Newspaper Page Text
3iC4i'.iaj . IT MUST A e0 : n- -i) .: liVIt," r r r S l (. ') . ( , ! .1 7 rUDLISIIED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF fEINTE US. OFFICE ON PRINTERS' ALLEY, LT.TWhT.N UNION AND DEAPKUICK STREETS. NASHVILLE, ' TENNESSEE, SATURDAY AUGUST , 10, 1802. NO 100 lav r . r l i "r , t Z ai ii . i .i- .X.. i, ,........., , 0TYr GOVERNMENT.' . !.: . i f't': JOHN ill.'Oli HMITH, 1 ' johm mu.HBr.Kv; jfnnaw. -' 1 ' fpV JT.r.W-W.. H. n'ltklnenii, A. l' Ttxkee, aud Jainee A. lee. ..,.-.' f ' r 7j ark Jf.irief Jolm 'buiubley,f-0i.'i., Srl; Jo U Kyan.axswid I nd Jot P.w'ai'Ck, third T.i w-Wlllaam Driver. , ( V Itrran Collar A. B. Hhimk"lnd. WUrr Tut ('MilK-Mt . B.lirwillj. , 7"ronrr-B. lU'Ory. . , !,,, . . ., , . .. ., H MatUr TlioniM "' ' , , fvfrMnintt' if tt'W-i(rr H'ar-.riuiiM WyHlt rt.yrt" i'ir4 fUjWlrBWil lol M. !-nrjr. ; Vi-'' A rrjf t. H. MrBrrde. MOnw-J.l.l'll'Ut. Vy Attoni'ii J MrPhall Bwlth. OITY COUNCIL. ' imcrl y M "wii-M. I BrJ", trerwltot ; J, K. liu, J. C (tmllh, M. O. U laiboftd, od Ju. Kobb. CWit -..Ht.l-W. P,J..ii.f,Prwia.it( WUIIMH Kcili'iU, T JSwbmsKhi Wia. inf, m. CUwrl, Iml Hinih, W Mii'llui.JiiiiM Turnw.O. M. Boulh.; Halo, A. J.Cole, Ju. I)vm, Autlrew AuUiiu, J. B. ' :. , it ' ' J f f I ' ' iVMW .MKIrtltU 1 lt ) M.1L. . nat-e Kn, Kcovot 4d Col. ' Waltr H'orti AoilfreoB.Hmllli o4 Cllborn. fifr.-Yibr(.iih,TurMf ,K)ulDgu,liU,BrKu, MyAlt, Ckraihiim ml I InltnirDa. Wharf Nnwinno, tlwl od Tumor. . JIvyftti-rJiAi-r', UgrBi ", . Mopt'-Chwk'b') ..yftluw KiiuwW. ' ' fir IttforimnU Cri'ciy, Drlrer ni Nawnui. thu Ortvur. Chvatbani and Itevta. (VmWTyM,nri, SwirM n wbiu.1 JJurUl ifoM KuburU, 8lr tid Iiiruer. ( Maia Uon(b, Coibaro moi Ixrui. , V(ii-Cbetbafn; Brics ud itdia . , . , . trM9-Jltii;t,4.alleriM x4 Briew.- - HWUoiih tTiwitlutm , MoylloW ud Knwl4. hprnmli uimI Exprndthirn 8oovil and I'ml'tir, I'roytrty Brit n, Chvatbam and Toi uer. Put Jlotut Majfluld, Jouna and RobcrU. ' I j-tyrB'wr 0AWV0) tnfw ) Twlyi ' next rHriiiif lb aocoad aud (oiirlb Tbvirnd.yi lu rarb mouth, and tb Common Oonncll Ibe aooad aud lmitiblbarl')P)y,"V,lb' NIGHT POLICE. ..... m I r fcjifnfiib Bnh; " " firil IiaM4ii( Wm. Yaxbrmmh. HwonJ LifUlrrnintJoha H. IteTla. Pvllwmak Wm. Jacfcim, Jio k"vailw, Nlrt t'a. ' Tla, Jufl rhil'lpa, Wk. rukw, John Cattroll, WlllUua Ma,o, John Kuglai, J. W. Wrllit, Juhn Puckett, Kobwl Houtl, W . tV rraMlaTluuwut I rancia, Andraw Jyo, Iavht if i, uil Clmriea Uit lit. ArThaPuMoa Contl la opnni'd nvwjr rourniog at liilii'O'rlti'k. ,'! .', l i "i .'-I' JJ-i t '' ' COUNTY OFFICERS. Mrr( .lami M. Hltton., Jmi Tlmniaa lli.li won and J. K. Bui limlmn. ' Hrg'utfr rliiot-aa (iarri'tt. Ti-unU W. Jiuor TuyUtr. , , , tViruar V, U Bslr. !''' K.iiijr Jolts Corb'tl- Hrmwt CulltrtorJ. (i. Brlli jr. Kuilrnuj Jk iVWarrW D. Bobarttwi. O mtnklft Aif flu 'ftakrillt WWiW-Julm l. liooHr aud J. K. Now nmu. COUNTY, COUrtT. . Jnlj Hon. .Iatna VVbltwjrth. !' I. I ludalry Nkh'J. ' "iTiio JiiJiei'i Ccijrl D'la tl.r nmt Muuilay lu t fmHi tnnarb,km Ihe Hiiafteily Court, compoai d of ll Matiotrauii o( th Gmuty, U bxld tbo Cut Mon day iu J iitiuiy, April, July and Orlobcr. T COURT. Jh.j Hon. Nattianiel Btiter. W lTlil U . Lot. . . . , ' ft-Tba (hurt imvla the Qrvt Momlay lu Jliirch and n-ptrmtNr. ... r, - CRIMINAL COURT;' ft . Jii.,r llou. William K.Turui'r. '(art lluu lea K. lliU"lia. aT Tba Court meet lb Itrwr Wooday lu April Au HUMt and Iteorlnlmr. , CHANCERY COURT. . tXuwUur Hon. Samuel 1). Prleraou, fieri aa.l JUuaer J. K. OleaTea Ajr Tbe Court im-eta lb niit Mouda)' lu Moy and Novemlrer. . - ' i. - .(':! ; i .9- ! . . . '' .lov K. Uiuk, llrand Secretary, ahould be adilnat4 at AUAa.tl, rH. lVMuet ln.lv', Ke. 1 M.la avory TueeJay Kvm It.al tbelr IU11, ua tba turner of Ulo and Cum. wt-r anreete. The olTltera tr the preaeat term, ar: O. H. L.o-. I tr.i ). titlfx V a.'t f I W.-ek'ey, Secretary; L. K hNlu, Treoaurer. 1'r.W Xo- JA elet'U l tba p'ar '-every AUoKtay Item. Tim ufflr-ei are : R. A. t'awpbell, . C.; Henry. Ap.le, V.d.jJ I-. Park, 'S.T.iltrf ' ft. P. rna.Trtarr. " ' ' ' . . I I i ' i - i . - jiiaWr Utrt. i(ta ai ilu lr 11.11, na South tli'trrr rlrve1, ("tory, P(ldy i-.TeNiiit, T" itW' r Ctet;t.C. N 01; 1bk lUr.nau, V U.i Jain -a llt-S.r'rjtj W, M alllory, Tr'rer. , f oJy, AV. It, (tl-rmai.)MeH t tlx 1U1I, txirwef Lutiu and unim etrruia, tvury fburaday Kvrfilnf, The nOloeii aie : Cl.e:l- Hicb, N J i y, fne.lu. ,V (1 , l)lli ril' b, mwrtury; , . td Aj"le.l'loutr. evi ' k i. . Jhe'iHt Pimi, Ke I M-ti at Hie alwre lil! im tan Irtt ant ' third Wloedy of ea b mouth. The iiftVor kr: J a' UiHt, V.V.; T. H MoBrule. II J. f U. P. Puitor.H W j Peter liarrie, Jr.. J W ; John K. HI'le, terib , IL H 4'mtrr, Tiiuur r , M,f r.., I'nraepafNl, A'o. 4 lieta at Ibe , ,bov H I Ht Uw e . fourth Wodnar.Uy atbta f aeeli mouOK 1 be om.vni are- Jua. T bVli, ' ti'.P , Henry AP,HP'! I. U.4ier, B Ir.ed ' wtati, JW.' Ctarw Rlr.'tur, rv.rlb; J N. Maid, Trt-aeuier. ,. . yt- , ( ' XBJUVAL AKD DETAKTUKK OY TRAINS. IxMiltetn 4lablllll R.'lralu bwaal 1 4a, A.M. " .. ..!.,. '1 ,, V. "- l ' I'-M. .(.Lvlllok m.kiwrll U. IXiln bav at 00, A M. .. ... t arr. al T 00, P. U. Navb ft rfitte y K I TrKi kwaat 10 00, A M. ' ' ' " ' ir 'el JA.P M. i . -. - no ""'! ADAATB 'IXrRESS tClTTANT. t ,. (KTIlt' t'o.U,C)iilit kltl.l Teit-itul wlebluk to aend J rel,!tt aud tkj' by Lb lltirulrf Tliu ui lb Uiuvim :n Kn- nu-, -4 - HariLL aim- la-rv jtttui, ntuit savnth Minn t Hi Odtr by I u look lb '.?M.'''frv.T i 1 Davidrok Coi'jiTr DmtcroBr CmtinuM. , . . . - .j... .. ,. .. i . i . j MILITARY QU ASTERS AND OFHCESB. iDlIIwd'art'a aa Blgb alrtat. Urn. Uuntont crxnnandmit. ... 4. ..... j IHru4 Hiaitqiiailrr en Pnmmor atrAit " (Br rord't rwluVnee ) Carl . Orant, A. . O. ' JWuf Afarii II-aditaartiTa Cbureb trKt) (Koroma Acad.'my.) (ol. tunlry Mailbawe. , , Ckiy Attittnnl Qrtrmamr llea.li)iiarter on Cbrrryitrnot-; K 10, (Judge Cattun't mkloaM.) C4. J h Omgliam. , ,' . i : AiuMt llrtoriir Cbal(nooja JX'l l'A. fllTinon. , AmiMljtU (jMrlermttiUr Tm 1 alfrt, Mr Mrl. I'olk'a raaldenra.. . CafA. B- N. L.nUi. . AhuIoM (iHarUrmottm No. IT, Market uroet. ( apt. J. M Hale. , flttrf CummUsary--Tleadiiarlerl, Ku, ' 10t Vln It. Caail. K. Macfeely. ; ..f- ' i ., ' - tbmmfMary a ttaluurauae Bioad atl'Kt. , CiJ't. K l.litle , . ' , ,' . Arting Cbmmluary rrf t4h,iimCorm'-r of Broad and Colnge atrerte Lieut Cbule Allan- , I L Ue4icl ItiriJor "urn aer awrvet. (Dr. Font a old rt-auleac.) tfurgoiio, K- Hwlft. " Jk'nliral Pmrrrfnr'i Oflr CtinrrK ureet, Boolc Bulldldf. . J. H. I'Iktm, f ariteon. th Kentucky la fantry, Aclmj McloaJ Purreyo. , AEB.IYAL AJTD DSPARTTTEK OF MAILS. Kort hern Malt.vf lonlnrlll., arrlvra Tally, .SO P.M. ' f - ! : .;' , loavaa 1.46A.M. Columbia, rta T. h A. K.H. arrtrra " t.tO p.M. ." learea 11 O.'OA.M.' BbelliyTlll',b y. k 0. B P, arrlrpa : " 190 P.M. ..! .,..!!, - M .j laa i '' 10.00 A.M. UUuon, . t, - , arrhea 1 11.00 U. . ,' Irarea I.C0 P,M.j Mrnipblt Mall, lea Tea fally.Ta FauIiivMIc and Cairo.- POBT-orriOES OI'KX BKTONIl LEBANON ABK ,, ... .Liberty, .,. . - Alexandria; ' I ,. (iordonavllle, HmtthTllle, .. ! "'Walortown, '' 1 Jeonlfic'i Pork. ' lOHT OFPICM OS LINE OP K. t. R.B. " Hnrfranbnrof-ToaterTilla, ' n Jardaa'a VUy, or ',, - , 8bbyville, . ; , j ' , Cbriatlana. , Pajnwtto. ., I B, B. CONNOE & ,BB.O., :i :c:iinjTiiHfiioN meKviiANTtf, N(( t OUI.I.I01S KTItXtT. mmvr Hiov JnaC re"r4 aud lor aatloj lv u clone) out Jouelgunieiita. 20U Uljle bait, lor Mis by ap a CONN OK at BRU. JJ boiea HALT, lor aaj I'j CON SOB At HRO. CONNUR A BKiK 40 bbJa. Coal OIL, tor tola by ap I UON'llB ft RKO. ! 1 ( bair bl)U. Vl OIL, riv aaie by . . . CONA'IIB ft BRO. 1 VJ i f'Vdowa UKUOMtt,ir ante by ' lJL . ap I CtlNNOK ft BKO. imim iOAP, for tale by CON WOK ft BKO. 50 bviee HTAKCH, for aale by np CONNOR ft BP.O. O (iheaia TkA , lor nl' by 4, . . ,.. CUVNoH ft HKO 1 4) bajrobeaW TlLA, tor aale by I-w ap CONNOR ft MHO I 4) c.li. TKA, (or aie by lr apt connkk ft BKO. ; I I 1 lioiee Yuuat WlH!l, lor aale by IU apt tAiSS.i ft BKO. 20 uinka soda, for aale by ll CONNOR ft HIIO f (( '" MA 1X-UW, lor aala by Ivy VI Hp a uiNNORftliUO. t),"L boaea itr CANU1.W, lor aale by CO ai lON'NOR ft BRO 4) rx boiea t ul-lor aale by apa COVNOR ft 00. 14 bbie. Vl.Nr.UAK, I r aale by .pi CONNOR ft HR'I. jkuaKAI.MuN, f r aula by . CON'NOH ft BKO 24 kite M ACKKKKi.,for ra e by ap t'OSKoR ft BRO. ' 5kiu HKHKI.NU, tor aale by apt O klta HIIAP, ftr reki by -!.., : CONNOR ft BKt)., a)(0R BRO. 1 (t kble TKOUT, tor aale by U ap - . (XtNNOR ft BRO I V bbia. M At'K KUICl., for aale br IKJ apk CONNOR ft RKO. 4bbla. (1I1KK, lor aalrdy ap a (HINNOR ft BKO 1G 16 b -ft In.a Hi UN.., lor Kir by CONNOR ft RM'.) p boxea lined s.-a!ed p, tor aale ty l.WNOR Q"k k"(r SAII, r.aale by UV7 apt CONNOR B O. Kf bbla (Vllili.t SuKar, N.r aale by 0J ap . UirNNORftRROj ,)f ll UkAI. for aale by I aVIS ap t ON NOR ft RHO. 5O0 blue Pl.OUK, lor aale by ap 1 . fkiNNOR ft RPO. O (J r-I HA US, f.w aale br (VIS No ft RRO. Ofi u" "ll'kit, lor aala by ap 9 COVNllR ft RRO. )(( nlila Una Pot All hn, lot aale by iyJKJ apt C' IN No it n BRO rt f boj fr.ili (li it !! KKKIi, f ir a.le br ' ". fwv an i aK nok' ft HKO, , Sbbl oumu iMX, lor aale by rr ' p OONVOR ft BRO. i( llernn Canvaaaed H .4 K 4, HU " large lot ol ail IV eoria of Ooo.ln, wiiu;b we will cloae out 'ow, at our eld ataud, Ku. College elreei. pi R H CONNOR ft RRO. DU. COLEMAN'S r rin I 'i Hlt attention of III Hone, a4ranKr, aud utltereeia. ting NaebvlUe, reu.iiiriux oieuiikal aid. M reep.-1 fiul J ctU'J tv IU" l'l-. No HI I eadei H k etroet. iuv ot.rt t. Mfs-o t.i.-rTy auil tlte iuiare Or. O.LtMM w aa K1 piartitHKier of madM-iae, fcn aito.wit auiim.bwd aaurtuoe aitd Oatiaruut iimw llir aow.y year VU 4lie lretmtrU m raira lu , baa tadocvd ti'iu b' -o h .uu tlmled eitea- u.a to all ilimM .m una a .lui. aiany eaeea a tba atuai iiiTeverat cbaret uv bare promptly -lo u. t. U. in. i.vi.v A.I niHllutel i Ll'.tinrnt Primal y.Hrenndar) ,Trttr and HereitJIary Itypn tba. ujtiu.irrttUMi. illeai and all diaea me g.-uon ad artuarr eraaua. m eel lib air rxeonuioa b bit rujtlip. A n-inele lrrei.ilarioea and faua-lioae-l Holerona ne'tita tif tee Womb, aud Ibe daa.l aruilu t'ua) u,Mttw aua III otentred tturitioa. . tvw r mm i4 tuNluellile Koi-tura. and of fta.4 ' k u.M'tutu. eu-1 uut ceea ol r-etuii ..(y-ee uearly -a ult-a. If either Hi eu-l-rban or lir. t.nmMe arreaf', an a oar.itl iamiuailed U'leoeeary tU'lH-aimua el n.rat er 'e.1 atetliod of viierailiia et ply iu Ul pereoa " inter I tee ftcet ym4.at.a of an a4ile a ee oure.1, te ).. oaee). by IUr I etrwvlil beo. , i.Hiiri aikMrtt.rti, aad at"dore ku wttk hie peW"e t ue la Itie Imuueot nf eb vearla l.t r-eevef II uroouoK Vl n i aa aura, n aifbt la tbe moratn ttn una a ( I, 'i-iy ' T K II HI r' fiu.T Ckm, pr nnnant ,T.. ..'....M 0 4 " ' ' ti, M i T imli Co, iwrananm, ..'.. :. M 40 Waanir I'niok, par Annnm ......... .. w - Kl )K A dvkktisim:. (Ta urminn tarn to oonaiiii in a aajmr.) 1 nre, 1 day, fl 00 adiiitnMl maertton I M I addiiiooiii tqunro t e H " 4 o 1 month, V : " on , " 1J 00 " 1 00 it 1 Oil so ' o a iw ( 00 10 00 7 To ADVKimyEIia in IiKTA It. Tar atm iu i n i.l'w.. : Qnarti-r Coltiinri 1 mr ntti .... JI 00 , to lai . 2i 00 ....... J CO on o 0J 00 6 l ........ k 01) a no 40 Oil 4 i nil ...... 70 10 110 Oil - j . .. .1 ....M.a i-j ' : ..1 nioo'b..,.., ' Ilnlf Column.. .1 0d ( o'ntnn o VJ Advertb-em'nta rocnpylnn; any tclft) ruaililon i Ua, per at n. mldiuuMal plil puiuok ouhkj. 1W Dt-rcuut. ; t i 4taT Aurrrtiaetnenta tnaertxd In the l otal t'olun a ota.(M a tharaMof tlT mia per l ee. ' tAanirM btay b d periodM-ally ben affn-ct npou; but eT'-ry nidi change will larolvo ffia -penee, to be taiid for by th-aiiTrnia. . i .... , " aWoemv aWng Die tjttr trmtrnrtmt ybr Wi4 be chnrgnl fur Ikt front, i I: , J.i j Marrtn mad Innentl NtK, i Wuen aioeMltni fir line, will be (iUrtfd at tba ! ,,uaual adroit nn rau-a. I Annoaincncacnita f Cundldat).'- i Po Ptati OmiraKa... j f 1 0 " CiOUXTT , ,. O0 " O" ;..." w 1 t I r. : ..... - . ' . . f. , Oah rrqulrel In adranoe. (.r all a4-rteinnlej aleaa by apeataj areenienl.,,, . i. ! ' We, tb uod.mV'iied, liare thl d.iy adupte.l tbi aliore ratoa, to whiib wa bind ourHelTi-a ttilctty to Adhere. ' ' '' " ' .1 .. . ! !.-ij .-WM. iCAMIKOO, fbrtlm Vim.' .'I. . . JOHN WALLACK, Kir tli IHimJrlt I NjriUJi(T.'nu July li, HtW, j I! L J ' .1 1 , . J SATURDAY' 3S0KNING. AUO. I6V1M2. OFFICIAL. . . j LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, j Patntd at the Sttvni SeitUm nf the Thittii rrnth CongriM, . , Public Xo! 120. AN ACT making n appropriation fur the purcbase of cotton and toltaccu RteU for general distribution. Be it enacted by Vv Senate and JLw.ie of HcprcsenUUttiea of tte Luitm Nates of Amer ira in Cangrtsa awiiiblel, That there he and U hereby appropriated, out or any money in the Treasury notothern isn ap propriated, tlif! snm of three thousand dol lar, for the purchase of cotton seed, and one thousand dollars for the purchase of tobacco sred, under the, superintendence of the Secretary of the Interior, for cen- eral distribution: Provided, Thatthesaid cotton seed shall be purchased from plnccH where cotton ia jrown 8 far north a practicable. ' ' Approred, I'tbruarJ i:i, lUZ. , ,..":'.. Public No. ' . , ', AK ACT to autlioritc the construction of twenty iron-clad strain gunboats. Be it enacted ly tltc Senate and I finite t( IteproentaUves of the United States of Amer ica in Ivnatexi astenuded. I liar the Secre tary of tbc Mavy is hereby authorized and empowered to causa to be construct ed, by contract or otherwise, as he shall diem best for tbe public inUjrest, not ex ceeding twenty Iron-clad steam gunboats for ibe use or the navr of the United States.' ' ' . Sec. 2.' And le it further emi, ted, That tbe sum of ton million dollars he and horeby is appropriated, dot of any mon ey in the . Treasury not otherwise ap propriated, to carry out the purpose of thin act. " ' ' ' '" ' Approved, Fehrnary M, 1S02. ' '' PuDLici Xo. 41. AN .ACT to authorise the purchase of . , com, and for other purposes. Be it enaitnl by tla Setuite and House of Btirretcnlutives . of the Utiilett states of Antmioa til CriMirei assembled. That tho secretary of llm Xreanury tuay purchase coin with any of t he bonds or iiutcn of the United rotate, authorized by law, at such rates and upon such trrms as he may deem most advantageous to the public-interest; and may issue under such rules and reg ulation as he may prescribe),' certificates of indebtedness, such as are' authorized by an act entitled "Art act to authorize the Secretary of the : Treasury to issue certificates of indebtedness to public creditor," approved March first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, tobuch creditors as may desire to receive the same, in di chargn of cheeks drawn' by ' ujinburting otlltvrs upon turns placed, ta their credit on the book of the Treasurer, upon n fuiitions of the proper departinents, well as in discharge of audited and net tled aocnunu, as provided.by Raid act. Ht'C 2. And be it fur titer tna1ed, That 1ho demand note authoiized by the act of July neeiitenlh, eighteen hundred' and ixty-one, and by the act of Februa ry twtlfih, eighteen hiiudnd and sixty two, (hall, in addition to being receiva ble in payment ot duties on imports, be receivable, and tthall be. lWful money and a legal fender, in like manner, aud lor thi) nam purposes, and to tn sumo extent, us the note authorized by an act enliiUd "An act to authorize the issue of United Mate note, and for tbe re demption or fouding thereof, and for funding the floating debt of the United State," approted IVirutry twenty-tilth, eighteen huudird aud eiity-two- tja-u. 3. l;iu! be it fuTttttr ebtcn-I, That tli iimitaiioit upon temporary deposits of the Untied States nole wnh any s iatant treasurer or deciguaied drpotita rie, Authorized by the SvoirlaJ-y (if the Treasury to ri elvt- aut-h dexisits, at live per cent, interest, to twr-nty(iT million of dollars, shall be to far modilicd as to Bnthorix the. Secretary of the Treasury to receive inch daposit to an amount not exceeding fifty million of dollars, and that the rates of interest shall be pre scribed by the Secretary of the Treasu tj not exceeding the annual rate of lite per centum. 1 i Deo 4. Ailii tv it further ftiactt, i uar in alt cases wher the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized by law tor-iue notes, he may replace) such as are so mu tilated or otherwise injured as to be unlit for use with ether cf the same, ebarssisr and amount; .mod such mutilated .notes, and all others which by law are required to bo taken np and not reissued, shall, when so re pi a cod or taken up, he destroy ed in such manner and under such regu lations as thn Secretary of the Treasury may preacribc. i ' Approved, March li, Jsbi. ! PCBLiC-'No. 2.T . ' '" . . . ...-.;'. ;t I!'- I ' AN ACT making an appropriation for completing .the dufeuoes tif uaslung tou, and for other purposes. . l it enacted by ihe Senate and fionse of Rep resentatives of Ota Vnitrd Stales of Anienott in' Congress assembled, That tho sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars be and the same is litre by appropriated, out of any money in: the i Treasury not otherwise appropriated,' for completing ths defence of Washington : J'rotiiteU, That all arrearages of debts already in curred for tht) objects of this act shall be paid outof this sum : And provuled, further, That no part of the sura hereby appro priated, shall be expended in any work hereafter to b commenced, .v t Son. 2."nio it further enaeted, Tht tlie lilt It section' of the act of twenty-; eighth September, eighteen hundred and fifty, providing for th discharge from the service of minors enlisted' without the consent of their parents or guardians, be and the same hereby is repealed I Won xdt, That hereafter no person under the age of eighteen shall be mustered into the United States serrice, and the oath of enlistment taken by the recruit shall he conclusive as to his age. j ,Se. 3. ' And be it further enacted, That ho volunteers or militia from any State or Territory shall bo mustered into the service of Ihe United Slates on any terms or conditions confining' their ser vice to the limits ot' said State or Terri tory, or their vicinities, beyond the num ber of ten thousand 'in the State of Missouri, and four thousand fine hund red in the State of Man land, lierelotoH authorized by the President of the United States, or Secretary of War, to be raised !.. m-i A Ql- '1' ill nam uteris. Seo. 4. And be it further enacted,4 Thnt the second section of the act of tho tenth of April, eighteen hundred and six, shall Ik) and the same is hereby so amended hs to read as follows .'' "See. 2. 'And be it further enacted, That, "in time of war or rebellion against the u supremo authority of tho United StateR, "all persons who hhall bo found lurking "as spies, or acting as such, in or about "iho fortifications, encampments, lsists, "quarters, or headquarters of the armies rtof the United States, or any of them, "within any part of the United Slates "which has been or may be declared to " be in a slate of insurrection by procla "matioiiof the President of the United "Slates, shall sullcr death by scntcine of " a general court-martial." , , , ' Sec. 3. And lie it further enacted, That the fifty-fifth article of tho first section of act of tenth of April, eighteen hundred and six, chapter twenty, be and the same is hereby so amended as to read as fol lows : ' " Article Fifty-live.' "Whoever, belong "ing to the armies of the United Stales "In foreign parls. or at any place wilbin " tho United States, or their Territories, "during rebellion against the supreme "authority of the 'United States, slulf " force a safeguard, shall sutler death " Approved, February V ' ' ' rt nt.if No. -12-1 As Act authorizing Jloala to issue in t isfaction of claims against the United States for lands sold by them within the Las Ormigas and La Nana grants, in the Stal of Louisiana. , Be Uenaitedby Uie Semde uml House of Representatives of tlie I'nUei Slates of Amer ica in Congress assembled, That It shall be th duty of the (Commissioner of the Uen eral Land Ollicc to isme and deliver to the respective owner or owners of the I. a tr to lit it and La Nans tracts of land, formerly situate in the parish of Natch itoches, now parishes of Sabine and l)e .Solo, in th hlate of Iouisiana, or tu his or their astigns or other legal represen tatives, certificates or floats, in the usual form, for so lunch land as may have been at any time heretofore sold, dona'ed, granted or reserved by the Uuiled Slates within said tract) of lnd or either til them ;' ami iwliicit borUlioates or lloal may be located by the owner or holder thereof on any lands belonging to tho United States, aud subjoct Ui private en try at a price not exceeding one dollar' and twenty-live cent per aire, aud which certificate or floats elia',1 be in full catisfaction of all claims against the United State for lauds so sold, donated, granted,,' or reserved: l'rovi led, That as a condition precedent to the issuing of the lloal hereinbefore authorized, the claim ant or claimant shall present to the Com missioner of the General Laud Ofllce satis factory evidence of tide thereto, and that such claimants have been and rontinue to be loyal to the lioveriuiK nt of the United Stale : And provided further, That inch certificate aim float ahull not ti. ceed in gross seventeen thousand font hundred and seventy -seven and aixty two hundredth acre. Sec. And be it further enwl.et, That thi act el sll take ti!c t immediately. Apptm-d, March 17, Prmic He-oLfTt'vf No. 18 J ' A REnt'LUTioM to amend an aet entitled 'An act to carry into vHef t convention between th United States aud the Republics of New tiranad ami iVeta Kica. ftr'lird lj th Sf na'e a'i l IJ ie f AV'- rcscntativu of lit Unilct Stales of Aniencu in Congress astemlM, That the act enti tled "An act to carry into effect conven tions lictMcca the United States and the Republic of New (Jrauadt and CoMa Kica,'.' approved tlio twentieth day of February, eighteen hundred and ixly one, bo amended in its eilfi and tliir leenth sectioiiH, so that when a witness refuses or is unwilling to testify, under the provisions of the said act, tho pro ceedings to compel his testimony may be at the suggestion of either party, instead of at the so'cgi'Slioai of any claimant, as i J.cd ;n ti.o sai.l a. !. . ,. Approved, March lu, 180-., " '. ''(Public No. 22. , AN ACT to amend an act entitled " An act to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribe, and to preserve peace on the frontiers," approved Juoo thirtieth, eighteen hundred and thirty four. lie tt enacted by the Senate and House of f epresenlnivetofUie United States of A mer i'co in Coninss assembled, That the twen tieth section of the "Act to regulate, trade and intercourse with the Indian' tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers,'' approved June thirtieth, cLh-, teen hundred and thirty-four, be and t lie j same is her by amended so a to reait aa, follows, to-wi't:- , . ' , j "Sec. 20. And hit furOier eiuicte.1, That; 1 if any person shall sell, exchange, give,! ' barter, or dispose of any , spirituous; ' liquor or wine, to any Indian under the' ' charge of any Indian superintendent or. 'Indian agent-appointed by the United; Stales, or shall introduce or attempt to1 ' introduce any spirituous liquor or wine! ' into the Indian country, such person, on t conviction thereof before the proper dis ' trie t court of the United States, shall be imprisoned for 1 a period not exceeding ' two years, and shall be fined not more. ' than, three hundred dollars: J'rwnM. however, .That it shall be a sufficient de-j ' fence to nay charge of introducing of ' attempting to introduce liquor into thai ' Indian country if it bo proved to bej done by order of the War Department, ' or of an otlicer duly authorized ihete 1 to by the War Department. Aud if any ' superintendent of Indian affair, Indian agent or sub-agent, or commanding ' ollicer of a military post, lias re anon to ' suspect or is informed that any white ' person or Indian is about to introduce, ' or has introduced any spirituous Liquor ' or wine into the Indian country, iu vio ' latiou of the provisions of this section, ' it shall be lawful for such superintend ' dent, agent, sub-agent, or commanding ' ollicer, o causa the host, lores, pack ' ages, wagons, sleds, and places of dc- ' posit of such person to be searched ; and ' if any such liquor is found therein, the ' same, together with the boats, teams, 1 wagons, aud sleds used in conveying ' tbe snuie, aud also the goods, packages, 'and peltries of such person, shall be ' seized and delivered to the proper ollicer, ' aud shall be proceeded against by libel ' in the proper court, and forfeited, one ' half to the informer and the other half ' to the use of the United States; and if ' such person be a trader, his license shall ' be revoked and his bond put in suit. 1 And it liall moreover bo lawful fur auy ' person in tho service of the United ' .states, or for any Indian, to take and ' destroy any ardent spirits or wiue found 'in tho Indian country, except such its ' may be introduced therein by the War 'Department. And in all rases arising 1 under this act Indians shall be enmpe ' tent witnesses.,' ' Approved, February l',f, 12. ' ri-ELic No. !); An Act for a joint commission for tho j preservation of the Atlantic fisheries. , Be it enacteilby tlie Senate and Huane nf Representatives of tlie United States n f Amer ica in Cunijreis assemliled, That the l'resi tleul of tho United States is hereby au thorized to appoint a commissioner, to meet such commissioner as may be ap- poioed one the part of Ureal liritain, and also ou tho part of Franco, together to lorm a join commission to frame measures to protect the fisheries oil' the coasts of Newfoundland and North America against deterioration and des truction by means of set line on Ihe pawn banks, and like destructive prac tices. ' Sec 2. And lie it further enucM, That, to enable the President to carry iuto ef fect, this act, the uui of three thousand dollar be and the same is hereby ap propriated, out of auy money in the Treasury not otherwise apptioprialed. Approved, March 15, 1802. .. . Public No. 40. An Aft' to amend " An act to incorpo rate the Columbia Institution tor tho Instruction of the Deal and Dumb and the iUiud," and to make appropriat ions .' for tho benefit thereof. Be it enacted by Of Smite and It,u.ic fJ,'-p-resrntiitifts of tlie United State) of America it Congress atirniMed, That the sum of four thousand four hundred dollars per an num, payable quartet ly, shall be allowed for the payment of salaries and inci dental expenses of said institution ; and that tour thousand four hundred dollars be and is hereby appropriated for that purpose, out of any moneys in the Treas ury not otherwise appropriated, lor the fiscal year ending Juno thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty-three. Sec. 2. AwlU if further enacted, That the sum of nine thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in ttio Treasury not otherwise appropriated for the erection, furnishing, and tilting np of two additions to thu buildings ot aid inititution. Sec. 3. Andbe it furtlter enacted, That all receipts aud disbursements under thi act shall be reported ti the Secretary of the Interior, a required In the sixth section of the set to which this is an amendment. Approved, March J , Z-o'j'l We leaitt that a portion of the Irunrtl work on the Liltfttitld aud Kentucky Railroad, at Rxd River, were burned day hefoifi yesterday by Borne buahwai ker. Tlie damage can be easily repaired A Kentucky Heroine, Krorn Ifle Lou ari!li Journal If bravo men livetl before Ihe davs of Agamemnon, heroic women have lived since Joan la Puerile. When the ma rauding band under Corban was on the way to Ml. Sterling, tho thieves went to the house of Mr. Oldom, he being aWnt at tin time, ami plundered him of all hi horses, and among Ihem a valuable and bratitiftil animal, .the favorite f his daughter' Cornelia. She resisted this outrage as long as she could, but linding all her efforts in vain, she sprang pou another horse and started post haste to wards the town to give the ahum. Her first animal gave out, when she wired another, and meeting the messenger from Middlcton, she sent him ts fast as his horse could carry him to convey the necessary warning to Ml. Sterling, where he arrivetl most opportunely. MissOldoin then led need her way towards home, taking w ith her a double barreled shot gun. , Mie found a pair of saddle-bags on the road belonging to a rebel ollicer, w hich contained a pair of revolvers, and soon she enme up with tho advancing maraud ers, and ordered them to halt. J'eroeiving that one of the thieves rode her horse, she assumed a part like Joan of Arc's, when she said to theDauphiu Charles : lly i i'U au' trj by cn.nht, If t'mn d:triHI. L AmiI Hmhj lia I Aud tb.it 1 rsrti-1 ni ana, and demanded Ihe restitution of the ani mal. The chief of the horse-thieves did not feel ike the Dauphin, ready to ex claim : ' , ' Tin") come o' Ijinl'a uume, I f iai no w m in, but Miss Cornelia resolute, uiidauutetl, and with tho spirit ol a Nemesis, seemed to Hash from her eye the defiance : ' ' . i ' And blte t live Ml nt 'er lly from a mau ' ' The Captain, thinking to create a di version from the palfrey in dispute, said he would relieve tho young lady of the troublo of carrying his saddlebag, but she, w ith a determination that nrgUt have forced from Corban, had he been poeti cally inclined, the ejaculation: ' ' Thou nt an Imitrot, ' ' And Alcial wltb ib-rwuid of Ut liorah,, refused to do any deed of conveyance or iN'conveyancc until she obtained her horse. Finally, finding that persuasion would not gain her ends, she levelled tho shot-gun at the rider, commanded him, as Damon did the traveller, ''down from his horse," and threatened to lire if he did not comply. Her indomitable spirit at last prevailed, and the robbers, seeing something in her eye that spoke a twrri bio menace, surrendered her favorite steed. When she hail regained his back and putted him on the neck, hn gave a neigh of mingled triumph ami recogni tion, and she turned his head homewards and cantered off as leisurely a if she were taking ber morning exercise. She acted in the spirit of a true and loyal girl; kind and loving in all her sue iaf re lations and the idol of her neighborhood, n we are told Miss Cornelia is, her Ken tucky blood loathe treachery, and, when occasion demands the exercise of hero ism, thegetillo dnvo which nestles in her bosom becomes as defiant as the vulture when it guards its brooding neat. A XVr pcecli. The llmi, Thomas Ewimi made it speech , at Chillicothe, Ohio, lately, of which wo find the following synopsis in the Scioto Ojtte: ' ' ."Jw ish to speak ol the present anil the future, not of th pant. Wo are in the midst of a civil war, nearly oile-third of the people arc in rebellion against the tioveruuif ut. Tho effort of the rebellion teuds to a dissolution of the Union, which is destructive. If one part lie permitted to secede, others will follow; interested leaders may dictate, until our country shall lie oivided into petty and wan ing puwers! W will' have border wars; there will be war here, This beau tiful valley will be swept by marauders live thousand guerrillas might invade this valley and sweep it before this peo ple with all our numbers and bravery could concentrate to oppose them. Thesii things will go on until the lairest region of our country shall be returned as part of Italy have been, to the wild beasts. We must prevent desolation while we have the power. Wo need more men, and the more promptly we place a sufficient number in Ihe fit'lif, the more speedily will tbi work ho brought to an end. &otue x'raoiis thought when lliis war be gan that it would end in one year. I never tltoiigh tio. The rebel were too well organized ; they had been prcpar. ing for years fortius rebellion; they had corrupted our army, disM.'ised our uavy aud rtiilcu our arms. When the war bi- gau inu-iiigeni military nmu told me we must expect to be detested for tlie first year. We have don better than that, we have broken ihe force of the re bellion iu the West, but it is ktill strong in the East, aud wo must have men to put it down there ; we need more men to hold the West ; we must occupy the Southern line of Teniiesece, drive the reLiels soiiin ol that line, and bo tlroug cnough at all points to resist (he attack of tt.eir concentrati d force. This work will be a gallant service though lets dan gerous than ihe fighting of great bailie. Let us do these things, and the wotk is almost done. ' "We have tho Mississippi, which 'wo purchased; this we must keep, yet tho rebels claim this great river. Much s I would have yielded for conciliation, I never would have jielded ny part of the Union not foot of soil uot a bar- Ixir, imr the navigation of a sing'o liver. If tho Union must fall, let it fall allo- otlllt,' ''Many f ar taxes; I do not. Wo are in a lutier financial condition, a a pen. plu, than we were a year ago. We have been relieved by p. eminent rjotrt. feouje object that thl injures the capital. st ; till it not o. Thu tte of tf.ius must occur ji the histuiy of every nation. Kiighuid, when not half an rich as wij are now, incurred a debt of fourthousand million of dollar la war i t h France, and she was not injured. "Put, afler all, money it not the high est consideration. If wo make th pro per exertion f..ir, and matirul'y meet aM our n-srmns.wilitien, we can never regret It. Tlie young men who have activity, strength aud courage might to go out and light the battles of tlie country. Those who have prorrty,"Bnd are riot able to go ought to support Ihe families of tbe soldiers. Young nieu have oilier mo lives they will be improved and devel oped by travel; they will earn fame; they and their children will be proud ol their heroism. Flora IfaTa Juitruel: ' ('tint f lavour or, l krry aud , 1IIU MUaiir. , All Italian nobleman, one of the very greatest of living statesman, died re cently at the close of hi fifty-second yer. America, r.ngland. franco and Italy, four nations, sincerely regret his death, a did th friends of human lib erty everywhere. He ought to have lived at least twenty years longer, and used the power which long experience, a great intellect, and gigantic po'itical abilities gave him for good, for Sardinia, for Unit ed Italy, and for mankind. Hut bo died before hi time, while in the very lenith of his power, his efficiency and his fame, as many great men have done before, In consequence, first, of yieldiug to the gratification of the animal appetites; and second, by tbo weak presumption, not uncommon with smaller minds, of pre scribing for himself of being his own physician. The public record of his case is: " He died of congestion of tho brain, arising from intense occupation, want of bodily exercise, and either loo strong an appetite or else an excessive) Indulgence in tlie. pleasure f bin well appointed table." , In plainer language, he died of apoplexy, from eating . too much and exercising too little. In fact, the great Count could govern ft nation better than he could govern himself. JJis presumption completed the ruin of. his maiilv frame and once vigorous constitu tion. We have read of t!io Unman ruler w ho loved eating so well shat when he bud swallowed as much as his pannch could possible hold, ho would take an emetic, that he might repeal the pleasure,. Count Cavour hail for a long lime hern a great feeder, and as he persisted in taking no exercise, ho made too much blood, and that, too, of a bad quality; and being a great thinker, this attracted the blood to the head faster than it could be con veyed away by tho sluggish veins; hence,! lit re wt etich a great acuiiiulat ion that the brain was compressed ; crawd ed, and the powers of life were for the moment in a tato of suppretsion. He had)found out that tn previous milder attacks, that the quickest way to get re lieved of the (urpltiR blood wa In open a vein in the arm and speedily, "Richard was himself sgain." Hut in this last attack, hating no medical knowledge be yond tbe general fact that bleeding had telieved him before, ho inferred that it would do so again, and that the only Mile to govern himself by was to let. the blood f In w until he was relieved, and as t, f ten as the Symplons returned. The result was that he did not send for his physician, but for ft professional bleeder, w hose w bolo duty consisted in opeuing a vein, and letting the blond run until he was ordered In stop it. Hence, neither the blecdir nor the Count's physicians were to blaino, because he was in ell'i ct bled t'l death before he consulted hi physi cian at ull, It is admitted that "Count Cavour wa bled to death." He was hied seven times, but by his own directions given to a noii-medical man. " When (j'ci)' ral Kelley was in quel of gticrilllasiu Wei.lern Virginia he rap tured a young woman named Sallie Dusky, whose futher in in the peniten tiary for mail robbery, , hud iter two brother are Captains in the rebel army. The (iclierat feeling Confident that the girl knew the hiding place of the guer rillas, had a private conversation with her, and during the interview', having fulled to gel much satisfaction, he told her if she would make a clean breast of it be would give her the chances fur a hus band of all the yonng otlicer in his staff. Thi failed to bring'the information, and Sallie wa taken, away in charge of Cap tain I'aojgrt. As she moved away from the (iencral' presence (he asked the Captain if the Uenrrnl was really In earnest In making the last proposition. HakM mi id tier that ,t!i (iencral was tiucere, and that he would have lived up to hi promise. The girl assuiiird a kind of a thonghtfirl manior, and after a short tiino replied : " Well, 1 believe I'd about ai lie! havo the old loan (meaning the (iencral himself,) a any of 'em," , A letter from (iaHKKT Davis has beim received in Washington, fully cmnVmiug th apprehensions of (rouble in Kentucky Ho say that Union men regard it. as certain that tho relx Is propose attempt ing another invasion like MoJ((JAn'( but on larger scale, whenever they can take our forces off tlielr guard. - . i i ion i ! i . "., l tie lee ti ill Illliaolo, ,g j ( ' Jlr.AtR.i.'AttTPiw J'J'fii Illinois, .,j Hunisvii.i.i; Ala., July, L-i;2,S (iKNrtiAi, On urn No. , All L'oniniiseioned and Konfomnii- oned Ollhvro, Musieisns and I'lirate, belonging to list 1'h lirgiinent 'llinoi Voliinti'ers, who are now away from thi ir respective companies, except fhnke who hat a Surgeon's Certificate; of Disability (which must be tiibsequrtit to the tlate of this order), or ar on regu!rly del.ti bed ervice, will report to these Headquarter within ten day ot tlie date of the ptib likhmeiit of thi order.-' 1 Those failing to comply with thi or der ill be treated at deserter, and thru liaun s will be published a ch. Thi order will bo carried nut to th litter. . Hy ordir of F. 1JALM.VO, Mijor Commanding. M. D. TtMw.e, Acting1 Adjutant. Auy; 2 -T'tt