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:it cinqs, |mI fourth at IK lc, julit bundled at" eighty dollars. For first of four instalments for farming utensils and stork during tlie pleasure of the President, pur fourth article, twelve hundred dollar*. For the first year's purchase of stock, and for erecting shelters for the same, per fourth article, three thousand dollars. For pay of a farmer per fourth article, six hun dred dollars. For the erection of a steam grist and saw mill, per fourth article, six thousand dollars. F’or the first of ten instalments for pay of mil ler. at the discretion of the President; per fourth article, six hundred dollars. For first of ten instalments for pay of millpr, at the discretion of the President, per fourth article, twelve hundred dollars. F'or compensation to apprentices to assist in working the mil], per fourtn article, five hundred dollars. F'or the erection of dwelling-houses for interpre ter. blacksmith*, farmer, millc., and *ngineer,(five hundred dollars) each per fourth article, three tlionsand dollars. F'or the first of three instalments for the pay of six laborers, per seventh article, three thousand dollars. F'or payment to Samuel Allis in remuneration for his services and for losses sustained by him, per tenth article, one thousand dollars. F'or payment to Ta-ra-da-ka-wa, head chief of the Tappah’s band, and for other Pawnees, for the services as guides, and for losses sustained by State Rights, and United States’ Rights Terms—V2 00 Per Annum, in Advance. TistheSt.ir Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home ofthe Brave.’ Tuesdaj Morning. July 6, J 858. F EDEB.IL III O Y OFFICE. ( Moved to the Corner of Hancock mid Washington streets,) opposite tiii: rocbt docne. The lib. To give our hands an opportunity to participate them, (one hundred dollars each,) per eleventh i in the ceremonies cf the 4tli. we have hurried up article, five hundred dollars. I the present issue; and for all short comings, this To enable the Pawnees to settle any just claims week, we plead the enthusiasm of the Day : tb existing against them, per fifth article, one thou sand dollars, F or surveying the exterior livees of the reserva tion provided ill the first article, one thousand dol lars. Sec’. 2. A ad be it further enacted, That the Com missioner of Indian Affairs bo. and he heieby is, authorised and required, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, to remove from any tri bal reservation any person found therein without authority of law, or whose presence within the limits of the reservation may, in his judgment, he detrimental to the peace and welfare of the In dians, and to employ for the purpose such force as may be necessary to enable the agent to effect the removal of such person or persons. Sec 3. And hr it further enacted. That the Sec- retaryof the Interior be, and he is hereby, author ized and directed to pay to such persons of Miami blood as have heretofore been excluded from the annuities of the tribe since the removal of the Miamics in eighteen hundred and forty-six, and since the treaty in eighteen hundred and fifty-four whose names are not included in the supple ment to said treaty, their proportion of the tribal annuities from which they have been excluded; and he is also authorized and directed to enroll such persons upon the pay list of such tribe, and cause their annuities to be paid to them in future: Pro vided That the foregoing payments shall be in full of all claims for annuities arising out of previous treaties. Aud said Secretary is also authorized and directed to cause to he located for such persons to each two hundred acres of land out of tho tract of seventy thousand acres reserved by the second article of thetreaty of June fifth, eighteen hun dred and fifty-four, with the Miamies; to be held by such persons by the same tenure as the loca tions of individuals aro held which have been made under the third article of said treaty. Appioved 12 June, ISOS. Pub: 43. AX ACT for the relief of certain settlers on the public lands in tho State of Wisconsin. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tires of the United Stales of Amtrica in Congress as sembled That so much of the even-numberd sec tions of land solecled by tho State of Wisconsin in the month of Juno, in the year eighteen hun dred and forty-nine, to satisfy the quantity of land due said State under the act of Congress of Au gust eighth, eighteen hundred and forty-six, gran ting land in aid of the improvement of the F'ox and Wisconsin rivers, as have been sold, or con tracted to be sold, by said State or its assigns, un der the laws thereof are hereby confirmed to said State, as parts of said grant, and the title of the purchasers declared to be valid as though the said selections had been made in conformity with law: Provided, That nothing contained in this act shall ho construed to increase the quantity of land to which the State is entitled under tho grant afore said: And provided further, That a schedule, du ly ceitifiied by tho Governor, of the lands sold and contracted for to be sold, prior to tho passage of this act, slial! he filed in the General Laud o:fice within six months from the date of this act. Sec. 2. And be it further matted, That every person being the head of a family, widow or single man over the age of twenty one years, who on the eleventh day of June, in the year eighteen hundred and forty-nine, was or since that time has become, au actual settler and house keeper and has made other improvements on any tract embraced in said even-nunibered section selection, which the State of Wisconsin ci its assigns has not sold or contracted to sell, is hereby entitled to the same right of pre-emption and upon the same terms and conditions as is prescribed by au act en titled “ An act to appropriate the proceeds of tho sales of the public lands and to grant pre-emption rights,” approved September fourth, in the yea r eighteen hundred and forty-one: Provided, That this act shall not be construed to convey to Wiscon sin anyparts or portionsjof said even numbered sec tion selections which said State or its assigns have not actually sold or contractedto sell, and the title to which is not confirmed by the first section of this act. Approved 9 June 1858. Pub: R 18. A RESOLUTION authorizing the Secretary of War to expend the appropriation made July eighth, eighteen; hundred and fifty six, upon such channel of the St. Mary's river as ho may select. Resolrcd by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United States of Am erica in Congress assembled That the appropriation of July eighth eighteen hundred and fifty-six, made for the im provement of St. Mary’s;river in tho State of Mich igan, maybe expended in excavating such channel us, from the evidence which) hej may obtain, tho Secretary of War shall deem best. Approved 1) June, 1858. A scald or burn m«v he easily cured by the use of P< rry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer- It is equally effectual in caring headache, pain in tlie stomach or bowels, dysentrv, diarrhoea and cholera. 3 It. P- K. Philadelphia, Juue fork, J357. Messrs. Perry Davis &. Son:—Gents—For more Ihan a year I was afflicted with a troublesome cough attended with a yellowish frothy expectoration, and great emaciation followed. Whothcrit was a liver or a long cough I knew not, hut there was un incessant tickling sensation in my chest. Calling one day at the office of the “United States Journal o I this city, one of the proprietors strongly recommended me to try your Pain Killer. I sent and got the article, and was helped immediately, end am now well. This was last March. I withhold inv address as my family and myself are averse to notoriety. TJuit what I have written is solem truth, is wellknownto the proprietors ofthe “Journal.” 1 u rile uuder the inilueucc of grateful feeling, Yours truly, Aoiicvs. I have used the medicine known ns Perry Davis's Pain Killeriu my family fertile last twelve montjis, and have great pleasure in testifying in favor of its very valuable properties. I would not on any account be without it. During the existence ofthe cholera last v r.r, 1 used no medicine of any sort but the l’ain Kil ler, although myself and several members of my family were attacked by it severely, and lam happy to snv tliat tlie l’ain Killer was equal to every emergency—it was both u preventive and a certain cure. I consider 1 should not be doing my duty to tlie community, did I not say this much. If I were attacked by the cholera to-day the Pain Killer should be the only remedy J would use. I have thoroughly tested it, aud know it cau be relied on. F\ E. BERLINGCEND; Galena, I1L To Pxitnv Dins A Son :—Dear Sirs—I feel happy to add one more testimonial of Die value of your Pain. Killer to the thousands sent you from nearly all parts of the world. On the 8th of this month I fell from a second story doorway to the pavements, striking on in;- feet. uud bruising them severely; also si raining the igaments of the ankles. When carried home my feet were black and swollen, and the pain so intense ns to cause fainting, i immediately npplied yonr Pain Kb it r, uud continued to do so ui intervals .of about ten minute*- 1 he second duv the appearance was a greeu- ish yellow, with little or no paiu, and to-day lean walk w ith case to my store. Yours Respectfully, I. SI GGlrit, High street. Providence. May 12th, 1857. 3 4t. For sale by Druggists, and Grocer dealers gener- a.,y—John It. Moore & Co., Savannah; and Ravi laud, Chichester & Co., Augusta, Wholesale Agts’ Age and Debility. As old age comes creeping on, it brings with it m any attendant infirmities. Loss of appetite and weakness i n pair the health, and want of activity makes the mind discontented and unhappy. In cases where old age add* us influence, it is utmost imjiosr ble to add vigor and health, although many remedies have been tried, nil have failed, until BfERHAVE’S HOLLAND BIT- 1^LBS were known and used, in every ease where tin v have been employed,they have invnrinblv given Streep, h and restored the appetite. Thev have become a great agent for tliis alone, and are used bv many peo- p.i who are siiffenne f r °m of appetite’and general debility, lu case of long staudiug chronic diseases, 1 hey net as a chat in, invigorating the system,thus giv ing nature another opportunity to repair physical in- j tries. See advertisement in another column. Sold by Grieve, & Qhrk, Milledgeville. A cloud upon the soul darkens the world more •ban a cloud in the firmament. ear-piercing fife, the spirit stirring drum, and brazen throated engine, admonish us that the soldiers are coming; and with the rest of the world, we toss aside pen and scissors, and rnn out to make an atom in the brilliant panorama passing before us. Hurrah for the glorious Fourth ! Gen. YVnlkrr. The attenlion of tho reader is invited to the charge of Judge Campbell, on the trial of Gen. Walker. It will be admitted, even by those who disapproved of the arrest of Gen. Walker, to be an able argument. Tlie Crop*. During the past week we had several fine show ers, and from what we can hear, our friends in neighboring counties have been equally fortunate. We hear no complaint from farmers cither as to cotton or corn. Never did tho corn crop promise better. Our old red hills are red no longer—they are deeply, darkly, beautifully green. 845.000 1’aid in. We learn that the State treasurer received $23- 000 from the Treasurer of the State Road as tho net earnings of the State Road, for the month of June. More bad news for the enemies of the State Administration. The I’rrorilrr nud the Englisli Rill. The Recorder of Tuesday last, in reply to our I article touching Mr. Hill’s vote on the Ohio con-! tested seat, pitches into the Englislt bill and ■ strikes right and left like a blind bull in a China shop. At first we thought our neighbor was ma king a clean breast of it, and was castigating the ; Representative from this District over our should- * ers ; but he wound up with extravagant praise of Mr. Hill, and wo are left to infer that lie did'nt mean to hit Mr. Hill but ourselves. Of course the Recorder knows that all its talk about oar repudia ting tho third Resolution and denouncing Walker, &c., is mere gas, aud if true, has nothing to do with Mr. Hill’s vote to retain Mr. Campbell. But as the Recorder has thought proper to denounce the bill of Mr. English for the admission of Kan sas—even to call it "the vilest and most dunserous Black Republican document passed by Southern rotes’’ —we would like the Recorder to tell us, upon what ground does he excuso the vote of Mr. Hill for this same vile Black Republican document ? As long as the Recordir shall denounce the Eng lish bill, and those who voted for it, and in the same breath applaud tho “virtues and indepen dence” of Mr. Hill, who voted for it, we can have no controversy with it on the merits of that meas ure. We refer him to Mr. Hill, who is doubtless able to answer for himself. Where SEmll I Cio? This is the all-absorbing query with many of our readers at this time. Every Steamer from Sa vannah. and every Railroad train going North, carries its scores of Southerners, in search of comfort and amusement, to that inhospitable and unkind land. We have no where to go this season, for cold comfort or amusement—our associate hav ing left for a higher latitude, in search of health, we must turn the handle with what patience wo may, and try to amuse or instruct our readers as we best can, under the warm influence of a July sun. But to those who can go from home, and leave business and books, for the season, we would only say, the Commencement season opens the present week, at the Wesleyan College at Macon —then follows Emory, Oglethorpe, Mercer, and closing with the literary exercises at tlie State U ni- vorsity. After a feast of reason, then tlie travel ler can select a good roosting place at some of our popular watering places where he may enjoy the j flow of soul until the dog days aro over. If there arc any brother editors in the same cau’t-get- away fix with ourselves and like fun, let them take a week's holiday and come over to our town, and wo will fix up something for their amuse ment, if it he no better than fishing for eats, or pitching coppers for lemonade. Anything for va riety, as Tom Haynes said when ho saw the stuff ed Hypotlumiis. lion. J. J. Crittenden. “The demonstrations of popular favor which every where break forth as the spontaneous out- gushes of the popular heart; and make the entire route of this distinguished and venerable states men to his “old Kentucky Home,” a scene of pop ular enthusiasm, have a deep and cheering signifi cance. We trust they presage the utter annihi lation ol sectionalism: aud the overthrow of that party which is mainly responsible for its existence. There is evidently a desire upon the part of many, in all sections of the Union to bring forward Mr. Crittenden for the Presidency in 1800.” Reader, don’t that sound like the Journal Sf Mes senger1 If you had not been told that the editor of that paper wrote it, coulu yon not have guessed its paternity with as much certainty as you ever did anythingin your life? Those “spotaneoas gushes of the popular heart”! What unmitigated bosk’. And that “Old Kentucky Home”—how it smells of burnt cork, and the callerd ’scicty.' And that “deep” significance of the “demonstrations” on the “entire route;” especially in Cincinnatti, where Tom Corwin was master of ceremonies—: all shadowing forth a “desire upon the part cf many, in all sections of tho the Union, to bring forward Mr. Crittenden for tlie Presidency in i860”! The same number of Hues never contained more home made combustion! But brother Knowles is groat on combustions. That’s the lever by which he keeps the “people moving” so much. Brief, nnd to the Point. Tho Savannah Georgian of last Tuesday, thus pointedly nnd briefly alludes to the Savannah republican's attack on the Governor, and the Su perintendent of tlie State Road: The Management of the State Road:—We call the attention of the public to an article taken from the Augusta Constitutionalist upon this important subject. We ask tlie editor of the Republican, who appears to have taken the care of the finances of the State under his particular supervision, to peruse it at his leisure, and advise him to lay it before his readers. He appears to have so much iif spleen against Govenor Brown that he is not a fair or impartial critic of his conduct. That being the case his readers should bo allowed to judge for themselves. Gov. Brown and Dr. Lewis may rest assured of one thing—if they have the Savannah Republican and the Augusta Chrouicle & Sentinel opposed to them, it is prime facie evi dence with tin-people of Georgia that the officials are right,.and the newspapers wrong. That Ilab). A friend asked us to publish Mr. Blifkins’ Baby, as it might bring the light of other days before us We comply with his request, aud hope all our readers w ho Iia-ve ■been made happy by the pres ence of a babe in the liuus*-, will read it; go home, and read it to Mother, and thon play with the Baby. Its a blesaikg to have a good baby—none of your Blifkins’ sort—but one like ours, that does'ut make more fuss than a child's doll babj’; • ats only when it’s hungry, and sleeps till it wakes, which is not a common thing with highly intellect ual babies—ahem.’ That White Craw. Our neighbor lias captured a ichile crow ! As it is the fashion now-a-days with editors to mount some sort of a bird over their sanctum, we suggest that ourneiglibor have Ids white crow stuffed and mounted. Brother Clisby of Macon hoisted the Eagle bird, and brothers Rowland of Macon look the Shanghai Rooster; now let brothers Orme run up the white Crow: when we catch a v. Lite buzzard, we will mouut our bird, if it happens to be close to any great occasion,like Christmas, or 4th of July, .or S.L Valentine's. 'Che IVulral Rail Konal’a Organ. The Savannah Republican, ', taking its cue from several anonymous correspondents, who saw pro per to arraign us as an enemy to the Central Rail road, through the columns of that paper,) re proves us for daring to say a word against that monster tyranny. The Republican of the 1st inst., says: “How often do we hear complaints that railroads, the property of private companies, are managed solely for the benefit of the stockholders, and with out ri gard to the public interest and convenience? It has been but a few weeks since the Federal Union itself came out in a vindictive tirade against its greatest benefactor, the Central Rail road, on this very point, denouncing it as a huge bpast with “Briarean arms,” and called upon the people to chain down the dangerous monopoly. Where, in all the Sou h, is there a more unmitiga ted monopoly than the Western &. Atlantic Rail road. and why is it that the same principles and standard by which others aro judged are not ap plicable to it? Now,we have not noticed, heretofore, the anony mous articles in the Republican taking us to task because we saw proper to advocate the build ing of the Macon and Brunswick It. R , as a measure of policy; and we say now to the Republican, that we entertain the best feelings for the people of Savannah, and would not do injust ice to any of them, or prejudice their interests; but we have the right of an opinion respecting the management of the Central Rail Road, and so far as the Millodgeville and.Gordon link is concern ed we can speak, by tho card,and protest against its exactions—and so has the Republican the right to express its opinion as to the management of the State Road, always, however, manifesting a lib era! spirit, and willingness to do justice. The Republican says the Central Rail Road is our“greatest benefactor.” The Gordon Rail Road has done us some good, but the Central Rail Road did not build it. True the Central Road works it; guarantees 7 p'r cent to tho stock holders, and why’ F’or love of us? Nonsense. They do it t i make money and they do make it. They pay 7 per cent for the use of it, aud tllen make a hand- Funeral if flavor Ha, lie. The funeral obsequies of tho Hon. Richard Wayne, took place from his residence in South Broad street, at 5 o'clock P. M. yesterday. It was, confessedly, the grandest funeral pageant ever witnessed iu our city, and was participated in by all classes of our citizens, without regard to ago, color or condition. All seemed concerned to pay a parting tribute to our deceased Chief Magistrate. It was a ceremonial worthy of the city, and of the memory of one who had devoted much of his lite to its service. May we not also regard it in a light apart from personal considerations—as an homage to law and order, of which the deceased was the chief executive? In pursuance of the recommendation of the Committee of Arrangements, the flags on the ship ping were displayed at half mast, and the Ex- changebell tolled forth its solemn notes, through out the day. During the afternoon all the busi ness houses in the city were closed, aud though o’clock was the hoar appointed for the funeral, as early as 2o'clock the crow d commenced pouring into South Broad street, and gradually increas ed until the entire space from Bull street to West Broad was one solid mass of human beings. The military, firemen, and all the various socie ties of the city were present iu full force to swell the mighty throng. The building was only’ sufficient to accomodate the family and a few of the more intimate friends of the deceased, in presence of whom, at the ap pointed hour, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Elliott perform ed the funeral service according to the solemn rites of the Episcopal Church, and in that impressive manner so peculiar to himself. The coffin, which was ol' enamelled metal, with tho simple inscrip tion: •*DR. RICHARD WAYNE, Born ‘doth April, 18 0 4 DIED 27 th Jus E, 1858,” was then removed to a superb hearse drawn by two splendcd greys, appropriately caparisonod, and the procession moved down South Broad to Whit aker and thence up Whitaker to Laurel Grove Cemetery, according to the programme published in our issue yesterday. We would uotomitto mention one interesting group in this moving mass, that particularly at tracted onr attention: it was composed of the family servants of the deceased, who clustered close around the hearse and followed, with sor rowing hearts, a kind master and friend, to li some profit besides. But was it not to reach their i long home. It was a spectacle which one large own road, that the Cential Rail Road took hold of j section of our Union migfit have contemplated to the Milledgeville and GordonRail Road? What i their P r0 ^ t- . , „ .. . , . , ,, ,, T, . . The procession was fully a mile in length, and would the Eatonton and Milledgeville Road been ! thrjllffh ‘ out the wWi; H ne. the Bi de-walks, and worth to the Central Road its owners, cut off j every stoop .balcony and window were filled. We the parent road, as it was by the Milledgeville and J feel sure that we are not one over the mark when Gordon Roadf Not much. The Central Road we estimate the multitude in motion at ten thou- has consulted its own interests in this mattter, as sa . ' • , .., r , * . , , . . , i Arrived at the Cemetery, the cortege were re- it had a right to do, but we will not admit tliat tlie Ct .j ve j by ail exhibition novel as it was solemn Central Rail Rond has done anything voluntarily, ail j affectin'*. The members of the First Afri- of its own accord, to advance the interest of Mill- lean Baptist Church, of which the deceased was edge villa. Look at its depot in this city. Look I a Trustee, by permission struck up a funeral nt its agency here—what sort of accommodation M 1 ? 0111 ’ was sung, with their own peculiar does it provide—its tariff of frieghts is oppres- fe ; v ° r and impressiveness, until the main portion * . 11 | ot the procession had passed, sive; but we have litilo hope to see a change for | The coffin having been removed from the hearse the better. If the Western and Atlantic Rail and deposited on the side of the grave, the Burial Road is a “monopoly” as the Republican claims, : Service was read by Bishop Elliot, after which the people can soon apply a corrective: Not so with the Central Road. That is a private concern, and there is no way to reach it save through tho medium of public opinion. A poor Argument. The Republican says he would employ a Rr : l. Road man, in preference to a man who did not profess to be one; no matter what the consequen ces we.e. Such wo take to bo the reasoning of that paper. Suppose Mr. Wadley’s management of the State Road netted an annual income to the Stite of one dollar, and Dr. Lewis’s management netted three dollars which ought the people to pre- the Odd Fellows and Masonic Societies went through their own peculiar rites, the ceremonies closing with a salute fired over tho grave by the Republican Blues, of which tho deceased was a member. His body was then committed to the earth, and the grave closed forever overall that was mortal of Richard Wayne.—Sac, Republican 29th. A Fiare-l'p. The harmonious and pure party of New Orleans who have been so much disgusted at the wild hunt after oftice appears to arrange tho particulars of the “hunt” before it commences, and parcel out the offices by written instruments in the presence witnesses. A slight hi each of faith on the part of the recent elected mayor, has furnished the follow- fer? We can’t speak for our contempori..,,, but ing rich disclosure. Tlie|,;Mobile {Register gives we should prefer the man who made most money whether he was a Rail Road man or not. There is a great, deal of humbug about ye Rail Ro: J man. And we have found, that the greater the reputa tion. in one instance at least we wot of, the great er the humbug. The NiijiiH of the Time*. What means the recent ovation in honor of Sen- otor Crittenden in the abolition city of Cincinnat ti ? What aro wc to understand by the singular circumstance of a Black Republican meeting in the city of Philadelphia, addressed by several prominent Black Republican members of Con gress, and not a word spoken against Slavery or Slave-holders? There is something unusual in all this; andto those who have not closely watched the plots and counterplots of the opposition in the j pie present to protect 1 last session of Congress, there is something myste- m his °"' n °ffi ce - R ec ' nous aud unaccountable. But the secret of the I ^ no violence, but only designed to confront the following account of the proceedings. The New Orleans papers of Tuesday contain accouuts of a flare up of rather an exciting nature which occurred on the occasion ofthe installation of the new goverement of that city on Monday.— The new Mayor, alter being himself inducted into office, announced his appointment of Thomas E Adams as chief of Police. Immediately thereafter MayorStith engaged in conversation with Mr. Toledano, to whom he offered some office iu the municipal government, hut Toledano promptly aud scornfully rejected the offer, saying he could not accept office from a man who was no gentleniau, and who had violated his word of honor, and charg ed the Mayor with having violated a written pledge which he. had given him and others to ap point Recorder Lucien Adams chief of Police in case he was elected. The greatest excitement here arose, and at the same time Lucien Adams himself approached tho mayor, holding an open letter in his hand. Mayor Stith called on the peo- him from insult aud violence ecorder Adams said he iuteu- matter is this. The Black Republicans in voling for the Crittenden substitute acknowledged the doctrine of popular sovereignty and sealed up their own mouths on a question that had hereto fore stood at the bottom of their sectionalism.— They demoralized their “no more Slave States” doctrine by voting td admit Kansas with a Slave Constitution if the people of that Territory should so decide. Having thus violated a principle which the more honest of them had in good faith sworn to defend and maintain, the Black Repub licans lowered their flag and retreated in disgrace. They have therefore determined to fight tho National Democracy in 1800 on some other jissue than slavery; and are r.ow carting about for a leader who shall harmonise tho varied elements that are to compose the party of the opposition. F'rom present appearances, Mr. Crittenden is most in favor with the boss architects of the new Party. Tom Corwin, of bloody-hand memory, was master of ceremonies at the Cincinnati ovation. Greely, Webb and Weed, the organ grinders of Abolition are loud in praise of Crittenden; and unless some thing - turns up” to change the programme, Crit tenden will be their candidate for the Presidency in 18GI). I hen we shall see one of those pieces-of political mechanicism, which Edinuud Burke once described: a platform “so checkered and speckled a piece of joinery so crossly indented and whimsi cally dove-tailed; a cabinet so variously inlaid; such a piece of diversified Mosaic; such a tessala- lated pavement without cement; here a bit of black stone and there a bit of white-, that indeed it was a very curious show: hut utterly unsafe to touch, and unsure to stand ou.” Mayor Stith before the crowd there assembled with the proof of his perfidy, and ho then withdrew to to the outside of the City hail aud from the steps read to the crowd the following letter: New Orleans, June 24th, 1858. “I shall take pleasure if elected, iu appointing Lucian Adams, Esq., as Chief of Police during my entire term, and to this I give my word of hon- [Signed] E Toledano Win. C liarison Thomas Askew, Benj. S. liarison Gekad Stith. { Witnesses. Tito Crlrbrntion. Saturday last was observed as the Anniversary of our National Independence. Although it was not not so grand and imposing a spectacle as the last,we are pleased to say .that the Day was celebrated with more spirit than we have ever before seen in this city, with the exception of the last. Then we had eighteen military companies in our streets all in full feather. On Saturday the Blues were out in all their strength, Capt. Doles in command. We counted forty muskets in ranks. A procession was formed at tlie Masonic Hal), and proceeded to the Capitol, where a large andience had assembled to witness the ceremonies: After prayer by Rev. Win. F'liun, Gen’l. Sanford read the Declaration of Independence in his usual earnest and impressive manner. An Oratjon was then delivered by Hon. Miller Grieve, which was pronounced by all who heard it, to be a finished and elegant address. To do full justice to the Orator, it should be published. After the exercises, a brass piece was fired on the square thirty-two times, at intervals of one minute, iu honor of each State in the Union. The “Blues” marched thence through our principal streets, and gave us a touch of their drilling and tiring, and then left the city for the “Double Springs” a mile from town, wherewith the Masonic fraternity, and other invited guests and Honorary members, the afternoon hours were spent in wit, sentiment, and sociability. But more of the Dinnei in our next F'rom the Savannah Daily Georgian. Fo reign News. J.aler . ^ ARRIVAL CITY OF HASHIY4.TOY. Cape Race, July 3rd, 1858. The Steamship city of Washington arrived off our coast to-day. She brings seven days later news than the Arabia, together with the following account of the markets. Cotton dull, Breadstuff's dull and nominal, Pro visions dull. Th ■ sales of cotton for threo days were 20.000 bales, speculators aud exporters took 3,000 hales, prices easier, but quotations unchanged. Consols 95§ a 95|. Manchester news unfavorable with little in quiry, and prices unchanged. General news unimportant, Remains of President Monroe Exhumed. New Yokk, July 2.—Remains Ex-president Monroe, was exhumed to-day. The coffin was found to be iu an excellent state of preservation. The remains will be forwarded to Richmond by steamer, ou .Saturday, in ijiarge of the Virginia committee nnd the Seventh Regiment. The remains of President Monroe left here in charge of the Virginia committee aud the Seventh Regiment at 3 o’clock this afternoon r mid salutes from all the Forts and steamships. Now. without this pledge Mr. Stith could never have been elected. Lucien Adams is the brother- in-law of Ben. Harrison; who was a candidate for Mayor, and withdrew iu Stith's favor upon the agreement evinced by the above pledge. With tlie zealous support of Harisou’s friends, which he could not otherwise have had. lie was only elected by a very small majority. Mayor Stith has found himself unable, under the pressure of the strong public opinion mani fested in New Orleans tor a reform in the police department to redeem his pledge to appoint his Thug confederate. But whether any circum stance or considetation i:i sufficient to justify a man in violation of his word ofiiunor is a qm s- tion about which there can be but one opin ion among men of honor. There was but one course for Mayor Stith, as a man of honor and that was to relieve himself from tho dilemma i u which he had placed himself; by the improper aud irredeemable pledge he had given, by resign ing. As it is he stands before the community of New Orleans and the world a man dishonored and disgraced by tho proof of having forfeited his word of honor. It the people of Now Orleans are willing that the interests and character of their city shall remain entrusted iu the hands of such a chief magistrate, all we have to say is, de gustibus &.c , AH Hail Minnesota. The following is an extract from the inaugural address of Governor Sibley of Minnesota. Minnesota enters the Union as the thirty-sic- oud State. She extends a friendly hand to all her sisters North and South, and gives them the as surance that she joins their ranks not to provoke sectional discord or to eujeuder strife—not to en list in a crusade against such of t .era as differ with her in the character of their domestic institutions— but to promute harmony and good will, and to lend her aid on all occasions in maintaining the integrity of the Union. There is much pleasure in giving publicity to such a sentiment as the above from the Chief Executive of the State of Minnesota. If the same spirit were to auimato all the other common wealths of the Union we might postpone indefinite ly the fears that have sometimes hung around the future destiny of the nation. iVew Steamers longer than the Levialhian.—While pub.ic attention has been attracted so strongly by the unusual dimensions of the Leviathan that ilie name of the vessel is in everybody’s moutli it happens singularly enough that two vessels of greater length and ofa more remarkable character have been advancing to completion in Liverpool, without the general public being even cognizant of their existence. Those vessels are each 700 feet long: They have constructed by Messrs. Vernon and son for the Oriental Steam Company, and are intended tor the navigation of the Indian rivers.— The purpose of theii|pecnliar features of constiuc- tion is to enable a large cargo to be carried at a good rate of speed upon a light draught of water The vessels navigating them must, therefore, float vi ry light, and yet they must have displacement enough to carry a good cargo. They-.must have strength enough not to suffer injury if they should get aground, and they must present such little resistance to the water as to be able to a- chieve a satisfactory rate of progress against the stream. All these indications are admieably ful filled ill these vessels.—Richmond South. Holloway's PdCs and Ointment.—Delicate females who are hnrrassed uml debilitated by complaints pecu liar fo their organization, are uniformly relieved by Holloway’s l’ills. For hysteria, spasm, hot flushes, sick headache, pains in the back lions, they are a safe and reliable remedy, while the healing and cooling effect of this balsomic Ointment upon burns, scalds, running sores, irritations of the skin,sen-fuJous ulcers salt rheum, erysipelas, and all external inflamation, is a miracle in surgery. Purchasers, before using these remedies, are cautioned to look for the Water-mark, which appears in every leaf ofthe genuine book of di rections. If the words, “Holloway, New York and London,” are not visible in the paper, the medicine are counterfeits. Sailing over a Wheat field.—One can hardly rea lize the condition of things along the Mississippi. In a conversation with Mr. F'ayrweatber, the Gen eral Agent for the Chicago and Burlington Rail road, he stated that passengers were carried by the steamboat seven or eight miles from Burling ton to Oqnawka station, to reach the cars on that road, and have no less than five feet of water all the wav. In the route lies the farm of an old set tler, who had in one field two hundred acres of as tine wheat as ever charmed tlie eye, and the entire crop is covered eight feet deep with water, and the steamer makes regular trips across the field. [ Cleveland Herald. hn-.li' .•. tfoog ru e In Lv Orleans. From an article of the New Orleans Delta, which we publish in another colnmn, it may be seen in another column, it may he sceu how dis astrously to the interests of that city, the late re cently victory of the Know-Nothiug party, is likely to result. It seems that the new Mayor who is indebted for his election to false promises of patronage, has proved untrue to the friends who suppprted him and has by his lying aud rascality shown him self totally unlit to occupy any houorable posi tion. We thought when the Vigilance Committee faltered in carrying out their plans, that they had conmitted a previous mistake, and we are now confirmed iu the opinion. Mayor Stith is just such a man as is calculated to perpetuate the wrongs and rowdies which have disgraced that city, and wc shall be agreeably disappointed is lie shall not yet crete a necessity—for the formation of a Vigilance Commitee to relieve New Orleans of himself aud his supporters—S l,r - (Georgian. Tanning an Elephant’s Hide—They are tanning an elephant's hide at Cincinnati. It was pur chased by furrers in Wisconsin, where the ani mal. which belonged to a menagerie, died. The freight to Cincinnati cost $15. It is an immense hide so bulky that the tanners haudle it with great difficulty. It is nearly two inches thick, and full a year and half will be required to tan it thor oughly. It will be a curiosity when thoroughly tanned and seasoned. The print works of Phillip Allen and Sous, at Providence. R, I., were sold at auction on Tues day for $124,009. The original cost was about $750,000. The New and Startling Poem of the Dress for the Hair, canto i. Miss Flora McFIimscy, of Mndls.an Square, A lady of fashion, of wealth, and of beauty. Spent money like water, for stuff’for the hair, And did it because she thought it a duty To paint the fine lilly—to perfume the rose— To gilil refind gold—though few would suppose Miss Flora McFliinsey, with beauty so rare, Required aught to make her more chamily fair. CANTO II. j. Miss Flora had heard of a noted Professor. Who dressed his own hair, tho’ not a Ilairdressor, With a magical, wonderful, great preparation. (Now used in vast quantities over the nation,) This noted Professor was gray os a rat At juvenile thirty—noolder than that— And the amount of poor hair his head had upon it, (Though now ns black as a raven’s wing, With lustre enough fora ball room king.) Would not have been accepted, such was its harsh nnd dry character, by auy fashiouist, however bald she might have betn, who e’er wore a bonnet. This is all of tins beautiful and startling poem which will be published in this paper, [f you desire to learn the effect of tlie preparation which Miss McFliinsey ap plied to her hair, call at 312 Broadway, and Professor Wood’s agent will prove to you that Wood’s Hair Re storative is one of the best articles for beautifying the hair, ever safe, put before the world. Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations as several niv already in the market, called by different names.— Use none unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and Xciv York), are blown on the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canadas. 5 lit. SP SUMMER.—As warm weather is at hand, the fruit season is fast approaching, in which many lit tle complaints spring up, hut ail of which are easi ly and immediately arrested by using a dose or two of that remarkable preparation “ Wheeler’s Sherry ll’ine Tunic IU tiers,” which can be obtained by cal ling at any’ of the Drug Stores. Rhearaatisni—Is only cured permanently by ‘Ei uch's A nt i -Uhru m a tic Powders,’ as it is the only remedy extant that attack the root of the disease; all others being ointments, embrocations, &c., are merely palliatives. It is sold, wholesale and retail by J. G. Gibson, Eatonton, Ga., a::d retailed by James Herty, Milledge- viile. Ga. 21 tf. GEORGIA, Twiggs county. W HEREAS. Mary E. Bull, nnd John Davis, ad ministrntix, and administrator, on the estate of Jesse J. Bull, late of said county deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from their suid trust, they having fuley administered the same in terms of law, as may be more fulfy shown from the Record and vouchers of file in my office. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and others concerned, to be nud ap pear at my office, on or by the first Monday in Febru ary next, then and there to show couse, (if any,) why said application should not be granted. Giveuunder my hand officially, June 28th, 1S58. 6 mom. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'y. GEORGIA, Fulaski county. '1'57’UBREAS, Jns.H. Jones, administrator of Pur- li ling Jones, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for dismission from said trust. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, (if any they have.) why said application should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this June 26tli, 1858. 6 m6m. JOHN II. BRANTLY, Jr. Ord’y. MEDICAL COLLEGE. OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. T HE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES IN this Institution, will commence on the second Momday in November, upon the following branches. Anatomy J - E. HORLBOOK, M. D. Surgery J.J. CHISOLM, M. D. Theory aud Practice of medicine F. C. GAILLARD, M. D. Phisiology JAMES 3IOULTRIE, M. D. Materia Meffica....HENRY R. FROST. M. D. Obstetrics THOS. G. FRIOLEAU, M. D. Chemistry C. U. SHEPARD, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy FRANCIS T. MILES, M. D. CLINICAL LECTURES Are delivered twice a week at the Marine Hospital and tlie Roper Hospital by tlie Physicians and Sur geon of those institutions. The Anatomical rooms will be opened in Oc tober, and Dissections conducted daily by the De- monstratonr To the Anatomical Museum valuable additions have been made in models of a very large size illustrative of the more minute aud delicate struc tures oftlic human body. A valuable and interesting collection in wax, of the various parts of the system, in a healthy and diseased state has also been added HENRY R. F’ROST, Dean. June 25th, 1858, 5 Gt. “Woman’s soft hand my infant cradle spread.” Her gentle love bedecked my bridal bed; By woman let my dying hours be nurst— Her love the last fond solace as tlie first.” Sid -AN. L55L Ori U £231^3 o On Thursday morning, July 1st, by the Rev. Mr. F'linn, Mr. A. J. Brady aud Miss Mattie Ii., only’daughter of Wm. Barues of this city. In Jones county Ga., on the 29th of June, by Thomas L. Burden Esq., Mr John Marion Wheeler and Miss Amelia Hutson. FOR SALE! VALUABLE Pi&NZATXON, B ELONGING to the Estate of John II. Milner deceased lying ou ELKIN’S CREEK Three and a half miles west of Zebulon Pike Co., Ga, The Tract Contains 1840 Acres. About2H0 of which is bottom land, which if properly ditched, would be worth $50 per acre. A considerable portion of the uncleared upland is worth $20. It is rich and that which has been in cultivation has proven to be well adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, &c. The entire Tract is level, and is bordered on the East and South by Elkin's Creek and the farm is interspersed with Cany branches, well adapted to keeping cattle in winter at a very little ex pense. On the whole it is ouo of tho best plantations in Middle Georgia, nnd as the Executors wish to sell it during the present year, purchasers aro re quested to call and see it. G.W. MILNER. } Ex ocutors S. G. BECKCOM. J Executors. June 29, 1858. 5. 9t A HOUSE AND LOT, on Jefferson Street. Apply to June 21st 1858. E. J. WHITE. 5 tf. FOR SALE. T HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his STOCK OF DRUGS, BOOKS. &C. A Bargain mny be had by applying soon to the un dersigned at the 3d Store, under the MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL. If I sho«*M nut succeed iu getting a purchaser, I wil offer my ENTIRE STOCK at (D03SP F@IS CASIHIo E. J. WHITE. Milledgeville, June 2Sth, 1858. 5 tf. crackhtexT B iscuit, a fresh lot of those Superior CRACKEH8, with a variety of other kinds, just received Also. FINE TEAS, CANVASSED BEEF, BEEF TO.YG1IES, Piskaile CHEESE, with a general variety of and CONFECTIONERY, may be found at CONN & SONS. June 8, 1858. 2 tf. Just ask one who has used the “Old Dominion" Coffee Pot, IF IT DOVT SATE OIE FOI RTHOF THE COFFEE, and yet, make it Stronger, Pleasant, ANII Far More Palatable, Than (be Old Way of flaking Ufftr. A Few for Sale at STALEY’S. June 7, 1858. 2 tf. MEW eiotsis® JUST RECEIVED AT THE Milledgeville Clothing Store Hotel No. 1. A FRESH Supply of Spring and Summer Clothing, made to order, and the work War ranted. A. C. VAIL, Ag’t. May 17th, 1858, 51 tf. Irwin Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in Ir- winville, Irwin county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, the following property, to-wit: Lots of land, No’s, twenty four, ami twenty seven, in the third District of Irwin county, levied ou as the property of Claudian B. Northrop, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Superior Court, in favor of J. Young, G. Paulk, A. B. Clements and J. Buchanan against Claudian B. Northrop. Also, Lots of land, No’s, forty one and forty two, in the sixth District, Irwin county, levied on as the prop erty of John Bellinger, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Superior Court, in favor of J. Young, G. Paulk, A. P. Clements, and J. Buchanan, against John Bel linger, D.J. FENN, Sheriff. May 26th, 1858. 2 tds. 2; UTTERS remaking in X X ville, Ga.. June 30tli, Adams, Jonathan Appleck, A. H. A derson, Mrs. M. M. Unilever, Thomas B. 2 Brockman, J. M. Bradwell, J. D. Bradley. T. N. Butler, Henry Brown, llenry Boulhnan, Mrs. Mary N. Cook, F.M. Cook, S. \V. Caldwell, A. \V. Cozby, J. S. Codins, B. F. Collins, Mrs. Sarah J. 2 Cooper, Miss Emily Chamberlin, Mr. Chamberlin, Mrs. M. II. D loner, David C. Di nson. Mrs. Mal tha DitmonJ. V. Freeman, Henry Fipps, John A. 2 Folley, John M. 2 Goode, Wm. .1 Goff. Charles Gossett, Samuel T. 2 Gardner. Miss Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Old Mrs H dl, J. M. Hancock, Henry Horton, A. G. Mis. lianas, Eliza W. Miss Ingram, S. II. Jones, Hugh Jnglors, Mr. iKirklnnd, Levin 6 it! the I’ost Office at Milledge 1858. Lofton, R. L. H. 2 Merrith, Simon Merrith, A. Ml rrili, G. XV. Moore, Wm. Murphy, D. C. McCartlay, John Petrie, George L. l’ully, It. J. Powell A King Pool, Wm. Pool, Miss Cordelia Pool, miss Novah Powell, miss Francis Quitman, O. R. Russell, S. Radford, James Roach, John Rniford, H. W. Robertson, Jeuah Robinson, Miss E. Roberts, Elizabeth Steele, Dr. W. L. Siandley, E. Statham, John Shearer, Win. Selquin, miss Nancy L. Stapleton, Elizabeth Smith, miss Pollie Stephens, Miss Rody Ann Vickers, mrs. Hariett, Ward, B. F. 3 Watson, J. J. Waeli, Cory Waller, Nimrod, Wood, F. N. Wyse, Catharine 3 Webb, Hate Walker, Charity E. S. CANDLER, P. M. D R. BARKER will commence a course of Lec tures on the above subject on Tuesday even ing. July 6th, at Newell’s Hall; admission free. Front seats reserved for Ladies. July 5th, 1858. Git. AT TnRNWOLD. r|rtIIE|ScCond Term of this highly successful and I. prosperous School, will begin ou the Third Monday in July, mst, Parents and Guardians intending to pat ronize tlie School, should have their pupils in prompt attendance on the first day of the term. For particu lars, address, Wm. W. TURNER, Turnwold, Putnam co., Ga. July, 31, 1858. 6 3t. GE‘ iRGIA Twiggs county. W HEREAS Richard Mvrick Administrator on the Estate of Joseph Parker deceased ap plies to me for letters of dismission from said trust. Iu- having fully administered the same as will more fully appear by reference to the record and vouch ers of file in my office. These are therefore to c ite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud others concerned, to be nnd appear at iny office on or by the first Monday in Febnary next, and then and there to show cause why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand officially this 30th June 1858. G mGm. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. S IXTY days after date application will be made to tho Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson coun ty for leave to sell the land and negroc3 belong ing to the estate of Jesse C. Webb, late of said county, deceased. JAMES LORD, Adm'r. ELIZABETH WEBB, Admr’x. July 1st, 1858. 6 9t. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. P ROPOSALS xyill be received, by the Justices ot the Inferior Court at the Court House in Milledgeville, ou the second Saturday in July, at 12 o’clock, for the construction of a Bridge across the Oconee River—the piers to he of brick or stone— wood work Towues lattice, length 490 feet, width 25 feet. D. C. CAMPBELL, J. I. C. O. P. BONNER. J. I. C. G. D. CASE, J. I. C. P. FAIR, J. I.C. WM. H. SCOTT, J.I. C. June 26th, 1858. 5 2t. Oglethorpe University. COMMENCEMENT WEEK. B ACCALAUREATE Sermon, by the President of the College, Sunday, A. M., July 18th. Missionary Sermon, by Rev. G.H. W. Petrie, Sunday night. Sophomore Prize Declamation, Monday night, July J9. Junior Exhibition, Tuesday morning July 20th. Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, Tuesday, 4 o’clock, P. M. Commencement—Delivery of Prizes to the Sophomores, with an Address. Also, Anniversary Oration before tlie Literary Societies, by Hon. II ut A.vi Warner, Wednesday July 21. C. W. LANE, Sec’y of the Board of Trustees. P. S. An extra train of cars will leave Milledge ville daily to convey passengers to and from the public exercises of the College. C. W.L. June 29th, 1858. 5 3t. HEAD l ! DEAD ! ! A CARD. From llic Commissioners, ami certificates from the Ma joe and others of the City of Augusta.. Augusta Richmond county Georgia. This is to certify, That we have superintended the draw ings of the Sparta academy Lottery, Sam uel Swan & Co., Managers ft Augusta Ga., from the commencement of its drawing and still con tinue to superintend the same. Each drawing is solely and exclusively under our control, and we can assure the public that tho managers are men of honor, respectability, and fair dealing, and everything connected with the entire business is carried ou with the most scrupulous and exact in tegrity. LEON P. DUGAS. FREDERIC C. BARBER. Commissioners. Augusta, Ga., June 7, 1858. Augusta, Ga., June 7th, 1858. From long personal acquaintance witli Leon P. Dugas aud Frederick C Barber, we take great pleasure in certifying that they are men of the highest integrity and probity, and in this commu nity are esteemed and regarded as highly honora ble and w orthy citizens. B. CONLEY. Mayor of the City of Augusta JAMES M. SMYTHE. Postmaster of the citv of Augusta. JOHN P. KING. Formerly U. S. Senator. June 26tli, 1858. 5. 2t. GEORGIA. Twiggs county. W HEREAS, Warren R. Bond, administrator on the estate of Caroline Ray, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from his said trust, he having executed the same in terms of law, as will more fully appear from the Records and Vouchers of file, in my office. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred, and others coue< rned, to be and appear at my office, ou or by the tirst Monday in February next, then and there to show cause, (if any.) why said letters may not be granted. Given under my baud officially, at Marion, June 30th, 1858. 6 m6m. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’ry. Wilkinson Slierifl Hale. "VF7ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday iu AUGUST “ T next, at the Court House, iu the 'town of Irwin- ton, the following property to.wit: I Ine brick house, iu the town of Irwinton, adjoining K. E. Storey and Gumming Sl Dickson now occupied by Hicks and Parkes, as the property of Jacob Polk, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa from the 327th Dis trict, G. M., in favor of M. J. Thompson vs. Jacob Polk. Levy made aud returned fo me by u Constable. ISAAC LINDSEY, D. Sh’ff. June 25th, 1858. 5 tds. The R r m nl y Jot io Ike otitic led! /Diseases in MALE or FEMALE, such us hot hands, ( cold feet, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, weak nerves, trembling, wakefulness, dimness of vision, languor, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, loss of appetite with dyspeptic symptoms, palid countenance, eruptions en the face, pain in the hack or hips, kindevs, i'lfiamation of the bladder, gravel, dropsey, obstructions, secret diseases, female complaints, &e. These symptoms if allowed to go on s s>n render the invalid incapable for any business, and a burden to themselves. If the read er is afflicted w ith auy of tlie above mentioned symn- ti in. they should nt once procure a bottle of that'truly wonderful medicine “Urlinbolil’■ Umniir centra ted Extract ISuchu,” which is a certain cure, aud can be procured bv calling at E. J. WH ITE’S Drug Store, Milledgeville, Ga. Price, $1 a bottle. Emanuel Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before tire Court House floor, in the Town of Swainsboro, Emanuel county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within tlie legal hours of sale the, following property to wit. 100 acres of pine ianj more or less lying on Parker’s Branch adjoining lauds of W. A. Prich ard aud o'hers. Levied on as the property of Ruben Martin, to satisfy, Two Justice Court ti fas isued in a Justice Court 57th Dis. G. M. Emanuel county; in favor of James Overstreet, vs. Ruben Martin: Property pointod out by defendant; Levied ou aud returned to me by a Constable. DANIEL D. BOATRIGHT, D. Shff. June 25th. 1858. 5 tds. GEORGIA, Wilkinson county. ‘lirilEREAS, Richard S. Smith, applies to me TT for letters of Administration the estate of Elizabeth Smith,late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo aud appear at my office, ou the first Monday in August next, and show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, in Irwinton this 25th June 1858. . 5t. JAMES C. BOWER, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Bulloch county. W HEREAS, John Goodman applies to me for letters of of administration ou the estate of Sarah Ii. Jones, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in August next, and show cause, [if any they have,] why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Witness, William Leo, Esq. Ordinary in and for tho county of Bulloch, this Juue 24,1858, 5 5t. [on] WILLIAM LEE, Ord’y. Coffee Sheriff Sale, W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in tlie town of Douglass, Coffee county Ga.,on the first Tuesday in Al.’GTST next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, fo wit ; 41*0 acres of land, it being lot No, 231, in the first District of originally Appling, now Coffee county.— Levied ou as the property of James Gaskin, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa, issued out of a Justice Court, for the 1127th District, G. M.. iu favor of Mark Mobley vs. James Gaskin, property painted out by defendant. Levied on and returned to ine by James Pearaon Bailiff. MARK WILLCOX, Sheriff. June 12th, 1858. 5 tds. WHEAT WANTED, IN TRADE. W E WILL PAY MARKET PRICES in Goods at COST, for Wheat. Now is the time for those who want articles : n our Line to Buy them Cheap. Our Stock of DRY GOODS, IS EXTENSIVE, and Well Assorted in Every De partment, we having made Large Additions, to it at the commencement of the Season. LSE ^ fii We Will Sell at v 20 to 25 per cent less than they can be bought elsewhere in the city. Korin this. Our Stock must be sold out to close the concern, and no persons intending to continue their business, can sell at oar prices. Every article at NEW YOEZ COST. Those indebted to us, who have not already made arrangements respecting time of payment, and neglect to pay us in CASH OR WHEAT, WILL BE SUED NEXT COURT. J. & B. TRSABO&. Milledgeville; June 11th, 1858. 3 tf. CHEROKEE VOLUNTEERS, 1838. A LL Commissioned and non-commissioned Offi cers, Musicians and Privates who were or ganized and called into “actual service” of the State of Georgia during the year 1838, according to the act of 26th December, 1837, in the coun ties of Union, Gilmer, Lumpkin, Murray, Walker, Floyd. Cass, Paulding, Cobb, Cherokee, and For syth, who liarc not heretofore been paid by the United States, or the State of Georgia, are notified, that the time for presenting their claims has been ex tended (by the act of 22d December, 1857,) to the first day of January, 1860. Proper forms for making out and authenticating these claims, according to the laws referring there to, will be furnished, on application, to all claim ants who need them. T. M. BRADFORD, Auditor of Cherokee Claims. Milledgeville. June 19, 1858. 4 3t. MILLEDGEVILLE MALE & FEMALE ACADEMIES. Fall Session, 1858. D URING the warm season of July and August, a vacation will be given in both Departments. Fall Term will commence the first Monday in September and continue four months. Terms of Tuition, the same as heretofore. E. D. ELDREDGE, Principal. MRS. ELDREDGE, Principal. June 15th, 1858. 3. 3m. Administrator's Sale.—Postponed. A GREEALY to an order of the Court of Or dinary of Jasper county, will be sold before tha Court House door, in the town of Monticello Jasper county .within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August next, all the negro property belonging to the estate of Moses Perkins, deceas ed. Said property sold for the benefit of the lega tees. Terms on the day of sale. WILLIAM PERKINS, Adm’r. de bonis non, will annexed. May 8th 1858. (r p l,) 4 tds. Twiggs' Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Marion, Twiggs county, between the usual hours of sale, 011 the first Tuesday in August next, the following property, to wit : The undivided interest of John Brooks, to two hun dred two and a half acres of land, more or iess, Num ber not known, it being tlie place whereon the widow Mixon now lives. Said land lying in the 27th District of originally Wilkinson, now Twiggs county, adjoining James Bnleom nnd others. Levied on as the property of John Brooks, to satisfy one fi fa from a Justice, Court, in favor of Thomas Gibson vs, John Brooks. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by James XV. Woodall, Constable. JOHN RALEY, Dep. Sheriff. June 15th, 1.858. 4 tds. Irwin Nkeridf Hale.—August. W ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in August next, before the Court House door in tho town of Irwinville, Irwin county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit; One lot of land No. 143 in the 4th Dist., Irwin county; levied on as the property of Alexander Bass, to satisfy one fi fa, issued from a justice court, in the 433rd District G. M. Irwin County, in favor of George Miller vs. Alexander Bass, Proper ty pointed out by plaintiff, Levy made and re turned to me by Thomas Tucker, Constable. Also, Lot of land No. 243 in the 4th Dist. Irwin County, levied on as tiie property of Madison Young, to satisfy two ti fas, issued from a Justice Court, in favor of George Paulk vs Madison Young principal. Richard Young and James, Boy kin Sec'tys. Property pointed out by defendant, Levy made and returned to me by Thomas Tuck er Constoble. Also one White marc about six years old levied on as the property of James D. Wilcox tp satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Superior Court ia favor of W. 0. H. Wilcox vs. James D. Wilcox and James L. Wilcox. Also Defts Frederic Merritt Jr. interest,—it brings one eighth part of and in eight negroes a& follows: Satrva a women dark complexion, thirty eight years of age; Stokes a man dark complxionu v thirty-six years of age; Elza, light complexion twenty-three years of age; Tom, a boy of dark complexion, twenty-one years of age; Mary, a girl, dark complexion, nineteen years of age; John, a boy of daik complexion, seventeen years of age; Henry, a boy ot dark complexion, six teen years of age; and Jane, a girl of light com plexion, eight years of age. Levied on as the property of Frederick Merritt, Jr., to satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Superior Court, in favor of Herschel V. Johnson, Ex-Governor of Georgia, and G against John Young and Frederick Merritt, Jr. Property pointed out by E. T. Sheftal). D. J. FENN, Sh’ff. June I7th, 1858. 5 tds.