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to daty, Aa, Ac. | Md, finally, Umr Inpatient became so great thai the/ OMtld sot await the commencement of another week, but would brief it at mm to m 1mm, and promptly allowed the bill to be pasted. On the dual rote, their poll Ml off four from what It had been oa a tact question the prev ious day, none of which four changed their rotes, bat all were conreoimtiy absent, from sickneM or other rur-; but those remaining in the House went through the farce of voting with becoming grarity, M they had been doiag; well knewiug, however, that whilst thus trying to preeeat a dedaat front, they had b?M oompeiled to cave in by the Mattering thunder from their own people at home, which woakd soon have matured into a bowling ?torm had they persevered even a lew dayi longer; and so the cur tain mw drope?never, let u* hope, to be again rained open a aceM *o unworthy of, and so disgraceful to, the coun ty With the exception, perhaps, of some six or right of the most raving fanatics among them, probably none were more relieved in mind by the final passage of the bill than thcee who voted against it; they found they had got them selves into a tight, a very tight place, and were too happy in their release, for every hour they began to see was ma king their situation more and more uncomfortable. We do not now mention the names of the dougb-facea who were ordered to get sick and be absent, but who will probably be made the scapegoats by those under whose in stroctiou they acted. As John Randolph said in 1820, when a very similar state of things existed on the Missouri Compromise, "we had as many of these dough-faces as we wanted; but if more had been required, more could have been hadso, on the present occasion, there was enough got siek and staid away to allow ihe true men to carry the bill; but if, instead of ibur, any additionsl number had been required, they could hare been obtained. We will remark, in conclusion, we do not believe that any one of the advocates of the proviso for one moment thought that the President had or bM the most distant in tention to employ the army, in or out of Kansas, in enforc ing any unconstitutional laws, or otherwise using the mil itary force, except in the most legitimate and justifiable manner, and for the maintenance of peace and the just rights of all classes of citizens. VOX POPULl. NOTES ON THE CAMPAIGN. Indiana. The entire German population of Logansport, Indiana, participated in the mass meeting there. The presentation of a rich and costly flag by the German ladies of the city was one of the most pleasing and impressive scenes of the day The flag was presented by Miss Bertha Christman, acoompanied by the following brief but beautiful speech: "To the honor and prosperity of our free country do the German ladies of Logansport present herewith to the Ger man voters who belong to the democratic party this pure and true American flag, with the hope and expectation that you all. with love and firmness, will protect our well-t* loved adopted fatherland from tyranny. The liberty, the constitution, and Union forever.' Thirty-one German girls, dressed in whit*, with wreaths on their heads, and each bearing a banner for one of the thirty-one States of the Union, occupied the stand during the ceremony. A Sign. The Indiana Telegraph, published at Connersville, In diana, heretofore a neutral paper, in its issue of the 22d Last, comes out boldly for Buchanan and Breckinridge. The editor says : " We shall support the national, State, and district nomi nations of the great national uuiou democratic party cor dially, sincerely, and with a neal inspired by an absorbing conviction of the dangerous crisis in which our country is "TftUSi labor for the promulgation of those eternal principles of political truth and justice which lie at the foundation of this republican government?the principles of a Washington, a Jefferson, a Madison, and a Jackson. The oosRTiTUTioB shall be our text book. .. ^ " We shall oppose all radicalisms and ickutnt, all ac tional or 'geographical' parties, and all parlies founded on the principle of proscription on account of the accident of birth-place, or for the reason of difference of religions j belief. We shall oppose any union of Stole and Churcb, either direct or indirect. ' . u darkening to the counsels of the patriots of the revo lution?to the warning voice of the Father of his Courw,, try?to the teachings of a Jackson, a Clay, and a Webster, and to all the great living statmmm-wb shall give our best energies and abilities to aid in the preservation of the Union with all the ardor which an appreciation of the in calculable blessings resulting therefrom can induce, and with all the enthusiasm which a well-considered dread of anarchy and disunion is calculated to inspire. In the lar gunge of Rufus Choate, the great leader of the old wh? of New Eneland?as far as concerns the future political course of this paper?'We will go with no party that does WrtMrry the flag and keep step to the music of the Union.'" Tennetiee. Within the last few days we have conversed with gen tlemen ol position and prominence from each of the sec tions of Tennessee, all of whom give tbe most glowing ac counts of tbe prospects of the democracy. The lowest ma jority claimed for Buchanan and Breckinridge is five thou sand, whils many claim ten. This new. is corroborated by private letters every day. Georgia. Several of our Georgia people who left this State for busineM purposes in the North and Bast, during the pres ent summer, have returned. Many who left were very ardent Fillmore men, but they have returned home to the South shouting londly for Buchanan. Some with whom we bare convened toll us that "Fillmore is not considered in the race at all In the North?that tbe contest there is between Buchanan and Fremont?that no observing man thinks there is any possible chance for Fillmore to carry a State in the Union."?Sarannak (if org tan. Black Rfpuiliranirm Sinking inlo Know-not hingiim. We learn that the black republicans of Ix>ckbouroe, In this county, have run up tbe know-notbinp flag upon their ash pole. Tbey, of course, expert the "foreign vote ' after thia?Ohio Statesman. yew Jertey. The "Republican 8tate Gaxette'' seems to be getting frightened. The pressure from the Buchanan and the I ill more forces is more than It can bear. It li calling most lustily for action on tbe part of its friends. It is of no use, brother. Fremont is a goner in New Jersey, and the more yon work the worse it will bs for him. [ Trenton True American. Another Clmy /or Iheckanan. A Murray Mcllvaine, esq., of Bocks county, Transylva nia, woo has been for many years a leading and influential member of the old Clay-whig P*rty. ""d "ho nrTer c,"",e<1 to follow the whig banner as long an It wared over a na tional party, has written a long and eloquent let'er to the editor of the Doylestown Democrat, in whleh he deelarrs hi? determination to enpport Mr. Buchanan, as the only hope of defeating tbe sectional candidate. Fremont, whose elec tion, be firmly believes,' Would dissolve Ihe Union, destroy the hopes of the world In tbe sueeess of a fr?e government, array one portion of tbe confederacy apains'. the other in horrid civil war, crash our commerce and manufacturing interests, and lead inevitably and of necessity to a military despotism which would extinguish for-rer the last ray of hope for freedom.'' Who i? Re'pnnrih^ff Aye, there is the rub. B'*o is responsible for the defeat of the army bill ? Ws reply. The Fremont Cattu-lise. Sumner on Penntylt^nia. A rennsylranian exchange sari: "There has been some excitement produced in Blair, Cambria, and other central counties of this State, by a re mark of Charles Sumner, tbat renn^lvanuin* were .lave*. Mr. Sumner alleges that his remark.was, that John Randolph said so. But it aeems that H qaoted the remark approvingly. The gentlemen to whom he Mid it bad call ed on him with rery friendly feelings. But some of them at least, left very much exasperated. Their patriotism and self-respect as children of the Keystone State were^out raged at snch an n Mailed-for and insulting reproach. A Parallel Gate. Ai well might Congress say to tbe Supreme Court, as a condition of making an appropriation for the payment o. the salaries of tbe judges, that the court shall interpret such a law in snch a manner, while the law remains upon the .tatifte book unmodified, as to aay to the Senate and Executive snch and snch things must be dons in Kansas sa a condition of granting supplies for the support of the arm jr. The attempt, i. om cm*, to control the free and con stitution*! action of the court would be no greater and no more alarming than, in the other, to abetract the delibera tion* of a co-ordinate branch of the legislature and abridge the prerogatives of the President?Detroit Fr* PrtM. Mort RqmAatitn. Mr. Fontaine, K. N. candidate for governor of Mississippi last year, goo* for Buck and Brack. Remember that the black republican politicians in Con gress have blocked the legislation of tbe democratic Sen ate, which was designed to effect the disbanding in Kan sas of the armed republican emissaries, and also of the Missonrians, in time to prevent a new war in the Terri tory. Black Republican* on Mr. Ornate. The tree-soil press is out in full blast upon Mr. Choate One alter another they send up a melancholy bowl over ' this unexpected announcement of bis opinions." The signs of distress are displayed in every direction. Our dubious friend of the Fall River Monitor thinks his " in fluence baa departed." The New Bedford Mercury calls Mr. Choate a "disunionist," and thinks the " glossy elo quence" of bis letter too dangerous for the 4>erusal of its readers. Tbe Atlas, for once, forbears its customary amount of blackguardism, and the Daily Advertiser char itably supposes that Mr. Choate has "allowed himself to be deceived." Nothing more probable in a young man like Mr. Choate!?7'uunlutt Democrat. The Black Republican* f*r Ditunion and Civil War. The Ontario Repository, a Fillmore paper published in Canandalgua, New York, has the following, which illus trates in a beautiful manner the spirit now pervading the black-republican organization. The Repository says: "In the midst of a speech at Clifton, at the anniversary of the 1st of August, Mr. Garnett, the colored orator, stop ped short, and called for three cheers for Fremont Thev were given, as the multitude assembled at the black con vention were principally 'republicans.' "No sooner was this done than Mr. Garnett, liftingTiis hand with great emotion, exclaimed, ' We believe?whites and blacks?that God bas ordained to the colored raw of this country liberty?and liberty we intend to have. We intend to get it at the ballot-boi, if we can. If we cannot get it there, we are resolved to use tbe sword, and the swohd TO THE HiLT.' This was followed by vociferous ap plause. ffhey go, not only for a civil, but, worst of all, for a servile war, before they will submit to the laws and constitution of their country." Is it not about time tbat a party which applauds such sentiments as that; which actually has drawn the sword?in Kansas in unfurling the black flag of revolution ? in \\ ashington by refusing to appropriate tnonev to cany on the national government?was put down by the Ameri can people ??Ohio Statesman. hat Become of it f What has become of the powerful party which, by the aid of its secret machinery, swept over the whole North so short time ago? Are its members all dead? Is it dead or have they joined another party? The men arc still living, but the most of them call themselves republicans, and support John C. Fremont, who is himself strongly sus picioned of having taken the oaths. GEHEBAIi NEWS. Death of a* editor?Alexander Carroll, esq., one of the editors of the Charleston Courier, died on the 21s*. ult. Alfred Hom^-The Philadelphia North American states that this gentleman, late conductor on the North Pennsylvania railroad, charged with manslaughter has been released on bail in the sum of $20,000. ' Fohgehies is Provideece, R. I.?William M. Read a builder, and David Andrews, grocer, in Providence R I business men ot standing, have recently vacatcd that city in a hurry, leaving forged paper to the extent of some $10,000 each. Yellow fever-At Fort Hamilton, the two or three ad ditional cases of yellow fiver that have occurred have been of a very mild character, and the probability is tbat the disease is passing away; in most of the former cases the sufferers were becoming convalescent. Woods* wheels for fassbeoer cabs.?Tbe Cleveland Columbus, and Cincinnati Hailroad Company, have order ed wooden wheels for tbeir passenger-coaches. The pecu liar style of wheel which they have contracted for is patenu ?d in England, and perhaps in this country also, but, though in use for a long time over the water, it has not iJ fore been tried here. Ridieg across the Ohio biyeb in a acocT.?Tbe Cin cinnati Columbian says that tbe Ohio river is so reduced by the drouth that on Saturday week Mr. Patterson of Adams's Express, and one or two other gentlemen rode entirely across the channel in a buggy! The point of crossing was near Louisville, a short distance below tbe Fiftv thousand ihm.lars fob a cteam flouuh Hon Bronaon Murray, in a letter to tbe Prairie Farmer, publish-' '"'noia, proposes to be one of a hundred subscribers to a fund of $:>0,000, to be awarded as a pre m.um for a perfected steam plough suited to farm n*e and capable of performing the work at an ejpense in money not greater than tbe average cost of ^forming the same work under the present system. A* eeraoed uo.MR-At the southeast extremity o, Newport, Kentucky, V an Amburgh has a sort of hospital or depot for b.s animals. A lioneas there was deprived a rr **? ?!?W0 Cnb* ,h* b*d" wblch *ere ^n'red for ex teTt V? ^ and broke her chain. She savagely set upon every living thing she could reach A panther and a dog were killed, a tiger fa tally wounded, and a coop of chickens destroyed Tbe men bad much difficulty in ultimately securing tbe animal. The State tax of New W_Th, Buffalo Commercial Ad vertiser learn, that the bosrds of supervisors of Oneids and several other counties last fall refused to order th? tax levied by tbe Bute, on tbe ground tbat it was un constitutional. Action has been commenced against th? neida board by the attorney general. A meeting of tb? board bas just been held to consider tbe matter, and a res olution introduced by Gen. Sherman, that the board op pose said writ, ,Dd that if necessary the case be carried tc the court of appeals, and that M^sra Hunt, Reard-ley, and Neman be employed as the counsel, was adopted. , Dwt"t ^o* 0' the tow* AtlaETA.?The PhlladelphU av]u.rer b?s bee* permitted to make the followlnr evtrvM T? M,pr ?" th"? rftr, dated Mazatlen June 13,1850: V" Uth qnantitv?thrre hundred launch for this p ace, w lien by gome native stupiilitv fire EZSXSXZf* * r*'U"n* 'romediate explnVmn of thirtv m"D, 7"* i?gUnlIT billed and twenty or thirty wounded, and destroying tbe whole town." ._T"' *rVftn,.A'""*T'c?Gore'. Liverpool Advertisei bas *en informed that this steamer I, now bring lns?rad in Eogland for ?175,000, at right gnlneas per ?r?t. p.r ... num We have also heard that rbe is to make a sevoB days voyage previous*) being put on tbe station for Liv erpool. She Is expected to leave New York about the end of next month. We have beard mncb of this vme), and we know tbat tbe Americans have done all In their m>wei to m*ke ber a fast boat Ws shall .wait her arrival with interest. says" "MV l",*"*"'~Th? Pni"ian ??<"ial Corre.pcmdti General ChrnlHT, who commanded a Rn**i?n J3ra w^"'7?'* ?n*rw?rd* to the fkrintlth. ^ "PP~? ?o have advanced too cation whh o.^"017 ?Bt off from ^ .T . bt*..0WB. ^""'rymea, and threatened on bis nan* hy immediate hord?t of CirraMiiint *nrl KnrJ. k found himself obliged to make a J?T"r? The NarTtLra-Tbe New Orleans papers giv, an *y tonntof the rescue of the boy Jin Frisbee, wbo was stew artI on board this ill-fated steamer. The follow!* U a brief synopsis of bis statement: 'UtHMrmte on l^y. tba Wfc ...t, On Saturday ?roiinwU swv_v weather, with tbe gale increasing .,0. d. **<b? torn from the northeast The ship made w?to freely, and la bored very hard. During Saturday, several fruitless at tempts war* made to close (be port bote*. Oa Soiurdaj rngbt (toe wind imnued to a burrioaae?the (bip being kept head oa aad making scarcely any headway. On Sunday morning, between 6 and 8 o'clock, Captain Tbomp ?on resolved to make ths attempt of wearing the ship un der tbe foretousail. Previous to this, however, ibe waa much lifted from the quantity of water in the hold and between decks, and the cattle getting adrift aad failing to leeward. As (he attempt ? a* made to wear ber the Ml To to tbe treugh of tbe Ma, an immense ware (wept ber deakr, carrying off tome twenty or thirty persons. la three nin utes, or perhaps lew, she capsized, turning bottom u[ wardi. " Tbe I tut tbe boy Friabee law of ('eptain Thompson was as tbe ship waa care niog over. He was then coolly walking aft, and apparently tntimating to those around bim to provide for themselves, as bis efforts were then powerless. Frisbee was washed eff the vessel on a piece of the skylight The last he saw of the wreck it was surging in the wares, bottom op, with a number of people banging on to tbe bottom and to tbe wbeeiarms. ' Cejlrberiuih?An abundant crop of Cranberries is said to be coining forward on tbe marshes about La Cross thia season. Fuoii tus stags to ths pulpit.?Mr. Strickland, who for twelve years has been an actor, baa abandoned the stage for the pulpit, and preached in thia city on Sunday laat. Books?The trade sale of books under the auspices of tbe Publishers' Association commences on the 11 th of Sep tember, and some idea of their magnitude thia fall ia had in the fact that tbe value of the property already entered is estimated at upwards of half a million dollars. Pkat.?A bed of peat, 300 acres in extent, has been found near Madiaon, Wisconsin, which rests upon an inexhaus tible bud of marl. It has been found by experiment that one cord of this peat is equal to four cords of wood in pro ducing steam. "Thb weather ani? this chops.?Tbe Pee Dec (N. C.) Times says : " We have bad but a few light sprinkles of rain within tbe last ten days, and there are numerous complaints as to drought in the neighborhood, which affects the maturing corn and rice crops. The water in the Sampit at high tide is too salt to be used for flowing rice. We had, on Monday and Tuesday, cooling winds at N. E., 8. E. and N., and tbe weather unsettled with tbe appearance of a brew ing storm." Death or Madam Babilli Tiioukb.?It is stated by tbe Lima (Peru) papers that tbe distinguished vocalist, Madam Barilli Thome, died recently in that city. It will be re membered that she was the favorite prima donna of tbe Italian Opera Company in New Orleans some years since, and married the son of Colonel Thorne. Tint crops ik Virginia.?Tbe Alexandria Gazette re grets to learn, from a gentleman recently returned from the northern neck of Virginia, that in Northumberland, Rich mond, and tbe lower pwt of Westmoreland, the corn crops will prove a total failure, in consequence of the distressing drought, which still continues. In some instances the far mers were catting down their corn to save the fodder. The National Theatre.?Tbe present engagement of tbe accomplished artistes, Mrs. Lizzie Weston Davenport, Mr. A. H. Davenport, Mr. O. C. Boniface, Mr. Joseph Jefferson, and the entire stock company, will terminate to-night The performance will consist of "Evadne, or tbe Statue," and ''Paul Pry." National Theatre. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEU 3, 1856. Lust appearance of the present company. >lRri. LIZZIE WESTON DAVENPORT, MIt. A. H. DAVENPORT, Mr. JOSEPH J Bi'PERSON, And tbe eniire company, lake tlseir adieu ia EVADNE, or THE STATUE, aid PAUL PEY. For particulars see small bills. Sspt 3? It t*OAL., COAL, COAL!~ Unloading lbn week, one cargo of sa / peiiot ri d tub (eff sis*) coal. Also, on the way, oac cargo of whit" asb and one of Lehigh eosl. Those laying iu coal for tbe wiatrr by sending as their orders will receive the be.i ar lele alaa dersts advance ua prune cost. Pins, oak, and hickory wood always on band. Coal kept under cover; 9,940 pouada lo tbe ton. T. J. a W. M. CALT. Bep 3? 3tif Northwes'. corner of 19th sad C streets, No. 547. (itlAL, ( UAL, (. UAL t?Comprising lbs following varienes : ; Bed, grsy, aad white asb e?al; all of the bast quality. Per*' ns wishing In purchase tin ir wluirr anpply would do well by sending in their rrders immediately, and bare ti.e coal delivered di rect from the reastl. WOOD, WOOD, WOOD ! Also, a good stock nf hickory, oak, ae' pine wood on hand, all of which will be .old as cheap and on as reasonable terms aa ran he bad la this <Uy. T H WORTHINOTON, former 14th and C streets, near caaal. Sep 3? 6ieod [organ k. Star.] n |.gTLXHBII'l ?'<?> - SHIRTS?Jast received, a large ll aaeortment ? f hue abirta, all sises, which we will sell much cheep r lhaa be u.ual city prices. WALI. a STEPHENS, No. 321 Penn avrnae, k'tmiei 9th and 10th streets, Sep 3?It and No. 304, 3 doors ea>t Natioaal lintel. Reform Medical College, Macon. Georgia. THE eighteenth anneal roerar ol lectern in tins Institution will continence on tlie first Monday in November eeil, aad clow on tbe first day of March following. Havi.ig received two eadowmente from tbe else ol Georgia, It is in ponscssioo of a splendid college edifice, with apparatus. preparations. ?pecimens, and facilities, and a hospital for clinical instruction, under tin: directioa of the facaliy. Cadavers procured from New York aad otb.tr ctues. raccLTT. L. Baakston, M. D , Profeaaor of Phyaiotogy aad Pathology and Materia Medica. a J. T. Coie, M I'., Professor of Prtaeiplee aai Practice of Medi cine snd Thesepeettcs. M H. Thomson, M. D., Profeeeor of Obetetrice and Dtsrasei of Women end Children. I. N. Loomie, A M , M. D., Profeeeor ef I bemietry, Rotaay, Phar macy, and Microscopy I. M. f <>ming?, A M., M. D., Profeeeor of Aaaiamy aad Surgery. O. A. Loehrane esq., M. II , Profeeeor of Medical Jurisprudence, Comparative Aaaumiy. aad Comparative Phys ology. Tills. Eniire fees for tickels lo lect-tres flQft Msiricalsiioa (onee oaly) j Anatomical ticket IS Psysble invariably ia eash ia advance ai the opening of the ses sion Mrndestion fee. payable before eiamlaation, Ifjr, For panic alar* addreas any member oftbe Pacnlty, Macon, tie. Aug 15?eod4t? Ire. JUST received, per aehooner Edward Hlade, two handred aad suty five tons pure Boston lee. I.. I. MIDDLRTON, ' HBce aad Depot corner of P and Twelfth streets. Ang 97?eodJt PATKNT H(M)P HKIItT*.?The ladles are hereby respeet fnl'y intortned thst we have lest received s lot of those Jiwtty. popular innaet aklrts ; also, an additional supply of Prenrh jaconet lawns and I'rsnch bvregev ef beanlfnl stj-tee, which wiB he sold si "jnfylsf^efldstir IIOOR, RRO., h CO. Frederick Aradesij of the Visitation, B. V. M , for Yonng Ladle*. THE eterrises nf th's laetllutioa alii reroawneneo on ike first Monday of Peptewber. Entrance Board snd latttna, with the Preach laegwage, (If de sired) M Btatlonery, e aehieg, mending, bed, bedding, doc tor's fee, ae. IB Mu?ic, on the piano, harp, or gnitar, forme an additional charge The Latin, tiermtn, Italian, and Hpnnisb language*, with drawing and pniming, are liken lee extra charge*. Ang 81?eodttt PR0BPKCTU8 New York Daily and Weekly News. NEW YORK DAII.V NEWS?To rity subscribers, 6JK cent" a week, peyable to the carriers. To subscribers by mail, fbnr dollar* a year, payable in advance. NEW YORK WEEKLY NF.W8-A large eight-page paper (W tbe eoweiry, paMtetied every Satardsy morning, at one dotmr nnd llfly cen a per annum i twenty copiea for twenty dollar*, or tea cof ieefbr twelve snd a bslf ditlarn, will be sent to one addreee Pay ment* in all COS" will be repaired in ndennce. All I'ommeniceliona on bvslnens connected with Ibis paper meet he addreeeed lo MclNTIRE b PARSONS, SeptB IM Ns~en street, New York. 8CHIMII< BOOKS of the rarioni ktwda eted In the I Metric t for sale at tbe lowest prices la every caee. Sept 9 PWANI'K TAYI.OR. pOALI COAL I?W* are now rccelvl^? I; Pine Knot, Broad Meantata, and Mortal Lath white ash coats Rlack Mine, Peach Orchard, end Lyklm's Vslley red aah coale Alen, I'nmberlaad lump and smiths' coal. Wood of the beet qualify always on hand. t?oal kept nadet cover. 2,940 ponnd* to the ton. T. J. a W. M. OALT, Northwest corner 19th and C streets. No. 447. Ang B?Jtif (bN.) TMR Prlesa or Walter redan, a aad Ibe Paat Iwrtlnr* Archipelago i by Dspt. Olbson, 1 volnme of 4B5 pages, with many engravings al. Itty IS PRANCIt TATLOt. BY AUTHORITY. LAW or THE CU1TED STATE* [Public J.J AN ACT Baking appropriation* for the support of ths army for the year ending the thirtieth of June, one thou >aua eight hundred and fifty-seven. Be it enacted by the StnmU and Haute iff Rtpruenlalivt* ^ (As Ututtd Statu qf Awuriea ?a Cvngre?t attemUcd, That the following sums ba, and the tame are hereby, appro priated out or*oy money in the treasury not otherwise ap propriated for the support of the army for the year ending the thirtieth of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty - For expenses of recruiting, transportation of recruits, three months extra pay to non-commissioned officers, musi cians, and privates on "re-enlistment, one hundred thousand !4aUui> i For pay of the army, three million two hundred and seventy-five thousand one hundred and seventy dollar*. For commutation of officers' subsistence, six hundred and sixty-one thouaand nine hundred and sixty-aeren dol lar*. For commutation of forage for offioecs' horses, one hun dred and twenty-two thousand three hundred and four dollars. For pay neat* in liea of clothing for officers' servants, thirty-nine thousand four hundred and forty dollars. For subsistence in kind, one million nine hundred and eighty-nine thouiand eight hundred and thirty-four dol lars. ior clothing for the army, camp and garrison equipage, six hundred and twentv-four thousand eight hundred and thirty-three dollars and fifty-seven cents. For the regular supplies of the quartermaster's depart ment, consisting offusl for the officers, enlisted men, guard, hospitals, storehouses, and offices; forage in kind lor the horses, mules, and oxen of the quartermaster's detriment at the several posts and stations, snd with the armies in the field ; for the horses of the two regiments of dragoons, the two regiments of cavalry, the regiment of mounted riflemen, the companies of light artillery, and such companies of in fantry as may be mounted, and for the authorized number of officets' horses whenserving in the field and at the outposts; of straw for soldiers' bedding, and of stationery, including company and other blank books for the army, certificates for discharged soldiers, blank forms for the pay and auartermas tar's departments; and for the printing of division and de partment orders, army regulations, ana reports, one million and ten thousand dollars. For the incidental expenses of the quartermaster's de partment, consisting of postage on letters and packages re ceived and sent by officers of the army on public service; expenses of courts-martial and courts of inquiry, including the additional compensation to judge advocates, recorders, members, and witnesses, while on that service, under the ?et of March sixteenth, eighteen hundred and two; extra pay to soldiers employed, under the direction of the quar termaster's department, in the erection of barracks, quar ters, storehouses, and hospitals; the construction of roads and other constant labor, for periods of not less than ten days, under the acts of March second, eighteen hundred and nineteen, ani August fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, including those employed as clerks at division and department headquarters; expenses of expresses to and from the frontier poets and armies in the field; of escorts to paymasters, other disbursing officers, and trains, when military escorts cannot be f urnished ; expenses of the inter ment of non-commissioned officers and soldiers; author ised office furniture; hire of Uborere in the quartermas ter's department, including hire of interpreters, spies, and guides, for the army ; compensation of clerks to officers of the quartermaster's department; compensation of forage and wagon-masters, authorized by the act of July fifth, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight; for the apprehension of deserters, and the expenses incident to their pursuit; the following expenditures required for the two regiments of dragoons, the two regiments of cavalry, the regiment of mounted riflemen, and such companies of infantry as may be mounted, vix: the purchase of travelling forges, black-4 smiths' and shoeing tools, horse and mule shoes and nails, iron and steel for shoeing, hire of veterinary surgeons, medicines for horses and mules, picket ropes, and shoeing the hortee of those corps, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For constructing barracks and other buildings at pests which it may-be necessary to occupy during the year; and for repairing, altering, and enlarging buildings at the es tablished posts, including hire or commutation of quarters for officers on military duty ; hire of quarters for troops, of storehouses for the safe-keeping of miliUry stores, and of grounds for summer cantonments; for encampments and temporary frontier stations, five hundred thousand dollars. For mileage or allowance made to officers of the army for the transportation of themselves and their baggage when travelling on duty without troops or escorts, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. For transportation of the army, including the baggage of the troops when moving either by land or water; of clothing, tamp and garrison equipage from the depot at Philadelphia to the several posts and army depots; horse equipments and of subsistence from the places of purchase and from the places of delivery under contract, to such places as the circumstances of the service may require it to be sent; of ordnance, ordnance stores, and small arms, from the foundries and armories, to the arsenals, lortificar tions, frontier ports, and army depots; freights, wharfage, tolls, and ferriages; for the purchase and hire of horses, mule", and oiso, a?d the purchase and repair of wagons, cart?, dravs, ships, and other sea-going vessels and boats for the transportation of supplies and for garrison pur poses ; for dravage and cartage at the several posts; hire of teansters ; transportation of funds for the pay and other disbursing departments; the expense of sailing public transport* on the various rivers, the Oulf of Mexico, and the Atlantic and Pacific; and for procuring water at such posts as from their situation require that it be brought from a distance; and for clearing roads, and removing ob structions from roads, harbors and rivers, to the extent which may be required for the actual operations of the troops on the frontier, one million five hundred thouaand | dollars. For the purchase of horses for the two regiments of dra goons, the two regiments of cavalry, the regiment of mount 5 ed riflemen, the companies of light artillery, and such in fantry as it may be found necessary to mount at the fron tier posts, two hundred thousand dollars. For the medical and hospital departments, seventy-five thousand dollars. ... _ ? , For contingent expenses of the Adjutant Generals de partment at division and department headquarters, four hundred dollars. For oompenration of the clerk and messenger in the office of the commanding general, two thouaand dol For contingent expenses of the office of the commanding general, three honored dollars. For armament of fortifications, one hundred and twenty five thousand dollar*. . . .. For ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, Including horse equipments for the mounted regiments, two hundred and three thousand dollars. % For the current expenses of the ordnance service, one hundred thousand dollars. For the manufacture of arms at the national armories, two hundred sad fifty-thousand dollars. To enable Thomas H. Barlow, of Kentucky, to manufac ture one of his newly invented rifle cannon, for the pur pose of testing the feasibility of their use In the military or uarsl of tb* country, thr*s thousand dollars, to bt paid to sai-1 Harlow, from time to time, a* he progresses with the meiufocture of the same : Proridtd, That said cannon sbsV not be of less caliber than a twelve-ponrder : And trrvrieffL further. That the said Barlow shall give good and sufficient security to the Secretary of War for the faithfhl expenditure of the money hereby appropriated in the constriction of said cannon. For arsenals, including the purchase of sites for new arsensls of deposit in Texas and Few Mexico, and for the errcjion of suitable msgnrioes and other arsenal buildings in Texas, in California, in Washington or Oregon Terri tory, and in Hew Mexico, two hundred and thirty thou sand on* hundred and fifty-seven dollars. For repairs and improvements and new machinery at Harper's Ferry, thirty-eight thousand eight hnndred and ninety-two dollars. For repairs and new machinery at Springfield armory, Massachusetts, thirty-eight thousand dollar*. For the completion, including water wheels and shafting of the new water shops, grading grounds, and construction of bridge st Springfield armory, Massachusetts, sixty thou sand dollars. For surveys for military defences, geographical explora tions, and reconnaissances, for military purposes, twenty five thousand dollars. For purchase and repairs of instruments fifteen thou ?and dollars. For con tinning the survey of the northern and north wee tern lakes, including L*ke Superior, fifty thousand dol lars. For printing charts of laks surveys, five thousand dol lars. For the Post Office extension, three hundred thousand dollars. _ . . . .. For arrearages prior to July first, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, payable through the office of the Third Auditor, under an act approved May first, one thou sand eight hundred and tweoty, i? addition to the balance undrawn in the treasary, two thousand dollars For pay, furnishing and maintaining with qaartermas ter'* stores and supplies, and subsistence of mounted and foot companies of "orlda volunteers called into the service of the United States, two hnndred and forty thousand, six hnndred end sixty-seven dollars and fifty-two cent* Approved August SO, 185fi United States Mali*. P**V Otnoi UtrOTUKT, ?nftHiktl 1, 1836. PIUIUHAI.* b> aiiini ik* Mil* of Uuiied Sum* friHai tb* 13U Decaaiber, IBM, to Hi. Mil. June. 183% incluaive oa Ibe following route* iu K*?TUc?r, will he received at the Comma Office of ibe fan on? Dtptrubrui, In lb* cliy of Waabiugtuu, l? ul 9, a. a., of ft* Iftth day of HonnUi, w36, Mr be decided Ulc ?uu day, ?l?i V Na.MIS hum L*xiagtoa, Ky , by fiM Uuve, Wi**h**?*r, 1^ viite, end Muuui ttteriiag, lo Onmg.viiie, ?; mil,. .n* back, ui tlmee a week lo Mi. Sterling, and Ibree Uw> a week lb* lenldu*, lb* mail* lu be CM*eyed wilk c*< laialy, otladtf, aad wcvlly. Leave Uii?|iM daily, tlcfiil Munday, al 9 p m i Arrive ai Ml. Sicrliucaaaae day by llya; Leave Ml. D:eilla| Muaday, Wednesday, aad Friday al3 ? ? ? Arrive al Owiugeville Hue days by S a m ; Leave Owiag.ville Monday, M tdaeeday, and Fitday al 3 F"i Arrive at M'< Sidling aaine daya by * p w ; Leave Ml. Bleriiug daily, tinpl Sunday, WSaa; Arilve al Lexington aaiue diy by 8 p m. And, from. Id Ortwiir le Id AftU e/ lack year, Leave Lcnugtoa daily, except Hu day. at 8 a iu ; Arrive al Ml. MwiIIh -aim* day by 3 p m; Leave Ml. Sterling Monday, Wtdaaeday, and Friday at 3 f m I Arnve al Owiagaville aame daya by 8 p ai; Leave Owing* vtlle Tueaday, Thuraday, and Saturday at 3 am; Arrive al Ml. Sterling aame d>y* by 8 a in , Leave Ml. Sterling daily, except Sunday, al 8 a tn ) Arrive at Lexington aaiue day by S p in. 8*1'.! From Lexington, by W'alnui Hill,< leavelaad. While Hall, Itichniond, Rugetaville, Klngatoa, Joe'a Lick, Big Hill, Goovlilaad, and Maiabota** Croae Roada, to London, 74# aailea aad back, alt unit* a week to Richmond, and three time* a weak lit* rtaldue, in four borae Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, at 9 p m; Arrive al Richmond aaine day by 7 p in i Leave Rlcbmoud Tuetday, Thurrday, and Saturday al 3 ant Arrive at London aame daya by 7 p in ; Leave London Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3 a iu ; Arrive hi Hicliiuond aaine daya by 7 p iu ; Leave Richmond daily, except Sunday, at 7 a in j Arrive at Lexington aaine day by It p in NOT*. Propoeal* inuat be guarantied by two rcaponaible pcraona, certi fied lo a* auch by a poatinaaier or Judge ol a court of record i and contract uiuat be entered into by the aucccaaful bidder, with aureiy, before Ibe 15lh November next. No pay will be uiade for trip* not performed, and fur eacb of each omiaaiona nut aaliafactorily explained three time* ibe pay of the trip may be deducted. For arrival* *o far behind time aa to break con nexion with depending mall*, and noi uifficienily excused, one fourth of the compenaaiion for Ibe trip la aubjrcl to forletlure. Fine* will be impoaed, unle** ibe delinquency be promptly and aat iifactnriiy explained, for neglecting lo lake the mail from or Inio a post office i fur suffering II to be injured, deauoyed, rot>bed, or lost; and for refusing, after demand, to convey the wail aa frequently aa the contractor run*, or i* concerned in running, ve hicle* on the route. The Poaimaater General may ananl Ibe con tract for repeated failurea lo run agreeably to contract, or for dia obeying Ihe po*i office law* or I natruction* of tbe department Tbe Po*tma*ter General may alter ibe achedule. lie may alao order an increaa* of aervice by allowing therefor a pro rata increase on tbe contract pay. He may alao curtail or diicoulinae the aervice, In whole or iu part, al pro rata decrease of pay, allowing one mouth '? extra coinpenaaonn on tbe amount of aervice diapensed with. Uida ahould be addreaaed lo tbe "Second Aaaialant Poat mlater General," auperacribed " Profoialt Jar A'oi. SS18 and 6211#, Kentucky." For further particular* *ee pamphlet advertisement for conveying the mailt in Kentucky, Tenncaiee, tic., of 1854, '33, and '36. JAME-* CAMPBELL, Sep 3?law4w Poaimaater General. PALL STYLKS for 1N50.?We have llii* day received our fiiatMipiily of t'rei ch cloth*, caaaiiuerre, doeakin, ailk, aatin, and rich velvet veatinga, which we will moke to order in the beat manner it our uaually Tow price*. WALL A STEPHENS, No. Zii Peun. avenue, bet. Btb and 10th rlreeta, Sep 3?3t acd No. 394,3 doara below the National Hotel. Who etule Paper Warehouse. THE underaigned rvepectfuily inform* Ibe public that be ha* taken the store room in Polkintiorn's new building. No. 337 D atrcet, between bixtb and Seventh, for I e porpoae of commencing the wnoleial* paper c- mmiation toiainau. He haa now on hand, and tbragb i'i* arrangement* with ton* of tba largcal Brma of tbe North ia constantly receiving, large tola of i>rtniing, writing, and other pa perf, wbicb he ia aelling at mabuf'cturera' price* Tho*e dealing in ti.e article would do well to call before parcba* ing elaewnere. EUW'O TOWERS. Sep 3?6leod Office of I hraapcakt and Ohio Caaal Compaay, Waihlnglon, September I, ItS. PROPOSALS will he received at tliia office until the Br*t day of October next for constructing a maaoary dam 'or the Cheaa peaka and Ohio canal, at tb* aite of thi preaent dam Nn. 4. Tbe length of the dam will be about 740 feet over Ibe Potomac river. Speclftcinona will be furniahed on application al tbe office of the company. Tbe contractor will be required to proceed with th? erection of the dam with due diligence, and lo complete it aa early aa practi cable. Paymenta will be made monthly on eatiinatra made by an officer of the company, reaet ring twenty per cent- until th? completion of the work. ^ W. S. RINGGOLD, Sep 3?eodtlatOct Clark C. and O. Uaual Company. Further Notice to Holder* of California War Bonds. THE holder* of California war bond* an beri by further nottfl-d that the coauni alaner* wHI eoottnae tn keep tkeir office open ia the city of M'aahtngton until Ibe Aral day of Novmbar next, aatii wttettiaa* they will ba raady In receive and direct the payment of ibe aafl^ JAMES W. DENVER, SAMUEL B SMITH, Commtaaionen California War Debt. Sep 3?eoddfcepfcletNov OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE RIES OF MARYLAND. The following are tbe drawn number* of the Maryland Conanli dated Lottery, for tbe benefit of Pokowtoke River, Ac., claaa 93, drawn Anguat 89, 1836 t 48 15 C2 46 20 10 14 78 21 16 52 59 31 37 41 9 Tbe following are tbe drawn number* of the Grand Consolida ted Lottery of Maryland, for the benefit of tbe Coiiaohda ed Lot teries of Maryland, claaa M. dra-.rn August 30, 1836: 35 57 21 40 2 42 54 18 43 74 64 C 45 15 OR The following are tha drawn number* of Ihe Patapsco Institute Lottery, claaa 033, drawn Auguat 3d, 1836: 2 12 20 67 64 13 8 53 65 0 39 52 Tb* following are tb* drawn aunibera of tbe Paupaco Inatitule Lottery, claaa 933, drawn September 1, U36l 56 5 44 50 57 76 58 53 40 10 23 36 R FRANCK A Co., Managcra D. H. McPnatt., Commimtoner. Sept 3?11 OFFICIAL. Taisacav DiriiTiiirr, May 98, IBM. NOTICE ia bsreby glvea to tha holders of Ik* stock i-aaed parau aat la tha art of Congreas of 9dd Jsly, 1S4S, that rack atock ia r* deemaMe by ia terma. and will he paid at Ik* Treaaary oa tb* ear raadar of tha cerlifirate* thereof, oa Ibe 19lh of November next, when latere*! thereon will cease. Tba department will coatinae In parrhase each atock prior to aaid day of radi-mption, and will pay th*r*for the followlag premium, la addltloB lo tba latere*! accrued lo Ibe day of parcbaae, with oae day** Interest for the moaey to reaeb tbe vendor i Oa taeb stack racaivad al tb* Tmaanry between the let day of June and tbe 3l*t day of July, Inclaalve, oae half of oae per cent oa the aiaoaata ? perilled la Ibe certiScate* ; Oa eacb stock received between the l*t and .Hal day* of Align at. one foartb of oae per raal. I Aad aa aach clock reeatvad after lb* 3lat day of Anguat. the la leraat accrued Iberron, and oar day ??addilioaal tatereat only, w|!l ba paid. UartiStale* of rack a'oek trmnamltted uader tba natie* tnaat be da ly aaalgaed to Ibe fTritrd States by lb* party eatltled ta receive ibe perchaee money ; aad wbea mt prlnr tn tba let Jaly, tb? mrreai half year'* lalera*t maat alao be a***g-"d by tke prea-nt alerkiioldar, otberwiae tack Inlarett will be payable a* heretofore. Aad notice ia further glvea lo ho! den of other atock a of the Palled State* that tba deportment n 11 portal?* the earn* bartweoa thai let day of Jaae and the 1*1 diy of O-eemher next, an less the eiir ot f I J00,?os ekalt he prevloaut* rl tnla'd and will pey for the aame, In addition lo tbe Interest accrued f'otn The day of the laat dividend of Inrereel, aad oae day'* addi'loftal Internet fov tbe money to few* the vendor, tbe foWnwing ratn? rf prerdnm t Oa atock of the loan of |M9, ? premium Of 10 percent.: On atock of the loan* of 1847 end IM". a premlam of 18 per rent And on atock iaaaed under ihe act cf 9th September, 1950, enn moaly called Teran indemnity *to-k, a r'?""" 8 per ceal. Certificate* tranaaltted under tbl" it-ti?e r'.oald be dnly amlgneri to tba I'nlted Stain* hy Ibe party entitled to receive the money j and If sent previous tn I be let Jaly, tbe 'irrant half year'. Intrmat mnat alao he a*?i(ned by tbe present ?toekhtrtdar, otberwiae Ihe Interest for the half year to that day will ha pavable to him an h-re lofor*. Payaaeat for all tbe forefolag *toek* will h* made hy draft* oa Ihe aesintaat trnaaarera at Poet on, N*w Yoikt?>r Philadelphia, a* tbe pnrtina eatltled tn receive tbe mnaey may dlre-r. JAMPS GUTHRIR, May 70-diflt9!?ov Socref) of Ihe 1 reaaary. OCHOOL BOOKS af all lb* klada aard la Ihe (Ma O trtct at "the vary lnwe*t price*; alao, copv book a, pena, ink, drawing hooka, and everything nffnisite for lb* nchool inam, at Ibt hr, k?ore of ^ RAI.I.AWTYNK, Ah 3a-cod*t 4*8 Seventh rtraet. BRALKD PRtlPO*AIS will ba reedved by like Mm retary of tbe Treasury, la Ihe city af We-iilnglon, an til a* 1Mb af September next, for a *ult*bl* all',-not lt?a ?ban oa* buadred feel by oa* hundred feel, for the aaw raatntn bouae aad pual office al lieorgatown, D. C. JAMES fJITTHRIF,, Aug JB-lltSep Secretary of tbe I nraamry. V OTIC St. E street^Bowliaf Mooa will bs Wfll aa talar The'rahnrr'tler hti, al a great oallay and etjiewe, renovated ba bowttag aabma. Tbe have bee* pal la Ibe maat complete aad uerfocl order, together with a great many oUicr improveamata, which will make it a place of more atlrsrtio* thaa forwarly. Tba ankacrtber, thankful for past paironage aad tavar*. hopea a M the aame. Aag 99?dlw J. T. MA9R. PHI*TIN4J-PRRM far aale, cheap for rnh.-A doable cylinder Ha*1* pvlntiag pre** now la good raining order, batag tha paaa* upon wkieh Ike Waakiagtoa Uaioa new.tr*per ?* BOW printed. Apply st tU* oD?e. Mijr I5-4iW OFFICIAL. Tliutil Diw??Ti August so, ieu Wk< mi Iks fullowiag Joint rcaoUUoa of < oegren hw become ? IV t JOIN r BBBOLUTION extending ihe ume for lk? creditor. of Mir Trial to present thsir ci IBM. ImM *? Iks Unait miU llnM ?/ Bspvsieaiulisss ?/ lit Cni lsd Ultm ./ .dmaric* a. Utmgrtm w?WW, Tbil M, agreeably i? (lie pfOviaMM ul Lh? lourtil aectlua ol Ihe a.l of the Shtb February, IttOiT" wfcwMl <f MIMMUllur well t?4iwi (rf Ihe lei* la- I ihiUiu of Texa. M Ul comprehended in Ike art of Congress oi J-r,, leather Mb. ISM." notice. by public advertisement, was duly gl?<-n fot lb. space af ninety deys by ?e Hwtwy of fee Tr^.y .U" iths lint* ul whicB payment ol Ike amount appropiiated by tne hftli eeclion of mid Ml would be made, p.e rala.oa say kwd, ctrut . caw, or evidence of debt of said Stale, which *outd be neee?B||AJ al Ike Treasury 0< paiimeut ibiiiy daya parceling llw I Jib daj ike tin ?ectlOM of L_.? pap,. x.v ^ - (MNMMMl - - .... _ d*y of lomrn', I8M, the li^iT^f Mid notice ; and 01 ills re~p *eeui? <1 hJ< "'* raid Secretary ?f Ika Treasury, ikat of laid bond., ceriiflcnes, aud evideacea of debt, which ka*e baaa recoeuia.d by ike Stale of Texas, l?i? mate, equal lo ike sum mi Ibre* hundred and sighlynieo thousand six bundiad and ninety-three dollar, and leven "J1" nut prevented lo tire Treasury Uepaitment prior 10 Iki laid 1311' of June, ikerelore, i? order to do fkll J mice l? lk? boldere ol .aid debt, Ike Secretary of Ibe Treasury ll hereby authorised lo pay m ihe bolderi of my of iho laid boadi, certlAcaiee, ur evidence, of debl, not presented before the IJib day ol June Ian, who may pie .ent aad prove the .am* at Die Treasury llepailmcul, belwsea Ihu i&u day of June liai aud the In day oT January next and execute the proper releeeee to the United Stale, and Ike d.ale of > eaaa, Ibeir fim t ola akaie oI Ike laid sevee million .even kundted aud Ally thousand dollar. ; and eftur payment thereof, Uie laid Secretary of tbe Treaaary la author xed and required ? distribute aad pay Ihe reetdue of ike aald aeven million, seven hundred and Any tkouaand dollar., then remaining In Ike treasury, p>e rata, amontet all Iho aaid holder, who may have proved Ikeu claim., and executed Iba proper raleaaea on or before the iM day oT Januaiy acxt. Approved Auguet 18,1848. Aolue it ktrthy ((t en to tbe holder, of bond., certificate., and e vi de ncaa of debt oT the late lepublic of Texas which were not pie aentt d al thi. deparliaeni oa or befoie Ike 13th day of June la.I, that the aauie will be .ettlad aad the pre rata amount thereon will be raid to tbe lawfol botdera thereof if preaented before the Aral day of January acxt, accompanied with the necesiary evidence of ibeir genulnene I, with aasignmeau to tbe United Suttea, requited lo give tliia department the cualody of auch toad., certificate!, and cvidencei of debt, and with releaiei lo tbe United Biatea and Teiaa, in accordance witb Uie provliioua of (lie act oT CoBfreaa of Uttlh February, 1865. Tbu depuitiueat will not reqalra evidence oT |?auinenea> u> ba preieutcd with tho cartificatea ia?ued by ilia auittor and comptroller of Texaa under tbe lawa of the Slate. But It poeaeaiea no meaua of veiifyinf the cerlificalei, bond., and prouiiiiory notai iuued by llta republic of Texai, and not preieutcd 10, nor indited by, the othcera ol tbe Bute. The aecciMry and proper pitof of the genuinene? of the inter ii Ike certificate of Ike comptroller of tbe Slate of Texaa, who baa Ihe official charge of the original archive* relating to tbe debt of the lata repablic of Texai. The aaaignmcnl and releaaea may be executed and ackaowUdged in tbe prcaence of Ihe Aaaiatant Secretary or tbe Trtaauiy. or tbe chief clerk ihereof, in the preaeoce of a notary public, and be wit nes.ed by tbe Awiatant Secretary, or chief clerk and notary, and bo certified by tbe noury under hii notarial aeal; but wben Ihe buldere dealre lo make tba awlgiment and execute the relaaiei out of the city of Washington, it may be done lo the presence of an aasiatant tieaiurer, or collector or mrveyor of the cuilomi, In tbe presence of a notary public, and bo witneaaed by the collector or surveyor and the notary public, and be ceitided by the notary under hii nota rial i*al; and If there be no collector or nirvryor of the cuiton. at the place where the parly reiidai, tbe assignment and release, inay be executed before any court of record, In the presence of Uie judgu and cleik thereof, and be witnessed by them, and certified by the clerk under bis saal of office; and if the holder be out of the United Stales, the assignment nnd releaiei inay be executed before any United States consul, and be witnessed and cirtlfied by him under hii comular leal. All persona executing iucb alignments and re leaiei muit alio declare, under oath, before the notary, clerk, or consul, as tbe case may be, that tbey are the real owner, of tbe cer tificalt! or o her evidence* of debt, or that tha lame have bevu as signed to them.ionuJSde, for collection; and the notary, clerk, or consul must include tha fact of that declaration in their certificate of acknowledgment. ir assigned for collection or in pledge, the name of tbe parly hold ing the beneficial or residuary ioterer ia the claim muit be waled in tbe affidavit, and a releaie to the United State, aad releaie to Texai mun be daly executed by iucb parly, together with the as ligament and releaiei from tba perion In whoie favor ictllemenl and payment ii requeued. One or more audited certificate!, or one or more evidence! of tbo lame character of debl, may be included in tbe same anignment, releaaea, and affidavit oT ownership, If each certificate la correctly described by number, dale, amount, aud name oi original payc*. It abould also appear whether the certificate! were i?t?ed by the iu ihoritiei of the Slate of Texas, on account of the debt of tbe repub lic, or were iaiued by tba republic of Texai, according lo Ihe facta of each case. The assignment to the United Statee may be made in com mi* form ; tbe release! should be dnwn according lo the formi mbjoiu ed_A and B. J AMES GUTHKIB, Secretary of tbe Ttcaaury. Form J. Know all person! by lUeie preaenu that ? ? baa released, and hereby relea?i, Ike United Stalei of America from all further liability or claim for ihe pay ment or cetliflca e or evidence ol deb* n.HLbtV , for tbe aum o($ , tasaed by tbe lata republic of Texai tor by the autberiuei ot the Slate of Texai, as the case may be,) and redeemed by tbe United Statu .n eeordanae with tba nrovl.ion* oTaa act ol Congress, entitled An actio provide for tba payment of sucU creditor, of tka law republic ?f T.xa* an are ?a nrehended ia tbe act of t oagren of Sej-iember nine, eigbtcan bun died ?d hfty," iapproved tbe itt^ day of February, I?i, and an act of the Slate of Texaa, approved tbe lit of February, 1834. Al witaeii my band and leal. Form B. Know all persona ky these pre.enu that ?? ?? bai releaied, and hereby release., the State of Texai Trom all furtbar liabiUly or claiai for iba payment of certificate, or evidence of debt num b?. for uie ram of ? , tuned by ihe late republic of T.xai for'by tbe aulhorliies of the Bute of fexai, a. ibe case rosy be,) and redeemed by tbe United state! in accordance with the pro mi of in act of Cn?r?, ?tJ'"^ "An a? .o provule lo, iho p.,mem of rach crWruZirf ike tale reptrtlK of T.xn. a. are com ^bended In tbe act of C*a?rese of September nlaa.elgbl.en bun dled and fifty," approved tbelSth day oFTebrnary, IB^?, and an act of the state of Texai, approved IbaW of February, 18S6. Ai witne.i my band and ieal. The following ii allet of the indited eertificaie* .till oautinding : *i? Issued lo Mo. l!M*d to B T L) Tompkins lf? Tnm?*e?; of Amtin f ollega M SiSTSnfield .? ? H ^ 31 John A < lifton *5* M K H Muse I?,0" St BO Hobb* j |i H Walcott ft J l>e Ccudia IJM i 1M J oka Bnrntnghnm j?# i'iKJo0!, 135 Pbi-aaa D* t ordova ^5 miffS 17B F. Waldwin BllfWljP"!1 !Z? r.__T,i2h.? 1814 Milai B wennatt Ul Jamei Tilfkam IM MMkl-Uiark '2? , ot W |m | ? l*3t ) l#en iy, ?wnin r " Cthan Earl. |8? ( H Mf m ?)BII?m. 18J8 Bm?lWiMey Ul j | Wade IKJ? George Batberlan.l 388 Peter* * Booth 1MI J P Henning. ?M Lett Heated f?* { J C Ecclsx ?7 J Pmk5r'for Eluabeth Par 1M4 tsdmaad BalUnger ? kereg'x ?7 Benedict Bafley 1W8 S_f Iti l.eander Season 1WW tiavid Ajres 8? WmOdlla 1W? ThoMM FJamee ?7 Job. W. KIM JkTO CMI^fM'l JOB T B Webb 1?B? JF Jewell 4|0 A 8 Thurmond 1W7 F Rmaa 548 Thoma. W Mors bail IHW ParuNa Lee ? Harid S Kaefwan I WO F WOr~ye, 843 George W Pnrker 1? (Jillert John.on 844 Crutcher it McBaven ***8 1-n.k 851 IMS B W Cewthara Wm Flower |VM ffa Cerkrin 1JWS Francis *?"re p Rill J A Simnsoa 1*B rrancw m?"re j ga( W- ll CTber W7I Andrew !>?!?, 877 H H Willlami ?7' Uaac Stewart 7*1 Felix tiadei W*{cW VkHery 't Bobert Dale i22 i " !# ( Panl Bremond 773 Wm Jenei 779 Wm Walk'r | Darrd O Barneii 7M Dyer Pearl l??l S 818 I mac L Hill '!?" ' k P Mr.Mil" * f*3 Herarafta Brow* TO ) 874 John W Bewer { r B Gentry 87? J?wee McHaater IBIS) M4 Dve?Pe?f1 ^ Fleber ?15 mgf Wire Hndfrberg M? ( no J WMe {Ixwlalann DavW ?? Mr. M*7 ?elv??i 1010 Ane^n t'raw?n W/J _ . I (IU B M Forbei TJinmoi "eejl ItrjS Jam*! * Hngnn Ml^ |f!43 Thome. I.tndwv 93? J 8 McDonald I04S Jaim ? I. Green EM" Artbnr Garner I?I7 Jesse Daniel **4t J F Martphell inta JBDaalel "!, nTfST!-- " injn chafes Vincent W'l P " Merrttt 1058 ikso INI VMBf JSS t> ? Garvflse ^ j ? uMdtnmr | loss Willie Mllllenn W84 J Crawford Ir low J D MllHcan A' "?ft'lf lnM John l>K?t. ??? Theew Waraer |r l?Vi W-n Barton ?*? Bf|t K. l?7B W A I. nek bin ?M4 Francl! B^kia I<*88 B MM. WW 1135 JaOMO Killam WB3 Wm DaVI. I |M C n Taytnr Jasepk Tom'lnenn 1041 Vnungs Coleman 1390 Wneed fc Turner 1MB Robert McNatt ?*? Wm Ktmbrn >949 Joka W otsmd per att'y J B4B8 B H Hwtil? H Baymond 9401 * W Mllbaek 1183 B De Pontots ?4? Cstkartke Allen 1989 CP Green W* Henry K ring 1*75 G w Slnke It J B ShnW *413 J W Lewrewc* 07 John KendrIrk *418 Stephen Smith M Ssmael Hidden ?4J4 A C Hertnn no John /ohnana 943B Rlipbalet Boston II Sawn Maaaiei ?44? l.emael B Dickenson N Thoma. H Ferreeter ?4S? Wm H Tkompaon 85 R B Warner B4M Z Wm Bddy B WilHem Praia M71 J B Harron 94 G W O.borne ?474 A B Hemphill 95 Jetai A Bntberford 9477 Aaron Honjhton Cornellos Vannoy #479 llelm of John Jonea I4 J8 Joeeph Bate. *4*1 ioel Hill 1473 Ann B Been. ?48l - W .rren A burn IMS Lumbard Mlml WW " Mm L Monk. 1581 J C Moors ? Peter Aldrlch IM John James *490 M A DoolT 1964 KHIVmgla. ?'*? Gee^ C boy, cmdiie, 1579 EMFW. r BeaneW fc fr 1571 Wm Kerr 8*3 ?*? w Schrlmpf 1580 Ja?e. A Moody ?4 W C Blnlr 1581 P Vlckford ?IS M Bohertellle 1819 John l.ironr HII lleafy B Brooks IBIS John Cameron 9514 O.b.1 Tmrnwelt 1893 John D Try lor ?S98 H 8 Morgan 1891 LeviMareer 3599 Knrkmr fc Bean 1845 Ui Msrcer 95?4 Sarah Newman IdJB Oaaar BagMew Tfce ontstaadlng evir-eaeai of other elaaaes of the debt of the raj public of Texai ran t be ipeclBed by thi* dcpaitaiegt. Aug B?dlftleUin