hereby, repealed. Approved June 11, 1358. Pub: No. 45. AN ACT for the relief of settlers on certain land* in the .State of Illinois. ft- i f enacted by the Senate and House of Represtn- tatiirs if the. C nited States uf America in Congress assembled. That every settler on any oftlie public land* heretofore selected byt Me State of Illinois, but which have not been confirmed to said State, uuder the* provisions of the act of fourth of Sep tember, eighteen hundred and forty-one, who set tled thereon in good faith prior to the passage of this act, shall be entitled to pre-empt their respec tive claims by l<-ga. subdivisions, not to exceed one hundred and sixty acres in a compact body, at the [From tho Washington States, of Friday ] From llah. Dispatches from Mormons caving »#*« a3. prescribes that tbe election shall be at as The dispatch fioui Gov Camming, alluded to . iy a peyod after the proclamation as is consistent message of the President laid before Con- } with the notice thereof to the people, the inter- * ” ...»*» ^ •- % --- veiling period ought to be sufficiently loug to en able them to thoroughly understand the question in all its bearings and consequences. I shall have ten thousand copies of the act printed in this city, and forwarded to you for immediate circula tion. You w ill not probably convene the board until after the appointim at of a new district attorney for the territory. A nomination for this purpose will l.e sent to the Senate on naouday next; should you deem it advisable you are at liberty to pub lisli the w hole or any part of these instructions The President wishes to give every assurance ff the people of Kansas that he desires, above all things, that there shall be a fair expression of the popular will at the election and that the result may be to produce peace and harmony amoug themselves, and to promote th« ir lasting welfare I am, sir, your obedient servant, LEWIS CASS. gross last night, is dated Great Salt Lake City, May *3, 1858, enclosing a copy of a letter to Gen. John ston, dated April 15th. in which it appears that he left Camp Scott 011 the 5th of April, en route to „ . . . Salt Lake city, accompanied by Col. Kaue as his cretnry of an .ncorporate.1 com-, liJe> aud tu ' 0 . survH nt.s. lu passing through the «t. amboat or^e^sel, ®PP r ®J®'‘ j „ ttU nn uts. the Governor was penerally greeted with such respectful attentions as we opres* ntativc of the Executive aut re due to the authority of the ntded, That tho fifth section of ‘‘An act to | Near the Warm Springs, at the line dividing authorise the register or enrollment and license J i;reat Salt Lake and Davis counties, hewashmi- ored by a foitnal and respectful reception ny many gentlemen, including the Mayor and other municipal office*s of tbe city, and by them escort ed to lodgings previously prepared, the Mayor oc- cupying a scat in his carriage. Ex-Gov Y oung paid him a visit of ceremony soon attei lie arrived at St.it Lak*> City, and as sown as he was suffi ciently recovered from the fatigue of his journey to receive company. lu a subsequent interview, Ex-Gov. Young evinced a willingness to affbid Gov. Cumming every facility which bo might require for the offi ciant performance of his administrative duties. His course in tLis respect met, as Gov. Cumming fancied, with the approval of majority. The Territorial seal, with other public property was tendered Gov. Cumming by W. A. Hooper, late acting Secretary of the Territory. Gov. Cum ming lound that the public records remained un impaired, and entered at once on the perform ance of hi* official duties. With feelings of piofound regret, Gov. Cum- jordinmy minimum of one dollar and twenty-five I ming learned’that Agent Hurt is charged bv Mr. • cents per acre, unless within the six nule limits of Hooper with Having incited to acts of hostility j any railroad grant, and in that case at the usual j the Indians iu Viutu valley. Gov. C. expresses I double minimum of two dollars and fifty cents 1 the hope that Mr. Hurt will be able to vindicate p raciv: Prodded. Such settlers shall establish | himself from th i their rights according to tie* rules and regulations i prescribed under the provisions of tho aet of j fourth September, eighteen hundred and foity- one. and pay for the saun; within three months from the date of the publication of this aet by the register of the proper district; Prodded, That no declaratory statement shall bo required to be filed | by such settlers. Approved Junc 11,1353. hy the Secretary of the Treasury, »*»>?! ^urh'^'are'n-ilnir" I to make tl servations and survey erect suitable moiiui turn of the same. Approved 5 June 1- 1 or bv the United States blit b- to ascertain such line and uts thereon aud make re- - t Q rub; 41. j AN AUT making appropriations for tbe consular -- * , - * - iatic expenses of tho government for t tiding the thirtieth of June, eighteen . hundred and fifty-nine. licit enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- I resen tali res of the Cnitrd States of America in I Congress assembled, That the billowing sums be, I and the same are hereby, appropriated out of any J money in tbe treasury not otherwise appropriated, j for liie objects hereafter expressed, for the fiscal ! year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen bun- ' dred and fifty nine, namely. For salaries of envoys extraordinary, ministers, | r of I and commissioners of the United Sates at Great ; r to Britain, France, Russia Prussia, Spain, Austria, the satisfaction of the said Commissioner that said ■ Brazil, Mexico, China Uhili. Peru. Portugal, Suit- | certificate has been fairly obtained, according to zerland. Rome. Naples Sardinia, Ihdgiiim, Holland, t lolls . 3. Aud be it further enacted. That, the loca authorized hy the proceeding s-ctiou shall In •d with tbe register of tne prop r land office who shall, on application for that purpose, nmk< out for such claimant, or Isis legal representatives (as the case may be,) a certificate of location which shall b*‘ transmitted to the Commi ; the General Land Office; and if it shall app Pub. 40. AN ACT to change the time of holding the spring term of the district court of tho United States for the western district of the State of Texas. lie it enacted by the Senate aud House of npresen- tat ires of the (nited States if America in congress usstinhhd. That from and after the passage of this act the term of the district court of t'»e United 8tales for 1I10 western district of the Slate of Tex as, held at Tyler, iu said district, on tho first Mon day in March of each year, bo and the same is hereby, changed to the fourth Monday in April of each year. Sec.M. And hr it further enacted, That all writs recognizances, s.iul process ot all kinds already issued, taken or made, or that may be issued, ta ken or made returnable at tho time hitherto ap pointed tor the term of thesaid court, shall b‘ considered taken and held as made returnable to t!i«* term of said court as herein provided. Approved June 11,1 -58. I the true intent and meaning of this act, tin n. and j Denmark in that case, patents shall be issued for the land | Grenada,, 1S< ' so located as in other cases: and for each and den, Turkey. Buenos Ayres. New livia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Gautc- aln, Nicaragua, and Sandwich Islands, two lain- ! c rtifiente as aforesaid issued by the register of any dred and seventy-four thousand dollars. land office, he shall receive the sum of one dollar, 1 For salaries of the secretaries of legation ot tin I that In all cases of confirmation by this act, or j United .States; tw j wher«* any private land claim has been c.oiifimed by 1 For salaries of Congress,and the same, in whole or in part, has j at London and Paris three thousand dollars |i thousand dolla assistant seeretai not been located or satisfied, either for want of 1 specific location prior to such confirmation, or fo : any reason whatsoever, other than a discovery o frau i in such claim subsequent to such coutirma tion it shall be the dutv of the surveyor general • a For salary of the secretary of legation to China, >r acting sa interpreter, five thousand dollars. »f| For salary of the secretary of legation to Tur- I key, acting as dragoman, three thousand dollars. I For contingent expenses of all the missions ■ the district in which such claim was situated, upon : abroad, fifty thousand dollars Pub: R. 15. A RESOLUTION to correct ail error iu a certain act approved May eleventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight. Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre sent ut ire < of the ( nited States of America in Con grrss assr.mbttd, That an error i 11 tho act approved May eleventh, eighteen hundred aud fifty eight, entitled “An aet tw enlarge the Detroit and Siij.-inaw land district* in the Stale of Mu-ld^n,.l.e i Mormon battalion duriir; the Meric corrected, by extending the hunts ot that poition oftlie Cheboygan district which has been attached 1 to the Detroit district, to the line, dividing ranges | two and three wot, instead of one aud two west, i r !; boundary of tin* addition to .he Detroit district. Approved June2 1-58. barge, yet it demands investiga tion Guv. C. in writing to Gen. Johnston, says that b>* may probably he compelled to make a requisi tion upon him for a sufficient military force to chastise the Indians, us he did not with to call out the militia of the Territory. Guy. C. gives a graphic and highly interesting description of Ins journey, saying that at every point h-* was recognized as the Governor of Utah, and received with military salutes*, and the illum inations in honor of him as he passed through the emu ns, are described as lieing sublime and magni ficent in the highest degree. Having entered upon his executive duties, and having h ard of many complaints, he caused a public notice to b« given of his readiness to re- ln.ve those who deemed themselves aggrieved, by being illegally restrained of their liberty, and to assume the protection of all such persons. Ho kept bis office open at all hours of the day and night, and registered 56 men, 33 women, and 71 minors as desirous of his protection, and evincing a wish to proceed to the United States. A large majority of these people are of English birth, and I he vc promises of assistance to leave the Territory. Gov. Camming says that lie shall never forget bin presence at the Tabernacle. Between three land four thousand persons \vt re there assembled fi r the purpose of public worship. There was the most pioiouiid silence when lie appeared.— G..v. Gumming, having been introduced by Presi dent Young as Governor addressed the audience, j stating that he had been appmuted as Governor fin the purpose of executing the laws of the : United States in the Territory, stating that all j ftliould be protected in their rights, and fully ex plaining what he intended to do in the premises. To his temperate hut firm address the Mormons (listened respectfully. Ife invited a response, when several persons spoke. They alluded to iiio minder of J*wi Smith at Nauvoo, Illinois; j spoke of the important services rendered by the r, and ntly recited the general and oft repeated talogue of their wrongs. During these pro* edings the congregation became exceedingly tur- ■ satisfactory proof that such claim has been so con-1 firmed, and that the same, in whole or in part, 1 remains unsatisfied, to issue to the claimant, or hi: For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse, sixty thousand dollars. For expenses of intercourse with the Bathary practical knowlege, and fitness of Mr. Browne for j legal representatives, a certificate of location lor a ' powers, three thousand dollai * * ‘ * ' ' ” ’ . . - ’ -- expenses of the consulate "tr ike tne duties intrusted to him, has been laid before j quantity of land equal to that 60 confirmed and the committee, and I am requested to reply to you that, from the information which the committee possesses in regard to Mr. Browne, they believe that, by long experience and previous pursuits, ns well as by scientific study, both practically and th core trie* *!y, he is fully qualified for the impor tant duties committed to him, and that he has the full confidence of this committee. I have the honor to he, very respectfully, your obedient servant, WILLIAM G. WHITELEY, Chairman Commitiec on Agriculture, House of Representatives, U. S. To Brevet Captain A A. Ginsox, U. 8. A., Fort Monroe, Vn. Khruttintiom—Is only cured permanently by 'Cinch's Anti-Rheumatic Powders'' anil is the only remedy extant that attack the root of the disease; all others l>eiug ointments, embrocations, Ac., are merely palliative*. It is sold, wholesale and retail by J. G Gibson, Eatontou, Ga., and retailed by James Herty, Milledge- ville, G*.. *1 tf. A scald or burn may be easily cured by th« use of Perry IJavri* Vegetable Pain Killer, ft is equally effectual in curing headm lie, pain in the stomach or bowels, dysentry, d«arrhtra and cholera. 3 4t. unsatisfied; which certificate may be located tr any of the public lands of the United States subject I to sale at private entry, at a price not exceeding I one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre: Provided I That such iocation shall conform to legal divisions and subdivisions. Sec 4. And be it further matted, «That the regis ter of the proper land office, upon the location of such certificate, shall issue to the person entitled thereto a certificate of entry, upon which, if it shall P- K. Philadelphia, June 12th, 1357. Messrs. Pern* Davis Ac Son:—Gents—For more than a year I wo* afflicted with « troublesome cough attended with a yellowish frothy expectoration, and great ••raaciatiou followed. Whether it was a liver or a lung cough I knew not, but there wa* an incessant tickling sensation iu my chest. Calling one day at the office of the “United States Journal ol this city, one of the proprietors strongly recommended me to try your Pain Killer. I sent and goffthe article, and was helped immediately, and am now well. This was last March. I withhold my address as my family and myself are averse to notoriety. That what I have written iasolem truth, is well known to the proprietors of the “Journal.” 1 writ* under the influence o'" grateful feeling, Y’oara truly, AMICUS. I have used the medicine known as Perry Davis k Pain Killer in mv family for the last twelve months, and have great pleasure in testifying in favor (.fits very valuable properties. I would not on any account he without B. During the existence of the cholera last yeai, I need no medicine of any sort but the Pain Kil ler, although myself aud several members of ir.y family were attacked by it severely, and 1 am happy to say that th»- Pain Killer was equal to every emergency it was both a preventive and a certain cure. I consider 1 •houhl not be doing my duty to the community, did I not say this much. If I were attacked by the cholera to-day the Paiu Killer should be the only remedy I Would use. I have thoroughly tested it, and know it can be relied on. V E. BERLINQGEND; Galena, 111. To Pzp.rt Davis At flo.s:—Dear fcira—I feel happy to add one more testimonial ot th* value of your Pain Hires of the. (nited States of assembled. That all those surviving widow s minor children wh* have been or may be granted and allowed five year* half-pay under the pro vision* of any low or Ian s of the United Mates be. and t!n*y arc hereby, granted a continuance »>f such half-pay under the following terms and limitations, viz: to such widows during life, and to such chiid 01 children, where there is no widow, whilst under th- age of sixteen years, to commence from the expiration of the half-pay provided for bj the first section of the act entitled “An act to con tinue half-pay to certain widows and orphans,' approved February tlu*e.e, eighteen hundred and fifty-three: Proruied, hoirrrrr, That in case of the marriage or death of any such widow the -haff-pay shall go to tiie child or children of the deceased officer or soldier whilst under the ago of sixteen 1#..,. . lL . . . m r,e I years; and, in like maimer, the child or children o: Killer to the thousands sent you from neariy an parts ; m . h JrC , , ast . tl u fl i( .,. r or M ,idler, when timr • - Fo 11 the Turkish domiuioiis viz; intepreter*, gtmds, and other expenses of the consulates at Constantinople, Smyrna, Uandia, Alexandria, and Beiroiit, two thousand five hundred dollars For the relief and protection of American sea men in foreign countries, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For expenses which may be incurred in ack nowledging the services of th** masters and crow s of foreign vessels in rescuing citizens and vessels appear to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of of the United States from shipwreck, ten thousand the General Land Office that such certificate has I dollars, to b expended under tbs direction of the been fairly obtained, according to the true intent President of the United States. and meaning of tlus act, a patent shall issue as iu other cases. Approved June 21358. Pub: 36. AN ACT declaring the title to land warrants in certain cases. Be if enacted hy the Senate and House of Representa tives of the l nited Stutes of America in Congress as sembled, That when proof lias been or ‘.hall bore- after b** filed in the Pension Office, during the lifetime of a claimant, establishing, to the satisfac tion of that office, his or her right to a w arrant for military services, And such warrant has not b* . n or may not hereafter be issued until after the death the claimant, and all such warrants as have been heretofore issued subsequent to the death of the I hampton, - claimant, the title to such warrants shall vest in I Havre Paris, Marseilles, Bordeaux. La Kochel j For the purchase ot'blank bonks, stationery, arms of the United Sates, seals, presses, and flags, and for the payment of postage and miscellane- I ous expenses ot the consuls ot the l nited Status, j forty thousand dollars. j For office rent for those consuls general, con- I sub . and commercial agents who are not allowed ] to trade, including loss by exc hange thereon, twenty-seven thousand three hundred and seventy dollars. For salaries of consuls general at Quebec, C al- cutta, Alexandria, Sinn»da, Havana. Constantino ple, Franktort-on-the-Main: consuls at Liverpool, London Melbourne. Hor.g-Kong, Glasgow*, Mauritius, Singapore, Belfast, Fork, Dundee. D.marara, Hal fax. Kingston, (Jamaica.) Leeds, Manchester, Nassau. (New Providence,) M>uth- Furk’s Island. Prince Edward's Island A ...dent, but an appeal from Brigham Young soon tin* line lit tended by the Depart- : |, a j j| ie e tlcct of producing calmness and order. .* T|>e people, including ihe inhabitants of Salt Lake, in the northern part of the Territory, were taking t!***ir departure. The roads are every where tilled with wagons loaded with provisions and household furniture. The women and child ren, often without shoes or hats, were driving their flocks they knew not where. They seem not only content, but cheerful. “It is the will ; the Lord” they say, and they rejoice to change iider- Their ultimate destinations is not fixed on, a I, and the Attorney General, be, and j but “going South seems to be sufficiently d»*tin- * cide whether theeus-1 ite. Gov. Cumming believes it to ho Sonora, from having uttered by Brigham Young in the Taberna- that the location ofthe I ch\ hut which Young required to be kept secret by the persons who hoard it. Brigham Y’ouug, Elder Kimball, and most ofthe influential men, had lett their commodious man- sioos, and had joined the emigrants. The masses everywhere announced to Gov Camming that a torch iroaid be applied to every house, indiscriminate ly, throughout the country, us soon ns the troops >hotild attempt to cross the mountains! All tbe armed parties of the Mormons had not come in to Salt Lake city when Gov. Cumming wrote; and. from the context of the despatch.it apje*,ars that, were they so disposed, they might cause much difficulty and disaster in the mountain gorges, acting as guerillas. Gov. Cumming was endeavoring to rally the scattering population, and auuounces that the w ay to the Pacific is now Pub: R. 1C. JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the arran meat and disposal of public Imildiu city of Philadelphia. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ... __ of t o United States of America in Congress asstm- | *•»*• comforts of home tor the trials of tlr bled. That the Secretary of the Treasury, the Post- ! master Gene are hereby, authorized to de< tour-house at Philadelphia shall remain iu its J ft remark w hich he appends in a not present location, or whether public convenient** The Lotteries There seems to he considerable* excitement pro duced by the indiement recently instituted in Augusta, against Swan «!k Co., as lottery dealers it is said that these proceedings were instigated hy a rival concern for the purpose of breakin L down Swan A Co. who were gettiug ahead of the other concern. Well, suppose that is true, w'bat have the people to do with itf I)o»*s tlint make this system of gambling any loss pernicious in its influence upon the country? We have no doubt that bwan *V Co., ar • at least as good as their rivals; but if they, either from interest or from malice, uo what others have not the moral courage to do—that is, resort to the law to put down an evil practice, shall the country come up to sustaiu it? Now* the question to be considered, is not the motive* by which the prosecution were actuated, but is the Lottery illegal? Is the system opera- ting injuriously upon the community? Ought it to be put down? It 8wan A Uo , have violated the laws of the State, aud it they are thereby domoializiug the people, are they to he shielded from punishment, because the prosecutor may haw some interest or fouling in urging the prosecution? Because they may he suspected ot not being moved entirely by considerations of public good? It very rarely happens that any body prosecutes another fur a violation of law, unless he ha* feelings to gratify or interests to promote. f Corner Stone. * The Albany Statesman, of Saturday says: — Among the numerous horde of“quack advertisers’ than infest our cities, is one well known in this neighborhoood, wlm advertised in some of the Southern papers that whoever bought of him a certain ‘talisman, and put it into a bag which he was to hang around his neck in such a manner, that the hag should always be kept near his heart, would, so long as he kept possession of the “talis man,” be fortunate in whatever undertaking he might embark. This ‘talisman’’ was the dried eyes of Egyptian roosters, obtained from some sarcophaguses which had been exhumed on the banks of the Nile. This bait took. A letter was received, a day or two ago from a lawyer in 8outh Carolina, enclosing a $51) bill—the sum charged for the “talisinau, A pair of roosters, bought in the Staff* street, w ere deprived of their peepers, which are undergoing the drying process previous to being sunt to the South Carolina lawyer.— Readers may look 011 this as a hoax, but we have the story from a citizen who saw the letter opeued which contained the money and the quack adver tisement. 8 VV F. I> EN BC m<;i A N N A TI ON A L CoN V F.X Tl ON. — The fortieth session of tho New Church General Convention commenced at the New Jerusalem church in Boston, on Wednesday, and will con tinue five days. Rev. Thomas Worchestor, tho president, is iu the chair,, and D B. Haywood acts eeretary. From the report of the committee on credentials it appear* d that seventy-three delegates were present from l!, * Illinois, Maine. Massachu setts, Maryland, Northern Indiana, Michigan, and Pensylvania Associations, and Goner; Ohio. and interests requi custom house be changed to the ground and build ing purchased of the Bank ot Pennsylvania, by authority ofthe law of the second ot August, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, for the purpose ot a post ufiice, and the post office he removed to the present custom house; and also, to decide whether ir is best to sell the building and lot of ground now used for the purposes ofthe United States Court, and establish court-rooms in the building of the present custom-house, and they be further author ized and empowered to so arrange the buildings for said offices and purpose as may, in their judg ment, best promote the public convenience Pro vided, 'That the expenses incident to such change and arrangement of the buildings shall not exceed the sum already appropriated for any or all of such purposes, and auv additional sum that may be rev ived for th * building and ground herein author ized to be sold: Aud orovide* further, That should I it be deemed b *st to sell tlia said court budding • material interest. document is exceedingly long, but the above abstract contains tho prominent points of TRIP LIGHTLY. Trip lightly over trouble. Trip lightly over wrung. We only make grief double By dwelling on it long. Why clasp woe’s hand so tightly? Why sigh o’er blossoms dead? Why cling to forms unsightly? Why not to joy instead? Trip lightly ovei sorrow*, Though this day may bo dark: The sun may shine to-morrow. And gladly sing the lark; Fair hope has not departed. Though roses may have fled, Then never bo down hearted, But look for joy instead. Trip lightly over sadness, Stand not to rail at doom, We’ve pearls to string of gladness, On this side of the tomb; While stars are nightly shining, And Heaven is overhead, Encourage not repining. But look for joy instead. Y ery beautiful is the k following ‘Remembrance' from tne pen of Praed: There are tones that will haunt us, tlio’ lonely Our paths be o’er mountain or sea, There are looks thav will part from us only When memory ceases to be. There are hopes which our burdens can lighten, Tho’ toilsome and steep be the way. And dreams that like moonlight can brighten, With a light that is clearer than day A weather prophet, writing to an agricultural paper, says:—-When you wish to know what tho weather is to be go out and select the smallest cloud yon see: keep your eye upon it, and if it decreases and disappears, it shows a state of the air which will be sure to followed by fine weather; but, if it increases in size, take your great coat with you, if you are going from home, ter falling weather w ill not be far off. The reason is this; w hen the air is becoming charged with electricity, you will see every cloud attnctingall lesser ones to wards it, until it gathers into a shower; and on tbe contrary, when the fluid is passing otT or diffusing itself, then a large cloud will be seen breaking to pieces and dissolving. We are decidedly in favor of early marriages (says tbe Hartford Courant,)and on that account congratulate Marcellas Clark, Esq., the Postmas ter at New Britain, upon his new life partnership signed, cealed, and witnessed, on Wednesday afternoon. As the happy bridegroom passes on to middle life, and thence to a ripe old age, may I10 never repent his early mrrriage. “Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them; [children] they shall not he ashamed, but they shall speak with the enemies in the gate.” Y F es—and break down every “gate” on his premises., swinging on them. Still, we second the motion of our brother Day, as applied to friend Clarke. For far more joy “Marcellus” married feels. Than a poor “bach”—no children at his heels. Some years ago two twin brothers residing in the city of Boston. Mass., met w iili an accident on tho same day. One broke a fine cambric needle in the palm of his hand, the point was so very minute that it could not be discovered, but the hand became extremely painful: mortification supervened and in a few days the gentleman died in the greatest agony from lockjaw The same hour, the other brother in attempting to cross Dock Square, was run into by a sulky, the right shaft of which ran completely through his body, inflicting a severe and apparently a very danger ous vvounu. He was carried to his residence seemingly more dead than alive, but he fully re covered aud is now as healthy a man as can be found. Important ad rice - What wars and bloodshed might be avoided: duels might be prevented; how much strife, contention and bitter feeling amongst men might be snrpressed, how much peace and harmony might exist on this side of tbe grave, (even with- ncingan, ana j ou t reference to the tremendous consequences Al oociuty ot j wtiicli lie beyond it.) if men in their intercourse with each other would constantly bear in mind Population ofthe I nilid States.-The Rail Iioa.l “>e advi.-o of , distinpui 8 h.4 French writer, who ■cord has anahle article on the physical derel- ,a - v,: * Never speak or write•when you are angry Record has an a rue article on the ji opment of the United States and the laws of pop illation. According to w hat the Record considers the “actual law” of population, the African race in this country will amount, in Drill, to 4.530.000, and in seventy years the negroes will amout to 20,000,000. The proU rie results of th ; general in- rease of the total inhabitants of the United States are thus calculated: 1850 23,000,000 I i860, 30,660,000 1-70 40,800,000 I 1880 ,51,00.0000 | It this result impossible 1890.. .. 1900.. .. 1950.. . 2000.. .. .. ..72,000,000 96,000,000 . ..200,000,000 .. .640 ,600,000 improbable? or in passion, for it is always dangerous to put to sea during a storm. “Henry Ward Beecher is great at taking up col lections. At the old John street church, on one occasion, they wanted to make an extra raise.— Mr. Beecher eloquently addressed the new* con verts and finally asked those who had experienced religion in that church to hold up their right baud. Nearly all the right hands were raised instantane ously up. “Now,” says Mr Beecher, “put that hand in your pocket when the plate is passed round.” After tho plate had been extensively circulated, Beecher, to his great surprise, saw no money pass ed into th * plate; but every man in tbe congrega tion. stood motionless as a statue, with his right The number of square miles iu the United 8tates is three millions. Wtih 640 millions of people ( the density ofjhe population would be about 240 1. .. . per square mile. The density of Belgium, Hoi- I hand in bis pocket, laud and England is greater than tint. The den- Jf.nNKV Usd.—Mrs. Goldschmidt (Jenny sity ot Great Britain and Ireland is 2<?.» j>er square 1 recently gave birth to tw ins—one. of each “ 4 sex. Here we have another edition in two volumes of Goldsmith’s Animated Nature.” mile, which is a lair ratio tor a country in high civilization arid with a diversified soil. From the Savannah News The Loltcry K.\ritcnirnt. Query! married -II ovv is it that girls can always tell a um from a single one? The fact is in- The New York papers are filled with accounts 'disputable. Tbe philosophy of it is beyond of what they term a 11 consequence reat excitement in Georgia,' ertain proceedings of the j kun. Blackwood sa) s, that ‘the fact of matrimony bachelorship is written so legibly in a man’s orslup is Mayor of New Y’ork against the Sparta Academy appearance, that no ingenuity c;ui conc eal it Lottetv.of S. Swan & Co. We were in Augusta Ev*rywhere there is some inexplicable instinct .. . , , . . .. .. ** 1.1.... ...11. .. « n * ...1. the widow, if there he one, and iftlu he no ! Lv us. Mu . <)dcssa. Revel, La saint IN and 1 .t States m lie notie* Approved June, 3 1 nd. the President of the United , tersburg, widow, then in the heirs or legatees ofthe claimant; I Matanzas, Trinidad, de Cuba. Santiago, d<* (_ uba, and all such warrants, and all other warrants San Juau, (Port > Rico,^ Cadiz, Malaga, I once, issued pursuant to existing laws.shall he treated as j (IV. to Rico,) Tiiste. Vienna, Aix-la-Chapehe, personal chattels, and may he conveyed bv as-! Canton, Shanghai. Fouchou, Amoy, Ningpo- * _r —_l . * * iBeirout. Sravrua. Jerusalem, Rotterdam Anistcr, dam A11tw. jp, Funchal. Oporto; St. Thomas. | El.ineor, G-noa. Uiole, Geneva. Mes.i.ia, Xapl.-s, ; Palermo. Loiiaiic, Muuich, L- pliorn. Stutter,!i, Itreiii'-Ii, Hnmloirj;, Taugfrn. lritmli, 1 lima Kn> j,. Jancrio, Pernambuco, Vera Cruz, Acapulco, Callao, Valparaiso, Buueoa Ayn a, San Juan .11 Sur, Aspinwall, Panama, I.apunvra, Honolulu. Lahaina: Capetown. Falkland Islands. Venice, Seltin, Candia. Cyprus, ltnt.ivia, l ajal, Santiago, (Cape de Verdes,( Saint Croix. Spezzia, Athens, Zanzibar Pallia. Maranliam Island, l’ara, Pio G.ande,Mntanioras, Mexico, (city,) Tampico,Paso de) Norte Tabasco, Pait* Tunibez, Tolehuatio, Carthagrtia. Sabniiillo, Ontoa, Guayaquil, * obija, Monteveido, Tahita, Pay of Island. Apia. I ■— rnor Cumming concludes by saying that :ne tbe annta to be §o!d after duo nub- i ' 1 ' would leave tor tbo South on tbe ue:;t day, j (May iid.) and that iio would restrain all opera- tsof the military for the present, and until he uld receive from the President additional in- ictions. gnment of such widow, heirs, or legatees, or 1 _ the legal representatives ofthe deceased claimant for the use of such lo-irs or legatees only. St*:, a. And kit further enacted, That the pro visions of tile lirst section ofthe act approved March twenty-two, eighteen liuudred amililty- two. to make laud w arrants assignable, and for other purposes, shall be so extended as to embrace land warrants issued uuder tin: act of the third March, eighteen hundred and fifty-five. Approved U June 1858. Pub: :J7. AN ACT to extent an act entitled “An act to con tinue half-pay to certain widows and orphans. approved February three, eighteen liuudred aud ■ that cuts at San Juan del Norte, fiftv-three. Port-au-Prince, San Domingo, (city.) St Paul de Be it rnac'fd Int the Senate anil House of Rcprcscn-1 I.oandn, (Anglo,) Monro\ ia, Gaboon, t ap* i I t' tatiee, aftk. failed States of America in cingres tier.. Aux Caves, and An,.tor river one humltet J J md I and seventy-three thousand seven hundred and the world. On the 8th of this month I Ml from a Second story doorway to the pavement*, striking on my feet, and cruising them severely; also straining the ligaments of ils* Ankle*. W ben oarried home my feet were black ard swollen, and the pain so intense ns to cause fuiniing l immediately applied your Fain Kii- ler, nod eonti inedto do so at intervals «*f about ten minutes. Th.- second day the appearance was a green ish yellow, wi.h little or uo pain, aud to-day 1 can wain with ease to r iy ature. Your* Respectfully, I. SUGGITH, High street. Prov'utenc* ,May 12tli, 1857. 3 4t. For sale by Druggists and Grocer dealers gener ally—John B. Moore A Co., Savannah; and Uavi- Uud, Chichester & Co., Augusta, Wholesale Agts. Oxygenated Bitten in Surope. From Rev. L. Doolitle, a highly respectable Clergy men Paris, November 1,1852, Dear Sir.—About two years since I made use of a few bottle* of your Oxygenated Bitters, for a stomach complaint which wa* at that time relieved. Since my gtay in England and France, I have found my old enemy, irritability of the stomach, returning again. J h»vo not found any prescription to afford me relief, l made inquires in London for your Oxygenated Bitters, hut could not find any. I write now to beg you will do me the favor to tend by the •arliekt steamer-to Havre, half a dozen bottles. An old friend of mine In Eugiand, Captain Jackson of the British Army, I lound; on my arrival, suffering from Asthma, manifestly the result of dyspepsia.— Send an additional half a dozen bottles. I should like to have the Captian try the me jicine. \ am not aw an- that my name is known to jot*. I Rave bee* tli« resident Clergyman for some twenty- tluce years, iu .Shurbrook aud LeunoxviUe, Canada F-^t, to which charge l hope to he able to return in the spring I remain, dear sir, your obedient servant L DOOLITTLE. Seth W. Fowl© At Co., 138 Washington Strc-et- Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents every where. Bronchitis and Coughs, which so often terminate fa tally in our northern latitudes, are easily arrested iu a majority of cases, if resource is had to th* Wild Cherry preparation of Dr. Wiatar. Abundant evidence of this /act has been given. fifty dollars. For interpreters to the consulates in China, four thousand five hundred dollars. For compensation of the commissioners, secre tary, chief, astronomer and surveyor, assistant astronomer and surveyor,clerk and for provisions, transportation, and contingencies, of the commis sion to run and mark the boundary line between the United States and the British possessions bounding on Washington Territory, seventy-one thousand dollars. For compensation and per diem of tbe commis sioner, compensation of the surveyor, and for the payment of all expenses of the commissioner under the reciprocity treaty with Great Britain, twenty- three thousand dollars. Approved 5 June 1858. Pub: 42. Pub R. 17. JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing Commander M. F Mriurv to accept a gold medal awarded te him by the Emperor of Austria. Rt sol red by the Senate ami House of Represrnta- tins if the United S’-itrs of America ie Congress assembled. That Commander M. F. Maury, ofthe United States navy, b -, and he is hereby, author ize.! to accept the gr at gold medal of the arts and sciences recently presented to him by his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. Approved 5 June ls5S. The Presidents Message—I*€*acc In I tah. Wo lay before our readers this morning, says tin Washington Union, of Friday, a message from the President of tbe Uuited Stat It will be read with great interest and satisfaction by tbe people of the whole country, for it an nounces the triumph of tho Ftali policy pursued j b aV e not by the administration. The troublesome problem of Mormouisni has been solved by the promptness, decision, and resolute firmness oi Mr. Buchanan. The festering sore, tin- cancerous ulcer of fanati cal licentiousness, has been subjected to the knife and actual cautery. The experiment has proved perfectly successful. The disease is cured. The country will hail with intense satisfaction tit*- news of the Mormon subniisaion to the laws aud officers of the United States. To hr Senate and House of lirpres*utatires: The Sparta Academy Lottery. j This lottery was authorized by the Legislature i iu 1*26 It was not limited as to time, but was ex- I press I y limited as to the amount which should be I realized from tho lottery—viz: $5,000. No au- j thority was given by the Legislature to the Trus- . tecs of the Academy or to the Commissioners to 1*1.11 out their privileges, or to transfer the profits jot’ the lottery to 8 wan *V Co., or tunny other party. The expenses of the lottery were to bo j paid, and when the profits amounted to five thous and dollars, the authority granted hy the Legis- j lature expired. I Swan A Co. have been indicted in Richmond very important Superior Court for doing a lottery business under “ fT ** * 1 ~ this act, and if they justify themselves, it must he on the ground that the profits of the lottery, ver aud above its proper and necessary expenses, amounted to five thousand dollars; or, that the Trustees have a legal right to conrcr up on them, for an indefinite time and at any price agreed upon, the rights and privileges granted by the Legislature ot' I*“26*, w ithout any regard to the leal aud legitimate profits of the lottery from the sale of tickets, Ac. The first ground will not be plead, for doubtless tin* profits have been much more than • The second ground would be absurd. The Trus tees of Sparta Academy could doubtless dispose t the right which w as conferred upon them, but lays since, and heard that Messrs. Swan A Co.; had been presented to the Richmond county, at the instance of Mayor Tie maun, of New York, on a charge of acting under a fraudulent charter. But we certainly discovered no evidence of unusual excitement. We saw Samuel himself, looking as “cool as a cucumber,” The Constitutionalist, ot yesff-rday morning says: The affair created no “great excitement” here, nor excitement of any kind, that we heard any-j thiug about, nor has a single paper in this city or this State made any reference to it so far as we i have noticed. [After the statement from the New York papers, i with Mr. Wood’s card, the editor adds]: That our readers may determine in their own * minds whether the charter under which Messrs Swan A: Co are acting is a good one, we publish the original act of 18*26 granting it. Wo learn that Mt ssrs Swan A: Co., pay so much annually for the us*-of it: AN ACT to authorise th.** Trustees of Sparta Academy, in the county of Hancock, to raise by lottery the sum of five thousand dollars, for the benefit of said Academy. Hr it enacted by the Se nate and House of Rcprcsen that tells us whether an individual, whose name, Giand Jurv of' fortune and circumstances aie totally unknown, • ** - be or be not a married man. Whether it is a cer tain subdued look, such as that which charac terizes the lions in a menagerie, and distinguishes them from the lords of the desert, we cannot tell; but tbe truth is so, we positively affirm.” Death is not Painful.—The placid feelings which accompany natural death, are known from the evidence of multitudes, who have testified to their ease with their latest breath. Tin- very pleasur able feelings which accompany drowning and hanging, have been recorded by uumbers who have been recovered after consciousness bad ceased. Death from cold we should suppose to be one of the worst forms in which the kind «>f terrors could approach: but instead of the frosty heroes wo picture, the victim finds himself rocked at last into a soothing slumber “I had treated.” says Dr Kan*-, iu his Arctic Explorations, “;lic sle* yy com fort of freezing, as something like the embellish ment of romance. 1 had evidence now to tho contrary. Two of our stoutest men came to mo, begging permission to sleep: ‘they were not cold, the wind did not enter them now; a little sdeep was all they wanted.” From this sleep, if they tatires of the State of Georgia in General Asse mbly j had b» cn allowed to indulge in it. they would never nd it is hereby enacted by the authority of the | have waked. The pain was not in dying, but in e. That the trustees of the Sparta Academy, the effort to avoid it; the descent to the grave was 1 tr nsmit the copy of a despatch from Govern- they could not ‘ idar, or Uummiug to tho Secretary of State, dated at > l.< Great Salt city, on the second of May, and recciv- I 8a ed at the Department of State on yesterday.— I If the Trustee: From this there k reason to believe that our djfli- at #5ur • tin ver nited bv the ii I ties lid the he widow, shall be paid no longer than while there are children or a child under tbe age aforesaid: I AX ACT to confirm the sale of tie* reservation And. provided further. That the half-pay of such I widow s and orphans shall b«* -half the monthly pay of the officers, non-coin missioned officers, musi cians. and privates of tin* infant iy of the regular army of the United States, and no more, arei that ' no greater sum shall he allowed to any such I widow or minor children than the half-pay of a lieutenant colonel: And, provided also. That this act shall not be construed to apply to or embrace the case of any person or persons now receiving a pension for life; and, further, that wherever half pay shall have been granted hy any special act of Congress, and is renewed or continued uuder the provisions of this act. the same shall commence from the date hereof. 2. And he it further cnac ed. That the pro visions renewed and continued by this act shall he payable out of any money in the* treasury ziot theruise appropriated. Approved June 3 1858. —that is they could not confer upon \* Uo. the right to raise more than $5,0lMi. ould 8**11 the right to the lottery ithout regard to the real profits, vith the Territory of Utah have terminated, • and thus perpetuate the aet of the Legislature for tea vear*, they could as well sell the right for one dollar a year, and thus perpetuate it for five ent. I thousand years. We have no doubt that the lot- iu communicating this informs-1 teiy is ns illegal as it is dcmoializing to the com* that there will muuity—Albany Patriot. ■ignof the constitution and the law s ha: ed. 1 congratulate you on this nuspi- 1 lose uo ttin tion. aud in expressing the op be no occasion to make anv appropriations for the 1 ~ m * m — purpose iff railing into service the regiment* ofj The hansas Election—Instructions from the id Pair. 38. AN ACT confirming locations of land warrants under certain circumstances. Hr it enacted by the Senate and House of Rrprc-\ sentati res of the United States ef America in Con gress assembled, That in all cases in which locations have In en made with bounty land warrants on lands which were subject to entry at private sale, but upon individual competition w*ere put up to the highest bidder, and the excess paid for iu cash, such locations shall be, and they are hereby, con firmed. if in all other respects regular, and authority is hereby given to issue patents accordingly* Pro vided, That such confirmation shall only extend to cases existing prior to the passage of this act. Approved June 3 1858. Pub; 39. AN ACT making appropriation for the payment of clerks empl >yed in the offices of tho registers oftlie land officios at Oregon city and Winches ter, in the Territory of Oregon. Be it enacted by the Senate and House if Representa tives of the United Stale* of America in Congress as- semblt d. lhat the sum of seven thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and tho same is hereby, appropriated, out of anv money iu the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to enable the Secretary of the Interior to reimburse the registers of the land offices at Oregon city and Winchester, in the Territory of Oregon, for ex penses incurred hy them in the employment of lu Id hy the Christian Indians, and to provide a permanent home for said Indiaus. Whereas, hy the thirteenth article of a treaty made and concluded at Washington on the sixth day of May, ono thousand e ght hundred and titty-jour, between the United 8taets of America and the Delaware Indians, a grant of four sections of land was made to the Christian Indians, fur which a patent was to b** issued to the said Indians, “subject to such restrictions as Congress may provide;” and whereas a pa tent was so issued to them on the twenty-first day of May, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven; and whereas, it fully appear*, by the evidence and papers on file before the Committee on In dian Affairs, that the four sections of land set apart by said treaty was, on the twnity-ninth day <ff May, eighteen hundred end fifty-seven, sold and conveyed hy said Christian Indians to one A. J. Lacks for the consideration of forty- three thousand four hundred dollars, which sum was a fair consideration for said lands: Therefore— Be it enacted by the Senate and'House of Represen tative* if the l otted Stales oj Atoerua in Congest assembled. That upon payment of the said sum of forty-three thousand four hundred dollars by the said A. J. I sacks to tbe 8ecretary of the Interior, for the use and benefit of said Christian Indians, within ninety days from the passage of this act, it shall then he tho duty of tho President of the Uunited States to confirm said sab*. Section 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the interior he, and he hereby is, authorized and required to receive the proceeds of the sale ol the said four sections of laud aud ap ply the same as follows: that is to say, so much 'hereof as may bo necessary tc the purchase of a suitable tract of land for a pcmiau» iit home for the Christian Indians, the erection of the neces- sary buildings foi their accommodation, and the purchase of stock agricultural implements, and whatever else may be necessary to establish them thereon: the balance of thesaid fund tone invest ed by the Secretary of the Interior iu safe and profitable stocks, the interest whereof shall le applied to the support of a school among the said Christian Indians. Section 3. And bt it further enacted. That when ever the Christian Indians desire it, the tract pur chased under the provisions of the preceding sec tion shall be divided among them, under the di rection ot the /’resident of the United States, to be held iu severalty and with all the rights inci- lunteers authorized by the act of Cong approved on tin- 7tii April last, for the purpose ol j pn-Uiug disturbances in the Territory ot Utah,! for tin* protection of supply and emigrant trains, ] . md the suppression of Indian hostilities on the j* froutier.” I am the more gratified af this satisfactory intel lig- uce from Utah, because it will afford lief to the tre asury at a time demanding from us strictest economy, and when the question which now arises upon every appropriation is, whether it be of a character so important and brook no delay, and to justify and require a loan, and most probably a tax upon the people to raise uiinistratiou to tor. !><*u\rr. State Department. \ Washington, May 7, 1858. $ W. Denver, Esq , Governor of ihe territory of Kansas. Lecompton. SIR I transmit to you a copy of the act of Con gress approved May 4th 1858, “for the admission 1 * re I of the State of Kansas into the Union.” Your du- j ties uuder this act are of the most delicate and im- i portant character but they arc clearly and dis- , - i . ?' I tinctiv defined by the act itself, liaractcr so important and urgent as to i . . .. - * - - - i (After stating tbe main provision of the act it tin* money necessary for its payment. In regard to the regiment of volunteers author-. .. ... — ized hv the same act of Congress, to be called . 10 V. * 1 0 1 ^ into set vice for the defence of the frontier of Tex-1J *;' >/v .. .. as against Indian hostilities. I desire to leave this question to Congress, observing at the same time that, in my opinion, this State can be defended . , . i-ii i h and i.ioperv conducted. lour powers mu fur the present by the regular troops, which have i - 1 ‘ j . . ... *. . not yet Wen wiiLdu.wiif.om it. Uliit*. suittoently pointed out l.y tbe nd J jamks jii chasak. | ^ >• <>u , r .f r, :v.° i “ iii!i ’ ruct *y u f _ u “ry,i-y Washington City, June 10, 1858. “A friend to Improvement** writes thus:— Wilton, X. 11., Sept. 10, 1857. Having Imd an oppoitunity to test the value of Prof. J. Wood’* Hair Restorative, I am prepared to say, that it fully makes good its recommendations, by re storing to more* than it original lustre, hair that has become gray, or faded from ago or disease, will give the* hair a soft end pliable texture, : what is of still greater importance than that, it is ored to health; it imparts to the whole system its ovatiug, healing properties, and has u tendency to :ore* health and prolong life, and give to the aged the appearance of y«>uth. Its uueuulled properties ought to recommend it to every family. Try it, vt who labor under any disease of the head, and you will never have to regret its application. C u rios—Beware of worthless imitations as several are already in the market, called by different names — Fse none unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair R-storative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York,) are blown on the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy amlToilet goods dealers in the United States and Canadas. 3 *2t. Death—We regret to learn, (says the Atlanta American,) that Gen. Wm. B. Wofford, late Treasurer ofthe State Road, died at his residence in Habersham county, on the 10th instant, of Chronic Diarrh«*a. Gen. Wofford was well known to the people of Georgia, and was by them esteemed an honest man. | proceeds:) ! Under the second section of the act yourself, | the district attorney, the s -crctary of the territory identofthe council, and tho speaker of constituted a |Ih ard of commissioners to conduct this impoitant j election. The President has entire confidence j that so far as iu you lies, the election will be fair- ud properly conducted. Your powers and your I, and to be [1 that the five commissioners should act in Concert in all the proceedings. The President, above all things, desires that there should be a fair expression of the popular will in this impor tant question; and that any person who may at tempt to commit the frauds puui.-liable under, tho act, may be prosecuted with the utmost vigor of the law . It is hoped that the people of Kansas, relieved from all outside influences may be left to decide tlu-question for themselves whether they will immediately come into the Union under the provisions of this act, or w ill remain in a territo rial condition until their population is equal to the number required for a Representative to Con- gross. Enclosed herewith you w ill receive four copies of the act referred to, one of which you will send to each of the commissioners named in the act in Older that they may he properly informed of their designation*. At the same time, you will provide for an early meeting ofthe commissioners, so that the election re quired hy the act may take place without un necessary delay, and that all suitable arrange ments may be made for this purpose. The Pres ident earnestly hopes that these arrangements may be successful in securing a free and fair election, aud that at the present important crisis the peace of the Territory may not be interrupted. The act for the admission of Kansas ought to ho extensively oirctflated among the people because ; in the county of Hancock: and their successors in 1 office, be, and they are hereby authorised to raise by lottery a sum not exceeding five thousand dol lars, for the benefit of said Academy. 8ei\ 2. And be it further euacted. That Wil liam Terrell, Robert \Y. Alston, Thomas S. Martin Nathan C. Sayre, Thomas A. Smith, James H. Jones and Joel Crawford, Esquires, or a majority of them, be, and tlu v are hereby appoint* d com missioners to superintend aud conduct said lottery and the said commissioners are hereby authorised to divide said lottery into as many separate schemes of draw ings as in their judgement shall best suit the interest of said Academy; and any sum or sums of mom y which may he raised by said commissioners uuder and by virtue of this act, after deducting the n -cessary exp- uses of said lot tery, shall be by them paid over to the trustees of said Academy for tin* use and benefit thereof. Assented to 23d Dec., 1826. We are* no advocate of lotteries, and hope to see the day w hen no such things exist in our country. At the same time ice must say, in justice to Messrs. Sican$f Uo., that ire be believe, them to be honorable, fair dealing gentlemen, and incapable of perpetrating an intentional fraud upon the public. We have no feeling in the matter, how ever, am J merely add this as an act of justice. Holloiray's Ointment and Pills.— Those w ho have been taught to believe that there is i t. remedy for can- but the knife, are invited to read the’ following statement. Reuben Withers, late of Brooklyn, aud now residing at Marysville, Ualiforma, was f«»r several month* treated stevioi in arti m, by two physicians, for what they pronounced to be a concensus tumor on the left breast. Finally tln*vreeoinmen*led • xcission. but the putieut having neurd much of Holloway’s Ointment in such cukcs, resolved to try its efforts Ik-fore submit ting his flesh to the steel, lie used i* i:i conformity with the directions, for two months, nt the end of which linn- the lump had entirely disappeared, and up to the date of his leaving for Sun Francisco, in August la^t, an interval of fourteen weeks, no symptoms of its rea ppearance could he discovered. The Pills are equally tdiicueious in al! internal diseu “Reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton.” Cured by “B<erhave s Holland Bitters.” Mr. A. Matchett, a trader probably as well known ns any man iu Western Pennsylvania, states as follows: “I met with a fanner in Armstrong couuty who was reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere skeleton. I persua ded him to' buy a bottle of Bmrhave’s Holland Bitters ing it would cure him. Meeting him somu mouths after, wlmt was my astouishment at finding him a hale, hearty man; he told me In* now weighed 200 pounds, and tliat this wonderful change hud been pro duced by Brnrhave’s Holland Bitters, to which he at tributed*solely hie rest* n ation. Sold by Grieve, & Clark, Milledgeville. The statistical tables ot mortality allows a reduction in this country of the proportion of deaths from pul monary diseases. Duet. Ayer attributes this result to the efiect of his Fheiry Pectoral, lie also asserts that the cure s fsom his Cathartic Pills giv** reason to believe thev w ill, as they come into more general use, material ly reduce the mortality from those particular diseases ffir which they are designed. From what we know of his preparations, we think he has grounds tor his claims, and if he has, it is au attainment of which an Emperor might be proml. Rare .y is it permitted any que man to know that his skill is bestow ing health and file to the masses of his fellow . . y a ml grateful; all the resolution was required to keep tiic steep and toilsome road which ed back to life. 11 \r pin ess.—There aro two things which will make us happy in this life, if we attend to them. The fi:tt is, never to vex ourselves about what w<* can t help and the second, never to vex o urge vies About what wc can help. 'I he name of Yuma is proposed for a new ter ritory, to be formed from the w estern division of Utah. An exchange paper says that the most dignified, glorious, and lovely work o f Nature is woman— the next, man—and thirdly, the Berkshire pig. Write your name by kindness, love, and mercy on the hearts of the people you come in contact with, year hy year, and you will never be for- gott« n. Sheridan said, beautifully,—•Women governs us; l*-t us render them perfect; so much the more they are enlightened the more shall we be. On the cultivation of the mind of women depends tho isdom of men It is by women that nature writes on tlio hearts of men.* A Share—A good business is done by theboyi about town, now a days, in catching vagrant dogs and h«rding them over to tbo Pouiidniaster. Mayor Tu mann advertises to pay fifty cents a head ter all unmuzzled dogs. But bis proclama tion add-*: “No dogs received from boys.” Conse quently, wlit-n a boy catches a dog, he has to grt a man to present his dog at the pound and receive the fifty cents. We hear that a class “middle men” has “grown up in the trade” in conse quence. The fifty cents premium is divided, half to tho boy who caught the dog, and half to the man who handed him in So that the boys !o»o half tho reward. Dead shave! [.V. Y. Seres. The best capital for a young man is a capital young wife. So a gentleman informs us who lias just tried it.— Lirhangr. Right! He will find it to be the most expansive and accumulating “capital” he ever inreAcd— doubling its**»f, if properly husbanded, the first year, and j iulding regular dividends thereafter. But let him look out for the “incidentals ” Mississippi “Sea Island Cotton—The New Orleans ricayune, .of the 6th iust., says: ^ I Wo yesterday examined the samples of bales Sea Island cotton, sold iu this city a lW days since. This cotton was grown upon tip plantation of Colonel J. F. II. Claiborne and MJ* jor Andrew Jackson, on Fearl river, Han car county. Mbs , and was sold at the handsome pj ,.f 35, 4*’ and 14 cents, 16 bales bringing 40 cf p,* r pound; the whole consignment of ‘2*2 W** netting to tbe «nterpris’i g planters somejfing over $*2250, after deducting freights. comtnisA>r.s, and all other charges. We understand tha/Cob Claiborne nnd Major Jackson will produce alaud- some crop of this beautiful description | our great Southern staple this year, aud we w »>|tiiem the most complete success iu their enterprise Upon tho marriage of Miss WLeat, of \yginia* an editor hoped that her path might befowery- band.