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BOUGH TO i\, NISBtT&BAKNES, Publishers and Proprietors. H. X. BOCGHTOX, JO.¥. II. NI8KET. I'KK.IIH. TBH rSDSKAl PNION, Is published Weekly, in MillcdgerUte, Ga., Comer of Hancock and Washington Sts., (opposite Court House.) at $2 a year in advance (Unless is Advance, $3 Per Asm m.) KATUN OF ADVEKTIXIX;, Per square of ttrelre lines. Oue insertiou .$1 00, and Fifty Cents for each sub sequent continuance. Those sent without a specification of the number of insertions, will be published till forbid, and chaiged accordingly. Business or Professional Cards, per voar, where they do not exceed Six Lines. -' - $10 ini A liberal contract will be made u-ith those who wish to Adrertise by the year, occupying a specified spare. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sales of Land and NegroeS, by Admini Executors or Guardians, are required by law to bo held on the First Tuesday in the month, between the hours of lo in the forenoon and 3 in the after noon, at the Court House in the County in which the property is situated. Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette 40 days previous to the day of sale. Notices for the sale of personal property must be given in like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate must also be published 40 days. that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to soli Land or Negroes, must be published for two months. Citations for letters of Administration. Gnardian- hip, &c., must be published 30 davs—for dismis- si.on from Administration, monthly sir months—for dismission from Guardianship, 40 days. Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub lished monthly for four months—for establishing lost papers, for the full space of three months—for com pelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond has been given by the deceased, the full space of three months. Publications will always be continued according to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered, at the following RATE S! Citations on letters of Administration, Arc. $0 75 “ dismissory from Admr’on. 4 50 “ Guardianship 3 00 Leave to sell Land or Negroes 4 00 Notice to debtors and creditors 3 00 Sales of persnonal property, ten days, I sqr. 1 50 Sale of land or negroes by Executors, Ac. 5 00 F.stravs. two weeks 1 50 federal Union VOLUME XXlX.l MILLEBGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESOAF, AUGUST 17. 1858. [NUMBER 12. A New Lot of Stoves, Ac.. / j ON COXVXMXSSXON, CHEAP FOR CASH. J HA5 E just received on Commission large lot of PARLOR, COOKING, OF-£38 FICEand LAUNDRY STOVES, also a few^S* New Patent Boilers for Planter’s use, particular those raising the Sugar Cane, (to show what it is you must see it.) These articles having been sent to me on Com mission they will be sold at a small advance over ■ ators, cost for Cash only. Every one iu want of a stove of any kind, now is your time to get one at the lowest figure that can be afforded. Call soon, at the Yellow Store. JOSEPH STALEY. July 10th ia53 8 tf. CITATIONS. RABUN 8o SMITH. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SAVANNAH GA. WILL GIVE STRICT ATTENTION to the W sale of Cotton, and othei Produce, Consigned to them. Orders for Baggings, Roj» s, and other Family Supplies, will be tilled at the lowest prices J W. RABUN. W. Hr SMITH Jnlv 20th, 1858. *3 4m. GEN ERA LA DYE RTT SE M E NTS. A NEW STOCK OF GOODS (at S. B. Brown’s Old Stand.) SADDLES, HARNESS AND -SSL LEATHER STORE. [Next Door to CONN’S FANCY Store.] THE subscriber has just received from New York, a choice selection of l.ndic*’nntl Gcnllcmen.’ Saildlrs, Saddlery, Bridles, Carpet Bags, Saddle Bags, Whips Spurs, Harness and Sole Leather, hid and Cal) Skins, Lace I.rather, Band Leather, See. 8fc■ Also Men's Double Sole Russet Brogan Shoes. I'F* Saddles and Harness manufactured and re paired on short notice EVANS, HARllISS A CO., FACTORS AND Commission Merchanls, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. £ ) ENEW the tender of their services to tin L PLANTERS of Georgia and the adjoining States, and will continue to sell Cotton at 511 cts. per bale. Orders tor Bagging, Rope, audotlm supplies filled promptly, and at the lowest market rates, and liberal advances made when desired on cotton in s*nre. W M. D’ANTJGNAC, \YM E EVANS, GEO. W. EVANS, KOBT. Y. HARRIS.® July J4th, 1858. 8* fan. PLANTATION FOR SAi.E. D ESIRING to remove further South I offer for sale my Plantation in W lkinson County, lying on Commis sioner creek and Oconee river 74 miles from Irwinton and 1£ miles from Toombsboro on the Central railroad, containing 9f;o acres, be tween 5L(I and 600 acres of which is cleared and in cultivation, and 350 of this fresh. Over 100 acres of first quality bottom land, fill of which is thoroughly ditched and in cultivation, 50 of this is also fresh. 150 acres of the woodland under good fence, with a deadning of 75 acres upon it ready to clean up next winter and make a good crop the first year Not more-than 50 acres of w aste laud or' too poor to cultivate, upon the tract, plenty of good timber, and well watered. Fencing and buildings—consistingot a small frame dwelling. ri^ Also Boors and Shoes, mamifacturod and l^sos, nepro cabins, Overseers house, Gin repaired to order, with neatness and dispatch. | house (nml gear) packing screw &c all in good UyFTho Boot and Shoe department Boot and Shoe department will he under the direction of Mr. SHEA, an experienced workman. CALVIN C. CARR. Milledgeville. April 13, 1858. 46 tf SWAN & CO's., LOTTERIES. TRIUMPHANT!! SWAN & CO. Continue to Draw as Usual Without Interruption- SWAN & CO’S. LOTTERIES lid: LKOAI., AXD AUTBORISEU BY TIIE STATE OF (iEORRIA ! repair and built in the last four years Grist and saw mills in a mile and a half, corn, fodder, Stock of all kinds including mules and horses—with all necessary farming tools, can be had with the place if desired. Payments to suit the purchaser — Any one wishing to buy a place just prepared to make money upon—productive, ^convenient to market, and in a quiet neighborhood—I invite to call and examine this. Address the subscriber at Irwinton Wilkinson county Ga. July Sth. 1853 [ 7 tf.] WM. TAYLOR. Berrien County Lands St The l.nle ufleuipt lo Injur. Our Firm linn ahowu Thnf our l.ottrrie*. nrr drown F Tliut our Prize., arc Pnitl Puuel nnd that our Meheiur*. ire more Liberal than any Other Lottery lit the World ! tirly; ■nlly; The following Scheme will he drawn by S. Swan <fc Co., Managers of the Sparta Acad emy Lottery, in each of their single number Lotter ies for AUGUST, 1858, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, in public, under the superintendence of Commission- Mi. Class 27 draws on Saturday, Ingest 1, 1858. Class 2S draws on Saturday, August 14, IS.>8. Class 29 draws on Saturday, August 21, 18,58. Class 30 draws on Salt:: day. August 28, 18,8. On the plan of Single Numbers 5(i,liOH Tick ets! Five thousand four bundled and eighty- five prizes. Nearly one prize to every nine tick ets. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME' T>, be Drawn each Saturday iu JULY! 1 Prize of $711,000 3<>,0i;0 10,000 5.000 4.000 3.000 1,500 1.000 4 4 4 4 50 50 100 230 FOR SALE. MIE Sub>cribcr offers for sale, 4‘.H) acres of land, on which is good Saw and Grist Mills, both new. and BO or 40 acres of cleared land, nil fresh, n good Framed Dwelling House, 50 fine English Mulberry Trees, and 100 tint* Apple Trees, all in tine order, and well laden with Fruit, a beautiful and healthy location on Little Hi ver, halfway from Nashville to Moultrie, near the terry, and has the convenience of A va Post Office. For further particulars, address the subscriber at A\a Post Office. Ga. 11 X. PAKKISII. July 16th 1S58. 8 tf. THUIKS, \ GENERAL ASSORTMENT of very superior Traveling J® Trunks, VALISES, C A R P E t^HL BAGS, «Y<- just received at the Tiiiledgevillr Clothing Store. Hotel Yn. 1. A. C. VAIL, Ag't. May 17th, 1858. 51 tf. Window Glass. "lYTINDOW GLASS of all sizes from 7x9 to it 24x56 kept constantly on hand for. sale by GRIEVE & CLARK, Druggists. April 26 1858 48 tt. APP RONIMATI ON PRIZES. ww m (s* t M M im. AS* JUST RECEIVED AT THE Milledgeville Clolliimr Store, 4 Prizes of $400 apx. to; 4 “ 309 " 4 “ 2H0 “ 4 “ 125 “ 4 “ 100 “ 4 “ 75 “ 4 “ 50 “ 5,000 “ 20 are 5,485 Prizes amounting to 170,000 prz. are $1,600 30.000 ■* 10.000 “ 5.000 “ 4.000 “ 3,000 1,500 “ HOTEL, NO. 1, \ LARGE assortment of HATS, lY viz: BEEBES SUPER MOLE SKIN, BLAC K and FANCY CASSI- MERE and FELT HATS: also Wool, Panama, Straw and Leghorn. Also assortment of YOU1HS AND BOY’S HATS. A. C. VAIL, Ag’t. May 11, 1858. 50 tf M genera $320,000 WHOLE TICKETS $10. HALVES $5, QUARTERS $2A A Cirrulnr «ho» ing Ihc plnn of llir l.otierieH M ill be sent lo an)’ one dr.iroii.ot receiving' it. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates which is the risk: Certificate of Package of lo Whole Tickets, $30 “ “ 10 Half “ 40 “ “ 10 Quarter “ 20 •* “ 10 Eighth, “ lo In ordering tickets or certificates, enclose the money to our address tor the tickets ordered, on ^ ■■■ awed', xo, ^r. hk, e»j receipt of which they will be forwarded by first jJjS jR'i' ’rf B-g 3 D v 1 JM 1} mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any "^5 figure they may designate. The list of drawn j L&r 3 onA<!E£r t -£SPL3r numbers and prizes will he sent to purchasers im-1 AND mediately after the drawing. , F4F Purchasers will please write their signatures gAl 44 TT plain,and give their post office, county and State. J Jill Remember that every prize is drawn and payable i in full without deduction. All prizes of $1,000 I Which were bought CHEAP, and which I pro and under, paid immediately after the drawing— | pose to sell at EXTREMELY’ LOW PRICES foi other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. 1 * All communications strictly confidential. Address orders for tickets or certificates, to lio!! For The New Store AND TH3E3 STEW SrOODS. I HAVE AND WILL CONTINUE to receive for the next WEEK, a HANDSOME and WELL i SELECTED stock of LLINERY GOODS, S. SWAN & Co., Augusta, Ga. fW Persons residing near Montgomery, AD., or Atlanta, Ga , can have their orders filled, and save time, by addressing S. Swan iV. Co., at either of those cities. FP°A list of the numbers that are drawn fiom the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to. will be published alter every drawing, in the following papers: New Orleans Delta. Mobile Register, Charleston Standard. Nash ville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New Aork Weekly Day Book, and Savannah Georgian. Richmond Dispatch and New A oi k Dispatch, Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, and Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, Little Rock (Ark) True Dom. J. SRAIHAX, Jr., ATTORNEY AT EATONTON, UA. March 1. 1858. 40 ly Dawson, Warren & Hydes Celebrated “Tip Top” Gold Pens!! H AA'ING received an assortment of the above pens of various slytes and patterns, we are prepared to furnish them at manufacturers prices- They are acknowledged to be the best made. GRIEVE & CLARK. April 2B 1858, - 48 tf. u Just ask one who has used the Old Dominion" Coflee Pot, IF IT BOAT R1VF. ©YE FOURTH OF THE COFFEE, and yet, make it Stronger, Pleasant, AND Far More Palatable, Than (be Old Way of Hiking Coffee. A Few for Sale at STALEY’S. June 7, 1858. « tf. CASH. If any fine doubts th*‘ asser tion, they lu;v»- only to call at the Kew StOIC, Opposite the Milledgeville Hotel, AVbere I can show them a very nice French Organdy Robes at $3,50, Jncunent Organdy Dou ble Skirt at $3.5(1 and $3,75, American Organdy Robes at $1,40. Side Stripe Silk Robes at $25, Flounced Silk Robes at $22. worth more money. Lawns, an endless variety from ten to 2;> cents per yard. 2.000 yards Madder Prints, at 9 coins, colors warranted, 2,009 yards at t j, fine figures and good colors. Black Silk at 85 cents per yard, better than can he bought cist v here for $|,lTt. A nice assortment of Summer siiks at 5b cents per yard. More of those Brilliants at 124 cents. Marsailles for ladies basques, from 25 cents to 30 cents per yard. Four Bales Stark Mill Sheetings at 9 cents, very F A \\ heavy. Three bales of Atlanta Mills at 64 cents. Ad LA ’* 9 ! worth more money iu New Aork. More ot the wide sheetings at 25 cents, the last I can sell at that price, some wider at 30 cents. A grand as sortment of For Summer, some as low as 12jcts. 50 doz ladies hose at 6j cents. 100 doz do do at 10 to I2J cents. Men’s half hose at tij cts and up. Lace Mitts, a large assortment, from 3<> cents up Embroideries, a nice line. Also a fine assortment Msasksasms mmts. WHICH IS COMPLETE, and at prices that will astonish those w ho have been in the habit o, buying on a year’s credit. My stock has been se lected since the New A’ork openings, which pave me an opjiortunity to get the present Spring styles and fashions. Also a good assortment of WHICH I will sell at about HA£F Tfce Usual Prices. AV. G. LANTF.RMAN. Milledgeville, April 7th, 1858. P. S. The opening for Millinery will take place Wednesday, April 14th inst. 46 tf. GEERGIA, IJilcox county. \irHEREAS, Caroline L. Mitchell, apjilies to T T me for letters of administration on theestate of Stephen Mitchell, late of said county, deceased. These are therefoie to eiie and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors <*f said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office, on the-first Mon day in August next, and show cause, if any they have, w hy said application should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this Julv 1st. 1858. 7'5t. JAS. AV MASHBURN, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Wilcox county. TYJTiEREAS, Jonathan A. Barrett, applies to T T me for letters of administration, on the es tate of Lew is McCuiler, late of said county dec'd. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, and show cause, if any ihey have, tV liy said application should not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature this Julv 1st 185". 7*5t. JAS. AV. MASHBURN, Ord’y. w GKO KG IA, Wilkinson county. ^HKKKAS, Daniel Sandcre, applies tome for let 1 Ailininistrntion on the estate of Samuel J». X. Sanders, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office on or bv the first Monday in September next, and show cause, if any they have, why said let ten* should not be panted. Given under my hand, at office, in Irwinton, the 7th dnv of Julv, 1S58. 7 5t ‘ * JAMES C BOWER Ord’v. GEORGIA, Wilkinson county. \V T I1EREAS. Leah (.’alinou applies tome for the ▼ ▼ Guardianship of Leah Margaret, Lueretia I., Ailyc, and George \V. Cannon, minor children of James Cannon, late of said county, deceased. This is therefore to cite and admonish all peisons con cerned, to be and appear at my office, on or by the first Monday in September next, and show cause, il'anv they have,why said G uardiansliipshould not begranted. Given under my hand, at office, in Irwinton, this 7th dnv . f Julv, 1S5N. 7 5t. ‘ JAMES. C BOWER, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Jasper county. \\” HEREAb, William L.Shepherd applies to me for ▼ ▼ let tore of administration on theestate of Abra ham Shepherd, deceased. r I liese are therefore to cite and admonish, all persons interested, to beat my office on the first Monday in September next, and show cause, (if any.) why letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under iiiv hand at office, this Julv 29,1S58. 9 5t. ‘ 1». V. LOVLJOY, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Jasper county. II ERE AS, John W. Stubbs and James II. Stubbs t ▼ applies to me for letters < f ndmihirdration on the estateol James Slubbs, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons in terested !.. lie and appear at my fficeon the fiist Monday in September next, and show cause, (if any,) why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under iiiv hand at office, thisJu!v29l!i, 1853. 9 5t. ‘ P. P. LOVEJOY, Onl y. (tEOKGlA Baldwin county. *\ ( XT’ 11EREAF. Jan'.fs A. Jarratt administrator ▼ T on the estate of James J Britt, deceased, ap plies to me for letters of dismission from said trust. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors, of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law aid show cause if any they have, why said lett» rs should not he granted. Given under my hand at office this Julv2i th 1 Kiri. [9 nn»m ] JOHN HAMMOND, Ofd y. GEORGIA, Jasper county. "^OTK’Eis hereby given that Millv Jones, late of i. x said countv deceased, died iutestate, and no per son has applied for administration oil the estate of said deceased, and that in terms of law, administrarion will be vested in the clerk of the Superior C’ourt, or snbie other tit and proper person, on the first Monday in Sep tember next; unless some valid objection is made to the appointment. Given under my hand at office tins Julv 27th 1$5S. 9 5t. * P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y. ijpottrg. THE LHiHT AT HOHE, The ligh.t at home! how bright it beams When evening shades around us fall; And from the lattice far it gleams To Jove, and rest, and comfort all. AA’hen wearied with the toils of day. And strife for gloiy. gold or fame, How sweet to seek the quiet way, AA’here loving lips will lisp our name. AVhen through the dark and stormy night The wayward wanderer homeward hies. How cheering is the twinkling light, Which through the forest gloom ha spies! It is the light of home. He feels That loving hearts will greet him there, And softly through his bosom steals The joy aud love that banish care. The light at home ! how still and sweet It |>eeps from yonder cottage door— The weary laborer to greet V\ hen the rough ioils of day are o’er! Sad is the soul that does not know The blessings that it’s beams impart, The cheerful hopes and joys that flow, And lighten up the heaviest heart. THIAIiS TO (KhRiSII. The eyes that look with love on thee, That brighten with thy smile, Or mutely bid thee bhjie again, If thou art sad awhile; The eyes that, when no words are breath'd, Gaze fondly into (him— O, cherish them, ere they grow dim ; They may not always shine! The faithful hearts around thee. That glow with love and youth, That time and care ne’er yet have seared, Nor ravished of their truth ; The heart whose beatings we have heard When throbbing near our own— O, cherish them, tiiose heatings husband; Earth’s dearest tones are gone. The days when there are hearts and eyes That throb and oeam for tbee : The few fleet hours when life doth seem Bright as a summer so.a : The thrilling monu nts when to speak The full heart's joy is vain— O, cherish them ! once gone: alas! Thev ne'er return again ! GEORGIA Twiggs county. \\i IiEhEAS, Elisha Davis, Guardian of the W persqn and property of John H. Bull and Mary M Bull minor orphans of Jesse J. Bull di c'd axails himself of the provisions of an act, assented to December 21st 18.57. And whereas, John Davis applies to me for letters of Guardian ship of the person and property of the aforesaid minors. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and others interested, to be and aiqiearat my office on or before the first Mon day in September next, then and there to show cause if any, why said letters may not begranted, and thesaid Eiisha Davis guardian,as aforesaid, be In nre. discharged agreeable to the provisions of tbcabove recited act. Given tinder my baud officially at Marion J u iy 13th 1858. 9 5t,.’ LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. GEORGIA. Bulloch county. Barber Cone will apply at the of Ordinary for letters of Guardian ship of Sarah Eliza Knight, orphan of Green II. knight, under the age of fourteen years. These are therefore to eite and aUmonisli ail whom it may concern to be and appear before said Court to make objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in September next other wise said letters will be granted. Given under my band at office this 2oth day of July, 1858. 10 5t. (dh) WILLIAM LEE, Ord'ry. TV H UREAS, Tf Court of S IXTY days from date application will be made to the court of ordinary ot Twiggs county for an order for leave to sell a portion ol the land be longing to the estate of John Asbell late of said county dec’d. IiRYANT ASBELL, Adm'r. July 22nd 1858. (I., s.) 9 9t. J ATia;."> IIEUTY. grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore le stowed upon him, tain s this opportunity of informing the citizens of Mil- iedgeville and vicinity, that having associated with him Mr William Gi-.snek, an experienced Chem ist and Druggist, he will be enabled thereby to af ford Ids patrons many advantages that he could not pievionsly offer them. T II E WILL be continued at the OLD STAND, under the name and style of HERTY & GESNER, where we will continue to keep a full assortment of Drugs, XMEedicines. Chemicals. Faints and Oils, &c , together with all articles usually sold in our line. FOR THE TOILET. French and American Perfumery. Hair Oils. Potr- drrs, Sec., Hair. Tooth and Soil Brushes, Toilet Bottles. See., See., Also a lot of TUBE PLANTS, and an assortment of MUSIC and Music Books. In the Stationery Line, will be kept a popular selec tion of BOOKS, Note, Lettir and other Papers, with smh other articles as are usually called tor. To the Preparation of Prescriptions and Pliar- utacculUal Preparation: Mr GESNER will give bis personal attention, and endeavor to please all who may favor him with their confidence. HERTY & GESNER. Milledgeville. April 5,1858. 45 l y Ni.W GOODS JUST I?K( ElVKin ^Tailoring Establishment^ SPERLING & BROWN are^pow Receiving a Ni-.W and well SELECTED STOCK of the very latest PATTI RNS of Cloths, Cassimeres, Dri lings, and Fancy Goods for Pants. We have a large and choice selection of the latest Plain and Fancy Vestings, Ar., all of u Inch have been selected with gieat care by one of the film, and purchased for the cash, which will enable ns to put up GAIt.ME.NTS for our pat rons upon tbe most satisfactory terms. We invite our patrons and the public generally to give us a call and examine our Stock of Goods. ° ESP We have tbe Latest Fashions. Milledgeville. April 5th 1858.45 tf GENERAL'AGENCY, AT MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. "Vy c. Barnett, General Agent Jf 1.\ • for the transaction of any and ^ all business at the Seat of Govornmenl. . Charges reasonable. Jan 1, 1858. 32 Iy MILI.EDCEVII.IiE MALE X FEMALE ACADEMIES. Fall Se^icn, 1858. D URING tbe warm season of July and August, a vacation will be given in both Department*. Fall Term will commence the first Monday in September and continue four months. Terms of Tuition, ihe same as heretofore. E. D. ELDREDGE, Principal. MRS. ELDREDGE, Principal. June 15th, 1858 3. 3m. Daughters, Sisters, Wile, and Mother. Woman, in the nobler acceptation of die word' is indeed a bright and beautiful creation. Who* ilier as a daughter, sister, wife, or mother she in vites admiration. As a dauglib r, she n fiues the atmosjdiere ot a household, checking the impetu osity of brothers, and forming an invisible, but chastening link between husband and wife.— Look at a home in which there are no daughters! Where is tbe music, the ringing laughter, the sweet confidence, and the softening influences of a virgin toilette, neatly-arranged hair, and the modest seclusion, which ev> n the roughest lojs during holiday time rigidly respect! Depend upon it, daughters aie a powerful element in civili zation. They tame the rough asperities of fathers, impose a restraint on the volubility of angrv wives, and in a matter of course, instinctively- understood kind ol way, enforce the maintenance of a |ture discipline and regularity, and a decorum which keeps some of the angel-light always shining by the domestic fireside. Asa sister, how supreme is her lightest word, how potent her authority over the most unruly, unlicked cub of a biotber! And then look at a brother in after life, «bo lias enjoyed the blessing of having had a sistei! How polished his demeanor—bow gentle his courtesies to the opposite sex! Habitual re spect for bis sister lias drilled bint into a legitimate appreciation of all women He neither disparages, nor does lie suffer disparagement of women in bis presence. As a lover lie is manly; for, having had a sister to guard and cherish, his courtship is tinged with a chivalrous respect for the honor of the lady to whose hand lie aspires. Inde 'd, we might almost indefinitely multijily instances of the power a sister exercises over the future life of a brother; but will content ourselves with the obser vation; that we have always found greater content ment, more genial temper, larger amount of ur banity, polish, and talent in families graced by daughters than iu those which had none. But the influence of daught-r and sister life— teeming though they be with all sweetness and gentleness—must yield in value to that ot a wife. Man is a wreck without a w ife—a more peripatetic, feeding on thistles, and treading on tlmins. His daily existence is a w alking shadow ot humanity. He scarcely is conscious of (lie dignity ot his nature—his soul is fallow; and the b w scattered daisies on i:s surface only make him the more conscious of his self-desolation. When held down in the polypus embrace ot bis many passions, bis only consolation is a fierce self-idolatiy, which in time consumes all that is good and noble iu his disposition. Man owes an infinite deal to marriage, and language is t'.o feeble for the eulogy of a wife. She is the corner-stone of society, the guardian angel of evert- earthly bliss, every earthly virtue and happiness. She it is who makes the strong man docile, the savage one tame, and the great one human. Win re slm is, there is a paradise; where she is not. there is a how ling desert. Her smile, like the glow of early summer's morn, gilds everything around her with a radiance that quick ens all the ennobling impulses, and lifts human nature nearer and nearer to the immortal source of its being Nothing beneath the stars is more lovely than marriage; and, as the purity and digni ty of marriage rests chiefly with the .vile, toiler be all the honor and the glory. As the oldest living English poet has finely expressed it: “She is a light shining within, when all without is dark.” And if we travel from the wife to the mother, bow glorious, yet how touching, is tbe transition from the devotion of the one to ttie seJf-denving worship ping fi-rvor of the other. The mother is the next step in the ladder by which we ciitn’o fremcaith to heaven. Her unselfishness, watchfulness, and hope iu her offspring, areas beautiful as solemn Somebody who writes with more “truth than poetry." says : “An Angel without money is not thought half so much of now-a-days, as a devil with a bag full of guineas.” Let a man be bankrupt in honor, in all that constitutes the ornament and object of lite, —aye, let bis heart beat to the pulsation of he!!, and lie or she have cash, sweet cash, and the fawning sycophants of a pampered and rotten would-be aristociacy will "crook” with smiles “the pregnant hinges of the knee,” while honest pov erty, with virtue and integrity for i:s characteris tics, will be passed by unheeded. Truly, money lias hern aptly called “A composition to lake stains out of a character.” Such things ought not to be—but so long as money is prized more highly than integrity of char acter, the principal aim and object of life will be to accumulate it—and many will not be scrupulous as to the means they employ, for they are early taught that it is “the one thing needful.” It is a beautiful thought of Jean Paul’s that man has but two minutes and a half to live—one to smile, one to sigh, and a half to love—for in the middle of this he dies. But the giave is not deep—it is the shining tread of an angel that seeks us. When the unknown hand throws the fatal dart at the end, then boweth be bis head, and :he dart only lifts the crown of thorns from his wounds. It lias been thought that people are degenerating because they don’t live as long as in the days of Methuselah. But the fact is, provisions are so high that no body can afford to live long at the cur rent prices. The troy to a woman's heart.—The surest way to hit a woman's heart is lo lake aim kneeling. We don’t believe it! By kneeling you may gain her pity, or her contempt, but never her love. W< men require more sleep than men, and farm ers less than those engaged in any other occupa tion. Editors, and printers need no sleep at all. Lawyeis<ean sieeji as much ae they choose and thus keep out-of mischief. Clergymen can sleep twenty-four hours, aud jiut llieir parish to sleep once a week. During the search instituted by the editor of the Newark Times for female compositors, it is report ed that the following dialogue took place : Blister.—Good morning Mr. Henpeck. Have you got any daughters that would make good type setters ?” Hi-upeck—‘ No—but I’ve got a wife that would make a good ‘devil.’ ” If our Maker thought it wrong for Adam to live single, when there was not a woman upon earth, how criminally guilty ana old bachelors, with the world full of pretty girls. ISC The following is a striking illustration of the feeling the ladies entertain towards each other: “What is the matter, Julia, you look as sorrow ful as a sick lap-dog f” “Oh, don't perplex me, that’s a dear; my grief is too deep for utterance. I've had such an a»- lul vision—I actually dreamed that Rosa Smith had got a new silk dress.” “Speaking your mind,” says Douglas Jerrold. “is an extravagance that has ruined many a man.” fompliuitutary Sketches. Seme at a Buffalo Hotel.—The Chicago Union has the following; Guest—Please, will you let me have a.small peice more of that steak! Only a little bit! Waiter—Why I gave you a bit just now; what have you done with that! Guest—I ate it. It was very small and very tough. (Waiter leaves guest and goes to the carver ) Carver—Mark that man, boys. He wants more; do you hear that! (to waiters,) spot him. Tell gent, waiter, that w e can't afford to feed him like an elephant, at the present rates. We shall raise him a dollar a day if he asks for more.’ N. B.—We since learn that the guest has been taken by the police as a ‘shadow.’ Scenes at a Chicago Hotel.'I ho Buffalo Republic has the following: 'Scene 1.—Arrival in the morning of a party of gentlemen' from the East, twelve in number. 1st Gentleman—To clerk in the office). What is this confounded smell here! Clerk—C-a-a-n't say; natural smell of the house, sir; good healthy smell, sir. Gentleman—Probably; I want twelve seats se cured for myself and friends. Clerk—All right,sir. Have ’em s’eeured right away. Scene 2.—Dinner. Gentleman finds his seat, with eleven other chairs, reserved for him—waits about twenty minutes for bis friends to come. Fi lially asks Waiter what’s tbe matter. Servant—Guess dey've got de distemper. Guest—Distemper! what distemper. Servant —O! yon see de house smells, and peo ple can’t stand de smell at fust, and gits sick.— Dots what dev calls distemper. Guest—Will you go uji to my friends’ rooms, and tell them I am waiting? (Exit darkey.) A period of half an hour sujiposed to elapse — Guest growing indignant and impatient. “Enter cullud pttsson.” Guest—(impatiently.) Well, sir! Servant—Well, de fact is, massa Guest—Well, sir where’s Simpkins! Servant—Simpkins' well de fact is, de muss is jest a laying’ of him out. Died ofde distemper, sar: good many dies of dat. Guest—(With hair on end.) Dead! distempor! and where’s Taylor. Servant—He go! de distemper too. Guest—And Jenkins and Smith? Servant—O', de doctors been holdin' a consola tion ober deni half an hour. Guest—Good heavens! and Jones, and Barker and Williams. Servant—O! deni's been in de collapsed stage dese two hours. Dey’U be in de coffins afore you get trough yer dinner. Guest—Great gods! Aud my wife? Servant—O sar! dat's what want to tell you She’s been buried eber sauce ten o'clock, sar. Sent for you sebera! times; guess you was smokin’, an’ we didn’t want to ’slurb you. She was dead afore she got to h r loom: she was dead immejitly after breakfus. Halt to bury ’em fast here, massa, bodies spile quick in Chicago. Yah, Yah! (Exit guest, with his handson his abdomen, and a howl of pain.) A Wholesale Wedding. A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal thus to serib. sa connubial convention and demonstration which recently occurred on the plantation of Cap- lain J. W. Jones, m ar that city. Mr James Hubbard, the faithful and excellent manager, assist' d by his kind and affectionate wife, bad everything in readiness. The brides, beautifully attired, were in waiting: the bride grooms, each of ebony color, nine in number, made their appearenen and were conducted to the proper cottage and the order of the evening made kimwn. Then with preliminary arrangements, they with each of their attendants, four in number, marched forth to join the brides and their attendants, under the blue canopy of heaven, and on a beautiful grass plot, prepared for tbe occasion, for no house could be found to accommodate the crowd of over one hundred and fifty. They (the nine cotijiles and their attendants] then formed and marched in silence in front of the dwelling where had assem bled many friends of Captain Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard to see an unusual sight: nine happy couples to bo united in the holy bonds of matrimo ny by Rev. John Rosser, servant of Major John Rosser of Camden. S. C. Each couple, with their attendants, marched up after the ceremony, by our pious minister, and be knelt in prayer, imploring Herven to bless each one of the nine couples. And, sir, the prayer seemed to lie breathed with fervor and devotion for assistance from on High on Ilis fellow servants.— After prayer, such kissing and joy as were mani fested by the friends of each! Then in u few min utes supper was announced: and permit me to say, that it was the most orderly crowd 1 have ever seen of blacks, attributable, no doubt, to no spir its or wine being used on the occasion. After sup- j'ereame tliedtnce fhr the noil religious: but near by, on another equally beautiful grass plot, were found about one-half—the religious—in play of Sister Blue be and oilier kindred plays. And nev er have J had the pleasure of seeing a happier crowd. They danced and played until near the break of day we understand, and to their credit be it said, every thing passed off without any interruption, ami this morning, Monday, each is ready with a ] clmerful heart [recounting his fun at the wedding] | to do his day’s work. A Baby on a Pie-.Yic Left in (he Woods. A few days since, a large party of persons left this city in the Baltimore cars, to enjoy a pic-nic at Fairview, near Chester. Among tbe plea-tire seekers were a gentleman, his wife, wife's aunt and a child about three months old. The day was pleasantly spent by most of the party, but tile wife was taken sick, and she placed the darling infant in tbe bands of her aunt to be takeii care of. The aunt attended to its wants with ail care of a mother, and when the whistle sound' d for the party to take the cars to return to the city, the infant was sweetly sleeping, and the aunt, being a little nervous, feared she would be too late for ilie cars, iu consequence of tbe fact that she had left her bonnet in a part of tbe grove some distance from where she stood, when the notice to leave was given. To facilitate her movements she spread her talma upon tho ground, laid the infant, gently upon it and then started for that spot where her bonnet had been left. The head-gear was found, but, unfortunately the aunt in her hurry and tear of being too late took a different direction on her return from that in which she bad started, consequently she missed the baby: but still she thought she had reached the right spot, aud not finding the darling concluded that the mother or father had picked the child up and got in tlie cars. With this belief she reached the train and contentedly took a seat, but in a ear some distance trom the one occupied by tbe parents.— The train sped on. the mother thinking the aunt had tbe chi d. and the aunt thinking the same thing about the mother: but. on the arrival of the cars at Broad and I’rime streets, lo and behold, no child was to be found. Dismay sat upon each countenance, and fears of the worst kind seized upon the party while talking of the probable tate of the child. The father did what all sensible fathers would have done, hired a horse and carriage and started back in haste for the pic-nic grounds. The distance being considerable, we will, while the father is pursuing bis sad and lonesome journey, relate how tin- infant was discovered and taken care of It appears that two brothers of this city board near the grove in which the party had assembled, and thit the nurses of their children were in the habit of taking the little ones to the depot each afternoon to meet their father. This particular afternoon tbe nurse bad her attention attracted by the balking, and gntnbolsofa dog, and ongoing to the spot found the baby sleeping sweetly upon the ground. Just at this time oue of the gentle men referred to caine along and directed that the child should be taken home. On arriving there a friendly disjiute arose among the ladies, “who should take care of it,” as there was something romantic in the idea of finding a baby in the woods. The matter was finally settled and the lady who obtained possession made such arrange ments as would provide for the wants of the child and when she retirtd, for the night the baby was placed by her side; but about twelve o’clock at night tbs boostlmld, wire aroused by a loud knocking at the door, which, on b'-ing opened, disclosed the anxious face of the father. The child was of course given up, and the fond parent retunff d with all haste to gladden the heart of his almost distracted wife.—Philadelphia Ledger. Dickens and His Wife.—The London corre spondent of lilt- Springfield Republican, writing on tlie 26th of June, gives the loilowing explanation of the incompatibility between Dickens and bis wife; “In the literary world very litttle is stiring. ex cept the gossip on the domestic affairs of Charles Dickens. Probable his explanatory letter, pub lished a month a tigo, and full of mysterious al lusions, has excited as much curiosity iu America as here. The tacts dimly alluded to are these; About twenty two years ago, Mr. Dickens, then a clerk, married a very pretty and amiable, young girl (whose parents opposed the match as far beneath her) and took her home to obscure lodgings in Furnival s Inn. For sonic years they lived very happily together; but Mr. Dickens having become agr.-at mau,flattered and courted, finds that his domestic felicity is not as great as could be desir ed. Two or three years ago liegavoa dinner to his literary friends on the anniversary ot his wed ding day, and in proposing his wife’s health, stated that he had never seen a shade of ill-temper over her in his life. This equability of disposition does not satisfy him. She is not intellectual. He reads his works to her, and she, absorbed in needle work, inquires abstractedly what lie means by some of his mod brilliant passages. In short, she is not a companion to him, so the brilliant novelist and actor separates on the ground of ‘incompatibility’ from her whom lie vowed before God to love and to cherish, and from henceforth their lives have siqmrate ends. The oldest child, a youth of twenty- one. has chosen to follow the fortunes of his mother, while the daughters remain with their father. To make the affair still more notorious, a young lady, Mrs Dickens’ sister, has undertaken to‘keep house’ for Mr. Diekensand his daughters. The whole affair is very repugnant to our ideas of matrimonial constancy, aud has not enlarged the circle of Mr. Dickens’ admirers." The .HnxMtrrr at Jiddah. ‘ Her Majesty’s ship Cyclops arrived at Suez from Jiddah on the 3d inst. “On the evening of the 15th of June the Mo hammedan inhabitants of Jiddah rose and massa cred the Christians. Among the victims were -Mr. Page, the English Vice-Consul; Mr. Eveiliaid, the French Consul, and bis wife, and about 20 others. The Engliah and French consulates were |)!un- dcred. The Cyclops was anchored about two miles from the town, and during the night some Greeks swam off to the vessel. The next morning two boats sent to tbe town were attacked and obliged to fight [tire?] on those who endeavored to intercept their retreat On the 19tli the Gov ernor-General of Hedjaz. who was at Mecca ar rived with 8(10 men. “The Cyclops, left Jiddah on the 24th, and brings up the Christians who escap-d, including the daughter of the French interpreter, both badly wounded, and 24 others.” Tin Scene of the Lotc Massacre of Christians. Jiddah or Djiddah. the scene of the late mas sacre of Christians by the native Mohammedans, is a town of considerable importance in Arabia Hedajaz, standing on the shores of the Red Sea, about sixty five n.iles West of Mecca, of which city, it is the por$ The town of Jiddah. is built of stone and madrapore, and is remarkable for being much clesner than most Eastern ports. Its popu lotion is said to be about 22,000, but this is proba bly too high a figure. It contains several public buildings, including a small fortification, the Governor’s bouse, a custom bouse and several mosques and khans. The most curious structure in the town, however; is one reputed to be the tomb where the dust of our common mother Eve reposes. Jiddah has an extensive transit trade with all the surrounding countries, being one of tin: principal trading entrepats of Arabia. The value of the imports from India and China alone in 1829 was $1,006,130, and in 18* 43 the entire imports amounted to $2,395,800. Nearly all the merchandise is exported again, principally by way of 8uez, along the whole Levant. From Egypt anil Abyssinia come provisions, tobacco, musk, civet and incense, from India, the the imports are muslins and various other fabrics, cocantits, teas , spices and shawls. Spices and slaves, in considerable quantities, are iuqiorted from the Malay archipelago, and the coast of Mozambique. The exports from Jiddah, to Abyssinia consists of coral. Egyptian cotton fab rics. sword bladbs, matchlocks, cutlery, hardware, minors and leather. Coffee, dates and Mecca balm form considerable portion of the exports of native products. Jiddah is a resting place annu ally for thousands of pilgrims from all quarters on their way to Mecca. ’I here is a remarkable fact connected wtth the municipal government of this town; the sheriffs of the city of Me-ea have ruled there in regular succession ever since the time of the prophet Mohammed until the present cen tury. It is now, however, under the dominion of the Pasha of Egypt. The vicinity of the town is a barren desert. Provisions have to be brought from a long distance, as it stands in the midst of a sterile unproductive plain; and water is so scarce that the rain is scrupulously preserved in cisterns. There were no American missionaries of any de nomination in Jiddah. From the Cincinnati Gazette, July 26. The “Old Log Cabin" Gone—The “Old Log Cabin,” so famous in political history, has gone at Iasi! It was the residence of Gen. Harrison at North Bend, about fifteen miles, below the city, when lfe was nominated for President, and was made famous by a thousand songs in the cam paign of 1840. Miniature imitations were erected in every corner of tbe land, and praises of “Tlio Rough Log Cabin. Tiiat tells of olden time.” were upon every toange, and probably had quite as much influence in the election as any other subject that was canvassed. But its “latch string” has disappeared at last! We have no minute details of the conflagration; but learn from passengers who arrived by the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad yesterday morning, between ' one and two o’clock, that as the train arrived at North Bend, the Old Log Cabin was enveloped in flames and that its destruction was complete It was occupied by Col. Win. 11 H. Taylor, [who marri ed a daughter of Gen. Hanison,) and family, and we learn that such was the rapid progress of the tire, and so late its discovery, that the members of the household barely escaped iu their night clothes. Of course notlTing was saved in the way of furniture or documents and the probability is- that many valuable papers left by President Har rison, togeteer with articles cherished as relics of the Old Hero, anil of the early history of the West, have been destroyed with the building. The only portrait of Mrs. Harrison in existence (painted by Beard.) with t wo or three of the Genera! taken at different periods of his life, are probably destroy ed. Mrs Harrison, the widow of President Har risen, fortunately was not in the dwelling; the venerable lady at present being at the residence of Hon. J. Scott Harrison, a son of Gen H a few miles beyond tlieold homestead. North Bend is not only famous as the unpretending residence of President Harrison, hut occupies no mean position in Western history. It was the first landing place of John Clevfs Symmes, the original patentee of all the land between the two Miamis, and was at one time regarded as the rival of Cincinnati, or j Fort Washington.” At North Bend. Judge Sym-i raes projected the great “Miami City.’ and went j so far as to map out streets, lawns, public squares I and all tbe first magnitude; bnt a fortunate inei- j dent turned the tide in favor of the present site! of our flourishing metropolis, and “North Bend” lias ever since remained a beautiful rural retreat from the dust, impurities and busy throng of the city. BIT AUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES Pub: R. 3. A RESOLUTION to extend and define tbe Authority of the President under the Act,a|>- proved January sixteen, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled‘An Act to Promote the Efficiency of the Navy,”’ in Respect to dropped and retired Naval < fficers. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United States of America in Congress as sembled, That in case where the records of the courts of inquiry appointed under the act ot January sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty- seven, may render it advisable, in the opinion of the President of the United States, to restore to the active oi reserved list of the navy, or to trans fer from furlough to leave of absence on tbe latter list, any officer who may have been dropped or retired by the operation of the act of February twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, entitled “Alt Act to Promote tbe Efficiency of the Navy,” he shall have authority, any existing law to the contrary notwithstanding, within six mouths from the passage of this resolution, to nominate, and, by and with the advice and cousent of the Senate, to appropriate sm li officer to the active or reserved list, and officers so nominated and con firmed shall occupy positions on the active and re served lists, respectively, according to rank and seniority, when dropped or retired as aforesaid, and be entitled to all the benefits conferred by the act approved January sixteenth, eighteen hundred aiid fifty-seven, on officers restored, or transferred, to the active or reserved list under that act. Approved, March 10. 1858. Pub: R. 14. A RESOLUTION for the Adjustment of Diffi culties with the Republic of Paraguay. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress as sembled, That for the purpose of adjusting the dif ferences between tbe United States and the republic of Paraguay, in connexion with the at tack on the United States steamer Water Witch, and with other matters referred to in the annual message of the President, he be, and is hereby, authorized to adopt such measures and use such force as, in his judgment, may be necessary and advisable, iu the event ot a refusal of just satisfac tion by the government of Paraguay. Approved, J une 2.1858. Pub. 17. AN ACT making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, anu for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, for the year ending June thirtieth eighteen hundred and fifty-nine. - , „ Be it enacted by the enate and House: of Represen tatives of the United States of American: Congress assembled. That the following sums be und are hereby aupropi iated out of any money in the treasury not oth erwise appropriated, for the purpose of paying the cur- rent andcontingent expenses of the Indian Depart ment, aud fulfilling treaty stipulation with the various j Itwlinn trihps. I For the current and contingent expenses of the Indi- •D Department viz: For the pay of the superintendent* of Indian affaire, and of several agents, per acts fifth June, eighteen hundred ami fifty, twenty eighth September, eighteen hundred and fitty, twenty seventh February eighteen al " hOy-°tie, third March, eighteen hundred and liftv two, third March eighteen hundred and fifty- three thirtv-tirst July eighteen hundred and fiftv-four, third Mareli eighteen hundred and fifty five, eighteenth August eighteen hundred and fity-sW, and thml March eighteen hundred and fifty seven, eighty six thousand two hundred and titty dollars. For the pay of several Indian sub-agents, per act of thirty-first July, eighteen hundred and fifty four, ten thousand five hundred dollars. For the pay of clerk to superintendent at St. Louis, Missouri, per not of twenty seventh June eighteen hun dred and fortv-six, one thousand two hundred dol lars. For the pay of clerk to superintendents in California per net of third March eighteen hundred and fifty-two two thousand five hundred dollars. t or the pay of interpreters per acts of thirtieth June eighteen hundred and thirty-four, twenty seventh Feb ruary eighteen hundred and fifty one, and eighteen August, eighteen hundred and fiftv six thirty-one thou sand nine hundred dollars. lM>r presents to Indians, five thousand dollars. I or provisions for Indians, eleven thousand eight hundred dollars. For buildings at agencies; and repairs thereof, ten thousand dollar*. For insurance transportation; and necessary expen ses of delivery of annuities, goods and provisions to tbe Indian tribes Minnesota, Michigan, aud Wisconsin, thirty thousand dollars. For contingencies of the Indian department, thirty- six thousand five hundred dollars. For the employment of temporary clerks by superin tendent ofthe Indian affairs on such occasions and for such periods of time as the secretary of the Interior may deem necessary to the public service, five thou sand dollars. BLACKFOOT NATION. For third often instalments as annuity, to be expen ded in the purchase ofanch goods, provisions, and oth er useful articles as the President at Ids discretion, may from time to time determine, per ninth article Of the the treaty of seventeenth October eighteen hun dred and fifty five, twenty thousand dollars. For third of ten instalments as annuity, to be expen ded in establishing and instructing them in agricul tural and mechanical pursuits, and in educating their children, and promoting civilizntionand Chris tianity at the d scretion ofthe President, per tenth ar ticle of.thetroHt .• of seventeenth October eighteen hun dred and fifty ivt fifteen thousand dollars. For expenses of transportation an4 delivery of an nuities iu good and provisions, seventeen thousand dollars. CALAPOOIAS MOLALLA, AND CLACKAMAS INDIANS OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY. For fourth of five instalments of annuity for benefi cial objects, per second article of treaty of twenty-sec ond January, eighteen hundred and fifty five, ten thou sand dollars. For fourth of five instalments for pay of physician, teacher blacksmith and farmer, jier third article treaty twenty-second January, eighteen hundred nnd fifty- five, two thousand two hundred anil sixty dollars. CHAST Y, SCOTTOX AND UMPQUA INDIANS. For fourth of fifteen instalments of annuity, to be ex- pended ns directed by the President, per third tdjde treaty eighteenth November eighteen hundred hud fifty "four, two thousanddollars. For fourth of fifteen instalments for the pay of a far mer, per fifth article treaty eighteenth Not ember, eighteen hundred, and fifty four, six hundred dol lars. For fourth of five instalments for support of two smiths, and smiths’ shops, per fifth article treaty eigh teenth November, eighteen hundred and fifty four, two thousand one hundred und twenty dollars. For fourth of ten instalments for pay of physicians, medicines, and expenses of care of the sick per fifth ar ticle treaty, eighteen November, eighteen hundred aud fifty four, one thousand .anil sixty dollars. For fourth of fifteen instalments for pay of teachers and purchase of books and stationery, per fifth article treaty eighteenth November eighteen hundred and fif ty-four, one thousand two hundred dollars. For this amount to be expended when the united bands shall he required to remove to the Table Rock r.o-ei v or elsewhere, for provisions to aid in their sub sistence during the first year they shall reside thereon ns the President may direct per fourth article treaty eighteenth November eighteen hundred mid fifty-four, six thousand five hundred dollars. CIIIPPEWAS OF LAKE SUPERIOR. Fulfilling the treaty of thirteenth September, eigh. teen hundred and fifty-four. For two-thirds of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments in money, per fourth article treaty fourth Octo ber, eighteen hundred and forty two, aud eighth artiel 5 treaty thirtieth September eighteen hundred and fifty four, eight thousand three hundred and thirty threi dollars and thirty three cents. For two-thirds of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments for the pay of two carpenters, per fourth artic e treaty fourth October eighteen hundred und forty two and eighth article treaty thirtieth Se'ptember, eighteen hundred ami fifty four, eight hundred dollars. For two thirds of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments in goods; per fourth urtiele treaty fourth October eighteen hundred and forty-two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth September eighteen hundred and fifty four, seven thousand dollars. For two-thirds of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments for the support of schools; per fourth article treatyToiirtli October, eighteen hundred nnd forty two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty four, one thousand three hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty three cents For two-thirds of seventeenth of twenty five instal ments for the pay of two farmers, per fourth article treaty fourth October eighteen hundred and forty-two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth September eighteen hundred and fifty four, six hundred and sixty-six dol lars and sixty seven cents. For two thirds of seventeenth of twenty five instal ments for the purchase of provisions and tobacco, per fourth article treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth Sep tember, eighteen hundred and fifty four, one thousand three hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents. For fourth of twenty instalmments in coin, goods, household furniture anil rooking utensils, agricultural implements and enttfo, carpenters’ and other tools and building materials, and for moral and educational pur- jloses. jicr fourth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, nineteen thousand dollars. For fourth of five instalments in blanket, cloths nets guns amunition, and such othef articles of necessity as they may require to the Bois forte band, per twelfth article treaty thirtieth September; eighteen hundred and fifty four, two thousand dollars. For fourth of twenty instalments for six Smiths and assistants, per second nnd fifth articles of treaty thirti eth September eighteen hundred and fifty-four, five thousand and forty dollars. For fourth of twenty instalments for the support of six smiths'shops; per second and fifth articles treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty-four one thousand three hundred nnd twenty dollars. For second of twenty instalments fortlie seventh smith and assistant, and support of shop, per seooud and fifth articles treaty thirtieth September eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one thousand and sixty dollars. For support of a smith assistant and shop for the Bois Forte baud, during the pleasure of the President jier twelfth urtiele treaty thirtieth Tcptember, eigh- leeu hundred and fifty four, one thousand and sixty dollars. For support of two fanners for the Bois Forte band during the pleasure ofthe President, per twelfth arti cle treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and titty-four, one thousand two hundred dollars. CIIIPPEWAS OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Fu'fiUing the treaty of twenty-secoud February, eighteen hundred ami fifty five: For one third of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments m money, per fourth article treaty fourth Octo ber eighteen hundred Hnd forty-two, and eighth artielo treaty thirtieth September eighteen hundred and fifty- four, four thousand one hundred and sixty-six dollars nnd sixty seven cents. For one third of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments for the pay of two carpenters |>er fourth ur tiele treaty fourth October eighteen hundred and forty- two, ami eighth article treaty thirtieth September eigh teen hundred and fifty-four, four hundred dollars. For oue third of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments in goods, per fourth article treaty fourth Octo ber, eighteen hundred and forty two, aud eighth article, treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty- four, three thousand five hundred dollars. For one-third of seventeenth of twenty five instal ments for tbe support of schools, per fourth article trea ty fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-two. and eighth article treaty thirtieth September eighteen hundred and fifty four, six hundred and sixty-six dol lars and sixty-seven cents. For one third of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments for the purchase of provisions und tobacco, per fourth article treaty fourth October eighteen hundred and forty-two, anil eighth article treaty thirtieth Sep tember eighteen hundred and fifty four, six hundred nndsixty-six dollars and sixty seven cents. For one third of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments for the support oftwo smiths’ shops including the pay of two smiths and assistants, and furnishing iron steel per fourth article treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred nnd forty two, and eighth article treaty thirti eth September, eighteen hundred and fifty four, six hundred and sixty six dollars, and sixty seven Cents. For one-tldrd of seventeenth of twenty-five instal ments for pay of two farmers, per fourth article treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred and fortv two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hun dred and fifty four, three hundred and thirty-three dol lars and thirty three cents. For fourth of twenty instalments of annuity in money per third article, treaty twenty-second February, eighteen hundred aud fifty five, twenty thousand dol lars. Chippricas, Pillager, anil Lake Winnibigoshish hands. For fourth of thirty instalments of nnnuity in money, per third article, treaty twenty-second February, eigh teen hundred und fifty-five, ten thousand six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents. For fourth of thirty instalments of annuity in goods, per third article treaty twenty-second I ebruary, eigh teen hundred and fifty-five, eight thousand dollars. For fourth of thirty instalments for purposes ot utili ty, per tliird article treaty twenty-second February, eighteen hundred fifty-five, four thousand dollars. For fourth of twenty instalments for purposes of education, per third article' treaty twenty-second Feb- mary, eighteen hundred and fitty-tive, three thousand dollars. For fourth of five annual instalments for the pur chase of powder, shot, lead, twine, and tobacco, per third artieie treaty twenty-second February, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, six hundred dollars. For fourth of five annual instalments for the hire of six laborers, per third article treaty twenty-second February, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three thou sand dollars. For fourth of fifteen annual instalment* for support of two smiths aud smiths’shops, per third article treaty twenty-second February, eighteen hundred and fifty- five, two thousand one hundred aud twenty dollars. Clnppeiras of Saginaw, Swan Creek, and Black Hirer. For third of five equal annual instalments for educa tional purposes, under the direction of the president, per second artieie of the treaty of second August, eighteen hundred and fifty-live, four thousand dollars. For third of fivt* equal annual enBtulintnte for agn» cultural implements and carpenter’s tools, household furniture, and building mutenal, cattle, labor and necessnry useful articles, per second article of the trea ty of second August, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, five thousand dollars