Newspaper Page Text
For thirdof teuequal R»i*t.iliii(.*uta fo coin, to Wilis- 1
tributed percapita, in tli«* usual manner of paying an- fstalments
nu'li-K iw»r st-eoud nrne'e nf ’he treaty 'if «<>ennd
August, c it-n'eeu hundred aud fifty-five, ten tltuiisaod
For iu iliulai.ucut for tin-support of <>ae blacksmith
*h op for tea veam, persbeoml article oftlie treaty of sec
ond August, eighteen bundled and fifty-five, twelve
hundred uud forty dollars.
Chipptieas, Mr no mini es, Winnrhagoes, anil Pine
York Indians.
For education during the pleasure of Congress, per
fifth article treaty eleventh August, eighteen hundred
and twenty-seven, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Chickasairs.
For permanent annuity in goods, per act of twenty
fifth February, seventeen hundred and ninety-nine,
three thousand dollars.
Choctaws.
For permanent annuity, per second article treaty
sixteenth November, eighteen bundled and five, and
thirteenth article treaty twer.ty-aec.nd June, eighteen
hundred and nftv-five. three thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity for support of light-horsc-
men, per thirteenth article treaty eighteenth October,
eighteen hundred and twenty, and thirteenth article
treaty twenty-second June, eighteen hundred aud fifty-
five, six hundred dollars.
For permanent pro vision for education, per second
article treaty twentieth January, eighteen hundred and
twenty-five, and thirteenth article treaty twenty-sec
ond June, eighteen hundred and fittv-five; six thousand
dollars.
For permanent provision for blacksmith, per sixth
article treaty eighteenth October, eighteen hundred
and twenty, and thirteenth article treaty twenty-sec
ond June, eigliteen hundred and fifty-five, six hundred
dollars.
For permanent provision for iron and steel, per ninth
artiole.treaiy twentieth January, eighteen hundred und
twenty-five, aud thirteenth article of treaty twenty-
second Juue, eighteen hundred aud fifty-five, three
hundred aud twenty dollars.
For interest on five hundred thousand dollars, lit live
per centum, for educational and other beneficial pur-
poses, to be applied the direction of the general conn-
cilof the Choctows, in conformity with the provisions
contained in the tenth and thirteen articles of the trea
ty of twenty-second Jane, eighteen hundred and fifty-
five, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian
tribes :
Comanshes, Kioieas, and Apaches of Arkansas
Fir er.
For fifth of ten instalments for the purchase of goods,
provisions, and agricultural implements jmt sixth arti
cle treaty twenty-seventh J uly eighteen hundred and
fifty-three, eighteen thousand dollars.
For expenses of transportation of the fifth of ten in
stalments of goods, provisions, and agricultural imple
ments, per sixth article treaty twenty-seventh July,
eighteen hundred and fifty three, seven thousand dol
lars.
Creeks.
For permanent annuity in money, per fourth article
treaty seventh August, seventeen hundred and ninety,
and fifth article treaty seventh August, eighteen hun
dred and fiftv six, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity in money, per second article
treatv sixteenth June, eigliteen him freil and two, and
fifth article treaty seventh August, eighteen hundred
and fifty-six, three thousand dollar's.
Tor permanent annuity- in money, per fourth article
treaty twenty-fourth Jaunary, eighteen hundred and
twenty-six. and fifth article treaty seventh August,
eighteen hundred aDd fifty-six, twenty thousand dol
lars.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and assistant
and for shop and tools per eighth article treaty twenty-
fourth January, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, and
fifth article treatv seventh August, eighteen hundred
and fifty-six, eight hundred und forty dollars.
For permanent provision for iron and steel for shop,
per eight article treaty twenty-fourth January, eighteen
hundred and twenty-six. and tifth article treaty seventh
August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, two hundred
and seventy dollars.
For permanent provisions for the pay of a wheel
wright, per eighth article treaty twenty-fourth January
eighteen hundred and twentv-six. and fifth article
treaty seventh August eighteen hundred und fifty-six,
six hundred dollars.
For blacksmith and assistant and shop and tools
during the pleasure ofth? President, per fifth article
treaty fourteenth February, eighteen hundred and
thirty-three, and fifth article treaty seventh August,
eighteen hundred and fifty-six, eight hundred and forty
dollars.
For iron and steel for shop duting the pleasure of the
President, per fifth article treaty fourteenth February,
eighteen hundred and thirty-three, and fifth article
treaty seventh August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six,
two hundred and seventy dollars.
For wagon maker during the pleasure of the Presi
dent, per fifth article treaty fourteenth February, eigh
teen hundred and fifty-three, and fifth article treaty
seventh August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, six hun
dred dollars.
For assistance in the agricultural operations during
the pleasure of the President, per eighth article treaty
twenty-fourth January, eighteen hundred and twenty-
six, and fifth article treaty seventh August, eighteen
hundred and fifty-six, two’thousand dollars.
For education*during the pleasure of the President,
per fifth article treaty fourteenth February, eighteen
hundred and thirty-three, and fifth article treaty
seventh August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, one
thousand dollars.
For the second of seven additional instalments for
two blacksmiths, shop, and tools, per thirteenth article
treaty twenty-fourth Si arch, eighteen hundred and thir
ty-two. and filth article treaty seventh August, eighteen
hundred and fifty-six; one thousand six hundred and
eighty dollars. .
For the second of seven additional instalments for
For their proportion of eighteen of twenty in-
in money, per second artielo treaty
tw tv Trrhtli Novm her. • ightecn hundred aud
for tv, iu d fourtli article treaty fifth June, eig- tee;;
. unir.- and fit , i ur. live thousand six hundred
and thirty-six doilais and ihirtv-six cents.
For interest on fifty thousand dollars at five
per centum, for educational purposes per third
article treaty fifth June, eighteen hundred and
fifty-four, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For fifth of six equal annual instalments toMi-
ainies residing on ceded lands for purchase of
former perpetual aud other annuities and relin
quishment ofelaims, per fourth article treaty fifth
June, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, thirty one
thousand seven hundred and thirty-nine dollars
and eleven cents. *
MI A MIES OF INDIANA.
For their proportion of eighteenth of twenty
instalments iu money, per second article treaty
twenty-eight November, eighteen hundred and
forty, and fourth article treaty fifth June eigli
teen hundred and fifty-four, six thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three dollars and sixty four
cents.
For interest or investment of two hundred and
twenty-one thousand two hundred and fifty-sev
en dollars and eightv-six cents, at five per centum
for Miami Indians of Indiana, j>er Senate samend
ment to fourth article treaty fifth June, eighteen
hundred and fifty-four, eleven thousand and sixty-
two dollars and eighty-nine cents.
MIAMIES—ELL RIVER.
For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise,
per fourth article treaty third August, seventeen
hundred and ninety-five, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise,
per third article treaty twenty-first August, eigh
teen hundred aud five, two hundred and fifty-dol-
lars
For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise,
per third and seperate article to treaty thirtieth
September, eighteen hundred and nine, three hun
dred and fifty dollars.
NAVAJOES.
For fulfilling treaty stipulations with the Nava-
pursuant to the requirements of the tent!
SACS AND FOXES OF MlSSISSlx'FI.
For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise,
per third article treaty third JSovemoar, eighteen
hundred aud four, one thousand dcllars.
Fur iw eiitv-seven of thirty instalments as annui
ty in specie, per third article treaty twenty-first
September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two.
twenty thousand dollars.
For twenty-seventh of thirty instalments for
gunsmith, p r fourth article treaty twenty-first
September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, six
hundred dollars
For the last of thirty instalments for labor and
oxen, per third article treaty first August eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine^thre-e hundred and sixty
five dollars.
For the last of twenty-seven insialmeuts for
education, per fourth article treaty fifteenth Sep
tember, eighteen hundred aud thirty-two, three
thousand dollars.
For the last of twenty-seven instalments for six
agriculturists, purchase of oxen, ploughsx and other
implement, per fifth article treaty fifteenth Sep-
I tember, eighteen hundred aud thirty-two, two thuu-
Foi twentv-seventh of thirty instalments for 1 sand five hundred dollars.
iron and steel for shop, per fourth article treat;
■wenty-first September, eighteen hundred and
thirty-two, two hundred and twenty dollars.
For twenty seventh of thirty instalments for
blacksmith and assistant, idiop and tools, per fourth
article treaty twenty-first September, eigliteen
hundred and thirty-tw o, eight hundred and forty-
doliars.
For twentv-seventh of thirty instalments for
iron and steel for shop, per fourth article treaty
twentv-first September, eighteen hundred and
thirty-two, two hundred and twenty dol ars.
For twenty-seventh of thirty instalments for
forty barrels of salt and forty kegs of tobacco, per
fourth article treaty twenty-first September, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-two, one thousand dol
lars.
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars,
at five per centum, per second article treaty twenty
first October, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven,
ten thousand dollars.
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars
at five per centum, per second article treaty elev
enth October, eighteen hundred and forty-two flir
ty thousand dollars.
SACS AND FOXES OF MISSOURI.
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven
thousand four hundred dollars, at five per centum,
under the direction of the President, per second
article treaty twenty-first October, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-seven, seven thousand eight hun
dred and seventy dollars.
SEMINOLES.
For the second of ten instalments for the sup-
joes, pursuant to the requirements or me renu. of st .j i0ote> , ier ,-ighth article treaty seventh
article treaty ninth September, eighteen hundred Au(rugt tifr |, teell hundred aud fifty-six, three
and forty-nine, five thousand dollars.
NISQUALLY, PUYALLUP, AND
For the last ot twenty-seven instalments for the
| pay of two physicians, per fifth article treaty
I fifteenth September, eighteen hundred and thirty-
two, four hundred dollars.
For interest on one million one hundred ihon-
| sand dollars at five per centum, per fourth article
| treaty first November, eighteen hundred and thir-
| tv-seven, fifty-five thousand dollars,
i For twelfth of thirty instalments of interest on
I eighty-five thousand dollars at five jmr centum,
per fourth article treaty thirteenth October, eigh
teen hundred and foriy-six, four thousand two
hundred and fifty dollars.
MISCELLANEOUS.
For carrying into effect the act of third March,
eigliteen hundred and nineteen, making provisions
for the civilization of the Indian tribes, in addition
to the sum specified in said act, five thousand
dollars.
For continuing the compilation and completion
of a map of the Indian territory, two thousand
dollars.
Approved 5 May, 1858.
P. K.
Fo reign Wews.
I.atcr - ARRIfAl
'Shtd ftU'us, n1 United States' Rights
NIAGARA.
Cotton Diclimd I-!<></., to 1-1 d.
Halifax. Aug. 11—The British and North
American Roval Mail steamship Niagara, Capt. J.
(5 Wickman, has arrived, with Liverpool accounts
up to Saturday. July 31st.
Commercial Xeics.
Liverpool Cottou Market.—The sales of Cotton
for the week were 38,01)0 bales, of which specula
tors took fi,000 and exporters 5,000 bales leading
to tbe trade 31.0CO bales The jaarket declined
during the week 1-lGd. on the better, and J-.l. on
the lower qualities. . ,
London Money Market.—Consols had improved,
and were quoted at 955.
• Second Dispatch.
The sales of Cotton in Liverpool on Friday,
July 3.:th, were 8,000 bales; of which speculators
and exporters took 2.5011 bales; and the market clos-
d steady. T e ail'horised quotations are—
Terms—$* OO Per Annum, in Advance.
TistheStar Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave,
O’erthe Land of the Free, and the Home ofthe Brave.’
Fair Orleans..7 Jl-Ifid.
" Mobile 75-ftid.
Uplands 7Jd
Mid. Orleans
“ Mobile..6
“ Uplands-.fi ll-16d.
t?t?f < ii i ..f ti-lni.li _
fi£d.
3-1 fid.
iron and steel for shops, per thirteenth article treaty
twenty-fourth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-two,
and fifth article treaty seventh August, eighteen hun
dred and fifty six, five hundred and forty dollars.
For twenty-eight of thirty-three instalments for ed
ucation, per fourth article treaty fourth January-, eigh
teen hundred aud forty five, nnd’fiftli article treaty sev
enth August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, three thou
sand dollars.
For fifteenth of twenty instalments for education,
per tourth article treaty fourth January, eighteen hun
dred and forty-five, aud fifth article treaty seventh
August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, three thousand
dollars.
For five per cent interest on two hundred thousand
dollars, for purposes of education, per sixth article
treaty seventh August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six,
ten thousand dollars.
DEJjAWARES-
For life annuity to chief, per private article to
supplimentai treaty twenty-fourth September
eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, to third Oc
tober, eighteen hundred and eighteen, one hun
dred dollars.
For interest on forty six thousand and eighty
dollars, at five per centum, being the value of
thirty-six sections of land set apart by treaty of
eighteen hundred and twenty nine for education,
per resolution of Senate nineteenth- January,
eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, and fifth ar
ticle treaty sixth May, eighteen hundred and fifty-
four, two thousand three hundred and four dol
lars.
For fifth of eight equal instalments for payment,
©x five chiefs, per sixth article treaty” sixth May,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one thousand
two hundred and fifty dollars.
FLORIDA INDIANS, OF SEMINOLES.
For the last of fifteen instalments in goods,
per sixth article treaty fourth January, eighteen
OTHER
TRIBES AND BANDS OF INDIAN'S.
For fulfilling the articles negotiated twenty
sixtii December, eighteen hundred and fifty-four
with certain hands of Indians ot Puget’s Sound,
Washington Territory.
For fourth instalment, in part payment for re
linquishment of title to lands lo be applied to ben
eficial objects, per fourth article treaty twenty-
sixth December, eighteen hundred and fifty-four,
two thousand dollars. •
For fourth of twenty instalments for pay of in
structor, smith, physicians, carpenter, farmer, and
assistant, if necessary, per tenth article tieaty
twenty-sixth December, eighteen hundred and
fifty-four, four thousand five hundred dollars.
OMAHAS.
For the first of ten instalments of this amount,
being second of the series, in money or otherwise,
per fourth article treaty sixteenth March eigli- j
teen hundred and fifty-four, thirty thousand dol
lars.
For fourtli of ten instalments for support of a
miller, per eighth article treaty sixteenth March
eighteen hundred aud fifty-tour, six hundred dol
lars.
For fourth of ten instalments for support of I
blacksmith and assistant, and iron and steel for j
shop, per eighth article treaty sixteenth March J
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, nine hundred and I
forty dollars.
For fourth of ten instalments for support of!
farmer, per eighth article treaty sixteenth March j
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, six hundred dol
lars.
OSACES. '
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hun
dred and twenty dollars, at five percenUim.be-
the value of fifty-four sections of land set
apart second June, eighteen hundred and twenty-
five, for educational purposes, per Senate resolu
tion nineteenth January eighteenth hundred and
thirty-eight, three thousand four hundred and fifty -
six dollars.
hundred and forty-five, two thousand dollars.
For the Iasi fifteen instalments in money.
per
OTTOES AND MISSOURIAS.
For the first of ten instalments of this amount,
being the second series, in money or otherwise,
per fourth article treaty fifteenth March, eighteen
hundred and fifty-four thirteen thousand dollars.
For fourth of ten instalments for pay of miller,
per seventh article treaty fifteenth March, eigh
teen hundred aud fifty four, six hundred dollars.
For fourth often instalments for blacksmith
and assistant, aud iron and steel for shop per
seventh article treaty fifteenth March, eighteen
hundred and fifty-four, six hundred doilais.
OTTOWAS AND CHIPPEWAS OF MICHIGAN.
For third of ten equal annual instalments for
educational purposes, tolie expended under the
direction of the President, according to the u ish-
as of the Indians, so far as may be reasonable and
just, per second article of the treaty of thirty-
first July, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, eight
thousand dollars.
For third of five equal annual instalments in
agricultural implements and carpenters’ tool
household furniture, and building materials, cattl
labor, and necessary useful articles, per second
article of the treaty of thirty-first July eighteen
hundred and fifty-live, fifteen thousand dollars
For third instalment for the support of four
blachsmiths' shops for ten years, per second article
of the treaty of thirty-first July eighteen hun
dred and fifty-five, four thousand two hundred
and forty dollars.
For third instalment of principal, payable an
nually for ten years, to he distributed per capita,
in the usual manner of paying annuities, per
second article of the treaty of thirty-first July,
eighteen hundred and fifty-five, ten thousand dol
lars.
For interest on two hundred and seventy six
thousand dollars, unpaid part of the principal sum
of three hundred and six thousand dollars, for one
year, at five per .centum per annum, to be distrib
uted per capita, in the usual manner of paying
annuities, per .second article of the treaty of thir
ty-first J.ulv, eighteen hundred and fifty-five,
thirteen thousand eight hundred .dollars.
For third of ten equal annual instalments, in
lieu of former treaty stipulations, to be paid per
capita to the Grand river Ottowas, per second
j article of the treaty of thirty-first July, eighteen
; hundred and fifty-five, three thousand five hundred
dollars.
OTTOWAS OF KANSAS.
For their proportion of the permanent annuities
in money, goods, or otherwise, payable under the
fourtli article of the treaty of third August, seven
teen hundred and ninety-five, second article of
the treaty of seventeenth November, eighteen
hundred and seven, fourtli article of the treatv of
-sixth article treaty fourth January, eighteen bun- t seventeen of September eighteen hundred and
—1 ...I amt fnrtv.hvp and ftuirth article treatv " n i ™l. n., ,l fm.ril. .... iim *.. „i*,.......
aired and forty-five, and fourth article treaty
ninth May. eighteen hundred and thirty-two,
three thousand dollars.
IO WAS.
For interest in lieu of investment on fifty-seven !
thousand five hundred dollars to the first July,
■eighteen hundred and fifty nine, at five per cent- I
nm, for education or other beneficial purposes,
under the direction of the President, per second
article treaty nineteenth October, eighteen bun- t
dred aud thirty-eight, and ninth article treaty *
seventeenth May, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, .
two thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dol- I
lars.
KANSAS.
For interest in lieu of investment on two hun
dred thousand dollars, at five per centum, per
second article treaty fourteenth January eight-
teen hundred and forty-six, ten thousand dollars.
KASKASKIAS, PEORIAS, WEAS, AND PI-
ANKESHAWS.
For second of three instalments of nine thou-
eighteen, aud fourth article of the treaty of twen
ty-uinth August, eighteen hundred aud twenty-
one, two thousand six hundred dollars.
PAWNEES.
For agricultural implements, during the pleas
ure of the President, per fourth article treaty ninth
October, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, one
thousand dollars.
POTTAWATOMIES.
For permanent annuity in silver, per fourth
article treaty, third August, seventeen hundred
and ninety-five, one thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity in silver, per third ar
ticle tieaty thirteenth September, eighteen hun
dred aud nine, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity in silver, per third article
treaty second October, eighteen hundred and
eigliteen. two thousand and five hundred dcllars.
For permanent annuity in money, per second
: article tieaty twentieth September, eighteen hun
dred and twenty-eight, two thousand dollars.
I For permanent annuity in specie, per second
sand dollars for.the years eighteen hundred and j article treaty twenty-ninth July, eighteen liun-
fifty-seven, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and
eighteen hundred and fiftymine, per sixth article
treaty thirtieth May, eighteen hundred and fifty-
four, nine thousand dollars.
For the last of five instalments for support of
dred and twenty-nine, sixteen thousand dollars
For life annuity to chiefs, per third article treaty
twentieth October, eighteen bundled and thirty-
two-two hundred dollars.
For life annuity to chiefs, per third article treaty
blacksmith and assistant, per sixth article treaty twenty sixth September, eighteen hundred and
thirtieth May, eighteen hundred and fifty-four,
seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For the last of instalments for the purchases of
iron and steel, jier sixth article treaty thirtieth
May, eighteen hundred and fifty four, two hun
dred and twenty dollars.
KICKOPOOS.
For fifth instalment of interest, at five per ceut-
nm, on one hundred thousand dollars for educa
tion, per .second article treaty eighteenth May-,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, -five thousand dol
lars.
For the payment of this sum ss the fifth instal
ment .upon two hundred -thousand dollars, to be
paid in eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, per
second article treaty eighteenth May, eighteen
hundred and fifty-four, fourteen thousand dol
lars.
MENOMENEES.
For third of twelve instalments for continuing
and keeping up a blacksmith shop and providing
the usual quantity of iron aud steel, per fourth
article treaty eighteenth October, eighteen hun
dred and forty-eight, and third article treaty
twelfth May, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, nine
hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-6ix cents.
For third of ten instalments of annuity upon
tw" hundred thousand dollars, balance of three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for cession
of lands, per fourth article treaty eighteenth Octo
ber, eighteen hundn-J and forty-eight, and third
article treaty twelfth May. eighteen hundred and
fifty-four, twenty thousand dollars
MIAMIES OF KANSAS.
For permanent provisions for blacksmith and as
sistant, and iron and steel for shop, per fifth ar
ticle treaty sixth October, eighteen hundred and
eighteen, and fourth article treaty fifth j une
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, nine hundred
and forty doilara.
For permanent provisions for Hiller, in lieu of
gunsmith, per fifth article treaty sixth October,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, fifth article treaty
eighteen hundred and thirty-four, and fourth arti
cle treaty fifth June, eighteen bnndred aud fifty-
four- six hundred dollars.
thirty-three, seven hundred dollars
For education during the pleasure of Congress,
per third article treaty sixteenth October, eigliteen
hundred and twenty-six, second article treaty-
twentieth September, eighteen hundred and twen
ty-eight, and fourth article tieaty twenty-seventh
October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, five
thousand dollars. *
For permanent provision for the payment of
money, m lieu of tobacco, iron and steel, second
article treaty twentieth September, eighteen hun
dred and twenty-eight, and tenth article of the
treaty of the fifth and seventeenth June, eighteen
hundred aud fortv-six, three hundred dollars.
For permanent provision for fifty barrels of salt,
per second article treaty twenty-ninth July, eigh
teen hundred and twenty-nine, two hundred aud
fifty dollars.
For interest on six hundred and forty-three
thousand dollars, at five per centum, per seventh
article of the treaty of the fifth and seventeenth
June, eighteen hundred and forty-six, thirty-two
thousand one hundred and fifty dollars.
POTTAWATOMIES OF HURON
I or permanent annuity in money or otherwise,
per second article treaty seventeenth November,
eighteen hundred and seven, four hundred dol
lars.
QUAPAWS.
For education during the pleasure of the Presi
dent, per third article treaty thirtieth May, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-three, one thousand dol
lars.
For blacksmith and assistant, shop and tools,
and iron and steel for shop, during the pleasure ot
the President, for third article treaty thirteenth
thousand dollars.
For the second of ten instalments for agricul
tural assistance, per eighth article treaty seventh
August, eighteen hundred and fifty-six two thous
and dollars.
For t lie second of teu instalments for the sup
port of smiths’ and smiths’ shops, per eighth
article treaty seventh August eighteen hundred
and fifty-six, two thousand two hundred dollars.
For five per centum interest on two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid as annuity,
per eighth article treaty, seventh August eighteen
hundred and fifty-six, twelve thousand five hun
dred dollars.
SENECAS
For permanent annuity in specie, per fourth
article treaty twenty-ninth September, eighteen
hundred an 1 seventeen, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity in specie, per tourth
article treaty seventeenth September, eigliteen
hundred and eighteen, five hundred dollars.
1 or blacksmith and assistant, shop and tools,
and iron and steel during the pleasure of the
President, per fourtli article treaty twenty-eighth
February, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, one
thousand and sixty dollars.
For miller, during the pleasure of the President,
per fourth article treaty twenty-eighth February,
eighteen hundred and thirty-one. six hundred dol
lars,
SENECAS OF NEW YORK.
| For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on
stock, per act of nineteenth February, eighteen
hundred and thirtv-one, six thousand dollars
For interest, in lieu cf investment, on seventy-
five thousand dollars, at five per centum, per act
of twenty-seventh June, eighteen hundred and
forty-six, three thousand seven hundred aud fifty
dollars.
For interest, at five per centum, on forty-three
thousand and fifty dollars, transferred from Onta
rio Bank to the United States Treasury, per act
of twenty seventh June, eighteen hundred and
forty-six two thousand one hundred aud fifty-
two dollars and fifty cents.
SENECAS AND SHAWNEES.
For permanent annuity in specie, for fourth
article of treaty seventeenth September.' eighteen
hundred and eighteen, one thousand dollars.
For blacksmith and assistant, shop and tools,
and iron and steel for shop, during the pleasure of
the President, per fourth article treaty twentieth
July, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, one thous
and aud sixty dollars.
SHAWNEES.
For permanent annuity for educational purposes,
Der fourth article treaty third August, seventeen
hundred and ninety-five, and third article tieaty
tenth May, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one
thousand dollars.
For fifth of seventh annual instalments of
money, in payment for lands, per third article
treaty tenth May, eighteen hundred and fifty-four,
one thousand dollars
For fifth instalment of interest, at five per cent
um on forty thousand dollars for education per
third article treaty tenth May, eighteen hundred
and fifty-four two thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity for educational purposes,
per fourth article treaty twenty-ninth September,
eighteen hundred and seventeen, and third article
treaty tenth May, eighteen hundred and fifty-four,
two thousand dollars.
SIX NATIONS OF NEW YORK.
For permanent annuity in clothing and other
useful articles, per sixth article treaty eleventh
November, seventeen hundred aud ninety-four,
four thousand five hundred dollars.
SIOUX OF MISSISSIPPI.
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars,
at five per centum, per second article treaty twen
ty ninth September, eigliteen hundred aud thirty-
seven, fifteen thousand dollars.
For eighth of fifty instalments of interest, at
five per centum, on one million three hundred and
sixty thousand dollars, per fourth article treaty
twenty-third July, eighteen hundred and fifty-one
sixty-eight thousand dollars.
■ For eighth of fifty instalments of interest, at
five per centum, on one hundred and twelve thous
and doilais, being the amount in lien of the res
ervations set apart in the third article of Senate's
amendment of twenty-third June, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-two, to treaty twenty-third July,
eighteen hundred and fifty-one, five thousand six
hundred dollars.
For eighth of fifty instalments of interest, at
five per centem. on one million one hundred and
sixty thousand dollars, p« r fourth article treaty
fifth August, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, fifty-
eight thousand dollars.
For eight of fifty instalments of interest, at five
per centum, on sixty-nine thousand dollars, being
the amount allowed in lieu of the reservation of
lands set apart by the. third article of Senate's
amendment of twenty-third June, eighteen hundred
and fifty-two, to treaty filth August, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-one, three thousand four hundred
and fifty dollars.
TREATY OF FORT LARAMIE.
For eight of ten instalments in provisions and
merchandise, for payments of annuities and trans
portation of the same to certain tribes of Indians,
per seventh article treaty seventeenth September,
eighteen hundred and fifty-one; and Senate's
amendment thereto, seventy tliusand dollars.
UMPQUAS, (COW CREEK BAND)
For fifth of twenty instalments in blankets*
clothing, provisions, and stock, per thiid article
treaty nineteenth September, eigliteen hundred and
fifty-three, five hundred and fifty.
Fulfilling the articles of twenty-ninth Novem
ber. eighteen hundred and fifty-four, with the
UMI'QUAS AND CALAPOOIAS, OF UMPQUA
VALLEY, OREGON.
For fourtli of five instalments of annuity for
beneficial object, to he expended as directed by
llie President, per tliiid article treaty twenty-
ninth November, eighteen hundred and fifty--four,
three thousand dollars.
For fourth of ten instalments for the pay of a
black-smith, and furnishing shop, per sixth article
treaty twenty-ninth November, eighteen hundred
and fifty-four, one thousand and sixty dollars.
For the fourth of fifteen instalments for the pay
of a physician and purchase of medicine, per sixtii
article treaty twenty-ninth November, eighteen
hundred and fifty-four, one thousand dollars.
For fourtli of ten instalments for the pay of a
farmer, per sixtii article treaty twenty-ninth No
vember, eighteen hundred and fifty-tour, six hun
dred dollars.
For fourth of twenty instalments for the pay of
a teacher and purchase of hooks and stationery,
per sixth article treaty twenty-ninth November,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, seven hundred
dollars.
UTAHS.
For fulfilling tieaty stipulations with the Utahs,
pursuant to the requirements of eighth article
treaty thirtieth December, eighteen hundred and
forty-nine, five thousand dollars.
WINNEBAGOES.
For the last of thirty instalments as annuity in
specie, per second article treaty first August eigh
teen hundred aud twenty-nine, eighteen thousand
dollars.
For the last of twenty-seven instalments as an
nuity in specie, per third article treaty fifteenth
September, eighteen hundred aud thirty-two, teu
thousand dollars.
For the last of thirty instalments for fifty bar
rels of salt, per second article treaty first August,
eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, two hundred
and titty dollars.
For the last of thirty instalments for three thou
sand pounds ot tobacco, per second article treaty
first August, eigliteen hundred and twenty-nine,
six hundred dollars.
For the last of twenty-seven instalments for
May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, one thous-; one thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco, per
and and sixty dollars
fifth article treaty fifteenth September, eighteen
For farmer during the pleasure of the Presi-1 hundred and thirty-two, three hundred dollars
Rouse’s Point, Clinton co., N, Y.
Perky Davis—Sir:—Although personally a stran
ger to you, yet the benefits I have received from the
use ot your invaluable remedy, the Pain Killer, induces
me to pen a word of praise for it, and gratitude to you
its iuventor. I have tried a score of patent medicines
of various kinds, and consider the l’uin Killer the very-
best of its kind iu use. It is not a panacea for nil the
ills fiesli is heir to, but it is certainly a grand specific for
many diseases. Two yeans experience has convinced
me that for Headache, Indigestion, Pain in the Stom
ach, or in any other part of the system, Severe Chills,
Weariness, Common Colds, Hoarseness, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhma, Dysentery, Tooth-Ache;
Ac., &c., there is nothing better than the Pain Killer.
I have this hour recovered ftom a.severe attack of the
Sick Headache, by using two feaspoonsful, taken at
thirty minutes interval, iuawine glass full of warm
water. I am confident that, through the blessing of
God, it saved me from the Cholera during the summer
of IS 49. Travelling in Connecticut and Massachusetts,
amid heat, dust, toil, change of diet and constant ex
posure to an infect.tl atmosphere, my system was daily
predisposed to dysentery attacks, accompanied with
pain, lor which the l’ain Killer was a sovereign
remedy: one teaspoonful curing the worst case in an
hour, or at most, lmlf a day! My- brothers iu the minis
try have used it with much success in various diseases.
I have heard many eases the country over, of Dysen
tery being cured by its use. Put iu the teeth, it would
sotp the tooth-ache in several minutes.
Gratitude, and a desire l’orits geueraluse, has drawn
from me this unsolicited testimonial in its favor. The
Pain Killer is a blessing to mankind, and needs hut to
be known to be admired. May you be richly raward-
dns its distinguished inventor.
Yours respectfully,
11 It. with constant gratitude,
D. T. TAYLOR, Jr., Minister of the Gospel.
For sale by Druggists and Grocer dealers gener
ally—John B. Moore & Co., Savannah; and Havi-
laud, Chichester Jt Co., Augusta. Wholesale Agts
That Bcunlarhf,
WRITTEN BY A LADY.
Oh barber spa e that young moustache!
Touch not a single hair.
Y’our razor brush and other trash
Must never venture there.
At iust the bud has bursted out,
By much caressing taught:
Its frail young tciidi ills how they spout,
Then barber, touch it not.
Though well laid out and wide the field,
Whence this young moustache shoots,
The sickly soil no more can yield.
Oh, then guard well these roots;
For should thy murderous blade sweep o’er
That curved lips shadowy mist.
The tender plants would bloom no more;
Then, barber, oh desist!
Think of the fair young girl, whose lip
Was wont so ott to press;
That budding mouth, its sw eets to sip—
Oil think of her distress!
’Tis unfledged manhood's pride and joy;
With sighs and tears ’twas bought;
Let no rude stroke its life destroy—
Oil, barber, touch it not!
The Frazer Hirer Country.—A letter from Lieut.
J. M. Selden of the revenue cutter Jefferson Davis,
dated I-'ort Townsend. June 14, says;
The Sea Bird has just arrived from Fort Hope,
and I have had a long talk with about the
mines. They say the country is the finest they have
ever seen. The river scenery is magnificent. There
are numerous shoal
the lowest stage, is navigable. The repor
abundance of gold are the same as heretofore.
Property lias gone up at Victoria at least 200 per
cent. A small place, which was purchased
some time ago for $100, sold the other day at
auction for $600. and the present owner lias
refused an oifei of $1,500 for it. Lots and other
property at Bellingham Bay are greatly depreciated
in value. Indeed, a gentleman from there informs
me that property there has fallen 50 per cent, in
one week. I think I would rather take my
chances at Port Townsend than at any other point
in the Sound.
There will be two important places in this re
gion, one on *Iie English and one on the American
side, and Port Townsend, I think, will be the
starting point from this side. Its progress, of
course, .till be slower, hut permanent.
The Crops in this Locality.—We are informed
on all hands that the corn and cotton crop was
The stuck on hand was 667,01)0 ot w hich ;>87,-
001) were American.
Manchester advices were favorable and prices
were quiet and steady.
At Havre Orleans Tres Ordinaire was quoted at
105 francs.
The weather has been favorable for crops.
The sales of Cott>n at Liverpool on Saturday
were 10,0( 0 bales, with a firm market.
I'he English Parliament was rapidly winding
up its business.
The Goodwood Cup was won by Saunterer.
The only American starter was Charleston, who
came in the last hut one.
Dates from Bombay to July 3d had been receiv
ed. The recapture of Gwalior is confirmed. The
fugitives were hemmed in, and the British gained a
brilliant victory near Lucknow. The rebels
lost six hundred.
The Continental news is unimportant.
Atlantic Telegraph Celebration at Halifax.
Halifax, Aug. 7—12 o’clock, midnight.—To day
the great st enthusiasm has prevailed here in re
gard to the successful laying of the Atlantic tele
graph cable. Every peiee of the bunting in the
city was displayed, and every hell w as ringing.
Shortly after four o’clock tiiis afternoon royal sa
lutes were fired from the citadel, and also by- the
First Halifax Volunter Artillerv, who are on grand
parade to-night. All the public buildings and
principal business establishments and private resi
dences have been brilliantly illuminated during ilie
entire evening, many of them also being inag-
nificieutly and gayly decorated with tings, llie
telegraph office here slioweth forth with transpa
rencies, on which the names of the celebrated in
telegraphic annals were presented—that of Cy
rus W. Field occupying the most conspicuous
place.
4u iiumence torch light procession, headed by
the Mayor, artillery and engine companies, para
ded the streets until a very late hour, discoursing
sweet music to the citizens, who, in vast numbers,
promenaded the thoroughfares,cheering enthusi
astically when passing the telegraph office. Many
persons came in by railroad from the surrounding
country to witness the demonstration. Double
royal salutes, of forty two guns each, will he fired
from the citadel and flag-ship and by the Halifax
Artillery as Queen Victoria's message to Presi
dent Buchanan in passing through Nova Scotia.
HiiT)ici|ial Action in Relation to Ihr fable.
New- Y'ork. Aug. 9—The Mayor has sent a mes
sage to the councils, recommending the extension
f hospitalities of the city to all connected with
the cable, and that the citizens be requested to
illuminate, that the public buildings be illumina
ted and a day of celebration he given.
Resolutions have been adopted by the councils
tendering the thanks of the council; offering a
municipal dinner to all concerned in the enter
prise. providing for the illumination of the City
Hail, and requesting Cyrus W. Field to sit for
his portrait, to he placed in the Governor's room in
the City Hall.
/’oircr of Gold.—A person writing from San
Francisco, relative to the gold discoveries on Fra
zer’s river says.
“We had a revival here, but Frazer river knock
ed it cold. People < are less apparently just now
for salvation than gold. The coroner of this city
complains tl at the new digings have put an end to
the suicides. Several literary and political gentle
men of this city have been infected, and have
gone off to dig the shining ore; they have for
gotten to sigh for the land of Mignon, where the
yellow orange blaze amid the dark gjpen leaves.”
Tuesday Morning. August 17. IK58.
FEDERAL OIOS OFFICE, (Morcd to
the Corner of Hancock and Washington streets,)
opponitr the COURT IIOI NE.
If our issue of to-day does not contain the
usual amount of interesting matter, our readers
will foar with us—both Editors being absent. One
of them, as will be seen by onr Editorial corres
pondence. is seeking health and pleasure in
Yankee-land—the other for the health of his
family, and. also, to get a little rest and recrea
tion for himself, is travelling in our own State—
inhaling the- pure atmosphere of its mountain re
gions, and feasting on its beautiful scenery.
UF" We call the atten^jon of our readers to the
Circular of the State Treasurer to be found in
another column.
Great Flower.—A letter from Philadelphia says:
“Onr citizens will shortly have an opportunity
of seeing, in full bloom, the wonderful American
Aloe or Century plant, a spectacle which is beheld
at very rare intervals. One ofthe noblest speci
mens of tiiis wonderful plant ever seen in this
country is n«»w in the possession of Mr. George
H. Stew art, of this city. The total weight of this
Agave is about two thousand nine hundred and
and sixty pounds. It is about to bloom, and lias
. , , thrown up a Stem which has already reached the
s and bars, hut the stream, | hei „h t of twenty-five feet.”
is navigable. I he reports of |
Disease Among Cattle.—Cattle are dying off at
a fearful rate in Brooklyn and Parma. Ohio. A
strange disease has broken out among them, and
nobody knows what it is. About a dozen valua
ble cows have died in Brooklyn of this disease
since the 1st inst. In Parma the other day a
man was badly poisoned iu skinning a cow that had
died of this singular disorder. His right hand be
came so inflamed and swolen that it was feard he
would have to suffer amputation.
Klrrtioaa.
The election returns come in very slow. Wo
think, however, we can confidently assert, that in
the States of Arkansas. Kentucky, North Carolina,
Missouri, and Texas, the Democracy have tri
umphed. In Missouri, Blah-, the free-soiler, was
defeated by J. R. Barrett, a good Democrat,
■ ♦■i
Bngsiag anti Rope*.
Our friends Scott & Cakakek have just re
ceived a large supply of Bagging aud Rope. See
advertisement.
While’* folios Herd IMnnlrr.
This Cotton Planter, recently patented by T.
W. White, of this city, is now being exhibited in
various parts of the State. It has been used by
a great many of the citizens of this county, who
are highly pleased with it. It is a labor-saving
machine, and should be in the hands of every
planter. It will do all he promises for it We re
fer onr readers to his advertisement to be found in
another column.
Negron stloieu or Knnnwnr*
It will be seen by refering to our advertising
column*, that our friend Oren Davis has been de
prived of some eight likely negroes. There is
strong suspicion that the negroes have been
iatieed off by some person, yet unknown. It is to
he hoped that a good lookout will he kept in every
part of tiiis State, as well as in adjoining States, for
these negroes, and the thief, for which a liberal re
ward in offered. (See Card.)
Joan ('•■■nly I.nad FarNale.
Mr. W. W. Lester, offers his valuable oak and
hickory lands for sale, upon terms to suit the
times. He is desirous of making a change in his
business, and to any person who desires fanning,
he will give a bargain. Read his Advertisement
in another column.
(tru. Walker.
The Atlanta Intelligencer, of the 13th inst, says:
Gen. William Walker of Nicaragua arrived in
town last nighf by the LaGrange train, and stop
ped at the Trout House until 12 o’clock, when he
took his departure for New York. The telegraphic
dispatch that he was on his way to Sonora is pro
nounced incorrect,.—Intelligencer.
The Albany Patriot.
Col. Nelson Tift has retired from his connection
with the Albany Patriot—having sold it to A v J.
Macartbv, Esq., who has taken his post as Editor
and Proprietor. Mr. Macarthy is well qualified for
the task which he lias assumed, and will bean
able defender and promoter of the Democratic
faith. We trust that his connection with that
paper may prove pleasant and profitable.
Sovereignly, Ac,
We give heloiv an article of great power and
freshness ot thought, from the Cincinnati Daily
Commercial of the 28th July, food. This-paper
is Anti-Buchannn, professes to be independent.
We are informed by the gentleman who furnished
it to us for publication, that this article surprised
every-body—the paper having been decidedly free-
soil in its teudaueies. If so, the force and vigor of
thought displayed, cannot but impress the South
with the conviction that a Revolution in sentiment,
in reference to domestic slavery is going on in this
country as well as in Englaud. We Qpmmcnd this
editorial article to the careful consideration of our
readers.
Popular Sovereignty—Property in Han.
_We find on hand a goodly number of commu-
niiations upon Popular Sovereignty, drawn out
by our articles treating of that subject—all of
which, although unlike in some respects, are
marked by a common characteristic: the authors
are firm supporters of the doctrines which we ad
vance when they operate in favor of their precon
ceived notions, and begin their opposition to tleiu
at the very point where they cease to do so. The
most difficult thing perhaps, in the world, is to
convince a ntan against his will; aud as the most
of our correspondents appear to have read nothing
that we have written upon this and cognate sub
jects, except the passages upon which they take
issue—or, if they have doue so, have forgotten it
—the least of our labors would bo to reproduce
the substance of some twenty or thirty articles
published editorially in the Commercial within
the last twelve months, in which every point made
by all of them has, in some form or other, been
anticipated. This, however, we decline to do.—
We confess no very strong feelings of indulgence
toward gentlemen who make a merit of theirac-
ceptancu of one-half of a proposition, upon the
strength of which to demand space to dispute the
other halt'. He who adopts a principle only so
far as it is convenient, and rejects it beyoud, may
be well enough satisfied with his own doctrinal
position, but has no right to assume it to be so
impregnable as to givetiima right to chatechise
those who receive the principle as a whole with
all its logical consequences. It was a saying, much
applauded, of that most fearless of all writers upon
the principle of government, Algernon Sidney,
that “noconsequence can destroy any truth.” In
wliat we have written upon the subject before us,
we have been seeking after the truth, not attemp
ting, lo guard against the effects of its reception.
We believe that for human socioty truth is the
safest tiling iu the world; and we therefore feel no
hesitancy, when discovered, to announce it, or,
when announced, to leave it to defend itseif.
We shall give in another column, a communi-
tion from our original correspondent upon the
subject before us: and in this, and perhaps other
articles, shall endeavor to answer his objections;
not, however, iu the particular form iu which they
are presented—which would require constant
repetitions of the same idea, and thereby renuertho
discussion intermiable—but by some general n-
marks upon the domestic relations and the po
sition which they occupy in regard to government.
And first;
OF PROPERTY IN MAN.
It is set down as an incontrovertible ruleby such as
uriugle notions of philanthropy, with their ideas of
government, that no one human being can have,
property iu another it is, therefore, a primary
duty of human politics to provide that no claim of
such property shall be recognized or permitted to
exist. To this imposing proposition, the univer
sal practice of mankind from the beginning of the
world until the present day, in all ages and in all
nations is a negative. So far as there is any tes
timony in history upon the subject, there has
never been a time in which, nor a people among
whom, human property has not been recognized
and protected l»y some rule, custom, or law of
binding obligation. Men narrowing their vision
to look at slavery, and refusing to see anything
hut slavery, fail to discover the true signification
of the word property. There are a large number
o' relations existing in society, of which property
is the result. The interest which a i
man has in his
wife, or his children, so far as it is productive of
of benefit or pleasure, is property. The interest
which he has in his ward, his apprentice, his hire
ling, his partner; as well as that which he has in
his slave is property. The difference' between
them is in degree and collateral circumstance, not
in kind? In their legal aspects they are the same
—neither made, nor subject to be unmade by
statutes or enactments. The marrying mind, the
procreative faculty, the family bond and, all tho
relations which affection, industrial energy, social
economy, or individual necesssity have establish
ed, had a being indepeudent of law. Government
when it was bom, found them all. actually or
potentially in existence; and nei her assuming to
he their author, nor arrogating power over them
iu any respect contented itselfjwith defining and
protecting them. It inquired not what ought to be
but what teas. What the popular will willed,
that was law; what the popular consciousness
instituted, that was government; what thp people
believed to be just, that was just: the interests,
rights of property, personal franchises and disa
bilities, that grew up under the influence of the
popular character, they were the things of which
the law took cognizance, to protect and enforce,
subscribers writing from Adams, Custom grew into law; it docs so to this day: and
r, says that, a few days since, he when a court of justice in Ohio is required to
take notice -of, and enforce a custom, it does not
Hard lo Beal,
One of our
Wilcox county
took from his garden a beet, of the red kind, meas
tiring in length 17^ inches, and lllj inches in cir-
eumferance, and weighing four pounds.
A young Washington who, the other day, made
a bet that he could put his linger safely, into the
mouth of a decapitated turtle, tried it and got his
tiinger nearly bitten off. The turtle was a green
one, and so was the boy.
.Yeit Trustees of Franklin College.—The Athens
Fanner, of 12th inst., says: “At the late meeting
of the Trustees of Franklin College, at Comnu-nee-
nt, the resignation of Messrs. Jas. H Con per, of
dent, per third article treaty thirteenth May, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-three, six hundred dol
lars.
ROGUE RIVERS.
For fifth of sixteen instalments in blankets,
clothing, farming utensils, stock, per third article
For llie last of thirty instalments for three
smiths and assistants, per third article treaty first
August, eighteen huudred and twenty-nine, two
thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
For the last of thirty instalments for iron and
steel for shop, per third article treaty first August.
never better in this locality than it is the present | Glynn county, and A. L. Alexander, of Wilkes
county, were received. Messrs Win. Dougherty, of
tiiis place, and John Barnard, ot Liberty county,
were elected to till their places.”
Another Link in the Tilrgrnph Chain.—We learn
that ihe company which was formed last year for
the purpose of establishing, telegraph communica
tion between the Island of Cuba and the American
continent, have completed their preliminary arran
gements, and are resolved to commence the work
immediately. This will he a valuable addition to
our comprehensive system of telegraphs, and one
that ought to he supplied, now that the submarine
telegraph has been successfully laid. We are in
formed that among the managers of the company
are some wealthy and enter prising citizens of Ha
vana and of this eity.—.V. V. Journal of Commerce.
The Crops in Xew England.—The Boston Travel
er, of the 23d tilt , says that “the crops in New
England never promised better at this season.—
Indian corn is inline condition,—dark green and
luxuriant, and quite as forward as usual. Potatoes
are thrifty, and ail abundant supply of tine quality
is now daily coming into market. If the rot
keeps off, the’yield of this esculent will be very
large. The crop of grass is abundant, and is like
ly to be secured iu good condition.”
Boll at Indian Springs.—We learn from the
Macon papers that a grand ball will be given at
the Indian Springs on the 25th inst. The Tele
graph says ii is expected to be a grand affair, the
like of which has not been seen at that region for
many a day.
The first hale of new cotton from the valley of
the Mississippi, was reo ived in Now Orleans, on
the 5th inst., from the p antation of J. L. Coleott,
Madison Parish, La. The first bale last year from
the same source, was received on the 23d of Au
gust.
Yellow Ferer in Xew Orleans.—There were sixty-
four deaths from yellow fever, at the Charity
Hospital, during tin; week ending the 5th inst.—
The Ficayune. of the 7th, sa; s:
“There are in tin- Hospital, at the present time,
under treatment, 80 cases of yellow fever. There
were I 1 disc^rrges of that disease during tire
week.”
A Dirty Furjiillof Diamonds.—In Allen's Indian
Mail, a writer dating from Lucknow, says: “Yes
terday.(April 27.) in a small corner, was discovered
a dirty box, after an hour’s digging, and w hen
opened hehoid a collection of rubies, diamonds,
pearls, &c, of the value of JOO.DOO rupees. The
soil of Lucknow is a mint of money.”
Rheumatism—Is only cured permarautly by
‘Unch's Anti-Rheumatic Powders," as it is the only
einedy extant that attack the root of the disease; all
others being ointments, embrocutious, &c., are merely
palliatives.
It is sold, wholesale* and retail by J. G. Gibson,
Entonton, Ga., and retailed by James Ilerty, Milledge-
ville. Ga. 21 tf.
treaty tenth September, eighteen hundred and ; eighteen hundred aud twenty-nine, six Hundred
fifty-three, two tuousand five hundred dollars. 1 am l 8 ‘ xt y dollars.
In a conversation with an old and suc
cessful farmer of this county a few days since, he
said that he had a better cotton crop this year than
he had had for ten years, anil that liis corn crop
was equally as good as the best he had ever raised.
Indeed the a .-counts from all sections of the coun
try are of the most flattering ord'T.—Ukulonu
(Miss.) Xeuts, ht[i inst.
Statue to Everett.—The Boston Courier recom
mends that when Mount Vernon shall have came
into the possession of the nation, a statue of
bronze or marble, in some appropriate part of the
domain, lie erected to tho orator by whose efforts
it has been secured.
Home Market.—Wheat is now active at from 65
to H."> cents, corn it 49 cents aud cotton from 9 to
11 cents.
Two men .in West Haven have raised this
season 7,ilftil quarts of strawberries upon an acre
and a quarter of land
A foolish girl of 26 married one of the Sioux
chiefs recently at Washington. When she reached
his princely wigwam she found it a mud hovel,
occupied by two other wives.
It is estimated that 6,300,100 baskets of straw
berries were sold in New York while the season
season lasted, at an average of 3 cents per basket
—$196,681 77.
Many ideas have been suggested for leveeing
the Mississippi river, among others is the substitu
tion of a cast iron wall iu lieu of the dirt dykes
which now line the borders of the river. It is
mentioned with nppearent seriousness by the Lake
Providence Herald.
A western editor having published a long leader
on "hogs,” a rival paper in the same village
upbraids him for obtruding his family matters
upon the public.
If we estimate the cubic yard of gold at ten
millions of dollar*, which it is in round numbers,
all the gold in the world might, if welded together,
be contained in a cellar twenty feet square and
sixteen feet high.
The amount expended in the construction of
railroads in this country since 1850, has largely ex
ceeded the whole expenditures of the Government,
and the railroad receipts for the same years have
surpassed the government receipts.
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters.
We have been selling B<erhnve’s Holland Bitters for
some months: and, although, when it was first intro
duced. we did not urge its side being ©nacquaintcd
with the article; still we found the public determined
to have it, und to meet the demand we have been
obliged to purchase more of this article than we have
of any other patent medicine whatever. Every dny
til ings new testimonials of its effieaev in removing the
tin- various complaints tor which it is recommended,
mid in offering it our customers, we do so with more con
fidence in its virtues than is due to most preparations of
the kind.
GALE BROTHERS. Druggists.
184 Randolph St., Chicago, 111.
Sold by Grieve. & Clark, Milledgeville.
A pleasant traveling companion, and one that no tra
veller should be without is Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. A
sudden attack of (imrrhiea, dysentery or cholera mor
bus can be effectually und instoneously releived bv
it. II 4t.
The Yankees in Palestine.—A letter from Jeru
salem announces the expectation of a caravan of
151) Americans from Boston, direct to Jaffa, by
special steamer, they come armed with revolvers
instead of scollop shells, and it is well for them,
as a certain Abougosh is giving trouble south-west
of the Holy City, and also a certain Faquir, against
whom the Governor of Jerusalem has lately
marched with two field pieces and 400 Basbi-Ba-
socks.
Carriages and Buggies.
W OODRUFF A CO. Having with
drawn their agency from Milledgeville, now
keep their entire Stock in Griffin Ga., and would
respectfully invite the patronage of those who may
want
Carriages, Baggies or Plantation Waggons,
either in the vicinity of Milledgeville or in any
other part of tfie State.
Orders can be filled by shipping direct from the
NORTHERN FACTORY’ to any point designa
ted, which will save some freight and enable those
wishing to pay cash, to get a choice Concord Bug
gy, (which is the best now used,)or any other ve
hicle at a low price. Address.
WOODRUFF & CO., Griffin, Ga.
August 7th, 1858. 11 tf.
Henr;- Kniu uud IVail,
On Monday, afternoon, 9tli inst., about 4 o’clock,
(after our paper went to press) our city was visit
ed with one of the hardest rains of the season, ac
companied with high wind and some hail. We
were very much in need of rain, and this timely
shower has done great good in this vicinity, not
withstanding the terrific manner in which it fell.
On last Friday evening, we had another refresh,
ing rain, which visited us in more gentle showers
Hi nr*’ Bo*li of Forma.
We have received a copy of the above work,
and find it very useful in tho office. Below we
give the title page in full, that county officers, and
others, desiring such a work, may see what it con
tains:
“Legal Forms for common use in Georgia, em
bracing over four hundred approved precedents,
for affidavits, agreements, bills of sale, deeds,
notes, etc., etc. Also forms in judicial proreed-
ings, arbitrations, attachments, orders, process
pleadings, probate of deeds, rules, wills, etc.,
with others to guide Attorneys, Magistrates, Jus
tices of the Inferior Court, Constables, Sheriffs,
Ordinaries, Clerks, etc., etc., in the many duties
lequired of them by law. To which is added an
appendix, containing the statutory provisions as to
county officers, Magistrates, and elections, the
rules of Court, and the Constitution of Georgia.’
The above work is for sale by John M. Cooper
&. Co., Savannah, Ga., aud J. M. Boardtnau, Ma
con, Ga.
Ktlileriat Change.
We learn from the Griffin Empire State of the 12th
inst., that its well known and able Editor, Col. A.
A. Gaulding, has retired from his connection with
that paper, having purchased an interest in the At
lanta Intelligencer, will in future bo connected
with that paper as one of its Editors and Propri
etors. Col. Gaulding will, no doubt, receive a
warm welcome in the city he has selected for his
future residence and labor.
The Empire State will hereafter be under the
management of Maj. John H. Steele, as Editor,
and Mr. V. P. Sisson, as Publisher. Maj. Steele
wields a ready pen—and is extensively known as
an able Editor.
The Finale of the Blount Koinnnce.
Capt. de Riviere on his arrival in Savannah was
arrested, and taken before the City Court, but,
on motion of his counsel, was discharged on the
ground that the Court did not have jurisdiction
over him. It seems that the affair has been ami
cably settled between the parties. The Savannah
Georgian, after giving an amusing account of the
proceedings of the Court in regard to tho affair,
says:
"Thus ended a farce, whose various acts have
been performed in Mobile, New York and New
Jersey, and which has left a record of American
morals and manners that every consideration of
pride and policy would induce us to hope should
be buried in oblivion as soon as possible.
Col. Blount and lady are to go to Mobile. The
Count remains in our city. It is rumored that the
terms of the honorable and amicable settlement
of the difficulty are as follows: Miss Emily is to
reinaiu with her parents, while the Count pro
ceeds to arrange the little obstacles that now
stand in the way of a marriage, after which, he is
to return to the full possession of the charms,
ideal and solid—in the pursuit of which he has
encountered so many “moving accidents by flood
and field.”
We agree with the generally expressed opinion
of the public press that this disgraceful affair
should be buried in oblivion ns soon as possible.
Ahead of the Telegraph
Tho public having manifested great anxietv in
regard to the first despatches transmitted on the
Atlantic Telegraph, some wit manufactured tho
following message from the Queen, and tho Presi
dent’s reply:
“ Windsor Castle Aug. 6, 1858.
“President Buchanan—Dear Sir; As you
will not permit me to ‘‘visit” you, allow me to drop
you a line. Faithfully yours,
“Victoria Regina.”
Reply of President Buchana.: to the Queen.
•* Washington, Aug. 6, 1858.
My Deal Madam: It is my impression that
you have dropped enough of your line already,
and that you are running the thing into the
ground. Yours faithfully,
“James Buchanan.
inquire whether in that abstract it is right; but
whether it is a fact. And here was at once the
origin and the legal sanction of slavery. One set
of men claimed authority, another set of men sub
mitted to the authority; time gave to the fact the
force of custom, and the courts, speaking the civil
voice of of the people, conferred upon the custom
the character of law. That which, perhaps, had
its origin in force, cams to be recognized as right.
Government found a substantial existing interest,
and defended it. It never was too good to do so
—probably never will be, so long as the operation
of the principle of popular sovereignty prevents it
from being more than simply the reflection ofthe
civil character of the people.
A peojdo disposed to establish slavery among
themselves, will do so in spite of all the laws to
the contrary which their government may enact;
and that simply because the law, being an emana
tion from, cannot, in its practical effect, rise above
the civil character of the people, any more than a
stream can rise above the fountain from which it
proceeds. Or if, in terms, the law, in consequence
of some abstract theory of right entertained by the
legislators, assumes higher ground than is justified
by Ihe customs and relations of the people, it will
be to that exfont inoperative. As no man can, by
taking thought, add a cubit to his stature, so no
community can, by mere acts of the Legislature,
elevate itself to a higher standard in religion,
morality, justice, education, or civilization, than
otherwise belongs to it. All the laws in the world
would not establish slavery in Ohio. Why?
Simply because the popular condition does not
require it, and the popular will is opposed to it.
Ali the laws in the world would not abolish
slavery in Louisiana. Why? Becauso it is in
dicated by the popular condition, and demanded
by the popular will. The accidental juxtaposition
of two races in the Southern members of the Amei i-
can Union, unlike iu their civil, intellectual, and
economical characters, not any pre-established
law, nor even any deliberate determination, has
fixed the relation which exists between them. That
relation is called slavery. No credit is due to the
people of Ohio for the absence of slavery; tor if tho
element were here, the relation would follow as a
matter of necessity. Nor is there any blame to he
attached t tbe people of Louisiana for its presence.
They had the elements, and the relation was the
natural—the inevitable—consequence. For w hat
slavery is in degree, perhaps one of the two races is
as much to hlauie as the other. If the negro was
more intelligent, industrious, and trustworthy, his
place would be higher in the same proportion; if
ihe white was less ambitions', persevering, and
n fitted/his position would be less high, and the
effect would he seen in the mitigated character of
the relation In fact, there are no two States,
scarcely two localities, where slavery is the same
tiling, it being affected by the respective characters
and proportions of the two classes, the nature of
the occupations that are pursued, and variety of
other causes.
If—as we have endeavored fo show—if is pos
sible for one human being to have property iu
another, it follows that the assumption that it is a
primary duty of human government to provide
that no claim of such property shall he recognized
or permitted to exist, is untenable. To further
sustain their notions upon the subject, however,
the gi ntlemen of the philansthropic school bring
forward certain expressions in the Declaration of
American Independence upon which as they claim
that, as upon fundamental principles, all of our
governments are founded. It is hardly necessary
to say more than that the abstract doctrines laid
down in the Declaration of 1776 are one thing, and
the objects proposed by the Constitution of 1787
are another. The former may be very correct in its
affirmation of general truth; but the* claim that it
does, or was intended to control in any respect
wha'ever the practical operation of any subse
quently establish' d govi r:uui nt, State orNntional,
s absurd. It may he that in come sense, all men
are created equal. Not knowing, we are not pre
pared to affirm or to deny it, hut to say that ail
men, or that all races of men are equally qua.ified
to act the part of citizens in a republican State, of
are upon a civil, moral, social, domestic or econo
mical parity, is to say that which has no foundation
in reason or iu observation. Our government is
built upon no such idea. It did not profess lo
equalize its subjects, it took them as it found them.
It did not claim to he based upon absolute truth,
hut to embody the will of tho people. It did not
assume to he a knight errant traveling like Don
Quixotte about, the world to redress the wrongs ot
the oppieased, butsimply sat down to pVotect the
persons and interests in its jurisdiction, as they
were.
Wln-re, then, is the evil, the crime, the wrong
of slavery ?W 7 ho commits it? It may he that tho
generation which imported the natives of Africa to
this continent, and planted slavery in the Am oil
can colonies, thereby committed a great sin agmnst
God aud humanity; but that generation has long
since passed away, and for its doings the present
can hardly be holden accountable. The negroes
are here. They must remain here, for to souu
them away is impossible; and, befog here, tnei
actual inferiority to tne race with which they a