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THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. Nows Summary. Arrival of the JEurapa. A FARTHING ADVANCE IN COTTON. The Europe arrived on the 6th hut. with Liver pool dates to 8t)th ult. Seven day* later. The cot ton calea of the week in Liverpool were 68.600 bales —18,960 to speculators, and 5,500 to exporters. The market opened excited and unsettled, and closed qui et bnt firm, at an advance of a farthing. The follow ing are the quotations i Fair Orleans, « * If I Mobile, » I* Middlin'* do i •• . <1 Fair Uplands, . - <1 Fnifflite : •• ?| | Middling do : = Manchester reports favorable. Trade generally was improving. Money easier. Stock of cotton on hand in Liverpool 250,000 bales, of which 116,000 Consols 97i to 97{. Flour very Cnba.-A Washington correspondent of the Jour nal of Commerce says: “We have heard much and very vaguely, of the purpose of our administration in regard to Cuba. It is not improbable that some negotiation, looking to the purchase of Cuba, may be commenced, upon the occurrence of a favorable opportunity. If the object bo favored by the gov- ernments of Franco and Great Britain, it is not im possible that it will bo accomplished within Mr. Bu chanan's time.” CcB j, j». Henderson, the now Senator from Texas, the successor to the late Gen. Busk, appeared in the Senate on Monday morning, and took the usu al oath of office. The X,eriathnn.—Capt. Harrisor, who is to command the Leviathan, writes to Boston, that he is in hopes to be in Portland with his vessel in. the latttiPfiart of the month of June, and that he propo ses to remain there with her seven weeks. Kansas Committee of the House.—Last wss American, uonsois s*7* inisincd"“Wirrt I Thursday Col. Calhoun’s statement in regard to the d "!\ [condition of affair, in the Territory of Kansas was quiet, Corn ul , refused to be received by the Committeo. The Hon. qmot : Rico steady; »«£n« £<8. 3dao <s. *a^ I ^ H gfe j )liells prest . nt 7 ed ft rc p 0 rt as embodying ^ n . 3W v • ,| ^ 1 /.( of Lord Pal- I ihe views of the majority. Tho Committee refused remarkable fea ure bemg tthe t0 adopt a eolation calling for a new census ; and merston a mmistry in Parliament on th . p jj the resolution to abide by the documentary evi- bill. Tins measure was decidedly unpopular u it w „ nd ted . It ; 3Sttttei l that tho majority seemed to be fawning after French friendship, ter news has been received from India of a more fa vorablo nature. The Bank of Franco had made a further reduction in its rates ot discount, A Propeller for Cnnnls.-There is now build ing at Oswego, V. Y.. a propeller having ti e wheels in the hows, and screws in such a manner as to ere- ato no more swell than a boat towed by horses, as is said. Mnnufneiurlng in Rhode Island.—The last 1^. Ijlence was adopted, and minority reports will shortly bo presented to the House. The report offered by Mr. Stephens was adopted by a vote of eight in favor to seven against it. It is believed there will be two minority reports. The Committee has adjourned sino die. The next Southern Commercial Conven tion.—Tho Southern Commercial Convention, at Knoxville, last summer, appointed Montgomery, Ala., as the place, and tho first Monday in May next as tho time for the next session of the Southern Com- IM^COINr, Gr^.. ‘‘Raffling.”—The Washington Union of the 2d among its news items gravely announces that the “Recording AngaJ,” is to bo disposed of by raffle in Titesdav Mornine, Mlirch. 9, 1858 that city at 65 00 a ticket. It is a statue or a picture « J a> - wo suppose. Wiil not the Recording Angel “make a note” of such a personal application of this perni cious custom? The Atlantic Telegraph.—The United States Steam Frigate Niagara will probably sail from Now York eotse day during the present week on her se cond voyage in aid of the great Atlantic Telegraph enterprise. She will on this, as on her former and first voyage, be nnder command of Captain William H. Hudson. Gen. Cnss nnd the Slave Trade.—The Eng lish government are a good deal concerned at pre sent with regard to the rapid increase of the African returns of the Rboae Island manufactories show 51 mc-dai Convention. All tho Southern States are ex- cotton mills on full time, 12 on short time, and 13 pectcd to bo well represented. stopped. The returns of all the manufacturing and Fl„ anc IaI affair* in New York.—Weekly mechanical establishments show 100 on full timo, Cl Bajjk 8tatemeo ts to tho 1st instant show an increase on short time or partial operation, 16 stopped;-*,- 1 0 f s ; s ty-two thousand dollars in loans ; two hundred 523 hands on full time, 10,805 on short time, e.ltis forty two tbousAnd dollars in specie ; six hun dred and thirteen thousand dollars in nominal de posits, and a decrease of twenty thousand dollars in circulation, two hundred and seventy-five thonsand dollars in undrawn deposits. Including the Califor nia remittances, which are not in the week's aver age, the banks hold over thirty-three million dollars in specie. It is said that no more specie will go to idio. Compared with the week before, there was an increase of 10 mills and over 2,000 hands workin; full time. The number of hands totally out of cm ployment decreased 800. Calculating the dinners.—Prominent demo cratic members of Congress have calculated that tho Kansas and Minnesota Kills combined will pass the _ ^ Senate by six or eight, and the House by about fif- I Europe alter Wednesday nest, teen majority. I yj orc Aiiii-E,rroini>toiii.iii.—The Maryland Aatr-dilnvinn relic.—The tooth of a mastodon legislature, on the 1st instant rejected a series of re was found last week in a marlpit near Pemberton, I „ 0 ] u »iou8 sustaining Mr. Buchanan on the Kausns X. j. iu size is that of the fist of a large man, and ( j Ue8t i 0Ui by forty-fo'ur nays to one yea. The Dem its preservation is excellent. ocrats voted against it on account of the amend Cnre for Fnlygnmy.—Punch says that Presi- I ment rnado by the American member;, dent Buchanan need not throw away powder and I fyj, c pm!, Campaign—The Army BUI.— shot upon the Mormons. Let him send them fash- j j[ era j d Wasliiugtou correspondent says: Whilst ion books. Tho necessity of crinoline will destroy ^ Secretary of War is making arrangements for the polygamy. It will render Brigham Young lumseIf L onoeiltration of all tho regular troops who can be unable to support more wives than one. tpa red for the Utah Campaign, it is believed that Largs quantity of'Cotton bnrned.—By the Congress w ill yet giant the increase to tho army burning of the freight cars on the South Carolina I ^icb has been asked for. The Secretary thii.ks ' Railroad, on Wednesday night of last week, fivo car cansend i„t 0 the field about six thousand men with loads of cotton were destroyed, occasioning a loss of j ( j, e presca t force. The bill will pass tho House nearly 610,000 dollars. Of the whole quantity only , ome shape, nnd again come up in the Senate, whoa one bale was saved. The fire caught from a spark I ;; j 8 no t improbable it will be amended in proper from the locomotive. shape. The government does not desire a voiun Am-ny in Americas.—The Sumter Republican reer force, and if Congress sees fit to insist upon of last Friday says that a bloody fray occurred in the volunteers will be detailed for garrison duty. Americas last Tuesday, between Mayor Ellis, and garannab Cotton Market.—The following his son James Ellis on the one side, and James T, I from the Republican's report for lost wee's ! Holt-man on the otherein which all the parties wero tj, 0 UIldtr review opened with n brisk cn seriously injured. It seems that Holeman first struck q n j r y, the demand being chiefly for even running young Ellis in the face and stabbed him in the chest i 0 j 8 0 j tjj e better grades, which wero in limited sffp- witli a large pocket knife; about this time tney wore pj y> a3 t jj a mar k fc t h-ul been culled of tho choice so- separated, but soon after, Holeman assailed the elder I Ioct ; onSi leaving on sale mixed lots which were not Ellis with the same knife; whereupon a regular cut I gQ des ; raPle . The Ea ] egl however, v* re fair, footing and thrust fight ensued, in which those threepartici- 1 1 -~ 1 Lales, and prices had an advancing tendency, pated, and continued until Holeman was cut or Tll0 ac tivity continued during Saturday, when the struck down. The elder Ellis has some five or six I rfcduced offering stock enabled holders to establish cuts, none of which, however, are considered dan- | an advanoe 0 f ] to |e. at which rate 1,406 bales gorous. Young Ellis and Holeman are both badly I c ] lall g ed hands. On Saturday night the America' iqjured, and their recovery is doubtlul. accounts were received by telegraph announcing an The (-eorsin^Cnivcraity.—A correspondent of I advance in Liverpool of id., with sales of 77,000 bales tho Augusta Despatch writes from Athens on the I a!ld favorable news from -Manchester. On Monday 27th ulttimo: j the weather was so rainy that but few buyers were I understand in the streeU to-day, several of the out . The transactions were, therefore, small—foot students of Franklin College are selling off their ou jy eat hales, at irregular prices, ranging from i to books, Ac., and are going to leave. The cause of | j c . advance. More activity was exhibited on Tues day, and full prices wero readily obtained; the sales were 1,469 bales. On Wednesday the demand ap peared to slacken, nnd buyers not so anxious to take hold—only 821 bales wero sold, the market closin, quiet. On Thursday the demand was dull nud market drooping. Holders could sell to a willing buyer our quotations, but if sales were pressed, concessions would have to bo made. The sales of the day foot 1,404 bales. We offer the following quotations, which show an advance in the week of 1 a ]c. Low Middling, Middling, Strict Middling Good Middliug, Middling Fair, Fair, THIS WEEK. 11 © 1li • ilia u| 115 s, EAST WEEK 10J®11 n|®ii] mall] 'n]®— 12 a— nia— 1!]®12 i2i a— 121®— The sales of tho week foot up 7,495 bales. Tho "total decrease in receipts at all the ports now Decrease in stock on band, 9,260 their leaving I was not able to learn. It was also whispered to day, there would not be more than t wen. ty-tive students in the College at the next commence ment. 1 hope this is not true.” * Affairs in Mexico.—The latest dates from Mex ico, represent the parties engaged in getting ready for bloody work. The government forces amounted to 3,890, and those of the “Constitutionalists,” post ed between Mexico and Vera Cruz, numbered about 3,200. All the high roads were in possession of banditti, and robberies wero of hourly occurence— the victims usually being “stripped” in the most ex tensive signification of the term. One traveller, in passing Guadalajara to Vera Cruz, was robbed thirty times. Sickness in Bloaston County— 1 Tho Journal and Messenger of last Wednesday says.—During the last two or three mouths, a disease has been prevail ing in a locality about fifteen or twenty miles below this city and near the Ocmulgee river, which inmost I nets 375,886 bales, cases has proved fatal. It is designated by the phy- I bales. siciacs as “Erysipelas,” bnt the symptoms vary ma- J profitable Contract.—A company was formed teriolly with different persons, and, to a great extent, last ycar ; n Xew York, which agreed with the under have baffled the science of medical practitioners. I writers and shippers to keep New York harbor open From forty-five to fifty have died of tho-discase with- (or ^ passnf , e 0 f vessels through the ice during the in the space of a few miles, and among them, several I j nt£r The pay stipulated was 6200a day. There of the most prominent and estimable citizens of the j^ 9 not k ecn { M enough for a mint julep all winter, county. I yet the company's boat ha$lain at the wharf, earning Georgia Newspaper*.—Mr. T. A. Burke, late ;ta 6200 per diem, in the most comfortable manner, of the Augusta Dispatch, has become associateEdi- 0penins of thc Kansas Pi.cnssion la the tor of the Savannah Morning Tho Sout icrn I —Pursuant to appointment the Senate took Enterprise is to bo resuscitated on the 18tli instant. tUe Knnsas bill on Monday, the 1st instant, Mr. Tho Weekly Gazette is the name of a paper just I (3 rC en, of Missouri, gave notice that he would, intro- started in Greensborough, Ga., by W. M. Jefferson. I duce a 8 ubstitute admitting Minnesota and Kansas Rumored Resignation of Ihe Pope.—A ru- I at tho samo lime. In the course of his speech he (Mr. nor has been afloat in the last few days in Paris of I Green) stated that he had just received advices that nn anticipated change in the temporal government I Q an . Whitfield and others had been drive a from of Rome, which will create surprise in the mind of I Kansas by threats of assassination coming fre n free every paople-ta Europe. Some talk of tho resigns- j ao ii er3 . tion of the Pope as a certain thing, and already has Mr. Collnmor defended the Emigrant Aid Satieties Father Ventura been spoken of as his successor.— but before be concluded his speech, the Senate ad The nomination of the latter to a Caruinalatein pre- journed. poration for this event has frequently been onnoun Hydrophobia in Caindcu. —Vve aro informed, eed. Upon an emergency such a measure would bo considered indispensable. Ae general of the power- says the Brunswick Herald, that last week a dog run mad on the plantation of Co). Floyd, in Camden ful organ of Ignatius, Father \ ectura’s position | coun ty_ u e bit a dozen or more other dogs, all of wonld enable him to accept the papal crown without probation.—[Court Journal.] Mortality on an Emigrant Vessel.—Ihe 2f. V. Post announces the arrivr.l of the Hamburg ship Howard, after a stormy passage of ninety-six days, with two hundred and eighty-six passengers, thirty- seven of whom died on the passage from a sickness which were subsequently kilted, before he could he disposed of. This is a singular circumstance at this season of tho ycar. Falling off in Foreign Importations.—The restraining influence of the panic is still remarkably manifest in the importations of foreign goods into this country. The importations of foreign goods in- resembling cholera, aud from weakness occasioned ■ xew York for tho week ending 27th February by shortness of provisions and water, the latter bo- I amounted to 61,208,230, and for tho corresponding ing dealt out in very small quantities for the past week Just year 62,165,491—decrease 61,057,261. forty two-days, and most of it being made irom steam The gross value of all importations for tho same from salt water. I lvt( i- $2,111,564, and for the corresponding week of Burglary In Macon.—Early last week the office I 1837 55,505,230—decrease 63,393,764. For the month of Messrs Patten, Collins tc Co., in this city, was en tered during the night, the sale blown open and rob bed of abont 6130. No cine to the perpetrators has as yet been obtained. , “Taking the Pledge.*’—According to the Georgian the gradnates of the Oglethorpe Medical College,-Savannah, lost week, before receiving their Diplomas, were required to take the following obli gation : ~ ••You hereby promise and declare on the receipt of January 1858, 616,530,077, and for January 1857, 43,043,429—decrease 626,404,352. In Boston the to tal imports for the week ending February 20. 1858, amounted to 6192, 112, and for tho corresponding week of 1857 61,037.705—decrease 6846,59s. At this [ rate affairs wonld mend rapidly. Great Cargo of Colton.-'The M. O. Prices I Cnrrent says that on the 23d u't., the ship Ocean Monarch cleared at that port with a cargo of 6900 bales cotton weighing 3,239,6G4 pounds, and wo nn of your Diploma, that you will maintain the honor, I de rstand that ahe could have taken several hundred dignity and respectability of the legitimate- profes- I bales more but for room being occupied by on ox- sion in which you have been educated, and that you I tro supply of provisions which she had on board. will neither countenance nor affiliate with any sys tem of irregular practice, nor engage either in the manufacture, sale or recommendation of “quack” nostrums or patent medicines, nor countenance the praotice of the senseless dogmas of Hydropathy, Homeopetay orTbompsonianiam under the penalty of having the degree conferred upon you revoked by your Alma Matur." Terrible Accident oil the Tombigbee.—The Steamboat Elisa Battle, was burnt near Demopolis, Ala., last Monday, with a loss of twenty-five lives, and a good deal of suffering from cold among her surviving passengers. Twelve hundred bales of cot- t jii were burned with the boat. Urnth of Freenvnu Hunt.—The New York jiapers of the 3d inst. announce the death of Free man Hunt, Esqr. the very able editor of Hant’s Mer chant's Msgaxine.) This is the largest cargo ever cleared from this port, the previous largest being that' of tlie Siiaki ^pcare (1320 tons) in December, 1856, which was 0507 hales. Brigham Yeung’* Annual Message.—The X. Y. Herald contains, entire, the annual message of Brigham Young to tho Utah Legislature, In its nows column wo find the following running synopsis of its contents •;A ft* r alluding to tho condition of tho Territory as regards agriculture, the mechanic arts, mining, ed ucation, the policy pursued towards the Indians, and the mail contract, he discusses the difficulties of the Saints with the gentiles. Having received no effi- cial notification of the intention of the government to supercede him in the gubernatorial office, nor of the despatch of troops to Utah, Young affects to re gard the army at Fort Bridgcr ai.d the civil authori ties there as an organized mob, against which he has African “Immigration.”—The Legislatureof I already fulminated a. proclamation to disperse; and Louisiana lias passed a bill uu liorizing the imports- culls upon the Legislature to adopt such measures tion from Africa of 3.500 free blacks to be subject asmay be deemed proper in the premises. Tho L.g- to fifteen years “apprenticeship” after their landing islaturo thereupon passed resolutions expressing their in America. If it bo intended to maintain this legal I entire confidence in Brigham Young, and their de limitation of their servitude in good faith, no project I termination to sustain him. It also passed a law at- cculd well be more prejudicial to thepermanent well taching Green county to Salt Lake county, with the being of tho true Southern labor system. i lew, probably, of notifying 60me of the proceedings Mr. Errrrit’a Eectnrcs yielded 62000 to the of the United States Court which bod opened there Mount Vciuon Fund. [ by Judge Eckels.” As we go to press (Monday evening) it is j snowing furiously. The ground, however, is wet and the snow dissolves immediately. Functionaries in Macon. A. R. Lamar, Esq., of Savannah, Georgia, Hon. David S. Walker, Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State of Florida, Col. Edward Houston, President of the St. Marks and Tallahassee Railroad, E. Monroe Carring ton, Esq., President of the New York Phil- shu-e'trader^^accordinglv their^nktera'/w'nsli- I harmonic Society, besides numerous medical ington has addressed* letter to Secretary Cass inre- dignitaries, were in Macon last week. The lation to that subject, andalso the propriety of adopt- j SU n shone brighter than usual and it was cold ing measures to prevent it. The EngUsh plan is to ^ c l ou dy shortly after they left, augment the African squadron. Gen. Cass has not 1 yetcompletedhisanswer.whichwill.itisunderstood, 1 Iintjosilion be an able and elaborate exposition of the whole . T . question. An esteemed friend writes from Jones, that A Rad State of Affairs in Gwinnett.—A cor; U Marriage published in our last, was a “co respondent of the Augusta Dispatch writes ored " and the sending ot it a silly im During ten years residence in Gwinnett County I position on the Telegraph. Wo are glad it have never known as much litigation, or half so much was no t malicious, as such petty frauds usual running away for debt as is now known. It is gen- j ar(J> kn(w of n0 6Ure m eans of pre- eraliy conceded that all the debtors go to Alabama, 1 and the rascals to Texas, and Arkansas. From Etah.-Washington dates ot the 2d inst., say that the War Department has received advices from Col. Johnson of the Utah army, who urges the arri- of stores and the trains be a strong escort. Gen. Scott has accordingly ordered | quirement would not only be unreasonable, j are wilfully and fraudulently prostituted to I il rebuke is it to ractious Southern two hundred wagons with sixteen hundred males to but qu ite as easily evaded, because such peo- }]l( , mihlip. itriurv. This is our dea of a sound start frem Leavenworth on the 10th pIe wou l d not stick at forgery, where d e tee cort of seven companies of Cavalry. He has also f , - , ,, ,tt sent an express to the commander in New Mexico *ion would be extremely improbable. W< to famish a strong eacort to Capt. Marcy on hi* re- must therefore go on and still continue to pub- turn with the mules, as Col. Johnson writes that the lish marriage notices sent us, which wear the Mormons intend co intercept him and capture them I appearance-of good faith if they can. ^ _ Domestic Cotton Markets.—For some reason j Something new for tile Babies* not] apparent Cotton, in the New York market, met j Mr. Boardman has sent us a new and valua- with heavy backsets Friday and Saturday. On Fri- I b ] c invention for juveuilc3*of the softer sex—a amounted to 1500 hags at a still further decline of and furniture all in a single paper envelope, so an eighth to a quarter. The market heavy. Mid- that with very little patience aud ingenuity dling Uplands at 11$ to li| In New Orleans on our young readers may start complete and Friday the sales were 10,000 bales at 11 to 11] for p rc tre- household establishments for a shilling Middling. SMesoftheweeks^ooo-receiptsyi.ooo l r two. Sec the progress of the age and the Leoreaso at that port 115.000, aud at all the ports . 0 . __ , . , 371,000 bales. Stock on hand 416,500 Mobile, on wonders of human ingenuity. He has also a Friday sales 3,500 bags at ll] for Middling. Sales timely supply of new hooks, as set forth else- of tho week 22,000—receipts 18,500. Decrease 58,000 (where, bales—stock on hand 158,000 against 126,000 bales I same time last year.....Augusta, on Friday, sales Reform Medical College. 1,000. On Saturday, 12,000 at 11J to ll] for Good The Commencement Exercises of this Insti- Middling.... .Savannah, sales 531 bales at ll to 12] I tution, as announced, took place at Concert extremes. Market depressed by news of increwed Hallj on Thursday morning. The Faculty atur ay, -6. at n s to | and g{ U j en t Si together with numerous friends from a distance, in attendance on the Reform venting such impostures so long as the world [ is afflicted with people capable of them. A name is no defence. It is just as easy to add a name as to write the notice, and if one shoul d demand a name known to the Editor, the re- Banks Resumption, Exchange, A Brickbat at the Anti-Lccoinptoii- BANK AGENCIES, Ac. ITES. The Banks of Georgia have virtually re- The strongest reactionary indication yet, was sumed. They have put sight Exchange on J the public meeting held in Tammany Hall, New York down to j per cent., which has al- New lork, last Thursday, the call for which ways been regarded as the specie standard; was pubtisled in last week’s Telegraph. This and there appears to be no difficulty in getting ca ^ was signed by some four thousand of the specie for all necessary purposes. _ leading citizens of New York merchants and We therefore say, in the spirit of the old professional men of the highest position—men adage about “ giving the de’il bis due,” let the of all parties and few of them known as active Banks have credit for what they have done— politicians. It appears to have been a spon- Thcy could proclaim a full and complete re . teneous rebuke of black republicanism-dives- sumption, but the policy is perhaps doubtful, ted of a11 “ere party bearing and having, its while the Banks in all the adjoining States origin in a conservative, patriotic judgment up- remain suspended. It would give the Banks on public interests and public duty. Themcet- of South Carolina a decided and undue advan- ing itself, as might have been anticipated un- tnge over the Banks of Georgia, and have a Uer such auspices, was an extraordinary de- t sndency to cripplehnstead of extending our bn-1 monstration both in respect to numbers and siness facilities. As our own oeople are now composition. It is probable a more signal suffering no inconvenience about the currency, manifestation of public opinion was never giv- it is best to let the Bunks have all the benefits en in that clt ?' AU Tojmkaism is writhing of the laws to fend off the suspended Banks over il ’ and we a PP end from the ' Ncw York of other States. It appears to us that there is Tribune a sample ebullition of their wrath. It no cause for further complaint, and the Bank 1 18 a g ratlf > ln e tnbute to the administration controversy should cease. We believe in and and tbo ■^ emocndlc P af ty when its policy is advocate an anti-Bank policy—that is to say, thus seen working out its own vindication we are opposed to the creation of any new hgainst sectionalism and fanaticism, among the banks of issue, and are in favor of permitting more patriotic and intelligent minds of the (he whole system to come to a g.adual and ® otth ' idenHfied with U on] y 60 far as tbeir natural extinction, by the expiration of Char- S ood sease tells thelu its P olic y ia identified ters, ortho due and legal forfeiture of such as I w5th the P eace and Prosperity of tho country. the public injury. This is our idea of a sound I auti-Lccomptonism, when these Northern men, statesmanlike anti-bank policy, and we have E0 * ; 01 tbc Democratic party, rise up to declare no sympathy with that kind of radicalism I that the administration democratic policy is which works by sensation, and is one year J essential to public peace, and shall be enforced crying “ down with the Banks,” and the next I “ the teeth of Northern Black Republicanism! making new ones. -It amounts to nothing but I Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee “ Ameri- a war upon private interests, nnd effects no- I cail ism” ought to hang its head in shame at thing but social division and mis ihief. Let the sucb a reprimand, and the sensitiveness of Democratic party of Georgia plant itself upon Wise and Douglass over the wrongs of the principle—work upon principle, and pursue on treasonable Topekaites, find in it an effectual . * . , .. quietus. This call and meeting is one of the principle a steady, uniform an a-bank policy, ^ grat if ying incidents of the Kansas contro- and thus, while providing as ample public se- versy, and we can hardly conceive of a more curity as the present banking tystem will ad- flattering testimonial to the sagacity and pa- mit, they will ^adually inaugurate a new and I triotism of the administration. The followin Profits of Cubaa Vug^ - What say our Georgia Plantar <?r ° Tr )»^ ricultural profits ;is these ?» ty t0 * ncJl > joined from the fourth n umb ® ^ Cuba,” m Russell’s last lla^f “ «trl p „ gross income of $576 to everv Bere *- 'f we assume the '320 to re ’ Ce?ro ' 4 120full hands,which woffld tion, we think, even fo r ' Cllb ‘ ar 8« Pr (piI income on that phmtation , Vas Cen t ;; dollars to tho hand ! A street Sugar growing iu Cuba^ h fir, Estimate of the value of tu the estate of L—, the <*03 island of Cuba, for the yen- reL^nor/ 320 slaves, of all ages, ' 13a0 - *Abt Production, hhds. of Muscovado sr 300 hhda. of Masco, ’ 3,000 boxes soger, (330 H>. . 500 hhds. sugar molass,*, ’ • Total income, Total expenses, Nett mcotn -, Expoisc: cf Foo-i Jerked-beef, fish, &c Coal and wood.... Salaries _ Oxen •A •‘‘ll* - foq receipts at New Orleans. 12 cents. Rurglnries.—-The Georgia Platform says that fivo burglaries were committed in Calhoun during I Medical Convention of the Southern States, the night of the 4th. They were all perpetrated on I marched in procession from the College, head- private dwellings and rooms were rifled where in- ed by the Bruss Band of the city, discoursin mates were sleeping. An arrest was made in Atlan- appropriate Music. In the Hall they were ta on Saturday night of a person suspected of tho ,. . , , , . ,. . J 0 well received by a large audience, in which crime. . J 0 Hrunswlek.-At the Charter election on the ls t the fa,r of the clt - v were numerously represent- C. W. Styles was elected Mayor over Jas. Houston, ed, and a whole galaxy of beauty from the by a majority of two votes. j Wesleyan Female College did honor to the Knifed Stales Frigate Niagara.— Orders better system, without violence, loss, inconve nience, or social distraction. We say, then, let the lessons of the past be—no new banks of issue—a rigid accountabilily from those are the ravings of the Tribune over it: “ This city is rotten from centre to circum ference. At least, one would naturally arrive at this conclusion from reading the published list of names attached to a ehll for a public were received at New York Wednesday morning from Washington, directing that the United States steam frigate Niagara shall sail as soon as she com pletes her crew—which will probably be by Satur- I occasion by tbeir presence. The exercises of the day having been opened with prayer by the Rev. O. L. Smith, D. D., I President of the Female College, an address day. Sho goes to aid in laying down the Atlantio to the First Class was delivered by ore of their telegraph cable. number, W. C. Jones, of North Carolina, which Judge T.oring’s Removal.—It is said that a I for chasteness of style, correctness of diction, majority of tho Massachusetts legislative committee* I a nd eloquence of delivery, wonld compare fa- to whom the subject of the removal of tho Suffolk I vorably with any thing it lias ever been our Judge of probate has been committed, are in favor - . ■ , of displacing him, and will probably report in ac- I °^Jf ne ° , cordauce with that opinion. . rhe “ext address was to the Graduating The steamer Pelican and nine hundred and eighty C J“ 3 ’ ^ one of their numbcr ' G ' G ' Osborne, four bales of cotton were entirely destroyed by fire I Tennessee, very well composed, and forci- on the 24th of February, near the mouth of the Ar-1 bly delivered, followed by the conferring of the Degree of Doctor in Medicine on the fol lowing young gentlemen, by the Dean of the Faculty, Lauier Bankston, M. D-: Names. Residence. Subject of Thesis. G. G. Osborne, Tennessee—Typhoid Fever. M. R. Freeman, Macon, Ga.—Dysentery. J. A. Nonnally, Georgia—Pleurisy. Thos. M. Harbin, “ Pneumonia. J. W. Johnston, “ Typhoid Fever. Puerperal Fever, Yellow Fever. Blood letting. Typhoid Fever. kansas river. Terrible Murder by Boys A terrible affair occurred at Littleton Sta tion, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on Sunday night, 21st of February. Mrs. Manly, a widow, resided lbere with her two sons and kept a grocery. An impro per intimacy between her and a man in the neighborhood had been suspected. On Sun day the boys went away from home to be gone H - s Bradley, all night, bnt happened to return unexpectedly J-. M - MoGaughey, iu the night and found this man in bed with A - C.W. Travis, tbeir mother. Enraged, they fell upon him W. Whitaker, aud killed him. The boys escaped, one on an C. Williams Texas....Hydrargerum. Eastern train and the other one coming West. " • S. Douglass, Louisiana—Water. One was 10, the other 15 years old. J- ' v - B- Williams, “ Cachexia. The miserable victim must have died instant- (John M. Turk,.. Alabama— Typhus Fever. Hogsheads.*-- Shooks Hides- '• Nails and Oii '"j Timber Repairs of furnaces, tec. iJJ Medicine Froms, Tay to Church Tax to government ;o Unenumerated expenses....*’.".""" ,' i Total expenses — - Hero we have readied anamooat *!.'' * cording to our American idea, h 1 * e ' mous ; finding no parallel in oare-5' 7 r ** tive industry. No where, with Us our richest lands, with our B pics, can we approach such a «inr ** hundred and eighty six thousand ,u r gross income from the k.bor ofthrwT”- and twenty slaves, of whom oue-fouH n'” 1 must deducted, by reason of infenev from the list of workers ! The thin • ' - prodigious! ‘W tu.flr , ... Now let us inejuire on what pjboh • • tal invested, this extraordinary* sam'V^' hundred and eighty six thousand do'fori Si crued by way of interest. The bai’X?*' the plantation, including the dwy "i 111 and officers, the barracks for the nt-'^P'^ sugar houses, steam engines, anti - s ' ^ fieners! the houses,with all their fitting sadtr, were set down by the prooietov at . of 80,000 dollars. The land,’ J ^ was worth likewiseSO,000dollars.—tL 320, at 500 dollars round were worth^fiiS dollars, This gives a capital of 320,i»S d The gross income is nearly 5-1 -v. r c , the nett income is over 47 i;er cent* ^ v' j j ub admit that the present prices of , f higher than the average, and that the realized, are thus beyond the ordinary ard, still, making due allowance and deduct for this, the result is astounding, and wort to disgust every American planter w'hS meagre returns derived from hia own invest ments ; whether apidied to the prodacti-n™ cotton, corn, wheat, rice, tobacco or su’a the most lucrative of these bearing bat a m. ed .and stinted proportion to the redundant a uberanee of the Cuban harvest! IaiHra hi to the same force of negroes employed in w- ricultural labors in our own country, tiers arc many who do not realize the gross’ac-'a, whiah the Cuban planter of the same fa* pays away in expenses—thatis to say, flat their factors’ books would not from the gross sales of their crops, c-quits that' which the Cuban planter annually uk burses iu expenses, after keeping4/ percat interest on h ; .3 capita!, as clear iucoi ' ly, as he was stabbed three times .through the E - p - Uowart, heart. General Jackson’s Toilet. The genial temper of President Buchanan, his easy, pleasant manners and racy conversa tion, have already rendered liim a great favorite in society, abroad as well as at borne, and few of our public men have laid up such a stock of I amusing and valuable reminiscences. There is E. S. E. Bryan, T. C. Brannon, K. E. Hney, W. C. Baskin, Jos. W. Hubbard, W. J. Miller. Medical Reform. Pneumonia. Intermittent Fever. Typhoid Fever. The duties of a Physician. Dysentery. Pneumonia. John A. Watson, Virginia—Origin, Progress nnd Destination of Medical Reform. No obligation to adhere to any dogma was one anecdote which he tells of General Jackson imposed upon the Graduates which is so characteristic of the old hero that The honorary degree of the Institution was it is worth preserving. The President relates con f crre d upon Prof. L. D. Shelton, M. D., sKS.' , £\£?g£ : wS“Srf.?^h tK r , ; k7 h Job '‘ c -ff , ' u ; D -' otFI " i - permission to present to him the celebrated Miss -^ r# ^ os# Stewart, ot Kentucky ; and Dr. 3esy Caton. Gen. Jackson readily assented. S. T. Biggers, of Georgia. Prof. Loehrane and named the next day for the interview. At then delivered an appropriate address, as he the appointed hour Mr. Buchanan repaired with j ou ]y can> followed b v Prof. Loomis in his usual M * he Pi mounted to the private cabinet of the President To bis great surprise and disappointment, be found the General buried in his books and pa pers, and attired in a plain morning dress, his chin unshaved and his favorite pipe in his mouth. The Senator from Pennsylvania was griev ously embarrassed. He was apprehensive that if he announced Miss Colon's presence, the gal lant veteran would descend all in neglige as he was. Mr. Buchanan did not like to expose the re nowned belletosuchashock as that.and on the other band be equally dreaded offering a sug gestion to the fiery old hero. There was no alternative, however, and be bad to state that Miss Caton wa9 waiting the G-eneral’s pres ence in the green drawing-room. Up jump ed Old Hickory at the first word, and laid down bis pipe. There was not a moment to be lost, so Mr. Buchanan, in a timid and apologetic manner, ventured to observe that “the lady could very well wait till the President had shaved himselt.” The General saw what he was driving at, and shook his frizzled head at him like the mane of an enraged lion. “Bu chanan,” thundered out the impetuous old man, “did you ever hear of the man in Ken tucky who got rich by minding bis own busi ness ?” Without stopping to say whether he was ac quainted with the remarkable person in ques tion, the experienced Senator fled from the storin, and took refuge with bis lovely compa nion down stairs. In a few minutes afterward, the hero ot New Orleans entered the room with that dignity of manner which no man knew better how to assume, and great was Mr. Bu chanan's relief to find that not only was bis face quite virginnl in its smoothness, but that he was got up in his best black suit, with boots of faultless radiance- How to Cat Glass with a Piece of IRON. Drawn with a pencil on paper and patten to which you would have the glass conform; place the pat tern under the glass, bolding both together in the left band (for the glass must not rest on any plain surface,) then take a common spike or some s mi- lar piece of iron, heat the point ot'it to redness, mid apply it to the edge of the glass; draw the iron slowly forward, nnd the edge oftbe glass will imme diately crack; continued moving the iron slowly over tho glass, tracing the pattern and the clink in the glass followsat the distance of about half an inch, in fcvery direction, according to the iron. It may sometimes be found requisite, however, es pecially in forming corners, to apply a wet finger to. the opposite side of, tlie glass. Tumblers and Other glasses may be cut or divided very fancifully similar means. The iron must be reheated as en os the crevice in tho glass ceases to flow.— Scientific American, 70 niacin oiaw ** ffisoiw 11, jjm | ded by tlie benediction pronounced by the Rev. S- Landrum, of the Baptist Church, iu Macon. The intervals were occupied with Music from the band, and the whole went off with considerable eclat. At night the halls of the College resounded with music, mirth and laughter, around a well furnished table, groan ing under the good things of life, to a partici pation of which tho Faculty had invited their students, guests and friends. Russell’s Magaziue. Punctual as a clock, the March number is at band, as trim as ever in appearance—(Walk er, Evans & Co. are entitled to a premium for care, skill and taste in getting up this Maga zine.) Its 109 pages this month embrace an unusual variety—and in respect to that por tion we have had leisure to peruse, we may add interest also. Let us copy the table:— The Pulpit and Ihe Age; A Wintry Night; European Correspondence, No. IX; A Prison Scene; National Decay; Isabel—A Portrait; Scenes in the Florida War, No. 1; Sonnets; The Consular Cities of China, No. 1; The Penitent; Bishop Heber—A Biographical Sketch; Sleep; Bayard Taylor’s Northern Travel—A Review; The Conspirator—(From an unpublished Drama); Trip to Cuba, No. VI; From “The .Conspirator” ; The Temp ter in the House; Dramatic Fragments; Crimes which the Law does not reach No. V; Sonnet —“How clear, how calm, &c.;” Meister Karl; Isabel—‘A brow whereon the calm of thought.' From one of these articles we make au inter esting selection elsewhere. This number of Russell closes its first year. It will cuter ou the second upon the cash system, nnd we hope will meet with liberal patrons aud plenty of them. The energy, diligence and ability with which it has been conducted one year encour age the belief that we hare at last in the South a permanently prosperous literary organ which will concenter the best thoughts of our best writers. Success to it. $3 per'annum. Ad dress Russell’s Magazine. Value of Plue Stumps. Mr. Editor: One of our wood haulers last week actually realised the sum often dollurs from an old pine stump—the stump making ten one horse loads of light-wood, for which he received one dol lar per load. Hard to beat. BIBB. which remain—the final and gradual extinc- meeting to sustain the Lecompton Constitution, tion of the whole system in due course of law. Perhaps we ought in charity, to set down With these opinions, it is a m titer of sincere P ort f io “° f ^is gratuitous homage to vtllainy, . r . I to stolidity and ignorance. There is an in- gratification to us to see the pecuniary uifficul- s t; nc t of conservatism in the well-to-do circles tics of the Bauks passing away gradually and which has no perception of duty beyond sus- naturally. and resumption taking place so ea- taining the public authorities, whatever they sily and quietly that its day and starting point “ a 7 do or .advise. All noodledom has an idea that opposition to them is disorganizing and cannot be named. dangerous, and leads to a disruption of the so- And while upon this subject we will take oc- c j a i fabric. This conviction leads blindfold casion to correct a notion we find to be more many a fool. It is charitable to believe this to or less prevalent, that the Telegraph’s advoca- be pre-eminently true of this city, and we are cy of the policy of sustaining our local Macon 'rilling to accept the idea in lieu of a conviction T : , . . ,, , , ,, . that would go far to undermine our faith m all Banks is prompted by hostility to the agencies man ^; n{ j of the Georgia Banks now doing business in .. (y c h ave before us a list of those who have this c’ fy. By no means. So long as banks signed the call referred to, and who have thus of issue must exist and supply our circulating assumed the unenviable position of defending medium, if Macon had local banking capital to niost unblushing public fraud of our day. meet her wants and furnish her business faciii- K he , se f f 1 ™ have stepped from private .. , . , . .. circles before the public to endorse the concen- ucs, and it became a question of competition t ra t ed essence of Kansas scoandrelism, and we between her own banking institutions and hold them to their proper responsibility. Here these Bank agencies from other places, wo are respectable gentlemen of wealth and stand- should certainly be in favor of sustaining Ma- ing- holding no public station and wanting con banks to the discouragement, and, if need “°? e ’ whocome bokilyout and declare that , , . . , John Calhoun’s Constitution ought to be put be, exclusion of the agencies of foreign bauks. itnmediate i y in f orce over the people of Kan- But our banking capital is smal", and wholly sas whether they like it or not. They fully inadequate to the wants of our trade. Bank adopt and approve the results of years of fraud, Agencies from Savannah and Augusta furnish, v ‘°l enc e, outrage and crime.” aud must continue to furnish, the greater share Gas Weires I Lcttes 1 tt’O'u Gov. Browa. of busiuess facilities to the place, andwecon- The following statements clipped from the ia^^lS SH: template no such suicidal foi y as a special au- ^ 0( ]y 0 .f an ar ti c le in the Savannah Republi- the late inauguration of the cquestrij tegonism to them. On the contrary, we are caao f the 3d instant, are rather important to I Washington, at Richmond, wlii-.h arc pcKxstii ready to admit that oar trade m much their Q. as consumers, if true debtor, and particularly in the course of this A writer in the Baltimore American declares winter, the agency of the Bank of the State of very positively that the mode of measuring Georgia, under the charge of Col. Washington. I S as ' 3 utterly fallacious—that it furnish es no has laid our business men and planters under P r0 ° f . ? f . tiie ac i tuaI quantity consumed, and ... . .... that this is so notoriously true that the evidence obligations, by straining a point to lurmsh ad- of a metre won | d not be received in a court of vances at critical times during the business law as proof of the correctness of a charge season. We have reason to believe that a A writer in the Scientific American asserts I official engagements wiii deny me (lie [7ir: i considerable portion of our Cotton crop has that all the metres in New York, used by the been withheld from sacrifice during the lowest | f a j, com P anic ^‘ are designedly constructed Jo | H er name, adorning so many bright p; stage of through this | the way of a profitable business to the agency, Brooklyn), became interested with a manufae- 1 ry,'Marshall, Wirt, aud that host ofotfc.r r but none the less important or acceptable be- J tnrer of gas metres which were made with in- spirits of the revolution, whose her 1 i -i, 12 cause somethin" was made out of it \y p dexes that truly indicated the amount con- wise counselsiwill he read and admired iw is L-aS ‘ . .- , . 0 -• ... . ,, . , . j sumed, but the companies wonld not purchase [ R ea °r :l tiqn. These great meu have-ptcct s Y again disclaim any disposition at all to embark ^ consequcntly [ he manufacturer referred ^ to, was obliged to give up the business or at- ty, in the triumph of tin; sculptor's art, thtuaij tach false indexes to his metres ; he now works !ler most distinguished son, who re to the order of these companies. I “<>st renowned benefactor. Ihe inure « u -■ 4 . 1 I wnl ever live on the most honored rage ■ (n . n As gas companies provide their own metres, It'needs no statue to perpetuate it. Vugim’siM* the persons who consume the gas are not able I ment adds nothing to the fame of her son. Bfl he to tell whether they are deceived or not. Mr. Prince recommends that all gas metres be placed under a competent public “Metre In spector,” and that those who use the gas be permitted to purchase stamped metres where they please. the Enquirer we find the folio whig freatb uor of this State: Executive Dimixui JIlLLLDGEVILEE, G.1., Feb. la,IS, Gentlemen : Your kind note invitia? ce: > b present, as the guest of the State of Tirjtah, elevation of tho statue of Washington to is:i,i tion on the Virginia Washington Monamssti: city of Richmond, on the 2Id day of this not received, and I regret to inform you that pr.-dt in a mere partypolitical warfare against banks or bank agencies. We are simply opposed to banks of issue, on principle. We wouid put tlie Democratic party against them on princi ple. We would aoolish them gradually and legally on principle, and iu favor of a consti tutional and safer circulating medium. But as to this matter of invoking or exciting a mere popular odium against the banks, or bank property, or stockholders, in this State, we have no faith in it as a remedy for any thing, or as an instrument to accomplish any thin, more than bad feeling and mischief. The Kansas Discussion Has at length fairly opened in the Senate, and four days of last week were consumed thereon. Senators Green, Seward and Col- lamer have spoken, and it is not improbable that most of the freesoil Senators will seek a hearing, if for no other purpose than to inter pose every possible delay to the passage of the bill. Its final success, however, does not ap pear to be much doubted in any quarter. It will go through, and when “ bleeding Kansas” shall finally be received within the fo'd of the Federal Union, a universal sigh of relief will go up from every quietly disposed citizen of the country. Nothing but stern moral princi ple—professional dignity—proverbial sobriety or some other restraining influence, will keep the press out of a frolic over that happy deliv erance, and by common consent, Kansas aud her bleeding heroes, humbugs and braggarts will be consigned to eternal oblivion. So mote it be. “ Fly swiftly round, yo wheels of time, And bring tho weloomo day.” What And yet another Cold, cloudy and rainy Monday! music tike the crackling fire to-day l A General Bankrupt Law. A Washington despatch of tho 4th instant, says: •Senator Toombs, from tho Committee on thaJudici- ry, will to-morrow give notice of a bill fora general nnd uniform system of bankruptcy throughout tho United States for the protection of creditors, the re lief of insolvent debtors, and to regulate the com mercial intercourse of the citizens of different States, including banks and all corporations; and as near as I can now ascertain, it will contain both voluntary and involuiitary bAikruptcy, and will compel both individuals and corporations to pay their debts or bo come bankrupt. There oan bo no more suspension of specie payments by the banks. It will no doubt provide with eare against all frauds or preferences, and compel an honest division of all the bankrupt’s property among the creditors. Tlie measure is de cidedly popular here, and all agree it is in the very best hands for its sucoets. It is regurded as of great interest here, and inay take the place of shrieking Kansas in the senate ” splendid offering to his great name, ailct ' • - brightness to her own fair fame. I aci ; Ell a* very rcspeettullv, Your obedient servant, Joseph E.3r.c n Resignation of Judges. Retirement of Ron. Jas. I* Off. Mr. Speaker Orr addresses a long letterl* o 1 c .1.- t j c a - 1 certain of his constituents, who publish 1 Several of the Judges of onr Superior Courts I . . ^ ,, , —Judge Hardeman of our circuit among the I t lu -Anderson (b. C.) Gazette, Of t-* ■ - number—having resigned to entitle themselves | sorry to see that he intends retiringfrontw- to the increased salary under the provisions gress and public life. He savs. of the last law, Gov. Brown has re-appointed .. Iu audmrging tho arduous duties feivd them. Sbmo of our exchanges have criticised on j havo * b £ en actuate d by on ennffi the action ot both parties, and we think un- sc t0 maintaia vour rights, guard J* \ justly. Gov. Brown is, we tlnnk, free from ll0n ^ r and preservo this government b censure, for how could he honestly do other- stra ; ni ^strictly withfu its cowtite*** wwe than re-appoint those the people had sphere . b j have no £ believed that tbs bn jW elected ? We also think the Judges are cer- t * 3 - 0 f patriotism was found in vebffl»f f tainly entitled to the increased pay, and those I sentiment or violence of counsel, and an who complain, forget that tbeir term of ser- cons {1 co . operatcd cordially *16* vice commenced after the salary ot Judges Uonai men from all section ia carrym:® had been increased, but being commissioned snch a ]icy 33 wou]d bcst promote year 1 prior, they were cut off from the benefits of tcrest8 x aild J the intercst , 0 f this great c&W the act, anil there is no other way by whicu un. act, anu were is no otnei way oy wmeu “Thfr prosper of retirement ortsp nte they can entitle themselves to just compensa- Pw well i have - ' f tion for their services. Wo shall be very KK JSfiS Stonent long enoj* much mistaken if in January next, each re- to covet qui ‘ t and repose; 1 require res..**' appointment is not ratified by the people. rccreat iom The long neglect of my P*' 1 * Ihe twenty per cent, deducted some years I imDeriouslr demands my present^ 1 ago, ought never to have been permitted, and jjonje we are glad .tlie last legislature restored it, gatio n B i!ljastica tu . .M--P , and we tool it but right that all the Judges ° laitl , ( thr0 J ugll the atconccst aud hoaest ad should now be permitted to enjoy it—South- of n ff action , „ lv care and protcctiou. / ern Recorder March 2d. , ,. Ymr appe £ t0 m t0 sacrifice my Birds is Japan.—Birds are treated very' prefereuees ami pri.ate i~f K hv kindly there. They are never •e treated very al preferences and private .. w tilled for sport, pn»ent critical coiidti™ «»“■ w »t id .1.0 tomb- •£?“ 1 ISJS&i m Negroes are bringing tremendous prices In Vir ginia. The Richmond Enquirer notes sales as fol lows : “A house servant, 25 years old, sold for §1,900; a seamstress for §1,450, field hands from $1,200 to $1,500; one family, a young women and three children, very small, for $2,500; another same numbpr, for $2,725. There were about forty negroes sold, averaging nearly $900 for old and young. They were sold on a credit of six months with interest.” and little troughs are scooped out iu mu lurnu-1 ^-ea. >■ ~ stones, which priests fill every morning with respectfully and eat e . t * er j u -u f? fresh water for tbeir drink. During the star 1 appreciate t.ic hon 1 7 j, J3S c ; .<;oa o/t* ? ** •• -+ Ll'c”cT™ pc« *5 as the Japanese saw the cruel murder of their | m the uatriot, k ^ birds, him no more bird-shooting in Japan by American 1 r—";*e> ^ «,«snerity rcii" 1 -- officers after that; and when the treaty be- sunshine °i , ,. . [’ as Iliarent^ tween the two countries was concluded, one I ftl ^^ onR “ ^‘to"SS or ^ S condition of it was that the birds should always douotLd! j ou . 0 ■ •'tha ecc^ be protected. Take care of the birds. That P aclt T to waa f er r ! ‘ P resar« 1* is what the farmers say we must do in this a . rl ?^ T ^ C ! U vo -r houor. country. Unless we do. good-bye to fruit, rl S ! ^ aud T&n l?fauro iSl ^ + for the insects will get the upper hand cf us, . f a ., parties aW and eat it up. Let the birdies live, and they opinions more fully upon the p a will uot only cheer us by their beauty and I ltlcs 01 tlie C0lla *- their songs, but destroy the insects and pre serve our fruit. A practical joke was Tho hartshorn aJ1 ncw sui!St played on Mr. Erskme, as he w ^ Westminster Hail, with his amp* • ed full of briefs. Some wag-te hired a Jew’s boy to go audasA 1 j; old do’ to sell ?” “No, you exclaimed the indignant eounseUo 1 • r l Cure for the Rife of a Mad Dog. A writer in tho National Intelligencer says ths spirits of hartshorn is a certain remedy for the Into of a mad dog. The wound, ho adds, should he eon stantly bathed with it, and three or four doses, dilu ted, taken inwardly during the day. - Tho hartshorn decomposes chemically tho virus insinuated into tho . -— wound, and immediately alters and destroys its dele- P„ AT t. r . TWotinn is the so.C , 3 - terionsness. The write?, who rosiAed in lJrazil for 1 l l :", 0 i P suoport afi some time, first tried it for the bite of a scorpion, and | human fratlty»una the * ^ c jj a ia ct found that it removed pain and inflammation al- ly perfection—it IS tne gOiutu ^ most instantlv. Subsequently, he tried it for the between heaven and cai ch. 11 , *hii bite of the rattlesnake, with similar success. At the nrnvP d can never conceive, anu * v suggestion of tho writer, nn old friend aud physician nevei prayed C. n f et \$»W tried it in cases of hydrophobia, and always with sue- prays as he ought can never i * cess. " .' is to be gained by prayer. -D