The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, July 27, 1858, Image 2
i-'r .ji Winte Cloud, vi.i 1’audoui, Hamburgh, Cen
tral City, Rich.nomi, and Seneca, to Marysville.
From Waite Cloud «•» Iowa Point
From Topeka, via Brownsville, Wilmington, Wau
shara, Alien, aud Orleans, to Plymouth.
From Lee ven worth city, via Atchison, Sumner, Don
iphan, Purlermo, Elwooa, White Cloud, itulo, Nebras
ka Territory, Nemaha, nnd Brownsville, to Nebraska
citv.
From Laurence to Burlington.
Fiom Lecomptou. via . Bloomington, Versailles to
Italia.
From Emporia, via Bayard, Chelsea, El Dorado, to
Towanda. " ... ,
From Leavenworth city, on the military road as
now established, via Salt (.’reek valley, Mount 1 lens-
ant, Rusk, Alley’sCuyuen, K nnekuk, Locknane s, 1 al
im-tto. and Marysville, to Fort Kearney, (Nebraska
Motto, and Mary sville, to
T< From"Lawrence,via Oskalooea Grasshopper Falls,
Hamlin, Falls city, ami Brownsville, to Nebraska city,
{Nebraska Territory.)
From Topeka to St. Joseph, (Missouri.)
From Fort Kiley to GatesvUle.
From Laurence, v*u Big Springs, to Browneville,
Fremont, Alma, to Ashland. ^
From Burlington, via Verdigris Falls, Fall river, In
dian city, to El Dorado.
From Lawrence, via Centropolis, Sac ami Fox Agen
cy, and Oread to Burlington.
From Grasshopper Falls, via Ozawakic and Oska-
loosa, to I^awrence.
From Sac and Fox Agency to Pleasant Grove.
From Grasshopper Full.*' to Hatton.
From Cofachiqui, via Belmont, to Pleasant Grove.
From Leavenworth city ami Fort Leavenworth, via.
Kennekuk to Palmetto.
From St. Joseph, (Missouri,) via Iowa Point, Mount
Rov, Hamlin. Central city, to Marysville.
From Lc-aveuworth city, via Oskaloosa, to Lecomp-
ton.
From Westport, (Missouri,) via Spring Hill, Stanton,
Shutnansville, Greely, to Neosho eitv.
From St Joseph. Missouri,) via W athania, inona,
Hiawatha, Cftroon, Central ciiy, to Marysville, Kan-
Froin Warrensburgh, (Missouri,) via Harrison ville,
Paola, to Orsawatoime.
From Manhatteo city to Marysville.
Fiom Otanagon via Rockland, Adventure, Algon
quin, Houghton, Clifton, Eagle River, Eagle Harbor
to Copper Harbor.
Mississippi.
i From Kosiuiko, via Centre, Plattsburgh, Noxnpater,
Coopwood, Fearn’s Springs, and Gholaon, to Shuqua-
lak.
From Granada, via Duck Hill, Stateland, Greens-
I !>i>ro\ Bankston, Wilcox, New Prospect, and Louisville
to Macon.
. From Carrollton to Sidon.
| From Shuqualak, via Gholston, Coffadiliah, Phila
delphia, Laurel Hill, Edinburg, and Carthage, to Can
ton
From Kosciusko, via Long Creek, Allen, Williams’
Ferry, to Taylor’s Depot
From Lauderdale station, on the Mobile nnd Ohio
railroad, via Kemper’s Springs, Cuhum’s Mill’s and
Pleasant Ridge to IV Kalb.
From Benton to Vaughn’s station.
From Okolona, via Houston, Pittsboro. to Granada.
From Granada, via Charleston, to Goff’s landing.
From Canton, via Ludlow, Hillsboro,’ Corre-
hatta ; and Decatur, to Enterprise. .
Missouri.
From Herman, in Gasconade county, via Fran
cis Peter’s, on Second Creek, Mount Sterling, John
B. Coopers’, in Osage county, Alexander S. Rog
ers, in Galloway’s prairie, to Pay Down in Maries
county.
From Jefferson city lo Emporia, Kansas*
From Greenfield, via llorse creek and Lamar,
From Klwood t/i Canioma.
From St. Joseph, (MIsso
p m *ouri,] via Parlermo, Greary
city, Doniphan.^Monrovia, Grasshopper Falls, to Tope
ka.
From St. Joseph, [Missouri.] via Rushville, via Sum
ner, Oskaloosa, to Lawrence.
T 'Yom Topeka, via Quincy and Eagle city, to Shell
Rock Falls.
From Emporia to Cotton wood Falls.
From Italia, via Council Grove, to Buch
chanan.
From Warsaw, [Missouri,] via Butler, to Mongome-
*y, Kansas.
From Ossawatomie. via Paris, to Moutgomerv.
From Atchison to Vermillion city.
From Atchison to De Foe.
. From Atchison to America.
From Atchison, via Lancaster, Mu.-catah, Eureka,
Ontario, and America, to Vermillion city.
From St. Joseph,[Missouri,] aud Klwood, via Ken
nekuk. to Grasshoper Falls.
From Kansas City to Fort Scott.
Louisiana.
From New Road, via Morguua, Bayou Catawba,
Cypress Point, to Sinimsp »rt.
From Vernon, via Brush Valley, and Sparta, to
Ringgold.’
From Ville Platte to Hi kory Flat.
From Shreveport to Mansfield via Red Bluff and
Kingston.
From Livonia, via Point Coupee Court-house, to
Point Coupee Post Office.
From Good water to Vernon.
From Baton Rouge to Henry V. Bennett’s Store,
parish of Ascension.
From Paincourt ville to Bayou Pierre Part, aud Belle
river, in the parish of Assumption.
Maine.
From Bridgewater, Tin Mars’ Jlill, Letter
Maple Grove, to Fort Fairfield
C.” and
Bnld-
Krom Bridgeford, via Saco, Buxton, Standi-a.
win, Sebago, Denmark, anil Fryeburg, to Lovell
From Kingfield, via Jcmsah in, and Stratton Brook,
to Eustis's Mills.
From East Eddington, via Cliftan, and Otis to Maria-
ville.
From Phillips to Rangeley.
From Bradford to Dover.
Maryland.
From Patnuxent to Forrest.
From Lakesville to Bishop’s Head.
From Snow Hill to D'-riekson’s Cross Roads.
From Snow Hill, via Newton, to Princess Anne.
Matsach units.
From Taunton, via, Raynhain, to Bridgewater.
From Bellingham to Woonsocket Falls, [ Rhode
Island.]
From Sheldenville to Wrenthain.
Minnesota.
From Minneapolis, via Greenwood, Cocato, Forest
citv, and Irving, to Breckinridge.
From Fort Brits via Blue Earth city, to Albert Lea.
From Houston city, via Yucatan, aud Highland, to
Preston.
From Decotab city, via Judson, Crystal Lake city, to
Blue Eartli city.
From Albert Lea, via Bristol, [Iowa,] Mason city, to
Cerro Gordo, [Iowa ]
From Albert Lea, via Blue Earth city, Fuirbuult
county, to Winnebago city.
From Traverse des Sioux, via Head of Swan Lake,
Lafayette, Fort Ridgely, to Sioux agency.
From Lake City, via Mazeppa, Fine island, Munter-
ville, to Wassiojnh.
From New Ulm via Soda Springs, Oasis, Moun
tain Pass to Medary.
From Medary, via Flandreau city, Summit city,
Sioux Falls city, Einincja; toSonix city, (Iowa.J
to Fort Scott. Kansas.
From Jefferson city to Moneka, Kansas.
From Little Piney, via Wright aud Ketchum's
Store, to Dent Court-house, in Dent county.
From Greenfield, Dade county, via King's Point
and Davisburgh, to Carthege, in Jasper county.
From Osage city, via Toas, Castle Rock, \\ est-
phalia. Maries to Vienna
From Pilot Knob, in Iron county, via Charles
Carter's, in Reynolds county, to Doniphan, in
Ripley comity.
From Marshfield to St. Luke.
From Cole Camp, via Clinton, to Butler.
From Xeoslio, via .Spartansville, and Gilstrap's
Ferry, to the Grand Sabine, iu the Cherokee na
tion.
From Vienna to Tuscumbia.
From Steelville to Centreville.
From Bolivar, via Pleasant Hope and Fair
Grove, to Marshfield.
From Chester, (Illinois], via St. Mary’s Land
ing, R. Mills, Pleasant Valley, Cross Roads,
Mine La Motte, to Frederiekstown.
From Fayette, via Bunker Hill, to Sturgeon.
From Brunswick, viaE’k Springs, Laclide, Liu-
naus, Scottsville, Milan, Jackson Corners, Union-
viile, to Centreville, (Iowa.)
From Sumnifeisett to Princeton.
From Macon City, via La Platte, Kirksville,
Greentop, Iukerman, Lancaster, Lavinah, to
i Bloomfield, <Iowa.)
, From Chillicotlie via Trenton, Middlebttry, to
Princeton.
| From Shelbyville, via Newark, to Edina.
' From Huntsville, via Fort Henry, Breckinridge
ami Magi e College, to Bloomington.
From Boonville, via Boonsboro , to Glasgow.
From Canton, via Monticello, Newark, Edina,
1 Kirkville, Nineveh, Greenville, Milan, Lindlev,
| and Trenton, to Gallatin.
1 From Lowell to Kockport.
I From Oregon, via Whig Valley, and Glain’s
j Handle, to Marysville.
From Fillmore, via Graham, Russell’s Mills,
Lamar’s Station, and Amity, to Clarinda, (Iowa.)
From Canton, via Memphis, Lancaster, Union-
ville, St. John, Princeton, Bethany, Gentry Court
house and Rochester, to St. Joseph.
From Rochester, via Douglas, Island Branch.
Mount Pleasant, West Fork, and Middle Fori :'
Grand River, to Fairview.
From Kockport to Lewis, (Iona.)
From Oregon, via Forest city, to White Cloud,
(Kansas.)
From St. Joseph, via Klwood, Wathena, Troy,
and Bennett s to Kennekuek, [Kansas.]
From Park ville, via Ridgeley and Plattsburgh,
to Stewartsville.
From Weston, via Camden Point, to Easton.
1 rom St. Joseph, via Belmont and Laporte, to
Charleston, (Kansas.)
From Easton, via Rochester and Fairview, to
Des Moines.
From Missouri city, via Liberty and Plattsburgh,
to Stewartsville.
| From Liberty, via Hayneville and Mirabile, to
| Gallatin.
i From Missouri city via Hayneville to Cameron.
| From Parkville, via I’lattsburg, Gallatin, Tren-
| ton. Milan, and Memphis, to Burlington, Iowa.
From Greenwood Valley to Eminence.
I From Charleston to St. James bayou.
From Appleton, via Pocahontas and Vancle’s
Store, to Cape Girardeau city.
| From Frederiekstown to Perryville.
I From Princeton, via Caiusville, Harrison city
i and Coysville, to Albany.
! From Platte city, via Farley, to Leavenworth
j city, Kansas.
From Kockport, via Rich, to Mount Vernon,
I Nebraska.
I From Cbillicothe, via Springliill, Livingston,
Jamesport, Crittenden, and Pleasant Ridge, to
' Bethany.
I From Plattsburgh, via Platte river, Arnolds
i ville, Bernring, De Kalk, and Rushville, to Atcbin-
From Brooklyn, via Third Avenue and Bay
Ridge, to Fort Hamilton.
From Cameron, via Swale, Talbott s South Hill,
and Hedgesville. to Woodhull.
From Sinclairville, via Ellington to!alconer
From llorseheads, via Sullivanville, to West
Caynta. _ ,, ,
From Conesns Centre to Scottsburg. _
FromGrahamsville, Sullivan county, via Clay-
ville and Debruce, to Parksville, Sullivan county.
North Carolina. ,
From Newburn to Adams’ Creek.
From Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, to
Adams' Creek.
From Newbem to Bay Rifer.
From Leechville, in Beaufort county, to Head
of Pungo.
From Beaufort to Portsmouth.
From Battleboro’ to William F. Lewis’, or Pros
pect Hill, in F.dgecomb county.
From Mosely Hall, in Lenoir county, to Jericho,
in Wayne county.
From Mosely Hall, via Hookerton, to Green-
From Nahunta, in Wayne county, to Bull Head,
in Green county.
From Midway, via Sandy Ridge, to I niton.
From Columbia to Gum Neck. .
From Leachburg, Johnson county, to Raleigh.
From Niyoheh, on the line cf the Bine Ridge
railroad, through the valleys of Cheve and Tecotg,
or Hanging Dog, to Murphey.
From Thomas Creek Post Office, via Douglas’
Ford and Green Harbor, to Dobson.
From Madison, in Rockingham county, to Mar
tin’s Lime Kiln, in Stokes county.
From Leakeville, via Martin Grogan's Grogans-
ville. to Horse pasture, in Henry county.
From Jefferson, to John Eldridge, Esq., in Ashe
county.
From Thomasville, via Eden, Nance’s Mills-
Saletn Church. Tasseter’s Mills, New Hope Insti
tute. Barney’s Mills, to Troy.
From Jackson to Newbem.
From Franklinsville, via Richland Creek, to
Stone Lick.
From Walkersville, via Stewart’s Store. D. D.
A. Belk's and Jackson Stoguiu's, to Pleasant Hill,
South Carolina
From Kingston, Lenoir county, in Riclilands
Onslow county.
From Waynesville Haywood county via Chat
tahoochee Creek to Dandridge, Jefferson county,
Tennessee.
New Mexico.
From Santa Fe. via Canada, Abiquier, and Reto,
in the county of Rio Arabia, to San Antonio. (Los
Corejos,) iu the county of Taos.
From Fort Union, via Gnadalupita, Santa Ger
trude. San Antonio, Agua, Negra, Kincones, Can
tonment, Burgwin, and Rancho, to Fernandez de
From Medary to Fort Randall, Nebraska Territo- I s 0 n Kansas
r y ; ) , , I ? rom Kichfield. via Cameron, Alto-Vista, and
> rom Lake citv to Rochester.
x, . • » 44 i t. Pattensburgh. to Bethany
x rom La Crescent, via Loretta, Kidgwny, Fanners- ' n • -n . /-.i
- ii r I xt I rom Hamsonville, via Parla, Stonton, Ohio
vi'le, Wytoka, Wavlaml, Wvattsville, Warren, Ncoca, |
•Saratogo, Chatfield, and Marion to Rochester.
From Caledonia, via Sheldon, Youeatun, and Ded
ham, to Rushford.
From Rochester, via Marion, Chatfield, Farmer’s
Grove, aud Preston to Carimouu.
From St. Peter's via New Ulm, Fort Ridgely, Sioux
Agency, to I’ajutazee.
From Looneville, via Houston, Y'ucatan, Dcadham,
Newbury, Senora, to Eliota.
From Chatfield, via High Forrest, Madison, Geneva,
Freeborn to Winnebago City.
From Shockapee, via St. Valentine, Rockford, Mon
ticello, to Clear Water.
From Brownsville, via La Crescent, Eagle Bluffs,
Dressbuok, Dakota, Richmond, Liueviile, Homer, to
Winona.
From WiDnebagocity, via Fuirmount, to Jackson.
From Glencoe, via Hutchinson, Forest City, Paynes-
ville, to Clear Water.
From Glencoe, via Camden, to Watertown.
From Elliota, via Granger, Uxbridge, Forest city,
Lime Springs, Chester, Leroy. Six Mile Grove, Cedan
\ alley, Otranto, Shell Rock City, Walnut Lake, to
Blue Earth City.
From Chatfield, via Pleasant Grove. High Forrest,
to Austin.
From Minneapolis, via Wayzata, Watertown, Win-
estead, Byron, ami Cedar City, to Kandiyohi.
From Mineapolis to Hudson the west side of Min
nesota River-
From Clear Lake via Clear Water, and Fair Haven
to Forest City.
From Fairbault via Swat esey, and Iosco to Manka
to.
From Owatanna, via Clear Lake and Iascoto Mau-
kato.
From Austin, via Geneva, Berlin, Otiseo, Wilton, nnd
Iosco, to St. Peier.
From Wabashau, via Dodge City, to Medford.
From Princeton, via Granite City, to Crow Wing.
From Little Falls, via Granite City. Hanover, and
Stirling to Fortuna.
From Little Falls, via Broltersburg, to Sunrise City.
From Wutab, iu Reutou county to St 1 *' —
Steams countv.
j city, to Sac Pox Agency.
| From Elk Mills, via Lewis Hatterbr..nd’s Peter
j L. Thompson’s, and Lewis Rogers’, to the Grand
! Sabine, Cherokee Nation.
I From Herman, via Second creek, Mount Ster-
: ling, Delhi, aud Gallaway's Prairie, to Paydor.
| Front Savannah, via Whiteville, Guilford, and
Sweet Home, to Bedford, Iowa.
' From Allendale, via Centreliill, Smithton, and
i West Point, to Marysville.
j From St. Joseph’s, via Iowa Point. White
I Cloud, Mount Roy, Yamlin, and Central city, Kan
sas.
! From Bethany, via Eagleville. to Decatur city.
Iowa.
From Parksville, via Bairy, to Plattsburgh.
From Carrollton, via Finney’s Grove, Millville,
and Knoxville, to Plattsburgh.
From Parkville via Fairmount, Smitliville, Car
penter's Store, and Plattsburgh, to Gallatin.
From Marysville to Bedford, Iowa.
From Bethany to Nine Eagles.
From Lebanon to Hartwell.
From Douglas Court-house to Howell Court
house.
From Hartwell to Douglas Court house.
From Buffalo, via St. Luke, to Marshfield.
From Fremont, via Wheatland, to Lamar.
From Pilot Knob to Houston.
From Herman, via Francis Peters’, Mount Ster
ling, John B. Cooper’s in Osage county, Alexan
der S. Rogers’ m Galloway's Prairie, to Pay
! Down, in Marie’s county,
j From Butler to Emporia, Kansas.
From Greenfield, via Horse Creek and Lamar,
to Fort Seott. Kansas,
j From Butler to Moneka, Kansas.
I From Little Piney, via Wright and Ketchum's
Store, to Dent Court-house.
Joseph, in ! p rom Greenfield, via King’s Point and Davis-
From St. Cloud via Broltersburg, aud Brunswick, to j burg, to Carthage.
Fortuna I I rom Osage city, via Toas, Castle Rock, West-
Frorn Fairbault, in Rice county, to Wilton, in Wase
ca county.
From Grey Eagle, via Pine Creek, P. G., to Ridge-
From Rochestes, via Salem, Ashland, and Somerset,
to Wilton.
From Redwing, via Sacramonto, Wauamsngo and
Rice Lake to Owatona.
From Cannon’s Falls, via Wastedo, Hader, Wanam-
ingo, Cherry Grove, and Concord, to Mouterville.
From Austin to Blue Earth city.
From Minneapolis, via Watertown, and Winstead to
Breckenridge.
From Mount Vernon to White Water Falls.
From Geneva, in Freeborn county, to Freeborn city
in Faribault eouuty.
From Swan River to Long Prairie.
From Blue Earth city, to Fort Dodge, in Iowa.
From New Ulm via Tuttle’s Far o to Leavenworth.
From Long Prairie to Little Falls.
From Columbus to Cambridge.
From Clear Spring, via Clearwater, to Forest City.
From Redwing to Montorville.
From Suix Fafie to Fort Randall, Nebraska Territo
ry-
From the mouth of James River, via Blue Earth,
Rocky Hill, Sandy Hill, to Wakandapi Hills.
From Eliota via Granger, Uxbrnlge, Forest City,
Lime Springs, Chester Le Roy, Six Mile Gove, Cedar
Valiev, Otranto, Shell ltoek city, Walnut Lake, to
Blue Earth City.
From Chatfield via Pleasant Grove, high Forest to
Austin.
From Minneapolis, Wyzata, Watertown. Winstead,
Byron and Cedar City, to Kendiyohi.
"From Minneapolis to Hudson oh the west side of Min
nesota river
phalia. and Marie's, to Vienna
From Pilot Knob, via Charles Carter’s to Doni
phan.
I From Neosho, via Spartanville, Missouri, and
Giltrap s Ferry to the Grand Sabine, Cherokee Na-
| tiou.
From Vienna to Tusctimbia
From Steel ville to Centreville.
From Bolivar, via Pleasant Hope and Fair Grove,
I to Marshfield.
From Pond Creek, via Hall and Varona, to
I Copp’s Creek.
i From Marshfield to Hartwell,
i I-’rorn Houston to Howell Court-house,
j From Howell Court-house to Pilot Hill, Arkan-
I sas.
j From Cole Camp, via Chariton, to Butler.
From Hartwell to Ozark!
From Lamar to Nevada.
From Nevada to l’apinsville.
From Independence, via Hickman’s Mill, and
Santa Fe, to Fort Scott, Kansas.
From Versailles, in Morgan county, via Mount
Pleasant, Spring Garden, aud Fair Play to Vienna,
in Marie's county—
From Warrensburgh. via Basin Knob, Lone
Jack,to Independence.
From Marshall, via Hazel Grove, Brownsville,
and Dunksburg, to Knob Nestor.
From Appleton, in Girardeau county, via Poca-
j hontas, Vancel’s Store to Cape Girardeau city.
| From Sturgeon to Mexico.
From Florida, in Monroe county, via Santa Fe,
From Clear Lake via Clearwater and Fairkaven to I to Mexico, in Andrian county.
Forest City.
From Faribault via Swanzev and Iaseo to Mankato.
From Owatanna via Clear Lake, Iaseo to Mankato.
From Austin via Geneva,, Berlin, Otiseo, Wilton,
Iaseo to St. Peters.
Michigan.
From Corunna, via Shiawasseetown, Fremont, An
trim, Conway, to Fowlerville.
From Leonard Post Office, in Mecosto county, the
northern terminus of route number twelve thousand
six hundred and seven, to Steven’s Post Office, in
Grand Traverse county.
From Xickleville, in Saginaw county, via Brady and
Elsie, to Duplain, in Clinton county.
FrNk Brooklyn to Napoleon.
From Lapeer, in Lapeer county, via Marathon, Wa
tertown, and Fremont, in Tuscoles county, to Vassar,
in said county.
From Adamsville, via Mottville and Union, to White
Pidgeon.
From St.John’s, in Clinton county, via Keystone,
Greenbush, Stella, North Star, to La Fayette.
From , via Matherton, Monticello, to Al
bany, m Isabel countv.
From Ithica, via La Fayette, to St. Charles.
. ^ rom via Alina and St Louie*, to Midland
cH%.
From St John’s via Luna, Gardner g Corner’s. East
Emcx, Maple Rapids Spring Brook, to Ithica
From Jackson to Pulaski.
From Marquette, by the most direct line to the Wis-
COD81D State line, on the Meuouue river j.luint
miles from its mouth. ’ 0001 “' e
From Little Traverse, via Mackinaw city, to Dun-
can.
From Appleton, via .Shawano, L’Ance’s p q
Houghton’s, Clifton, Eagle River, Eagle Harbor to
Copper H arbor.
I rom Midland city to Albany.
From Pewamo via Maple P. O. to Portland.
From Pewamo toMaucherton.
From Cheasanuing to St. Charles.
I From High Hill, in Montgomery county, on the
North Missouri Railroad, via Price’s Branch and
Tiviol, in said county, Truxtou Lost Branch and
Louisville, in Lincoln eouuty, to Ashley, in Pike
county.
.From Palmyra, via Brookville, Philadelphia,
West Spriugfield, Novelty and Wilson, to Kirks
ville.
From Monroe city to Mexico.
From Bowling Green, via Harmony, to Spen-
cersburg.
From Warrenton, on the North Missouri Rail
road, via Truxton and Nineveh, to Ashley.
From Frederiekstown to Ironton.
From Warrensburgh via Harrisouville, to Min-
neola, Kansas.
I rom St. Joseph via Elwood, Wathena and
Highland in Doniphan county, Mount Rov, Fado-
nia. and Plymouth in Brown county, Kansas, and
Middleburg in Richardson county, to Pawneo citv
in Nebraska.
From La Grange to Quincy, Illinois.
From Memphis via Uniontown to Savannah
Davis county, Iowa.
New Hampshire.
From Ossipee, via Ossipee Centre and West
Ossipee, t" Tamworth.
From Marlow, via East I-empcster, to Lemp-
ster.
From Manchester, via Bedford, Amherst, Mil-
From Taoc, via Arroyo Hondo. Rio Colorado,
and C’alebra. to Fort Massachusetts.
From Albuquerque, via Ciboleta and Cuvero,
to Fort Defiance.
From Albuquerque, via Peralta, Manzano, to
Fort Stanton.
Nebraska Territory.
From Brownsville, via Nemalxi city-. Archer,
Falls city, Monterey, Salem, Pieasantville, and
Pawnee city, to Table Rock.
From Nemalia city, via Salem, Plymouth, and
Powhatan, to Topeka, in Kansas.
From Omaha city to Iowa city, Iowa.
From Omaha city, via Cedar island. Eight Miles
Grove, Mount Pleasant and Waterville, to Nebras
ka city.
From Plattsmouth to Pacific city, Iowa.
From Fontenelle, via Lewisburgli, to Do Witt,
in Cumming connty
From Nebraska city, via Helena, Kingston,
Beatrice, and Bine Springs, to Marysville, in Kan
sas.
From Blue Springs to Atchison, Kansas.
From Nebraska city, via Hamburg, Clarinda,
and Bedford, to Chariton Iowa.
From Nebraska city, via Quincy, Red Oak,
Junction, to Wintersett, Iowa.
From Covington to Sioux city. Iowa.
From Monroe, Monroe county, via Cleveland,
Columbus, Buchanan, Emerson, North Bend Fon
tenelle, Cuming city, Medail, Mouth of Soldier
river, to Magnolia, Iowa.
From Bellveieu, via Fairview, to Plattford.
From Bellevue, via junction city, to Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
From Bellevue, via St. Mary’s to Pacific city,
Iowa.
From Bellevieu, via ITazelton, Elk Horn Fre
mont, Springville, Franklin Emerson. Buchanan,
Columbus, Monroe, Grand Island city, to New
Fort Kearney.
From Bellevue to Larimee city r .
From Omaha city', via Missouri river, to St.
Joseph, Missouri.
From Dakotah city, via Galena, to Pacific city,
on the Niobrarah river.
From Brownsville, via Nemaha city, Ecru, Win
nebago, to St. Stephens, Yancton.a nd Kulo, to St.
Joseph, Missouri.
From Fontenelle, via De Soto, Cailioun, arid
Cincinnati, to Magnolia,'Iowa.
From Omaha city, via Bellevue, Plattsmouth,
Rock Bluffs, Kenosha, Wyoming, Nebraska city,
Otoe city, to Brownsville.
From Archer to Geneva and Shasta.
From Plattsmouth, via Rock Blufi's and Keno
sha, to Sidney, Iowa.
From Nebraska city, to Linden, Missouri.
From Florence, via Golden Gate, to Fontenelle.
From Florence, via Elk Horn city. Fremont,
Ndrth Bend, Emerson, Buchanan, Columbus, and
Nebraska Centre, to New Fort Kearney.
From Florence, via Crescent city, Pymosa. Le
ra, Hamlin's Grove. Bear Grove Monisburg, Wis-
cota, Adell and Boon, to Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
From De Soto to Pymosa, Iowa.
From Plattsmouth. via Cedar creek, South Bend,
and Parallel city, to Long Island.
From Niobrarah to Sioux city, Iowa.
From Decatur, via Ashton, Belvidere to Den
nison, Crawford county, Iowa.
From St. Stephens to Archer.
From Dekotah city, via Sargent’s Bluffs, to Fort
Des Moines, Iowa.
From Bellevue to Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
From Omadi, via Logan, St. John Addison,
Punca. Concord and St. James, to Niobrarah
From Niobrarah to Fort Randall.
From Fort Randall via the mouth of Blue Earth
river to the mouth of Little Medicine Knoll river.
From Niobrarah via the Ponca reserve to Chim
ney Rock.
Ohio.
From McArthur, Vinton county, via Ltiarel
Grove, to South Bloomingville, in Hocking coun-
Ilill, Adam's, Mouth of Red Bank, to Reimers
buny iu Clarion county.
From Fannettsburg, to Carrick Furnance, m
Franklin county.
From Lancaster, via Millport and Mussehnan s
Mill, to Strasburg.
From Leiverliug's, on the Meadville and Ldin-
burg Plank Road, in Crawford county, via Water
ford and Belleville, to Wattsburg.
From Mercer, via West Middlesex, to Youngs
town, Ohio.
From Clarion to Tianesta_.
From Mercer to Brownsville.
From Andcsrille, via Sandy Hill, to Anderson
burg.
From AnJesville, via Roseburg, Ickesbury, and
Shull's .Mills; to Sandy Hill.
From Hollidaysburg to Williamsburg.
From Martinsburg to Kalamazoo.
From Waterford via Belidonato Wattsburg.
From Plnroerhouse to Titusville. •
From Bnstletou in Philadelphia by the Byberry
P. O. to Oakford in Buck's County.
!~outh Carolina.
From Look's Corner, via Cordesville, Huger’s
Bridge, and Brick Church, Cainhoy, on the Wando
river.
From Charleston, to Curtis, on John's Island
From King's Tree, to Potaloe Fen, on Black
river.
From Spartaburg C. H. via Crawford ville, and
Reidville, to Greenville C- H.
From Unionville, via Keitau, Mount Joy, and
Skull Shoals, to Gowdysville.
From Charleston to New Orleans, by the way
of Feruandina. aijd Cedaikey the route to go into
operation if the service can be performed iu sixty
hours.
From Union C. H. daily, to Spartanburg-
Tennessee.
From Vernon, via Dunnington, to Buffalo.
From Waynesboro, via Ashland, to Linden.
From YVainsboro, via Smith’s Fork and Ham
burgh. to Corinth, Mississippi.
From Nashville, via Saddle Tree, to Leiber’s
Fork.
From Granville to Chesnut Mound,
From Manchester, via Hillsboro’ and Hind
man’s Hill, to Pelham.
From Union Depot, via, Blountsville, to Ellis-
ville.
From Knoxville to Wallace’s Cross Roads.
From Mayuardville to Loy’s Cross Roads.
From Knoxville, via Moore’s Rest, VandegrifTs
and Race..on Valley, to Maynardville.
From Maynardville, via, LostCreti, to Speed
well.
From Jackson, via Mount Pinson, to Montezu
ma, to Purdy.
From Rock Island, via John L. Gresson’s Store.
Thomas Fancher’s Mills,, toCokeville.
From the mouth of Sandy, via Buchanan, to
Conyersville.
From Dyershargil, via Chesnut Bluff, to Browns
ville.
From Elijoy, via Knob creek, aud Guist’s creek
to Sevierville.
From McMinnville, via Myre’s, in Warren
county, and Servant's in Bledsoe county, to Pike-
ville. ■
From Franklin, via Hart’s Cross Roads. Rally
Hill Hardison’s Mill, Beard’s Storeand Berlin, to
Lc-wisburg. '
From Franklin via Barren, to Charlotte.
From Huntingdon via Paris and Boydsville
to Mayfield, Kentucky.
From Lexington via, Mifflin, to Jaccffson.
From Paris; via Mansfield, and Marborough, to
Huntingdon.
From Silvertop, via Darnell’s Landing to Com
promise.
From Knoxville, via Beaver Ridge, Del Rey,
Rohertsville, Olivers’, Crooked Fork. Morgan
Court-house, Sage Field, and Glades, to James
town.
From Pikeville, via Pink Ridge and Myersville,
to McMinnville.
From Athens, via, Suvee and Moor’s Store, to
Sulphur Springs.
From Spring creek, in Madison county, via
Lecomptou and Juno, to Crucifer.
1 rom Sparta, up the Calf Killer, via John H
Carmichael's James Bohanan’s, to the 1’. O. on
the Walton road.
From Murfreesboro’, via Las Casas, Milton and
Auburn, to Liberty.
From Memphis, by railroad, to Madison and
Little Rock.
Texas..
Cassville, Charlotte, Bunkerbill, Beaufil, Patch
Grove, to Prarie dn Chien.
From Prescott, via Point Douglas, to Hastings,
Minnesota. , _
From Maiden Rock, via El Paso and Ham-
mondville, to Falls ol St. Croix.
From I’rempe'ean, via Caledonia New Amster
dam, to La Crosse.
From Mineral Point, via Argyle, to Monroe
From Mineral Point via Dogeville, Helena,
Spring Green, Honey creek, Westfield, to Keeds-
From Mangh's Mills, via Wonnewoc and Hills
borough, to Viugna. •
From Oshkosh to Shioeton.
From Yiroque, via Blomiugdalo, Mastersou and
Whitestown, to Mount Tabor.
From Badax city to Reedsbnrgh.
From Manston via Wonnewoc and Hilsboro, to
Viroqua.
From Litchfield, via Mount Kingston, Drvfork,
Old Ripley, Pocahontas. New Hillsboro, James
town, to School Creek station.
From Sheboygan, via Sheboygan, Fails, Wheat
Va'lev, Onion River Cascade, Scott Boltonville
aud Barton, to W st Bend
From Green Bay lo Sturgeon Bay.
From Two Rivers to Kewaunee.
From Kewaunee, to Sturgeon'Bay.
From Green Bay to Shawanaw.
From Inneau via Oakgrove and Lowell to
Reese ville.
From New London in North Royalton, OgJens-
burg and Scandinavia, to Plover.
From Lone Rock, in Richland county, via Bear
creek, Sandusky. Irouton, Lavallo Summit, to
to Mangh's Mill, in Juneau county.
From Oconto to Shawannaw
From La Ciosse, via Brownsville, Sheldon,
Dedham. Preston, Carimona, Forestville, Spring
Valley, Frankfort, Austin, Summer, Albert, Lea.
to Winnebago, in Minnesota.
Sec. ‘2 And he it further enactetl, that the Post
master General be authorized to make such
arrangements for the transmission of the great
through mails between Portland and New Orleans
as will ensure the most speedy and certain con
nection, including in the route for one of the daily
mails, as many of the seabord commercial cities as
may b<- consistant with the greatest despatch.
Approved 14 June 1^58.
Extraordinary rroeccdiags In IpMO Cowl
Last week Judge Cabaniss held an adjourned
term of Upson Superior Court. Three individuals
were sentenced to the Penitentiary, for attempting
to aid the escape of a prisoner from Thomaston
Jail. The prisoner had been committed for negro
stealing and sentenced to the Penitentiary at the
regular term of the Court, but had remained in jail
for the purpose of carrying his case up to the Su
preme Conrt, which he declined doing, and we
suppose has accompanied his three kindly affee-
tioned deliverers to Milledgeville. Two of these
convicts are of the name of Reid, being brothers
and having two brothers already in the Penitenti
ary, presents the. remarkable fact of four brothers
incarcerated in the Penitcnaiary, of Georgia at
the same time, which we presume never has before
occured in the history of that institution. Rather
an extraordinary occurrence took place at the late
trial in Upson. One of the Reid’s had been for
some time past a little more intimate with a younw
woman in the neighborhood than the law allows.
Besides being charged with the attempt to break
his brother out of jail, lie was also indicted for
negro stealing. The prosecutor proposed to nol
pros the Bill for the greatest offence, if lie would
plead guilty to the minor charge, and marry the
young woman, which the prisoner agreed to do;
whereupon Judge Cabaniss descended from the
bench, accompanied the parties to the jury room,
and forthwith made them man and wife. His
Hon. then resumed his seat, and pronounced sen
ti-uce upon the bridegroom of four years imprison
ment in the State prison. Rather extraordinary
proceedings these, we think.—Griffin •-Umpire
State.”
State Rights, and United States’ Rights
:
Terms—00 Per Annum, in Advance.
tv.
ford, East Wilton and Mason, to New Ipswich.
From Salisbury to West Salisbury.
New York.
From Malden Bridge to Rider’s Mills.
From Dansville, via South Dansville and Steph
ens' Mills, to Horuellsville.
From Powhatan Point, via Caplina, Ring’s
Mills, Armstrong’s Mills, Bealsviile, Pilcher, to
Malaga.
From Waverly, via Allison and Iron Spring, to
Bainbridge.
From Nelsonville, via Hitchcock's Mills, Hoeks-
ville, and Mi-dill, to New Lexington.
From Walllanding, via Yankee Ridge Post Of
fice, in Coshocton county, Jones' Corners, Dewitt’s
Ridge, Drake’s Valley, to Loudonviile, in Ashland
county.
From Newark to Millwood.
From Colton, in Henry county, via Beta West
Barre, to Wail.‘■eon, in Fulton county.
From McConnellsville, via Wolf creek, Ring-
gold, Wise’s K Roads, and Bishopsvillc, to Trim
ble.
From Belpre, via Dunham, Veto, Vincent, Bar-
law, Watertown, and Waterford, to Beverly.
From Ridge Post Office, in Coshocton county,
via dark’s Mills to Bloomfield.
From Maria Slim; Post Office to Minister.
From Youngstown to Mercer, in Mercer county,
Pennsylvania.
From Lancaster, via Royalton. South Bloom
field, Genoa, Harrisburgh, California, to London,
in Madison county.
From Gilead, via Now Westfield and Osage
Pike, to McGoinb.
From Powhatan Point, via Kantzig’s, Lantiz’s,
Gates’ Yard, aud Beallsville, to Malaga.
From Portsmouth, via Rairdon, to Locust Grove.
Prom River Styx to Guilford.
Fiom Wadsworth to Guilford.
Oregon Territory.
From Salem, along the military road, to Astoria.
From Roseburg, via the Coquille valley, to Em
pire city, at Coosa Bay.
From Salem to Tilamook Bay.
From Salem, via Fort Yamhill, to Grand Bound
Reservation Agency.
From Salem to Franklin Butte, in Lynn county.
From Lafayette, via McMinville, Muddy, Wil-
lichnina, to Grand Reservation -lgency.
From Jacksonville, via Mansaneta, to Freder
ick. Weslgate, Jackson county.
From Ifoseburgh, in Douglas county, via Look
ing Glass Prarie, Ten Mile Prarie, Camas Swain,
Coquille Valley, to Empire city.
From Salt Lake city, via Clamatk Lake, and
Jackson, to Roseburgh.
Pennsylvania.
From Strattonville, via Kahle’s Store, in Jeffer
son county, to Clarington.
From Tr«y to Biossburg.
From Harrisonville, via Emanuel Sipe’s Mill,
Warfordsburgh, to Hancock, Maryland.
Fiom Ray's Hill to Akersville.
From Quakertown to Trumbowersville.
From Gap via Buyerstoun, New Milltown aud
Hat, to Intercourse.
From Bellfonte, Centre Furnace, and Farmer's
High School, to Pine Grove Mills.
From Emlenton, via Lawrenceburg, to Brady’s
Bend Iron Works.
From Bethany via Dyberry Fall, West Lebanon,
East Mount Pleasant, to Pleasant Mount.
From Butler, via Sparr’s Store, Middletown,
North Washington, and McMahon, to Emlenton,
From Bedford, via Rainsburg and Cheneysville.
to Elbenville.
From Allentown, via Email’s and Millerstown,
Long Swamp, to Mertztown.
From Coalmont, via Broad Top, New Grenada,
Dublin Mills, and Fort Littleton, to Burnt Cabins.
From John P. Krigbaum’s, via Palo Alto,
Bridgeport and Buffalo Mills, to Mount Choice.
From Gaims, via Germania and Elk Run to
to Carter’s Camp, in Potter eouuty.
From Harrisouville, via Saluvia Tannery, West
Dublin and Wells’Tannery, to Allaquippa.
From Saltsburg, in Indiana county, to Perrys-
ville.
I-’rom Baldwin Post Office, Butler county, to
From Jasper to San Augustine.
From Gilmer in Upshur county, to Sulphur
Springs (Bright Star P. O.) In Hopkins county.
From Petersburg, on Lake Soda, in Harrison
comity, to Marshall, along the railroad.
From Alto, in Cherokee county,, to county site
of Angelina county, or Jonesvilie.
From Logansport, via Trait's Store, Hilliard’s
and Buena Vista, to Nacogdoches.
From Paris in Lamar county, to Mount Pleas
ant ill Titus county.
Prom Cnrissa to Athens.
From Crockett; via, Stell’s I-sndin, to Center
ville.
From Hilsboro via Buchanan and Wetherford,
to Fort Belknap.
From Fort Sullivan via Cameron, to Benton.
From Cunningham via Lesburg. to Lexing
ton.
From Stgiiin via Post Oak, Sutherland Springs,
Chism’s Crossings, to Helena.
From Betton to Gatesville.
From Centerville to Magnolio.
From St Mary’s, via Befugio, to Goliad.
From Magnolia to Centreville.
From Forts Davis to Presidio del Norte.
From Marshall via Gilmer, Quitman and Green
ville to Dallas.
From some j oint in Texas to San Diego in
California.
From Tyler via Athens, Corsicance and Dres
den to Waco.
From Columbus to George Waldman’s.
Vermont.
From Cabot via Walden, East Hardwick and
Greenhorn’, to Barton.
From Barton via East Craftsbury and Crafts-
bury. to North Craftsbury.
From Readsboro', Vermont, via Monroe, to
Florida, in Massachusetts.
From Cnstleton. via Ilnhbardton to Sudburv.
From Hancock, in Addison county, via Gran
ville, to Warren, in Washington eouuty.
I irginia.
From Oakland to Homeland.
From Beaver Dam Depot, via Chilesburg Apple
Wood and Hippo’s to Thornburgh.
From North River Mills, to Slonesville, in
Hampshire county.
From Greenville, to Mount Airy, in Surry
county, North Carolina.
From Mannington, via Eugenius Wilson's to
West Union.
From Ketterman’s in Hardy county, via Mal
low's Settlement, Swedlin Hill, Brake’s Run,
Oak Flat, Sugar Grove, and Palo Alto, to McDow
ell, in Highland county.
From Russelville, via Springvale, James Tally’s
Ford, on tbo Nolaclmeky river, Driskol’s on Slate
creek, Evans’ Cross Roads, to Parrottsville.
From Betton, via Gorby’s Isaac Miller’s Absa
lom l’o.-alewaits', and Benjamin Johnson’s, to New
Martinsville.
From Wylliesbnrg. via. Otter Hill, Medon,
Gregory’s Store, and 1 liomas Gregory’s, to Boyd-
Scenrs on the Ocean Finer.
Besides the countless varieties of the fucus lho
bottom of the sea is overgrown with the curled,
deep purple leaves of sea-lettuce, with large po
rous lichens, aud, and maiiy-branched, hollow
algae, full of life and motion in their rosy little
bladders, thickly set with ever moving tiny arms.
These plants form submarine forests, growing one
into another, in apparently lawless order; here en
tangling their branches, there forming bowers
and long avenues; at one time thriving abundant
ly, till the thicket seems impenetrable, then again
leaving very large openings between wold and
wold where smaller plants form a beautiful pink
turf There a thousand hues and tinges shine and
glitter in each changing light. In the indulgences
of their luxurious growth the fuci especially seem
yratify every whim and freak. Creeping close
to the ground, or sending long-stretched arms,
crowned with waving plumes, uj) to the blessed
light of heaven, they form pale-green sea-giovcs
where there is neither moon nor star, or rise up
arer to the surface, to be transcendently rich
rnd gorgeous in brightest green, gold and purple.
And through this dreamlike scene, planing in all
lots of the rainbow, and deep under the briny,
hollow ocean, there sail and chase each other mer
rily gaily painted moluks, and bright shining tisli-
s. Snails of every shape creep slowly along (lie
tents while huge, gray-haired seals, with their
normous tusks, hang on tall trees. There is the
gigantic Dugong, the siren of the ancients: the
sidelong shark with his leaden eyes; the thick-
haired sea-leopard, and the sluggish turtle.—
Look how these strange, ill shaped forms, which
ever keep their dreamless sleep far down in the
gloomy deep stir themselves from time to time.
See how they drive each other from their rich pas
tures, how they seem to awaken, in storms, rising
like islands from beneath, and snorting the angry
spray! Perhaps they gaze peacefully in the un
broken cool of the ocean’s deep bed. When lo! a
hungry shark comes slyly, silently around that
grove. Iis glassy eyes shine ghostly-like, with a
yellow sheen, and sees their pray. The sea-dog
first becomes aware of his dreadful enemy, and
seeks refuge in the thickest receses of the fungus
forest. In an instant the whole scene changes —
The oyster closes its shell and drops down into
the deep below; the turtle conceals head and feet
under her impenetrable armor, aud sinks slowly
downward; the playful fish disappear in the
branches of the morcoystis, lobster hide under the
thick, clumsily shaped roots and the young wal
rus alone turns boldly round and faces the intru
der with his sharp pointed teeth. The shark
seeks to gain liis unprotected side. The battle
commences, both seek the forest, their fins become
entangled iu the closely interwoven branches: at
last 'lie more agile shark succeeds in wounding
his adversary’s side. Despairing of life, the bleed
ing walrus tries to conceal his last agony in the
woods, but blinded by pain and blood,—he fastens
himself among the branches and soon fails an easy
prey to the shark, who very greedily devours
him.
Negro ship officers.—The New York News
speaks of several seaman belonging to the ship
From California to Smithville.
From Upshur C. IF, uj> French creek, via
Walkerville, Jacksonville, Benjamin W. Hay-
mound's Store, in Braxton county, Gilmer C H.
Fiom Jeffersonville, Tazewell county, to Mc
Dowell C. H.
From Lebanon, Russell county, via, Sand Lick,
to Buchanan C- H.
From Newbem, Pulaski county, via Francis
Allison’s, to Graham’s new furnace.
From Graham’s new furnace, to Jackson Ferry.
From Macks Medows Depot to Graham’s old
furnace.
From Abingdon via Tool’s creek and Byrd
Lilley’s, in the Poor Valey,to Whitley Fallon's.
From llolston Post Office, in Washington coun
ty, via Hiram Fulton’s, to Estillville, in Scqtt
county.
From Graham’s new furnace, via Francis Aili-
sen’s, up the valley of Reed Island river, to the
Hillsvilie and Floyd D. H. Turnpike.
From Ganby Bridge in Fayett county, via Big
Syeniore. and Marshall, Clay Court-House to
Newton, Roane county.
Washington Territory.
From Olymyia, via, Mimami, William’s near
mouth of Black river Scamtnin’s Lee, (Grey’s
Harbor.] Oystcrville Pacific city, Chinook, to
Astoria.
From Astoria, via Job Lamly,s, Fort Willupa,
William’s, near mouth of Black river.
From Oysterville, via Bruceport, Fort Willojia,
Roundtree’s Prarie, to Borsefort Prarie.
From Oakland to Hood’s Canal.
From Olympia via Chambers’Prarie and Temal-
quit Prarie, to Coal Bank.
From Steilacoom to camp Montgomery.
From Colville via Antoine Planters, to Coeitr
d’Alene Mission.
From Gamble to Sebec.
From Bellingham Bay to Fort Colville.
Adventure: of a liilloon.—Last Tuesday after”
noon at four o’clock Mr. Wi.-e’s baloon “Gany
mede" was sent up from B'Sion common The
car contained no passenger, but was ballas-
ed. About seven o’clock the same evening, the
baloon decended, and came in contact with the
pilot-boat Syren, No. 1, Capt. Tewksbury, then
ten miles outside of Boston Light. The Baloon
rushing along at the rate of 15 miles an hour,
struck the Syren in such way that the car became
entangled between the f nemast and jib stay. So
great was the momentum of the apparatus, that
the pilot-boat was nearly upset, she careened tre
mendously, and, had.not a large rent been caused
in the balloon by the eollissiou, allowing the gas
to escape rapidly, the equipose of the little craft
could hardly have been regained.
J ^ From Union, via Vestal and Ferry Creek, to * Adam's Post Office, in Armstrong.
' Little Meadows, Pennsylvania. J From Coylesville, in Butler county, via Church
Wisconsin.
From Monroe city, in Green county, via Cadiz,
Winslow, Stevenson county, Illinois, to Warren,
in Jo Daviess county. Ilinois.
From Jonesvilie to Monroe.
From Steven’s Point, via Neilsville, in Clark
county, to Eau Claire, in Eau Claire county.
From Mautello, via liarrisville, to Westfield,
in Marquettee county.
From Two Rive:s to Baily’s Harbor.
From Prarie du C’bieu’ via Casville, ta Dunlietb,
Illinois.
From La Crosse, via Mount Pisgah Dorset, to
Mill Haven.
From New Libson, viaMallery’s Hotel Jacksons
Steam Mill, Tomali, Greenfield, Lafayett, Angelo,
Sparta, Bangor. Salem, Bigby, Onatska, to La
Crosse
From New Libson, via, Necidab, to Grand Rap
ids.
From Waubcck, via, Dunnville, Menomonee to
Vauceburg.
From Platteville via Smelser’s Grove, James
town, aud Fairplay to Dubque, (Iowa.)
From Duulieth, Illinoise, via Potosi, Waterloo,
Macon, July 17th, 1858.
Editor Satannah llepublican:
A scene transpired at the sitting of the Supreme
Court to-day, that is worthy of record, and which,
for a time produced in tlio conrt room much excite
ment The circumstances, as I learned them, are
briefly as follows; A hank located at Columbus,
called the “Planters' & Mechanic’” which was in
operation a long tune ago, failed, and at various
times suits were brought by (lie bill holders
against tiie stockholders, until the suits reached in
number somewhere near to two hundred. A judg
ment had been given in the lower courts in favor
of the bill hoideis aud an appeal taken to the
Supreme Court. •
llines Hell, Seaborn Jones, and Barny Hill,
Esqs., appeared for Plaintiffs in error, or stock
holders, and William Dougherty, Esq., for De
fendants in error, or bill holders. The case being
ailed; objection was raised by counsel for De
fendants, to the presiding of Judges McDi mid
and Penning,, on the ground that the former had
given a written opinion in one of the suits brought
against the stockholders upon one of tin 1 questions
on which the appeal was taken, viz; the statue of
limitations, to prove w hich lie produced a copy of
tter written by Judge McDonald, to Hines
Holt, Esq., in answer to one from the latter gentle
man a.-kiug his opinion upon the question involv
ed. The fact that he had ever written such a let
ter had passed entirely out of Jndue McDonald s
mind, as it was written at the beginning of the
suits, which have now been in progress for several
years. Upon this showing, by Defendants’ conn-
Judge McDonald declined to preside in the
cause upon this point, hut presided on the other
points involved, by consent of counsel.
The objection to Judge Penning was that lie bad
been counsel in one of the eases brought against
the bank, (though not in the one now pending,)
and that he had made promises, when in Milledge
ville during liis election, that he would not sit in
any ease lie had been counsel in the lower courts.
These statements justly aroused Judge Penning,
and lie indignantly denied having ever made any
promise, of any kind, or to any body, whereby his
conduct as a Judge might be influenced. * He
liiither stated that where lie had retired from the
Bench on previous occasions, when cases had
come up in which lie had been Counsel in the
Courts below, he had done so simply through
deference to a piecedent, and not because it was
his duty to do so, aud that he would keep his seat
in this cause
In this matter Judge Benning has displayed a
rare quality among men the consciousness of his
own integrity. 1 have hoard a number of members
of the liar sjieak about it, and all unite in giving
to Judge Penning the highest praise for his con
duct. I have no persona! acquaintance with him,
but if lie is not an upright conscientious gentle
man and an honest Judge, there is no truth in
physiognomy.
Holloway's Pills.— When the complexion assumes a
sallow appearance, and the whites of the eyes are tinged
with yellow, there is mischief at work in the liver. A
dost- or two of the Pills will then arrest the progress of
“ disease, nml save much pain and trouble; but
should the malady have reached a more dangorous
stage; und taken the shape of hillious fever or jaundice
and the functions of the stomach have become dise.r-
dered, a course of the remedy may be necessary. The
cure is merely a question of time,' for however violent
Prof- Wood, 312 Broadway,
Is ruining the Hair Dye trade. People will not use
dyes when a natural restoration to the original color
of the hair can be produced by natural remedies.—
Dyes are artificial agents, and dangerous in their ap
plication, but Wood's Hair Tonic is a healthy stimulaut
and causes a healthy growth. A growth of gray hair
on young person’s heuil is unnatural, and to apply a col
oring fluid jiroduees an unnatural result; the color is
changed; to be sure, but not through the l oots of the
hair. Ladies, do you see that geranium plant in the
window yonder? how yellow and faded it looks. It is
alive and growing; yet where is the beautiiul, rich,
dark green that belongs to it? Gone. You enn color
those leaves by an external apjilieation of chemicals,
hut they will nol remain colored. Do you desire to do
it naturally? Make a solution of guano water, apply
it to the roots, and the plant will take it uji into the sys
tem, and then von will see a rich green permanent hue
Professor Wood’s Hair Tonic works ou the same prin
ciple. The roots of the hair drink up that application,
any high health and beauty result.
Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations as Severn'
are already iu the market, called by different names.—
I T se none unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair
Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York), are
blown on the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent
Medicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy ainlToilet Goods
dealers iu the United Sates and Canadas. 1) 2t.
'TistheStar Spangled Banner, oh, longmay it wave,
O'erthe Land of the Frw, and the Home ofthe Brave.’
Tuesdaj Morning, July 27, 1858.
FEDERAL ISIOS OFFICE, (Moved to
the C orner of Hancock and Washington streets,)
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOCNE.
Ex-Got, Joliimon.
Ex-Gov. Johnson and his estimable lady were
in attendance ou the exercises of last v. eek at
Oglethorpe University. GOv Johnson looks as
well as we ever saw him, and Mrs Johnson as
sured us that Iter health had been better for the
last few months than for years previous. May
each of them live long to bless and adorn their
respective spheres in life.
A Wonderful &emedy.
Mr. B. I). Woods, late Justice of the Peace, East
Birmingham, Pa., says:
“1 have been afflicted with a disease of the stomach,
palpitation of the heart and nervous headache, for near
ly fifteen years, and have spent some hundreds of dol
lars ill order to effect a cure, but to no purpose. After
having used three bottles of your Holland Bitters, I feel
myself entirely restored; I can eat, sleep well, aud at
tend to my business with pleasure, and would therefore
recommend it to all those who are similarly afflicted.”
Sold by Grieve, & Clark, Milledgeville.
Printer's strike.—The printers in Petersburg,
Va„ have struck against employers retaining
more than three apprentices in an office. The
proprietors of the Express, the Democrat and
Liewellyn’s Job Office, consider such a movement
as this an outrage and peremptorily refuse to he
governed any longer by society rules or even to
employ society journeymen.
City of New York, that a negro has been placed
over them as third officer and remarks:
“These men think their task hard enough at all
times when serving undei white men, but to he
obliged to obey a negro is too much. They nat
urally have but little affection for the wooley
heads, and on going aboard as they did at Liver
pool, to find one of the officers ofthe ship a strap
ping big licgo, was anything hut palatable or
agreeable. We suppose the owners of the ship
have a right to appoint whom tlipy please as offi
cers, but it must be confessed that the complaint
of the sailors is very natural.”
To be placed under the authority of a negro
must undoubtedly he repugnant to the feeling's of
a sensible and manly sailor, but it is merely a
practical enforcement of the doctrine of the equal
ity of races, advocated by the Northern fanatics.
Acquitalof Jim Cane.—We learn from the Kan
sas Daily Ledger, of the 2d instant that James II
Lane who was tried before an Examining Court of
three magistrates for the murder of Gaines Jen
kins his neighbor, has been acquitted. According
to the testimony Col Jenkins was the aggressor,
having gone to the premises of Lane, accompanied
by three friends, all armed, and the party were
closing in upon Lane and shot at him twice be
fore he tired.
Failure of the. Atlantic Telegraph—The Atlantic
Telegraphic Cable parted when the Agamemnon
was one thousand miles from the coast of Ireland.
The Niagara arrived at Queenstown on the 5th
inst. The cable parted on board the Agamemnon,
the 29th of June, after 142 miles of it had been,
laid. When the communication with the Ag
amemnon was cut off, the Niagara allowed swing
to her end of the cable, and in addition applied a
train of four tons to the breaks. Although the
wind was blowing fresh at the time, the cable held
up for an hour, when a sudden pitch broke it, and
the Niagara siiaped her course for Queenstown. If
nothing should be heard of the AgaineRuon after
coaling the Niagara will proceed to mid-ocean with
the remaining thirteen hundred miles of cable still
on board. It is conjectured that the Agamemnon
will await the return of the Niagara.
Seven Year Floods.—The Western waters were
very high in ’Jtj and '37. Seven years after in
‘44; and in seven years again in’51; and then
again in ’58, we have a great flood. The supersti
tious can now exercise their talents upon the
magical number 7. The Indians of the West,, it
is said, held such a tradition, also, of seven year
floods.
/ The Board;—Joy io the nffliclrd!
f Diseases in MALE or FEMALE, such as 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 on the lace, pain iu the hack or hips, kiudeys,
intiaiiiHtion of the bladder, gravel, dropsev, obstructions,
seo ret diseases, female complaints,&e. These symptoms
it allowed to go on soon render the invalid incapable for
any business, and a burden to themselves. If the rend
er is afflicted with any of the above mentioned symp
tom, they should at once procures bottle of that truly
wonderful medicine ‘'llcluibolil’M Oeniiiiie I'ou-
crutrnird Extract Iturliu,” which is a certain
cure, andean In-procured bv calling at E. J. WHITE’S
Drag Store, Milledgeville, Ga. Price, SI a bottle.
CHOLERA.
A Certain Cure for this Disease may
be found in the use oi
PERRY DAVIS’S
Csnimcaccinriil Rail.
We dropped in at Newell’s Hall a few moments
on last Wednesday evening, and saw fully a hun
dred young men and young ladies in the dance, in
pursuit of pleasure under difficulties. The ladies
were beautiful, the men gallant and handsome,
but the music was execrable. A corn-stalk fiddle
and a shoe-string bow. couldn’t have made better
music; hut then it certainly couldn’t have made
any jworse. With this exception, we believe, tho
party was very generally enjoyed by all present.
Wire-Grans Reporter.
The last Il’ire-Grass Reporter introduces us to
our old friend and whilom brother typo, William
Cline, as one of its future editors. Judge Love
retains his connection with the paper as co-editor,
but will devote less time aud attention to his pa
per than formerly, owing to the press of Judicial
duties. Mr. Cliue is an old fashioned Democrat—
one of the Jeffersonian stamp ; and ive hope suc
cess, equal to his merits, may crown his future la
bors, politically and pecuniarily.
Read Ike Adverlixcmraln.
We would direct the reader's attention to the
advertisements in this paper otl'ering valuable city
propci ty for sale, by Mr Gardner, and Mr. J L\
Horne. Also to the advertisement of plantations
in Washington, Baldwin, and Hancock counties,
and the Proclamation of Gov. Brown, on tho
Banks.
Keep Cool.
The Savannah Ripublican was much exercised
on account of the quantity of Government ad
vertising which appeared in our issue week be
fore last. We hope friend Sneed will not let the
looks of our paper today disturb his equanimity—
We can assure him that such things happen sel
dom; and we are yet to hear of the publisher, away
from Washington City, who ever got rich by pub
lishing for the General Government. It don ;
pay-
l ook on that Picture, then on litis.
One of the Bank officers in Augusta, it seems
has bee n caricaturing the Governor’s idea of an
exact hook balance, much to the amusement ofthe
big and little bank organs in the State. That
may he a very pretty picture—hut here is one de
cide dly more seraphic.
Picture—Governor Brown on one side, holding
up the law, as the Banks had it made last winter
—on the other, stands the aforesaid Bank officer
—almost persuaded to swear, hut Nemesis, sword
in hand, confronts him with the words, Swear ami
be and the officer don’t swear.
“In a Fix”
The Republican says the Democracy aro “in a
fix” about Douglas. Well pray, in what better
“fix” are you and your little Crittenden amend
ment party? What does Douglas think of that
amendment? Read his Chicago speech. We
think it is you that are in the “fix.” Your party
are running on the Crittenden sensation, and
holding up as a traitor the very man who led the
Crittenden forces in the Kansas struggle last
winter! If Douglas, a Northern man. is a traitor
for his conduct last winter, what is Crittenden
pray? If Douglas deserves to ho called by South
Americans, a traitor, for his votes, then Crittenden
deserves to be hung as one, for his votes.
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
the symptoms may be, however long the patient may
have suffered, this potent remedy will inevitably pro
duce the desired effect if administered in accordance
with the directions.
JOY TO TZSXt WORLD !
Dkah Sir:—I feel that it is a duty to suffering hu
manity, that I should give a relation of the great bene
fits I have derived from the use of Perry Davis’s Puin
Killer. Last summer I had the misfortune to lose two
of my children by flint dreadful scourge—tiie cholera—
and in all human probability should have fallen a victim
to the pestilence myself if a kind Providence laid not
provided me a help in the hour of need. I first became
acquainted with the Puin Killer whilst travelling oil the
river with my husband. A gentleman passenger had
some with him which he recommended in the highest
terms as a remedy for cholera. I thought no more ot
it at the time, but the same night I was attacked by the
bolera in its worst form. I resorted to various reme
dies used to invest its progress, hut all in vain. I was
seized with violent cramps, and my discharges began to
assume the same character as did those of my dear chil
dren previous to their death. I was looked upon as lost.
I all at once thought of the PAIN KILLEIt. My hus
band obtained thejmtlle from our fellow passenger and
administered to me a dose. I experienced almost im
mediately a cessation of pain. The dose was repeated
at intervals of fifteen minutes, four or five times, and
the result was my complete recovery. I feel confident that
I owe my life to the Pain Killer, and only regret that I
had not have known of itsextraordinndy virtues earlier
I then might have saved the lives of my dear cliidren
Since that time 1 have used the Pain Killer in my fam
ily extensively,and the more I use it, the better I like
it. As a great family medicine it has no equal.
SARAH SANDERBERY, St. Louis.
I beg leave to corroberate the above statement of my
wife in every particular, and would further state that
after a long experience on the Western waters, 1 have
never met with u medicine so well adapted for steamboat
men and steamboat passengers ns the Pain Killer. I hav
found it valuable, and can confidently recommend it to
all as a compound of inestimable value. 7 4t.
For sale by Druggists, and Grocer dealers gener
ally—John 15. Moore & Co., Savannah; and Havi-
land, Chichester & Co., Augusta, Wholesale Agt
Caught.
Our neighbor is a very Handy Andy—always
making mistakes—always putting his foot into it.
He was so unfortunate as to call a bill that re
ceived the support of every Southern Representa
tive in Congress, but five or six, the vilest aboli
tion document. And now he is in more trouble.—
In his last, lie calls Douglas a “traitor”— a traitor
for what! For voting against the English Bill?—
Of course that is what you mean, for he did noth
ing else to subject himself to that severe epithet.
Douglas a traitor? And who calls him one? Why,
Messrs. Orme! Has Douglas denounced the Eng
lish hill more bitterly than you have? If Douglas
is a traitor what are you, gentlemen, according to
youro«m reasoning.”
Oglethorpe I nirerxilj—n Suggestion.
No one who attended the exercises at this Insti
tution on Wednesday of last week could fail to
he inqiressed with the necessity for a chango in
the Programme of Commencement. After tho
delivery of a dozen speeches from the graduating
class, the conferring of Degrees, and the Address
to the Sophomore Class, on the distribution of
Prizes, human nature will not rest under another
Address of two hours length. Wo hope the Fac
ulty will make a change, and adopt the plan now
in operation at the State University, viz:
Monday, meeting of Trustees—Sophomore Prize
Declamation Monday evening—Tuesday, Junior
Exhibition and delivery of Prizes to the Sopho
mores—Wednesday, Commencement day, au.l
Thursday, Annual Address before the Literary-
Societies. This arrangement would uot make the
exercises of any one day over two hours and a
half in length. Whereas on last Wednesday the
exercises were fully five hours in duration.
■theuniutiHiu—la only cured permanent!}- by
‘I.inch's Anti-Rheumatic Powders,'' as it is the only
remedy extant that attack the root of the disease; all
others being ointments, embrocations, See., are merely
palliatives.
It ia sold, wholesale and retail liy J. O. Gibson,
Eatonton, Go., and retailed by James Herty, Milledge
ville. Ga. 21 tf.
Chilblains.—This painful affection may he easily
cured by n few applications of Perry Davis’ Vegetable
Pain Killer. It is equally effectual in curing scalds,
qurns, Scc. No family should be without it. 7 4t
the plantations in this county have been left in our
office during the week. The cotton crop is fine,
no destructive insectshaving yet made their ap
pearance.—Advocate, Pretoria. Texas, 10(h.
The marvelous wealth of Sonora.—The Santa Fe
Gazette of a late date says:
We had an interesting conversation with Ma
jor Stein, from fort Buchanan, during his few
days stay in this city. He scents well posted up
in the affairs of tho State of Sonora. The state
ments he gives of the amount of precious metals
mined there are almost fabulous. He expresses
the opinion that Sonora is more prolific of gold and
silver than California, and if a territory ofthe Uni
ted States would yield $10,0C0.00U annually. He
savs he has seen a lump of gold taken from the
mines there worth from $3,000 to $5,000. He
likewise informed us that lie had seen a “cord of
.silver in ban, and &U mined without any ma
chinery.
The ‘-Leaguers *f the South.”
This is the title given to associations said to be
forming in Alabama, under the lead of Hon. Win.
L. Yancey—with this motto inscribed on their ban
ner—“A Southern Republic is our only safety”—
at least the State Press says so. We assure the
State Press we have a veneration for the “spread
Eagle,” emblem of our Union; and for the “Star
Spangled Banner” we are proud to acknowledge
a devotion second ouly to our devotion to the
Constitution of our Union. We love tho Union;
love the Constitution which perpetuates it. and
we shall defend both as long as we are able to
hold a pen, from attacks within and without—for
tlr.ough the one the rights of the South can only bo
secured in the otln r. But we never expect to
preserve the Constitution by a Southern League.
When that great instrument lads to secure to the
South her just and equal rights under the Govern
ment, the people of the South will not be seen go
ing hither and thither furmiiig leagues ; bet will
assemble their representq^pes, and take such ac
tion as the emergency may demand. This asso
ciation idea smells too much of the dark lantern
we hope Democrats will keep out of it. YMd'-o
we would not fora moment be thought to impeach
the honor and patriotism cf those men who are
engaged in forming these Leagues, or who- ma)
have joined them, we must dissent in toto fron*
Several specimens of well opened cotton frotm their plan of securing the lights of the South
and the proposition to free cur people from the
yoke of a Government, born of a noble ancestry,
and made more dear to us, by the recollection ot
the sacrifices so freely made to sustain it.
A Noble Mpirit Fled.
W. T. Porter, Editor and Proprietor of “Fo r -
ter’s Spirit of the Times.” died iu New York city,
on Monday, July 20th. A noble and genial spirit
has tied forever. The wit, lover of sport, gentle
man aud good fellow, has “gone home”—peace to
liis ashes.
Receipt for faring the gore Tongue !ij Cattle-
2 oz. Borax, 2 oz. Allum 2. oz. Coperas, i P*-
Spirits Turpentine dissolved in one qt. water 8P
plied as a wash to the mouth and feet,^wtfl
sore tongue with the cattle.
FARMER-