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I I1IE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. News Summary. Later Foreign Mews, i lie Arabia arrived on Friday last, with Liverpool dates to the 17th ult. The cotton sales for the week ending the 17th In Llvetpoo], were 44,000 bales. A decline of id. was established on the inferior grades, and id. on Middling. Fair remained unchanged.— Of the week's sale, speculators took 4,500 bales, and exporters 7,500. The sales of Friday (the 16th) Gtarral Concha Hesigoeil.—Gen. Concha's brother, at Madrid, baa written him a lc-tter to send home hi* resignation, as his removal has been deter mined upon and his successor designated. HU re signation accordingly has been forwarded, and in a fe<v mouths a change of the Governorship of Cuba may be anticipated. So says the special Havana correspondent of the Picayune. The Force* In nntl for I’lalt.—The following U said to be a correct statement of the forces now in Utah, and under orders for that Territory : Three batteries oflight artillery • one battery of From the Wusblngton States. Report of Kansas Conference Com* MITTEE. At one o'clock, on motion of Mr. English, (atlm.) of Ind., the Committee rose, when he made a report from the Committee of Confer ence on the Kansas bill. It is signed by Mes- | srs. English and Stephens on the part of the House, and Messrs. Green and Hunter on the part of the Senate. Messrs. Seward and How ard dissented. The report was read as fol lows : HVT^OOKT, C3--A., Tuesday Morning, May 4, 1858 amounted to 10,000 bales, of which apacnlators took I heavy artillery; one regiment of (ten companies) foot I ” *V an4a 2 d ‘ <b J -' a eonvep- 8,000 and exporters 1.400, with the following QUOTATIONS Fair Orleans Middling Orleans...' Fair Mobile 7jd. 6 13-lCd 7jd. Middling Mobile 6 11-ied. Fair Upland* CJd. Middling Uplands... 6 9-16d. The market closed dull I artillery; ouo company sappers and miners; one ord nance company ; one regiment of cavalry ; one reg iment of dragoons; one regiment of infantry. Mak ing a total of seventy-six companies, or about 6,000 men." H bgm nncl Journnlx.—The Columbus Times A Sentinel of Tuesday says: "Wo have heretofore assembled at Lecompton on the 7th day of November, 1657, for that purpose, form for themselves a Constitution and State Government, which constitution is republican; and. Whereas, at the same time and place said conven tion did adopt an ordinance which asserts that Kan sas, when admitted as a State, will have an undoubt ed right to tax the lands within her limits belonging to the United States, and proposes to relinquish said conditii . . - ■ ... i_ s i asserted right. If certain couuihous set ionu «n eam neglected to state that the Journals four tliou-and 1 or di nlnce be accepted and agreed to by the Con i to relinquish lions set forth in said The stock on hand in Liverpool amounted to 493,- 000 hales, of which .180,000 were American. Briadsterrs, Provisions, Ac.—Breadstuff* were dull. Provisions steady. Wheat very doll; south- in number—of the last Legislature, were delivered I to the proper authorities in Miiiedgeville some weeks since. We trust that they are printed in a neat and handsome style. The Laws are not quite completed. They will however be finished as soon era quoted at 22*. to 33s. Flour dull, quotations I as the Index is despatched from Miiiedgeville. We gress of the United States ; and, Whereas, said constitution and ordinance have been presented to Congress by order of said con vention, and the admission of said Territory into the Union thereon as a State requested ; and. Whereas, said ordinance is not acceptable to Con gress, and it is desirable to ascertain whether the nominal and unchanged. Corn quiet. Sngmrqni6t, I have spared no pains nor expenserto make both the I P eo P' e of Kansas concur in the changes insaidordi- - - - - 1 - - * 1 nance hereafter stated, and desire admission Into ;ed—therefore, and hope that our duty as public printers has been ] Section 1. Be it enactedrAc^lfiiat the State of discharged with fidelity to the State and people." [ Kansas he and is hereby admitted into the Union on „ , , , I an equal footing with the original States, in all ras- Confesmon. A sailor died recently in Texas, and poets whatever? but upon thisfundamenUi condition J on his death-bed confessed that ho was one of the I precedent namely:—That the question of admission crew who murdered Mrs. Alston, of Sooth Carolina. wi,b the following proposition in lieu of the ordi- thirty years ago. Mrs. Alston was the daughter of ^eompton shall be submitted to . J V, . ,,, , , , the vote of the people ot Kansas, and assented to by Aaron Burr. She soiled from Charleston for New f »*- —-c. „_L • . • - offered to the said peoplo of Kansas for their free ac- I cepfanee or rejection, which if accepted, shall ho obligatory upon the United States and upon the said [ State of Kansas, to wit: First—That sections numbered sixteen and thirty- I— L> , j_ ? -j Holmes’ monument. We understand that James A. Nlsbet, Wm. BeGraffeureid and Sami T. Bailey, Esquires, have been appointed by Gov. Brown a Committee on the part of the State to select a suitable design for tho "Holmes Monument.” Capt. Smith for the Yolun teers and Capt. Hardeman for the Lodge will unite with the State Committee, and are to meet this af ternoon for the purpose of examining the designs and making the necessary contracts for the erec tion of the work. aud quotations barely* maintained. Coffee quiet.— Uloe active and declined 3d. The general news by this arrival is meagre. 1)'Israeli bad announced to Parliament that com' peosation had been demanded of the Neapolitan gov ernment for the imprisonment of the English engi neer* at Cagliari The latest Indian news, telegraphed from Malta, T pbeU f?T- Ued at ***»•"’ I York, in a brig, and on the trip the crew mutinied, jnd that the rebel, had gambled in great force at ftnd mnrdered tbe officer , * nd p&engers, Mrs. Bundlecund. The Rajah of B.npoor had been dr.- A , aton bei the last one who WMraadeto w , Ik tho ven from hi. district and hi. possessions confiscated. , #nk The eRiIor rcmembered ber look of de ir , The new* from China states that the four Powers „ nd died the teat of mind Mrs A ,. l ; mpeT0T ™'!' “ t0 stou was at one time a resident of Wilmington, Del- , . send plenipotentiaries to Shanghai. The Chinese I ____ .. ,. „ . . . , I six in every township of public lands in said State, were arming around Canton to repel the English. I , Her d»»ppesrance remained a mystery for and wbere e i tber c f said 8ec tions or any part there- Private advices say that the Mexican Minister at many ,0DR yeare ‘ and WM * 16 8ub J ect ofa <houi * nd ° fb f» bee “ 8 ° Id or otherwise been disposed of, other v.,, , ,, „ , . , ..1 conjectures, lantls, equivalent thereto, aud as contiguous as may Madrid had been ordered bvZuloaga to resign, but J . , , be shall be granted to the said State lor the use of he refused to do ao. Spain had refused all further I Ycxv 4* old Discoveries. Late advices from the j schools. intercourse with Lafragua. I Pacific coast report large gold discoveries on Van- | Second—That seventy two sections of land shall Th „ „rir»M.„ •' I convex's Island and in Washington Territory. The be set apart and reserved for the use aud support of Augiixtn Banka. The Dispatch of Friday says I ;» found m coarse craina the lorf-st I .State University, to be selected by tho Governor At a meeting of the Presidents of the Banks of this I .. ’ * pe I of said State, subject to the approval of the Com- city on yesterday, the following resolutions were, If d ,° d bc ?„? 0rtl * *bout twelve dollars — m u»ipner of the General Land Office, and to be ap- we understand, unanimously adopted: The settlers were quitting every other avocation for propnated and applied in such manner as the Leg - ~ r f mining, and were supposed to be realizing on an av- I lslature of tho said State may prescribe for the pur- „ fc . . | erage about eight dollars a piece per diem. I P 0 ,??-t**1’. but fo . r 110 ot b. er purpose, the Banks of this city sgree to receive in payment I * * I Third—That ten entire sections of land, to be se- and depooite, the notes of specie paying bauks only, I 1’nxxngc of the Kswsi Bill. Tho final pas- I lected by the Governor of said State, in legal snb- and paychecks or drafts on them in their own notes 8 *S e of wb * { is known M «be English Compromise divisions, shall be granted to said SUte for the pur- exclusively. I bill, admitting the Territory of Kansas as a State of I P ose °> completing the public buildings, or for the XaolvfJ, That each bauk reserves to itself the * ho Voion upon condition that she accepts certain I rhrdir^mion'ofThe^^Uturo {heTeoT 6 "'’ light to receive the notes of suspended banks for any I fi^^^droents proposed to her Land Ordinance, Is the I ^ Fourth—That all the salt springs within the said existing debt at such rates of discount aa it mav I harbinger, we hope, of at leust a temporary repose State, not exceeding twelve in number, with six sec- d< rr p "- By this arrangement, the bill* of all thebank.of ed by a majority of nine in each House, and the af- Mme to he selected by the Governorthereofiwitbin Booth Carolina, save the Bank of Charleston, The I firmativo included every Southern Democratic vote I one year after the admission of said State, and when Union Bank, The State Bank, and the Commercial I two onl y excepted. The South side Democrat, ori- I 80 selected to he used or disposed of on such terms, Bank of Columbia, will be thrown out and will tber* prejudiced against the substitute, says that ddec^°Kd^n«To Slfsp^^l^d.® the fore be at a discount. after a careful and deliberate examination of it, he right whereof is now vested in any individual or in- From Chinn.—Dates by the Arabia state that I thinks it * better bill for the South and better for f divfduala,or which may be hereafter confirmed or tho four powers, England, France, Russia xud tfce I tbe country than the origimil Senate bill. I adjudicated to any individual or individuals, shall Vl>i . , . ed . S . Ut< * b#d * ,,ow «d the Emperor of China | BnnU prcxrntcd ns n ani.ancr-The Bank J Vifth—'That fly fpwcentumo/riiepioceedsofthe military. The Bibb County Cavalry, Capt. Bass, and Floyd Rifles, Capt. Hardeman, held their regular anni versary parade on Saturday. It was the first ap pearance of the Cavalry in full equipment, and it will be hard to find a more beautiful and efficient corps. At noon they rendezvoused at Camp Ogle, tborpe, where an elegant collation had been spread under Freeman’s supervision, for the Company and a few invited guests. In the absence of a clergy man to invoke a blessing, nobody objected to ta king the viands on trust, and all obeyed the Cap tain’s order to fall to with perfect alacrity. The gallant Commander was soon called out in a neat and patriotic speech, the press was toasted and handsomely represented in the veteran of the Citi zen, and the officers aud privates, one after anoth er, were called out in manifestations patriotic, gay, grave and witty as the humor served them, till the table was in a constant roar of merriment or clat ter of admiration. Every body was laid under contribution for the general store of enjoy ment and jokes flew thick and fast. A very pleasant din ner indeed, and many more of them to the Bibb County Cavalry. It was a high festal day too with the Floyd Ri fles, and we question whether that excellent corps ever made so fine appearance before. They were over fifty strong, and the addition of a new plume, is a great improvement to their uniform—in fact leaves nothing under that head to desire. They were hospitably entertained at noon at the bouse of their Commander, after a trial at target shoot ing, in which Henry Wcstcotc, Esq. came off vic tor and was awarded a prize of a handsome silver mmi xne JAtter part of JttArcli to send pi^oipoteotia-1 of Xewbeny, South Carolina, hta been presented as llsale^ of All public lands lying within the said State, riea to Shanghae to enter into negotiations. The I a public nuiaance by the Grand Jury of that Dis- I ,T hich shall be sold by Congress aftertbo admission Chinese were arming themselves around Canton to trict, for interfering in the Cotton trade and sundry ” aft f r deducti ?K ttU tb « mj, .«•.«tonpd ft,practices rrtft ft. «...,ft„ B„ V ,. ” 23 rile I.n* ••‘Hum lobe Outdone.—A biggerboat Bishop of Tnxnx.—The Rev. Sullivan H. Wes- iuternal improvements, aa the Legislature shall di- than the Leviathan is already talked of in England. ton wafl , on the 14th nit., on the first ballot, and by wi-! n P ,Xr*d ih» s> V* /?f e S oin K Proposition. T ^ —trTTV* elected Bishop of Texas. Mr. Weston is Assistant I United {States, or with any regulations Congress may Minister of TVinity Church, New York, and is tbe I necessary for securing title in said soil to Iona „co ? d Bi.top wltok ft* crpcftta b., ItaaM Sf SlS within the last six years. I that in no case shall non-resident proprietors be Barge Cargo.—The Savannah Republican of | ***? d higher Ilian residents. Saturday says .- “The ship John Patten, Capt. J. Pat- I i^dsor^ro^rt^of* h'e Uni*ed States? 6Ver *“ ‘ be ten, was cleared at the Custom House yesterday, for I At said election the voting shall be hy ballot, and St. Petersburg, by Messrs. A. Low & Co., with a car-1 by endorsing on his ballot, as each votermay please, go consisting of three thousand Reven hundred and I “Proposition accepted” or “Pr. position rejected.” fifty bales Upland cotton, (all of which is under I ? hould ‘ h ? I ?N 0 " , y. 0f v . ote8 beeast for Wo have been reminded of our shortcomings in omitting to note the anniversary parade of the Volunteers, week before last, when the old corps celebrated their twenty-leventh anniversary, and once more revived historic memories by display ing its ancient banners tattered and torn in field service. It is, however, too late now to supply omissions. tons more than the Leviathan—is to run faster, and draw leaa water. An engineer of Liverpool, named Chare, proposes to bnild a ship 1,000 feet in length* 70 feet beam, and only 30 feet from deck to keel, making her perfectly flat bottommed and her sides perfectly aquare. Insize she would be 30,000 tons. f-o.ilr Attire.—At the recent ball on board one of the Spanish Frigates in the harbor of Havana, it la said the Countess of Santovenia had a magnificent tiara of diamonds covering her head, and a necklace of much richness, with other ornaments, worth e240,- ooo. Coiimge for .Ifnrrh.—The coinage of the U. States Mint, in Philadelphia, for the mouth of March, was fi350,783 50 in gild, principally in the double ea gles ; $376,000 in silver, wholly in half and «juarter dollar pieces ; and $16,000 in cents. .I'm igutiou.—M. Grant, a French ma chinist, has perfected his .Erial ship at a cost of 300,- 000 irancs, and made a voyage to Algiers. Africa, and back with it—a distance of fifteen hundred miles from his starting point. The average speed was al most one hundred miles an hour, tho voyage out oc copying eighteen boors, and the return sixteen deck,) weighing one million seven hundred and six ty-six thousand six hundred and twenty eight pounds, and valued here at two hundred and twenty thou sand dollars. This is one of the largest cargoes ev er taken from his port, by a vessel of her sixe, be ing only nine hundred aud sixty tons burthen. It is also larger by four hundred and seventy-seven bales, o> two hundred and ninety thousand four hundred and five pounds than the cargo she carried from X Orleans. She was stowed by Samuel Bowles, a eo! ored stevedore.” The lnte colil IVcntbcr.—From a somewhat extended research among our Exchanges, we are of hour*. M. Gavarni is to make the attempt from Ila- op!moni tha£ the Wheat crop of G * or £‘ a * ud Ten- vre to the city of New York as soon aa he has fur- " e “ 6e e * caped T ' ilhout sfenous or extensive injury, tber tested the character of Us invention by a few i™ 100 ’ co J D> fo * nd '*'•«*.«« sustained more abort trips over the Mediterranean and its neighbor- d V~f' Snow feH “ h,r as Greenville Ris ing provinces. trict, S. C.—we see no mention of it Sower, in any • I considerable quantity. , fr0 ” Ute *»•—«« ™«rk««.-A mortaldumes. U 8. Consul at turaooa, has arrived at W aabmgton pervades all the cotton marketse Transactions with important dispatches from San Domingo. The condition of affairs, aa represented by Mr. Y. truly alarming. The American Consul, tho American flag. and in fact every white inhabitan on tbe island* are autyect to daily insults by negro mobs—incited, are very light and quotations nominal. The decreased receipts at all Southern ports to the 30th ult., is sta ted at 53,000 bales. Congress.—Tho Congressional record during tho part week, with the exception of the passage of the no doubt, by their worthless and ferocious negro Kansas bill, is a blank, as to anything done. Every leader, Baez. generally important topic of legislation is yet to be The Yew York H(lk*41n Anti-Slavery Be- acted upon, and it is to be presumed that now Knn- ■olutioiiN.—The New York Methodist Conference, aashas been disposed of, something will be done. aa stated by telegraph, has adopted a series of anti-1 If Congress adheres to 7th Jane as its day for ad- slavery resolutions. The Conference inclndes New I iournmeut, it must improve the time. York and Connecticut, and the action is, therefore I WalksrDsaMllsM—The Yriasarvi Trcn- not very surprising. Rev. Drs. Herman Bang and 11 w * th 0,6 Nicaraguan Government, contrary to all Nathan Bangs made a violent opposition to them* anticipation, waa ratified by Nicaragua on the 28th and one of them offered a substitute ; but tho snb- 0,t ’ Substantially it grants a protectorate over Ni- •titute was laid on the table by a vote of 51 to 35, C8r *ff uft to our Government—gives the United States and the resolutions, as reported by die Committee! the *° °PO“ “i keep open the transit route—to were adopted without alteration. Tbev commit the mainUm troo P s — to m » int,in internal quietude and Conference . * I protect the State from foreign invasion, and gives all First.—To renewed resistance to slavery, as au in American citizens, naturalized or otherwise, tl.o atitution, deeming it - contrary to the golden rale of * Rme 88 tho8 « of n » tive birtb - In a "ord, God, contrary to the rights of mankind, and con supersedes til filibustering by opening the country to the fullest extent to American colonization and infiuence. Walker's occupation is gone ! Arrival of the Anglo Saxon. COTTON BUOYANT AND ALL QUALITIES ADVANCED }d Ql’zbec, May 2.—Tho steamship Anglo Saxon passed the river Du Loupe to-day, with Liverpool dates to the 31st ult. Markets. The sales of cotton in Liverpool for three day » mounted to 36.000 bales of which speculators took 7,000 and exporters 3,000. Tbe Niagara’s and Van derbilt's news from America cansed an advance of frary to the principles of the American Revolution." Urcmd.—The education of all church members up tothe highest standard of opposition to it, by means | of the press and the pulpit. Third.—To the promotion of emancipation, and "special” opposition to the schemes of the slave power. Frrdiug Horses,—A correspondent of tho Fair mont True Virginian says; “The towing ofbo.it* on the Erie canal is done h I psrt by horses that are taken along with tbe boat;, and partly by towing companies who keep their hone, at atations about twelve miles apart along tbe [ whole length of tbe canal. There are three of these |d. on all qualities. The market closed buoyant.— towing companies, and they employ about 1.4C0 Th e uteit dates are to Wednesday, the sales of horses. They have found, after great experience, which amounted to 12,000 bales that the most economical and be*t feed for_ther> LsTzsT.-Liverpool Wednesday -Richardson horses is a mixture composed of eqoal parts, by I „ , . me^re, of corn men! and mill feed (brand or shorts ?j’ e " Ce 8 f™ 1 ” tU . es * hat ?° ,0 “ bnd » d , eclinin R weighing abont twenty pound, to the bushel) mixed h6 ArAb “ S “* " •.I a i , IJa o .Li I counts it advanced a farthing. up wet with cut hay. and they accordingly feed this | &c ._ F , onr w „ ver y dnl| . W he.t had declined 2d. Com quiet; yellow m as scarce ; white had advanced 6d. to 19. Hice was steady. . - 44 Proposit ion accepted/' the President of the United States, as soon as the fact is duly made known to him, shall annonnee the same by proclamation, and thereaf ter, and without any further proceedings on the part of Congress, the admission of the State of Kan* sas into the Union on an equal footing with the orig inal States, in all respects whatever, shall be com plete and absolute; and said State shall be entitled to one member in the House of Representatives in the Congress of the United States until the next cen sus betaken by the Federal government. But should the majority of the votes be cast for 44 Proposition rejected,” it shall be deemed and held that the peo- nlrt nf Jv iinaf.a r?r\ net « Jn.:.,.:.. t_A. ai t- - altogether. Baptist*.—It is listed that within the last twen ty-two years tbe Baptists in tbe United States have made a cU-nrgaiu of 6,535 churches, 4,834 ministeri. Natal Stores.—Rosin was heavy; Turpentine and 393,633 members, being an annual increase of I 8t ™ d y 1 Manchester.—Advices from Manchester are fa- forahle. Holders were demanding an advance on 335 churches, 199 ministers, and 36,539 members.— The increase for the last ten years has been much greater in the Southern than iu the Northern Statin —the greatest increase having been in Virginia, Al abama and Missouri. Niiiride.—Mr. Wm. T. Ingraham, of Augnsti, committed suicide in that city on Snnday last, by shooting himself through tho heart with a pistol.— Pecuniary matters it. thought to be the cause of th s act. He waa abont 45 years old. He has left an aged mother, and other relatives in Connecticut Frost.—We bad frost on the nights of tbe 86th and 97ib. But though the weather was cold and in clement for several .lays past and the frost abundant much less injury wan done than was anticipated.-- Wheat, we learn, han not been injured, and the fruit goods. Monet Market, Ap— Consols were qnoted at 9-3| to s»6j. _<3euern! Intelligence The Niagara arrived out on the 19th nit, and the Vanderbilt on theSoth. The British budget shows a deficiency in the trea sury of £4,000,000. A postponement of some pay ments and taxation of Irish whisky and stamped banker’s checks arc recommended.—(Republican. Rank of Ftilfoit—Semi-Annual Rc- FOBT. The semi-annual statement of this Institution, pub- lished in oar paper, shows it to be in a most tlatter- not enough so aa to destroy the prospect entirely.— I >“Kjy favorable condition, one that will compare It is impossible to ascertain as yet the extent of tl el *|* h S!L y ^T a “*2? ,he in proportion to its capi- iqjury. Gardens are injured but not very seriously, and LaGrange «E?k°o/hin^ta^SSTlkSorS Cotton will probably escape without any great itijii. I other Banks and Checks and what is due by Banks; ry in most localities.—SanderteUU Gtorpian. without reference to Loans and Discounts, or Ex- naaphli and Cfanrlc.ion Kniiron J.—Tl.e change running to maturity, preeents an admirable , V, ... , _ , I contrast with the liabuitiss, on tbe other side. Augusta Constltnticnalist haa been shown a letter I We take great pleaanre in assuring the public that from Stevenson, Alabama, in which it la anted th it | the Bank of Fulton is as worthy of their confidence fully a mile of the Memphis and Charleston Kni!roi.d «• any other Bank In Georg*a. It is managed by was washed away by the high water from the beaiy of a , d ? l M r of lbo _t.i—1. r ii .i. , . ,, . , I stock is owned out of Georgia, and its bills arere- ra.ns which fell throughout Alabama and 1 ennexsce j yarded, by our community, as equal to those issued on hitnday aud Monday night, tho 19tb ult. I anywhere else. MrttleoMM of tho Biuieuliy Bciwrru Brn- U is always gratifying to be able to apeak freely ,i! and Born gun y .-The news from Itio Jane! -o and “““"fdaflon, of a financial inititution.- .. ii, I I here is much at stake, we know, in lending the aid toth.- 14th Ult.. coi.talna the important intelligence of tll(: j.nes-in tho endor.** men: of paper currency of tho amicable settlement ot the difficulties bs-1—and we should scorn to impose on the public, by tween Paraguay and Brazil. By tho provisions jf I inviting* them to i.ivor an uniound circulation. But • treaty ot pmee entered Into between these tvo I "hil.*; wo have- Bunks ann.ngst os, wo know of none -ntries. the riven of Paraguay are thrown open to - t-jminerro of ill nations. To Brasil a.one is ui the piB It go of allowing vessels of war to I •• Come hero, my dear : I want to ask you •tothe rivers i but this concession, owing to all about your sister. Hits she got a beau?’ tho shallowness of tho steamers, Is one of li:tl« im-1 *• No, it’s the jaundice she’s got ; the doctor portance. | says jOi pie of Kansas do not desire admission intothe Union with saiil constitution, under the condntons set lonb in said proposition ; and in that event the people of said Territory are hereby authorized and impo-.ver- ed to form for themselves a constitution and State government by the name of the Mate of Kansas, ac cording to the Federal constitution, and may elect delegates for that purpose whenever, and not before, it is ascertained by a census duly and legally taken, that the population of said Territory equals the ratio of representation required for a member of the House ot Representatives of the United States; and when- ever thereafter such delegates shall assemble in con vention, they “hail first determine by a vote wheth er it is the wish of the people of the proposed State to be admitted into the Union at that time ; and, if so, shall proceed to form a constitution, and take ail necessary steps for the establishment of a State gov ernment, in conformity with tlie Federal constitution, subject to such limitations and restrictions as to the mode and manner of its approval or ratification by the people of the proposed State as they may* have described by law, and shall be entitled to admission intothe Union as a State under sncli constitution thus fairly and legally made, with or without slavery, as said constitution may prescribe. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said State of Kansas shall have concurrent jurisdic tion on the Missouri and all other rivers and waters bordering on the said State of Kansas so far as tbe same shall form a common boundary to said State, and any other State or States now or hereafter to be formed or bounded by the same; and said rivers and waters, and all tbe navigable waters of said State, shall be common highways and forever free, aa well to the inhabitants of said State as to all oth er citizens of the United .States, without any tax, duty, impost, or toll therefor. Sec. 3. And bo it further enacted, That for the purpose of insuring, as far as possible, that tho elec lions authorized by this act may be fair and free, tha Governor and Secretary of the Territory of Kansas, and the presiding officers of the two branches ofits Legislature, namely the President of the Council and Speaker of the House of Representatives, are hereby constituted a Board of Commissioners to early into effect the provisions of this act, and to use all tbe means necessary and proper to that end. Any three of them shall constitute a board, and the board shaft have power and authority to designate and establish precincts for voting, or to adopt those already established; to cause polls to he opened at such places as it may deem proper in the respective counties and election precincts of said Territory,- to appoint, a* judges of election at each of the several places of voting, three discreet and respectable per sons, sny two of whom shnli be competent to act; to require the sheriffs of the several counties by themselves or deputies, to attend the judges at each of tbe.place8 of voting, for the purpose of preserving pence and good order; or the said Board may, in stead of said sheriffs and their deputies appoint, at their discretion, and in such instances as they may choose, other fit persons for the same purpose. The election hereby authorized shall continue one day only, and shall not be continued later than sundown on that day. The Board shall appoint the. day for holding said election, and said government shall an nounce the same hy proclamation, and the day shall be as early a one ns is consistent with due notice thereof to the people of said Territory, subject to the provision of this act. The said Board shall have full {•ower to prescribe the lime, mauner and place of said election, and to direct the time and manner of the returns thereof, which returns shall be made to said Board, whose duty it shall be to announce the Tlie Mount Vernon Purcliasc. It will be seen from the address of “ tbe Southern Matron” which is elsewhere publish ed by request, that the stipulations of a bargain have been at length arranged, and that 200 acres of the estate of Mount Vernon, includ ing the residence and tomb, will become the property of the Association, when the last stiver of something upwards of two hundred thousand dollars, principal and interest, shall have been paid. The Ladies have certainly in part accomplished a very patriotic work and the proprietor of Mount Vernon may be said with equal truth to have “ done a good thing.” The value of Mount Vernon, as the home and grave of Washington—the almost hallowed spot around which will ever cluster so many patriotic memories and associations, is not to be measured by dollars and cents.— It is literally inestimable in every sense of the term. But the value of Mount Vernon as a 200 acre lot on the Potomac river, run to weeds aud waste, must be rated a good deal short of a thousand dollars per acre, unless Virginia lands have risen lately. But the La dies could do no better, as they inform the public, aad the public Well Knew before, patriotic necessity existed for the purchase—if for nothing else, to save tlie hallowed spot from desolation. Some computation of in computable values had to be arrived at, and it has been done. Kansas Bill Passed. The Kansas Bill, as amended in Conference Committee and elsewhere published in detail has passed—passed both Houses. Jubilate let us shout. Kansas is dead ! dead!! dead! done bleeding! done up finally and forever we may hope, as a public pest aud nuisance— at least, let us hope she may hereafter be com pelled to fight out her own quarrels. The Bill passed both Houses on Friday- the Senate by 31 to 22—in the House 112 to 103 The despatch says there was a perfect war of words in both Houses, and rencontres antici pated, but fortunately the contention went no farther than words. The Bill is unexceptionable in point of prin ciple, and must have received the entire South ern Democratic vote. It assents to the Ad mission of Kansas under the Lecompton Con stitution, with the exception of the Land Ordi, nance, for which it proposes a substitute, in the event of the acceptance of which by the people of Kansas,^he State is, by the fact of acceptance, admitted. Should she reject the substitute, she remains a Territory until legal proof is made that she has sufficient population to entitle her to a Representative in Congress, and has taken under sanction of law all the steps necessary to State organization. Will all their horror of the “ Lecompton Swindle,” as the amiable Mr. Greeley calls it Kansas it is hardly doubted will accept State Government and Lecompton at once. She has too many patriots of the Lane stamp anx ious for a seat in the United States Senate to balk even at the own hard swearing over Le- comptou. Kansas will be a jewel of a State for a while with the representation in Congress but by and by she will section off her own meanness and begin to mend. Who doubts it ? For the Telegraph Physical Education of i dies J. SIMPSON, M. BY 'V jj. D , Every intelligent Pbys^kn know^’.^ finny existing between the mind you stimulate the brain beyond - * b ° d ^ If Resumption day iu Georgia. By common consent all the solvent Banks in this State resumed specie payments last Saturday, the 1st instant. It was a great event, but neither above nor below were there any extraordinary signs, portents or manifes tations. We overlook three of the monsters, . . find no hungry creditor clamored at their P 01 ” 1 * 5 °_ mo _ or ganic legion ensues ■ an 4 i.’”' doors, that we could see; not a sack of specie | ® ani ?, es !° n 15 often Permanent. Rr e * ** 0r - was carried away, to the best of our knowl- i j“°7 0 f n^uro^n**^!! 16 of,tbu3 disobey/ edge and belief. On the contrary, we are in- j all tis gigantic intellect* ° f H ° 8h **«* clined to think it was a very dull day, and the Most of our Literary i Dst i t , opinion was confirmed when we detected some bly deficient in regard to a •/ .° 3 are depj 0rj of the high priests of the goddess Pecunia in Well may the young lady, confined 3 ' coats of red and blue, “a sodgering.” The I modern colleges, exclaim; * lnsom «of- simple fact is that nobody cared a bean straw “ G hfe* thou art a galling { oad about the matter. Like the Frenchman, they f Ion “’ aron 8 b * aweary”road,’ were satisfied with the grand confidence—“If TJ 0 "fctc.iea such as i.’> you zay you no got ze l’argent-ze silver- s0 mu Tfrom ^TvL°rT u 'hf „ zen I must have him; buttfyou my yon got | ^ ofa propcr development*^ “C him, zen I no want him more as noting at all.” sy8temg . Therc ig no telb n * of «><* pbr,/ In a word, the public is content with the simple ment al labor we may endure h *“ of knowledge that the banks pay specie, and the 0 f the physical man. It i 3 cai / 1 proper «»** general confidence in the banks is, we suppose, the gigantic, intellectual power ofw'*** just about as strong as it ever was. frequent excursions of hunting g s j./ stor "«^ Well, we have nothing to say, more than [ 10t oaI T giving his mind recreation f/ that the restoration of public confidence is a- I * es ’ but developing the physical mm sending the bl^'^ was no particular occasion for the panic, so no I l,u £ >e extremities and through tl * C '* corresponding change or improvement in the “Sout portfonS condition of the banks can be xndicated as the and healthy material in its ? cause of the revival of confidence, and the on- ting both mind and body, [nd ^ ly thing valuable to be extracted from the pan- capacitated for his arduous me ic and its cure, is the simple lesson—not a new women, in this respect, different I f Jbe 0 ne—that the banks can pay specie only just they not breathe ? Does their y° m . 1110,4 so long as the community think they can.— ^ ate • Does decomposition and U#t c!rtt Their currency, like popular applause, is a tap:c p ' ace > n their tissues f Does the i ■ ° breath—a fleeting thing, gone in the moment f ceP l * red * °? 13 lt possible that it should** 1 * Wtf of severe trial. The banks are solvent and I in a P atllo] °o ica l condition ? Ina word. ! fe! able to pay specie, only so long as specie is ™ an d ?P entl u P on tho SJme v ‘to-chcraicaikw" . , T*. mi a. t. f a . I her existence that man dop* * rr.t A Practical Test-Let us watch the not R Wl11 be forthcoming upon toriesbcanswcred any great and general demand, but a suspen- m()St murderous the co , ston is just as inevitable to the system itself as ents acd coUege pi . ofeCio J Ursued b - T that two, three, four or five dollars indebted- Xo 0De but a physician can for ness cannot be met with one. All is fairweath- a correct idea of the number of er now, where all was clouds and mistrust men there are, particularly * n our - ^ ^ three months ago. We have already forgot- this is not the wonder; the wonder ^ ten that specie sold for ten cents on the dollar; are any healthy. Look for a moment < ^ ^ 0t the anti-bank war and meetings are dead and our Female Colleges. What is more i>itifni° a ' gone, and there will be no more fuss till next I hold, than tc see issuing from our colle V° ** time, but that will probably come soon. In J parcel of lean, lank-sided, holloir-ej Cl i'/ 00 ' 1 ‘ two or three years we shall have another and I lookin £ creatures, called school girlt at mil jf* more serious blow up and be talking anti-bank Tbe tittle girl is kept incessant!: again. I from the Ume she I3 able to walk, till Why not act upon known and acknowledged ? P ' U . s P® clmen of Bumanify—dwindles out, C . / . . f ,, , - . b few miserable years and finallv . facts ? why not lay the lessons of experience ture grave . No wonder somanv 11 , to heart? This, at least, the Democrats of diplomas that are half fools; maarab- U ” Georgia can do—to wit: grant no‘more bank tellecthas been eternally darkened "■ * charters. Every session sees a new batch of I lege wall. them come up for the baking, and there actu- I No wonder so many yonng ladies k«ve ally seems to be less caution in legislating new disgust, and never look at their studies 0 fte- * banks into existence than in almost any other I There are people who seem to think youaj kj. exercise of legislative authority. Create no I are com P ose d °f nothing but brain, and tbu tie new banks—grant no increase of capital —give ofUfe is to dcvelope that or^jn.o-^ no extensions—let them all resign their char- U* 0t ,,?™? or 1 e alance of the body ; u H tered breath, one after another, in due course \* 13 concerned, presuming that a sstamj, ,. , . . . ^ re< l cheek is decidedly vulgar, of law, and not an inconvenience will be felt, J s . , * Here is a young lady educated according ails RESULT. From Messrs. Crittenden & Co. downward through all the stages and phases of Anti-Le compton, passing Seward, Wilson and Greeley, down, down to Jim Lane, there has been a six month’s wail over the horrid “Lecompton fraud” and the still more horrid attempt to cram” that constitution “ down the throats” of the people of Kansas. Such a piece of despotism” was never before attempted— such “ an outrage upon free government” never before conceived. We are now to have fine practical test of the sincerity of all this blather. Lecompton, undive3ted of a single alleged atrocity, is offered to the outraged free soilistn of Kansas ? The Tribune, whose heart misgives him at the result, is already sputter ing about a big “ Laud Grab” thrown in as a bribe to gild the Lecompton bill, but if a bribe be offered, can Mr. Greeley’s Kansas patriots be bribed ? and if they are corrupti ble, will they be seduced by grants of land to the Slate ? What, then, after all this fuss and clamor, this threatened resistence unto blood, will tbe Kansas free soilers quietly vole themselves into State Government under the • ... ... .. , i ••— 0 —accorjw Lecompton Constitution? Let us wait and j WUC P ** b * C 8ecunt y Wllt be vastl y promoted. \f os hion.able mode. She returns home sec !—but so far, no apprehension is expressed Wliat was understood and admit- \P°^ e and emaciated, and instead of sending Leras of a different result. Such a conclusion, how- TED. int0 tbc open a ‘ r t0 develope the wcil-pstd fen- ever, will put the whole tribe of Kansas As it will not be loDg before the anti-Le- t‘ on ®°fth e body, she is kept mthehoaw, like i sliriekers in so ludicrous an attitude before the compton press, North and South, will be ma- 10t 1 . 0Us 'T p * ant ; and tbe light of God’s stmistmr country, that it is reasonable to presume they j king some wonderful discoveries on the effect I perrait te to s me upon her. She nevertfrai-T will make a strenuous effort to prevent it. that deserves more of oonfidenoe, than our Bank of Fulton In Atlanta.—Atlanta InUUiger.ccr. result by proclamation, am] said government shall certify the same to the President of the United States without delay. _ Seo. 4. And be it farther enacted. That in the elec tion hereby authorized, nil white male inhabitants of said Territory over tho age of 21 years, who pos sess the qualifications which were required by the laws of said Territory, for a legal voter at the last I ;eneral election for a member of the Territorial Legislature, and none other .shall be allowed tovote; and this shall be the only qualification required to entitle tbe citizens to the right of suffrage in said elections, and if any person not so qualified shaft vote or offer to vote, or if any person shall vote more than once at said election, or shall make or cause to be madeany'folse, fictitious or fraudulent returns, cr shall alter or change any return:; of either of said elections, such persons shall, upon conviction thereof before any competent court of iuiisdiction, be kept at hard labor for not less than six months and not more than three years. See. 5. And be it farther enacted, That tbe mem bent of the aforesaid Board of Commissioners and all persona appointed by them to carry into effect tlio provisions of this act, s'aall, before entering upon their duties, take an oath to perform faithfully the duties of their respective offices, and on failure there of they shall beliable and subject to the same charge, and penalties aa are provided in like cases under the Territorial laws. Sec 6. And be it further enacted. That tbe officers mentioned in the proceeding section shall receive for tbeir services the same ccrapmsation os is given for like services under tbe Tcnitnrial laws, Why is a man In difficulties like au ostrich in wet weather ?—’ Co:i he can’t find the dust to cover his bill. A coffin-maker having apartments to let posted his bill, announcing the same, upon a coffin—" Lodgings for single gentlemen.” An exchange contains un advertisement of bonnets and petticoats for young men’s wear, to correspond with the shawls generally. Very accommodating. Advertisements. Ross, Coleman & Ross arc bent ou a very active competition for trade, and they are pre pared for it with one of the finest Stocks of goods ever brought to Macon. Ah, we like to see people go ahead, even if, in so doing, they advertise. Mrs. Audoujn announces a new supply of seasonable goods. We are requested hy Mr. Redding to in vite attention to the valuable plantation he offers for sale—one of the best in this section of country, which he is willing to part with on very moderate terms. The House Furnishing Store advertised in Augusta, presents a very fair opportunity for an enterprising business man. It will he seen that the Philadelphia Steamship Company advertise passage at very reduced rates. Both Steamships have an excellent reputation for convenience, for safe ty and for the best of fare. Prof. Kaun will shortly visit our place again with another supply of his improved glasses. Coleman’s Plantation Mill a new con trivance for plantation milling is, in our judg ment, a very efficient arrangement for the pur pose, and well worthy the attention of plant ers. It will pulverize corn to the fineness of wheat flour, and do it with surprising facility. This is complete evidence of its efficiency as a mill. We can entertain no doubt that it will be found a desideratum in every well regula ted plantation. Concert.—We are pleased to see that the Messrs. Schreiner, advertise a concert on the J4th instant. Home talent, this, and for a benevolent object. Let us give them a crow ded house. Factious Opposition. The last game of mere factious opposition, was played out by the Black Republicans of the House, under lead of Henry Winjer Da vis, last Wednesday. It was an attack upon the Kansas Bill as an invasion of State Rights, iu presenting conditions to a Sovereign State seeking admission into the Union! Mr. Da- of the Kansas bill now passed—in the motives I edm^surar nlnmha aS J 00 * 1 ’ but / etc ™* cni ' - r .. , f , ed on sugar-plumbs and sweet cakes. Whit ink and views of its advocates, or the understand- result ofthia infraction ofthe hw? of ing with which it was passed, we put the fol- ease is engendered, she has dyspepsia, jimfc j lowing from the leading press of the faction, liver-complaint, hysterics, ticdofoareu,Mii£i! (the New York Tribune) where we can refer the whole catalogue of diseases. The Docicr ■* to it, as a distinct and voluntary acknowledge- I applied to; he tells her mother tosendherosuo ment made on all sides and published two days I rore °verthe fields, and let hei breathe God's pa* before the passage of the bill—that it conflie-1 atmosphere. ted widely with the Crittenden bill—that it J _ P _ n0 ' the poor thing will catch told, th affirms the validity and authority of the Le- j vis suddenly found that he had heeu educated • _ in a State Rights School, and with the whole Conat.tution aud submits only a mod posse of Black Republicans who declare that 1 e , au ° r inance ’ an ^ tn t!ic no Slave State shall hereafter be admitted into I P ° pular V ° te * In a W ° rd ’ that that there was no misunderstanding or “juggle” about it— having passed the ordeal, on the one hand of a thorough exposition by Crittenden & Co., oa the part of its foes, and on the other, of the frankest admission by its friends, that it did not propose to resubmit the Lecompton Con stitution, but like the original bill, “rested on showing that his objection lay more strongly | ^ ° f " 0t rcco S^in S the right to against the Kansas Bill for which he had voted | than for this one, and. in fact, was equally valid against every bill admitting a State which had I that tho nine-Tived cat Lecompton wui bo killed ever passed Congress. The result to Mr. Da- gfe! the Union, was perfectly shocked at this thing of prescribing conditions to a Sovereign State! Au appeal of awful solemnity to State Rights men of the South was made against the bill on this ground, but the single step from the sub lime to the ridiculous was quickly passed, when Mr. Stephens tripped up the speaker by Dr. don’t know how weakly she is. .Yo: tala mast remain closely, read the latest now!* u breathe impure carbonic acid gcu enoa:h aH almost Sat an himself. The Doctor physics Ink a few months, empties the materia media dm her, and she dies. And the Doctor wonders not that the died, it he wondera that a “ harp of a thousuid strap kept in tune so long. This is no fancy picture, ’tis no ehimen; irati: is what transpires every day in oar land. Ah! how careful should we bc of this iarf made in the likeness of God, haring incited rife it an immortal soul! There is such an intimate connection letters the mental, moral and physical man tiu.t it i= im possible to separate them. They act in ieunffl harmony one with another. Therefore, ifyitde- sire a perfect daughter, you should gnard xthht physical education. Train her to e»t it rt:fr periods, and that of solid food, the stamin o' Ei Let her walk in au erect posture, canritt t* weight of her shoulders behind her. Instdir*- ture the lungs will have a chance to expjadsedks iy. . . . . be her fate, she wili stay dead auy better than form vis, ot his sudden appearance in the new char- I erly, is doubtful; but we do r.ot see by what parlia- actcr of a State Rights waa „ a ndden « §Subl5teS^ « ttj retirement under a general guftaw. I earliest moment after English introduced his con- But this is too true a sample of the kind of t ™£ ce ‘ U would ‘ we think ’ have been finisbed last opposition tbe Democracy now encounter ia The debate in the Senate yesterday did good exe- all quarters wo mean mere factious-insir I healthy. cere opposition—an opposition in which any most forcible. Mr. Hunter fully admitted that Le- When the little mrl ret,.mo fmn criooL coni and every position is assumed by turns for the • compton was ** to be submitted bv this English . w hcn the httle S* rl returns from ^.. mere purposes of embarrassment and annoy ance. We submit to every candid man that I conb ™ ed this statement.^ After this, no sincere ad- . ,. i J _ vocate of Popular Sovereignty can vote forthat con- wituin the last three or four years, even in I trivance. Wo shall probably know how many pre- Georgia, there has hardly been a possible or tei, d ers bave soId out by to-night. practical attitude iu respect to doctrine or Correspondent. e . Washington, Tuesday, April 27,1858. measure, which the American party and tts or- Mr . Crittenden, in a convincing and patriotic gans have not assumed for the mere apparent speech to-day, fully exposed the points of conflict be- , ., ■ , tween the Conference bill and his or the Montgome- purpose ot opposition, and these shifts and I ry amendment, showing that the former was based Houston Court. Our agent was at Perry last week daring tlie ses sion of the Court—Judge Lamar presiding. Aggy and Gabriel, the two negroes charged with assault with intent to murder on Mrs. Bryan, were tried and acquitted. The State was represented by Sol. General Montfort, and Oliver and Samuel Hall, Esqs. The defense was conducted by Judge Scar borough and Mr. Johnson, of Fort Valley, for Ag gy, and by Gen. Warren, Mr. Humphries and Mr. Giles, for Gabriel. The testimony was altogether circumstantial and not sufficiently strong to war rant a conviction. Judge Lamar adjourned the Court on Thursday in consequence of the extreme illness of his daughter, Mrs. Lochrane. From conversations with many of tho Planters of Houston, we fear that the crops hare sustained serious Injury front the frost. The epidemic which has proved so fatal in por tions of tho country wc are rejoiced to learn has partially abated. The business of the Court will be resumed on tho 1st Monday in June next, and continue until the docket is cleaned. temporary expedients illustrate what should n° pr ineiple°f fairness of justice, and was wholly in- , ... . . ,, . , adequate to Its pretended purpose, bo patent to every candid mind, that they Mr Hunter followed, frankly avowing that this bill, have really nothing as a party to propose— Pl!ie tbat tbe Senate, affirmed the validity and , ., . F f .. I authority of the Lecompton Constitution, both ac- tb.it they can do no good, and that the destiny knowledging its binding obligation ; but that it only of the country must necessarily bc in the hands I submitted the modification of the land ordinance; c . j . , . I that nothing else was expressed or intended. That ot men ot more serious and consistent views. | condition was that the Stale should be admitted un der Lecompton if the people relinquished its power to tax Government property, and in consideration The consistency of himself and friends was pre- erred in this course, kir. Green maint» J “ ct, Yne Gov. Brown—A Delegate. Gov- Brown attended tho recent Baptist Conven tion at Atnericus as a delegate from .Miiiedgeville. He was made Chairman of the Committee oil Mis 8 l? n r'»i. b ' nr pr *nter entertains fears that ho will veto aJI of them and suggests that the Convention pass them by a two-third vote.— Times ,5- Sentinel. Dismiss your fears, Mr. Printer ; the Gov ernor has uo idea of vetoing any thing which promises to benefit humanity. His Excellen cy passed through Macon on his return to the Capitol on Tuesday—as hale, smiling and good natured os if the Banks had never demolished him. We have no files of our friend, the Journal & Messenger, but in looking over half a doz- I fo / tbat concession was'thegrant for three millions . , . , | of acres. Both bills rested in the principle fully and en copies winch wc happen to have, to sec if I entirely of not recognizing the right to submit the we were mistaken about his courscon the Kan-I Gonatitution to the people, and no such thing was <>aa bul. wc find him, Bec,.9i.m trouhlanhout Tne *■ *--•—*/ --> the “ temporizing and insidious policy” ofthe I served administration, and April 21st, equally auuoy- After Mr. Hunter’s aud Mr. Green's declaration, ed about its tyranny and despotism in forcing tbere *! eed ba ”° I P 0T0 bu . mb *S about submis- , , _ , . ” I sion. 1 he latter was the principal author ofthe oill, the Kansas bill through. Feb y 10th, dcclar- I and ought to know what was designed Those who ing the admission of Kansas under the Le- accept it now, must expect to take--Lecompton pure 8 . . , I and simple.” Thus one good result is produced, compton bui meets hts entire approval, and 1 March 17th, crying “ hands off, we want no Kansas bills.” With space and files and time and disposition, we have no doubt our -friend would have to plead guilty to a very whimsi cal and erratic course outhis subject, but since the bill has passed, aud the whole question is consigned at length to the tomb of the capu- lets, we care nothing about the case. Lea & Perrins’ Worcestershire SAUCE. In soup, gravy, drawn butter, or any pre paration of this description, a few drops of Lea & Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce gives a most delicious zest, a touc and finish which renders this condiment very desirable on the breakfast, luncheon, dinner and supper table. Be careful to obtain the genuine. Sold hy respectable A Pelican. Grocers and Druggists generally. Sole agents Wc have been informed hy several respecta- f 0 r the United States, Messrs. John Duncan & hie citizens of Lee county,that Mr. Carlton B. g ons> 405 Broadway, New York. Callaway, of that county, with two of his neigh- 1 hors, captured a Pelican in a large pond, two or three miles from his residence. He kept it alive for several days, but it finally died. While in his yard it would eat almost anything that was given it, Lee County. We visited this ancient and respectable county last week, and found ils citizens very much divided in opinion as to the course to he This bird inhabits the southern coast of Flor-1 pursued since their new and elegant Court ida, and we have never before heard of one in tho interior.—Albany Patriot. The last repout about Mexican Terri tory.—It is now stated by some extra-know ing ones, that an accredited agent, having full power to act, is said to be iu Washington, for tho purpose of offering tlie United States Gov ernment Sonora, Ghuahua, aud Lower Cali fornia, at a fair valuation. Should this be true and a bargain be struck, our dominions will then belt the coutiucnt from east to west, with as large a seaboard upon the Atlantic as the Pacific oceans, and we shall have such a surfeit of territory as will put to rest tha most insatiate fillibuster. House was burned. Some of them are iu fa vor of building a new one at Adams—about the same number at Wootten’s, and others thinLStarkville the most suitable place. There is stiil another party who wish the county di vided—adding the lower districts to Dougher ty, and the upper to Sumter. Without inten ding to meddle In Lee politics, wc will say that this county would willingly incorporate such territory as Lee county may desire to re linquish. Whatever move is made on this subject, how ever, should originate with the people, by in- structions to their Senator and Representative. Albany Patriot. keep her in the house to 11 gel her ^ let her jump the rope, play with the dog, or u ‘ thing of the kind she chooses, for 1 don t beE* f much in these sterreotyped morning snd (X(! ‘- walks. There is too much monotony then d- When she goes to school, the tescherfboa 1 -' tbat she sits uprightly. Have the dek ately high, and never allow her to her! *°rt* and thereby cramp or compress the lose- should not remain in school more than ,A ~ per day. She will learn more in six hoo” ? rc '^' ly applied, than she will in twelve. J* K practical Phrenologist, one in whom y<ohi« , fidenco, to give you a chart of ber pl! * B0 ‘°?^ I developments, and act upon the knovW? 0 " ' _ obtained, for if the Bible bc tree, ftonoio? - j In regard to cold bathing, we -<houM kr,f ^ I temperament of the child before we ^ £tc ™° e ; I plunge it into a cold bath two or throe Una ? | day, in order to hardtr. it. While for ft0 ” robust persons, person of a sanguine, | lymphatic temperament, it is almost c * ena ^__. yet for weakly females, those of a decided “ c j^° . temperament, it frequently does baia- I women who are weak, delicate and enwo' ate *1 ing a predisposition to consumption.": three times per day take a cold shover, w "3 bath, in order to “ keep coo!.'' T‘ ,e - T V' soon be coo/ enough to be placed upont.^* , board. There are parents, also, who have ’ j . little delicate daughters plunged ever) ^ and night into a cold bath, in order, as _ e marked, to “ harden them.” In both instances a warm or tepid bath won ^ better, with enough tincture capsicum * cu ^ ^ water to make it pungent to the u ’ te ' . ^ bath should wot be used except where • ■ ^ ^ 1 is capablo of a decided and prompt reacO ^ while I believe tho injudicious apph’ aUoa ^ ws.ter does harm, I am at the same urn 8 1 ous advocate of water properly appbe ! the surface, with friction, is cxccl eIlt tl< | disease and restore health. It refflorw^^ surface every species of impurity, pra _ eS( |i i I circulation ofthe blood in the mmu n t0 per j tho skin, and enables this important ^ # form its office, without which some c j sues. In regard to tight lacing ? jus-Jk to say, as one fact will show, mo.i s 1 horible violence done to nature by ^ custom. The thorax, or chest, comp 0 - ^ ^ spine, the sternum or , ’ r -’' i -' : ' bon ^’ ,j, s** 1 1 and their gristles, is naturally cone . tt01E , 1d* lest at the top and broadest at thc^ »» the diaphragm separates it from th*. - I now by lacing, the lower ribs at*. | a laige portion of tnem beinggv*- 1 u . - er -part of the cone is made ^In consequences need not be detailed' thus cribbed and forced to beatm