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VOL.U3IE l(). TH: GEORGIA CITIZEN -!Kr kvekt Friday hormxo bt L F. W. A N D H E WS „ rtr;-: “ /•• // •*>’ ‘ fi’Ut.tiiij, Dtxrrtj Street, 1 T /’ - f wlo*n Third Si,rtf. —}l. *• i* r <>tnuta, !:• vittnrr iu4-4fi-i **, it t.r *•!*,( **• fist ‘+■**■ 1 : • y ... ii.rni>*. rt-l -d ; * -ft . A U*'l blj.i* otf f j . ■*•>, f , V. . * a au-r*. mb’. mjf mi.-* to i mi 1! at’ I C.rjM Ub in**. and qb ‘ ♦ |.>u* ! . r.l of. - i <, •:"<if. ftfc*n twW< tw...tiu. Ad ] r ;<: 4 tie*’ wul fie c .at*-1 1 r-tij. < .td . ■* - icr lou *"U. ,*u Siinir* Mul le* ‘f over tern ‘in,;, trVl Ittf’ 1 Hm ■ ‘u.i- ;’ t- -‘ u, ' nl, “ r •“•fR’* s** 5 ** fj to bit Hurt c,* * , , fi. m 1 anl Irtr **rcitor*. Ae-.'tofc-rv . :rt re.) ■; red by ta* t.. bu t i U a ; . .. :.- v 4iy* i-.-itvJiKi.sMThf d-iy oCjaic. ’IK-ie” , .. , . ~i -t. tbud -t rucadjv'.u tu* to..h'L. 1-tirem V * - 1 I til fin 11 iMiiin f Ifcrtat ti 11 ifj.! 1 t*: to- . *,!,.*: . :.•* t-r SVreonul Property iaaat'ue.U-.*rUMil luiQte j y t*iv -i -kltir* a :iJ (’re-liton fan E.-*.:*•> n.-ift W V...'•'£ 1 ,'ir ri -.3 frtlt bo 1! etc to th* OrtHoarr tor 1 L ml aad >* tKiUtitod wirl.y for j ’ . -f tV! ‘'!-W- ‘!> Ihw: fa* j • ; *> 5 K , |,ir Fftnii lar us. Hart tB i-m, it •dtl]-, r.n / rt ■ a i-XMcirti.fM or ..(kulnL-:rr- , •- -•’ J.t *!*• by to dMaatil, th full 0., ;3cu-.iir.;cawwiiß 1 1.. j HUL ikS CASDS DR. R. H. NISBET (<?¥!’ ‘E>.n f’berry Street over M<tnar& A ‘ - irf-12 ts j TROUT houM:, ATL \N r r.\, Goo., 1 J. D. GILBERT Jf CO. R n- -2 JtWtf Samuel H, Washinsrton ATTOK*Iv¥ AT I. AW, Macon, Gs, ItTU Pr*e! 1: -Ci t.O C..Liyrir of tie a. tiif Cv>iatl£* of waabingtoo, WtlMinapß ai.il 1 ’ ci' l . r acrit U!I. or PaynrVOm* Store. INSUIAANCB RISKS. TAKEN FOR AUGUSTA INSURANCE BAKWSGCG. ANU Alibaaa Fire Marine Insnranee Cos. . by LA. ILR A AMti'KMffl, a; *i ts Wticon. MQWS’S^HOTEL. 1.1 UR-ftfSbaa Ukea his <ll, wfiliin F. Brtn i ,7 ,j,h t ai.tu.4 ibis U< tt: herealttrte i inthf Bm of BROWN A. sOV k S. It HO* N, i ifUI. f. CB* ‘WS. ! liA-ljr sw A w ‘ 0. e. RISE, TUNER ANO ft ? RCeAIRER Os PIANO FORTES, M t'iriaAttDtiy iccateiliß Macon. Mr“N*rsi-i my t b.tflst Me ;sr*. V -gto’s and at B. J. Johnston AO o. ’ DR. A. L. CLINKSCALES 7 aßßhv:\ . -ttit.rsl- Macon.fnaritoto- M f rae- B , lit, t,; all It. lirat.c-Lvs t hnk*ui fi|.ia t„ .as.-, lit f,*” trial fCTi-iei to ftnt • h aor! rjarr* oudtr* louatry. •V*>r ‘Trt** ‘kt*r’a t#ru< >tmT, r*ti roJMncc • -• • ‘ : “ a* Ai.-rii? tud mi.lsUtcud jftr.pny I'Mlf !^TT • U.IT b *0 # OR. 1. .5. IIjKEPiTIIC FIITSICIW, Office anl Rehidcnce, Corner Walaal and 3rd -ircr-to Maoa, <i. r-™. * ■ ~ L. N. WHITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACO!*, GA. E rextto Concert liml!,over Store JAiAES T. ELLIOTT, illorney & Counsellor at I.ai CAMDEN, AH KANSAS, 3 . it Ll tiif'.msi rLtmrtrit to 1 th A A. UKANHATI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Macon, Goorgia, \V•'i.’t j.- ter Menn’ir Mlt,ai.d lnUa ” ♦- w f'jtfciiu. WUu..uiud s-JM.fl ft WHf nvi.[i. luM, m. t iks, to J. U. fl<anl i tos*. 1.. y . w: \& SSluKj ioi. MONUMENTS -by- 1 • Hobt. E. Launitz, >rVuBK. I. J.„’CLTOX*CaA*n4. ,rtv-:f Ma n. C v FATTEN & MIbLER -U: PA 1 TEN, MTTOS k C.) Commission merchants nriXfiAii, ueoMiiL o. HAITiX A. J.MILLUI M. H. FREEMAN, M. D. HI * v ‘Si. rvtu'ivd toV>.> ‘ U •** ■ ’i tr'iw irtfTir n r— TTf f~ll Ify. 4>-l r MMi u|M|||aMykkjMrnl ft *■ I * * ib ,-.**() •*>; *•: ltu .>• 4m! i I th* ’att | j. * ■ .‘(i • ttci <i t"wv *Minium.- *.,r?i:3tiar: t-.fc- wVI6-W<-Ulv •*r t* . ~[A\ \ ‘. i As r1 ’ uiT r#aii n wili b< f?"n I<* l iar.’ .*(>*. a*J * 9t ‘ o * **:. ,f J mH, jfm J r •; *t thCir** Sloe* of Or if. 5. Tfcow.***., fcs * “•Www*. |a. Til, Da. was. F. HOLT Will Mi*a j V 1 * *’t ‘•ft*i , !.eat U*i4m<il A>? ■ *•* •-'1 <•*.* U> K'hW 1 ilx v.ll*, oprtf DR. B F. GRIGGS Vt pf Wtxk • * ,/*” *•* t#* KH 1 irtumb #■ f* u 4. r •Afii,, ~rub i!o*s, Jfknrli* .* &r- rt-d * r% •-* jUivl fcijffet. £** 4 *• Co-Partnership Notice. Oiac t tho*rer*f"*c r •'*l <ac • **ry M TV* n.r* uk! r.*fcf'h i, x : *>uinuxiii XT*rubu*; ••**■*- *T- Ti =lk lfH4 l ‘Mll** l 7* t o uliau*- o.Mei-c*fa* f rr4, . ‘>'<tttnuj. J.llunflilLDU j ’ Lbt'iXU r. IRT. 1 Wanted to hire! T 300 Nogroeo. J, W H*a ,6 W ,* . **.• *.*• tWi K’ t fl|r toy ‘T* ■*. o. J# S**r. Wu. m*• • M.i* r *. ><f .y-t m*• t!i u . ■SY *• •. IsVJ VI W.*m I%if* M,!. “ * Bom.- t- * *Sj U- niutt Um- o*s la *•**. J VOfla rOWBIW. I*4.* *^l* A. KETTAUEB, 11 ‘ i >•*Sai. m.,- uf 1 !. . * * k ‘ nu- M Av. in, v,‘ M, : I Hniil'lU,. luTJ* 7*2?*: “••** af 1-fy oM S h , sri : slithr bra..t‘rsof ft mef,{ ji uM Cbeirr ar.i-rt,, “- r,; | * ■ RgaE.^BCivC.'raLSPHß^— 1 .5. a: Edwards; Real Estate Brolicr, * l . J Jfrs-r.s- aftnifi-n >o r.uvtna 4 T .J J' r ,n 5 “"W ••<! cb pr*if. rty. (■>srr*T>ilsir'i f let * .if".i 1 °ST*m ** *to w : d:I.J; • “SOBERS & LEWIS, cHE RRY STR EE Tc Mtfox, ci. Tt IV • llr f? Y*J in ,uX <sr ly IHf 1 r^o t y’ Wjlct ,Uy *- o **> •* DR. GEO. G. GEIFFIK Having im innnavrwfi, Ma'oa.Trsp<ct 11 T tondsrshis pn Ir-.-. Ml frrila-* the public. I ®n 2d street, in WaaLiiiclMt Siark 1 a ft lr A Card. i AI*TS Af’TICK oY\r *Tfra! fcntt'w, ninro 1 **'t “W ! fa< n vrtHetl lit tnr fr ( ij t^*,t l ° m% tY>4Mfc.y ftcr. an.i in tai (inut', 1 lißtit t ft#outiui. m my pnttiice ui Ltnt.il. \% . Mn.rur. r ia yd u 'ip?ii >r ''f ll * x •* “r ;l ‘‘ * ,r ’, *1 <s r lie lit- Ui Ailaita 1 m- la |5 ill a <N.n-fanitml . on *iU c-*e* m uiv it iulii Uti f\’ f. utierrmv tbler •**• • ‘**• * ! l j’-wc itol> aid Ito ■••it!v ill.■ntili-f). i:.y. t i;.|f O.A. I.iKMKAXe. gMCAa * aMBC ***• iiewmim: in n . vm ijg ay ~ aJ—j Eschaers on NEW YORK FOR SALE AT THE M IM FACTIRER-S BANK. Ttar 20—ts ORS. M'OCNAIO & VANlitiwi - DEKTJaTS, \T:tohin?t9n Clock. Varan, C., fLP’TK'i’ni’ n EXTHACTINO TEETH. \, ,-IH>\ lU)’-* T< tin .Iwn. jn tutul-i !■ r.•■,’■. .M t l n* ! <-I.cal. he tu;cl wilt ih Hn. st ,n !r of T. rlh ils-f Oi;i<J FuO.ilntdatol Mivi-r Flan; n.d ire. Kn tare*. A e ,;titoiLh lev k.ud ol L.strun.njtjf, r M.rcriu.na their iKilw. . .•it. ia_tf j j JNO. M. HTTBBO ( JM. U. PATTON. ! STUBBS & PATTON. Attorneys at Law, AND General Collecting Agents, Vc or:I. w ILL i.raifiire ir *IT ‘ -fc- *li<Tl | 'e .*'* :T . Jfinr,. /1"l ‘Ti /VAlbi Ir.l Sritleu, and ut :uit,c untj in tho St at” b> n-n- I , ira* r. £h-rtsiit perm tat attention fire . toe,U etnisi* S mtrto wi eun. j oitu -iu Hnw i rtfeM btiU lirg. cherry “hwt, tp • po.iM- i’.vrii.'/'t .-. A ( uiti > ut-’.v li;uiinnrt- >t,iiv. i jun --i > ■ ! Butt’s Map of Georgia. A few Cojiics of this new and elegant Map of Georgia | IVr Sale, at thU Offic-, j. (NEAP FOB GASH! \ Ordcts Respectfully Solicited Nov. IK—tf. LWV I*\RTAKRbllll*. HILL HILL, m-rcuaoc tu Tat x.itt tn* or STUBBS 9c, HILL, IVli.l t n**!t ia lh Ms- •* and ait-inma Cr.u; tfrq&p. of,SU!.SA :! |i: u|lyU k im t. Tfc* -.r Irre'ra V- P * ‘fu- e-M of the Rm‘ ng I'HUI A Hill rh b* tud I© ib i jSS! < n5 353 t< Sw n * i Lt <.anvatln MLnciflriilf. a C4 H “BOOK BINDING. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS Bd* toiitd.r for Courts and Counting Houtos, ** wM! ‘ ,u ’ * l,r * • dot ft. W.'igazines, and Law Rooks -•> Bo jtsf!- -4 **<J chcP M T-*** COPARTNERSHIP NOTII’L “■4 JS g {],* ij.t.have this d s v fornied \ > alimiieil G>pirti.erhip, under the naRW CP SUBEES A LEWIS, and have punhaMed the entire Stuck of Dry Goods. & Groceries, K Tllti L%TK FIRM Oh’ D. F.rLtnHE * t., . .tr :•: Wtth.vr.w fJOODM : w t .ort-.-f tu- . .and em.it-d ovOUMUMIfd a^rjjd^lhgß. tlUll Wf K )|..l l. I . 1.. art. *-t CARPETINGS! Floor Oil Cloths, mattin o-s, RUGS & MATS! • - urf a tfM> .warty of *:rW r of ’j e LAO <*•*'' * t* ~id at far “vr - Delaine, Damask, LACK and MUSLINS Window Cu* , ti n9 * 1 wra-.B y-nsoKB. ocilt <‘ousi< , * -<i b*sm ! U-lr laUrt “ T *** tnlvrv U f a*. * ® x It# Mha U. JlL’> -A .i3 Tost i i\ <i lff of Mat i. n tho ith fos<- on n*x ~r f.<r -.iw liuoilr. U Ui lUt- and i Ruling for .ai-t !Kle. r *°*U ‘ r! ■*-*. * ‘ v —— — *‘— t CALL AND SEE t kJ Thr H*ait rl Jl IVOitI’TYPES at Wood’* Photegrap!iC WaTlerT, VM*V a* a-oc.** * la <*******■ •* • *• cotl* i *^4• t *'•* • lanin, I* M IKI. ijc ac oml. Anuirria W*. L , “ ,,n, T L Wt<) p. ■HC. ■£! IFff H .vi o • £. SAULSBUai INFOUMt* hi.” Jt M.il.iujtrti.Mif.MLi iur to, tcapvpd ii® the Ntw mil y gai.t L’Vowri v Uii Rujld Vw* J’* r * trHn hip *Hi Hr. ini,arid Ciicct 3 epp l - iiir ti c i.ai.U; , ®J*u*fA!lF' i s oß the 4it>it fiver- Je V ne or tuaai of Ready Made Clothing to’ es- nuii it therby. .J„- -ck i*nUir*l, KBIT erm I i-n-inr,ia i*rt. tin \mi , n - <** • i n .. i* i : j-u, t • 1.1 vur.ouf fh Vim ?t, >; k • i., !i I f *:** ‘^- 8 f BU* and Fate;, lif\ Prack abd L'nslucaf , Loal but alto a (fob pieto : --.•ir n.ci t cf Men's Furnishing Coeds. Si.rh i?. TJToi!. ry, Patcot l.n„l >r *v ‘ni JIU Il'a v n, <>b ve.i.MaiMßdcn, CmvUr, lie?. Ct.l j-. Kobo and Ui .m Uu vitTcnarit lll>.ring Perart i *i.t |* ‘-ant inl with a lav- ai ti .jpretontiwlE.ff (v>'aa n • nU Vo.ll.oyi. ™ ! * ’- r ‘Uor li.e o rroUot. of atou, toot out (JjutUT. Macon, Kot. f.li.Vi. . Porfumery. K v*ry lam, asw,.rtcipu of Ka/ . v A-- I.,AV\ ~ , “ “ Lui.it,'*, ! AN • t!>o TO. -f re’et.mta.l nlr oli., Colors*,, rt'ract, cocj., it. tot A-Um o> *-r-t | 7PTLIS * fl’kT. Fast Presses! Nev/ Tynol! ; LEWIS H. ANDREWS, IPr a.c t i o al .. • T?* aildiMWkL/t-.': • >’ * rs< ’ i BOOK & JOB PRINTER, NLAK UALa,IU.\-S Nig’ UAi 1„ , CrSaas.) CHERRY FT., MAOON. GA. T* o|T„pri.-tiwDprof*;-oil, ;oh tli* ai.i of FAST PHINTIWG MACHINERY A Nil NRW TYPE, ’ To execute t’ ekr*.-; .irdfr of 3iv iow ation of -ort with j MSrATt-11. : :.il to .1 work in ~Mk. r. ■!• r. at !]*-’ “ rate” 3’ 1 * o m. c j© xx. f fttvelC-tf 31.1 t \ AtWiJi rEttA U. KOAII. i mmmm \ * ON ard alter n J ily, trains will he run a? foilowrt ijwtvc Macoi t llLlshl, Arri ve a* \tiai ta 7.15, A. M. lin Y*con ut 10 X. M., Arrive at l.Cv, P. M. Leave Atlanta ait 12 night. Arrive at 7.1 S A. M. Leave Atlautuat 11 A. M., Arrire \i Macon 6.U) P. M. The 10 a. ra. train from Macon conmc s wiiail s W< stem A At!a*.fle Jtctful at 8 ‘O. p. in.; c>i if ’•* v ;ili the Ocerda - ’ ntitAr r< . .. ui. The UAgltlir.ij will i.ot L*e run The k-on:pietlc>n of the ir il fUil IL.ad maxeatLU the most :de *u*ii iLreet i vUie to f|iu vraaiKiA springs, it rough ticket .to wh'.-'-h tiny !c l.ui t At!atii!>.f-.r f26 58 * u i^frtk , erfTir6 u tu'zff t?r ‘ ’Ft hVr.^tiA oitiflkatiimtintim UougraiTiklrt 0£ e, AflMitft. July iTi-itf. ALf RM* L. I V LKiC, Htof t. %m r ir ar no v Teflclffifjr, to wtrttit idy s*. ■ 1 -Uck of \ i ruujc, iku Cwlto;aud St sin way Pianos. Yhrei> b*veu ■-uy*ia’->u t. r f .t trizts in ail foiif k’ vwexhibiuil. i :i ureu.o > > > I■ ‘i.-iilanu r.-ctimi. hd*tl b> ike in sta.iil, mill Ku-.itU CVtfor ins. . ! Tin,ii . .‘elimfeni-vrg, Y.I K hattor. Hi fie,d t.i-.iUik. WJ ---1 r.hxiiVt. al.it l.--M* f ctlur-i. TJji-> u>i- Oi.!jß.iti!|i'..a a for uo’uT.l- ui.d |.rlat n.*c- W (j., not pnto.-*gai in uik-h to nniMvor tn oruatx Ai. *x citf-iiu übj lui-kiiMui ••yuatcrjt uith ofy -U* y or I I.v'igt ,*Sf VT Ftn til l -- uO.ito market Ml. t tt.-y iw ! ITU ai the Ni-itii; utiifif r oiJ! t 1 e uyeata tor U : o,’ Ipi r.ah. • t.Hhitv. it.* ii ty *rd din thf_ t. an yre !u! an • ! i-xHitiyie in toe * Ja..i,u -.via taiic..t” i’ u, , Ui ,• il w.ro ! rL e “go” a ‘or ,in-., hick, amt wt, eii n . oti. vxi,tr i,w; | but wr krn, an unic e wi.h li aii rn >1 acki.OA ledge to he . I *h* W* t wlopr'ft.*Hi 10 knot* the BiCfT. | l erHORR w)i ki **w us Will* we tia'tcr a.know ledge us to in* and to yv mj- we will ! \ n *-tnt any pe*aoii with Uue IkwUN) bo omu k ro* . ! Iluc- a i A mat r or pr- t in 0-. o ,:!a. ! who!* wiped* r;n leach* r orr'itei tom;r HL. ►'thrui er; an*i ftMlhia:.a.ike*Uu w| *e t n.v p’ r.Yui v ho 3V.1l ciH if’^¥9that we now Vav*n pu{ ii ‘lint t’ -u, % i* ’ riii .1 uiuC TO ; <*T a!! the tu the h <f Ge >r ft } i. 4 | Ad PiMw. sold ut Aew Y < lfc | net *. tr. yh Vo :** ya* t ; .is-17 i> jy<>. (*. >lllk y*:ixfYc xmk >. ’ ~6rSt£ M HALL. OPPOSITE THE LAiiIER HOUSE. 1 ffYilK}*ulicnu-r bawireneilUrnito-rre Faiifor the aco ci- I 1 mutoti: n oflkv nwikiltnil Tranaiant Cn ton,— fji, Hu, *!■ now otieied slultrugtu ototiicrti,.iUiio* uo- j ■ tel in the Soulh. mnd hom it* ccatrut iotatum. italiw.aau •try i.-ju.is ilfi-r* iiuiawmcii’. *nd aocrtiuiojUll-.tiat i ; : Fbaxittcabd TruuMiut tereoii,. Tho i o’lie nnj orj f t .'rum thui Huu. ail the lu* ariueauiJ CMufo.Uto tjf Mttodl” *“> . “’ZW 1 * I Oysters Oaim k 9 cYi*® c. H. FREEMAN, e CO, j i a reiniv to Fen*€ r-i ;n every tyie t>i the . GaMrunomic a:*t. w’.r'u FiS 11, FLESIT, AXI > FOW L, i attlictr Yutirg Sal *m. t’ottui: Aveui. .* Miicon- A-. A i Hhrti -j •'>'every trair fm.;ti - Rwhiiml. wwtilJtffl due, i; ~fruni t i uArhet. New \ *rk, byevwv v t*v.riier. . f rivJJ : Chfckwi". Tnrkeyfc. .%C..fr* m < rco .. rrtdT ■ I'boots ahd shoes. AT TI2L Mi. Y OF the eie i\mi, Ko. 3, Cotton A c-nuo, K E3**o kJ r “£2 ~Z Blocks i Crit. • tkkis , reia tibcral jnillw.gctoiitlß-ud - k i * ai!o w.mlii W rciTrutfiiliy /Vl • m ‘feJ* } I licit fc oo:.'iur.ar of t'.C *• ‘j f*- r I .auie. We h-vt i.uw |u store At’ s klargr -uMOrtnuntuf . > * ‘.-A lISUIIBii t mostly n^iiivifceture*J, to our -s WEEKLY !#S ! i ji dfttifmt \rtß hrnwfa*. ofitt i • n*tv> JK -Hora, **<l wonUlLiVil*? l n - upirdiat. to fill and unrl evnmli.eour j weye j pre-MivdtotoiiMtoMM.avy TDliilvnO, 1 L scroll Snivin?, Turning, Carvltt?, llracKct and Or naotcnlHi IVoi fe, Oet. If ts Mk®i to ardcr by T.A iV, >OD. Plantation Brogans. N"'’ ..V i ! . “.** -a, kmrgftnd VWitt‘3 tXMkMd Hi lfr.W 1 M 8 7VL‘.bf7T tow-! V.A* AAL f D. I BOOTS,*gI il B-.t..ti i-r • Jarir*. , b> Aii A i kiiITLAAL- Land Agency. ratHK Mbacriheri *r* prepared to man-- ocat!ca I I l3u •* *•’ North-wcnerF UUe—lowa i Miauccia, Wtacour'n *ad th. Temtortev f Nebraska sand KanMt, * “LVoifPl rwuu. H&r -.craiaapply to JM U JBO.IIIIIWI I “'ll Hm ■ irtt • aprlT d-U mac;ox, <-a., turr;sbaX, march iisoo. DT? APRPTF'I VEGETABLE LiV R A.D DYSPEPTIC ATcdicine, i •’ A SAFE Mid t-ffeef,i il rent.dy f„r a'l Vt.4j of ttiter D&F (“•AMIS il-.'l L,i>)., I', i.r Ilia’ ‘t;.’ in • t r >i : . a ,l}':cil , ?'~\ v ‘1 ‘.ctivtfy ul sh,- I ivi.r : a!-o I, -Ui. ,1 • i:i. UutoOift. •nit ufko -j tt Hu:,-. |,i s . .ri ,-r,i, ~i tt Ch- • .-tV.- , tt,ac-■ , (in., and ot J. N. i-, t j , , . - • I.• ‘tjVif • I Os., (is. L. 11. zovuli r.l T tlotri-Ctor, i— w ‘j wAfW-lr Tli-iaiu,i. wj; ~ LIKELY NESHOES. 1^1 1 TY Likely ? ig'ocv, hetwc* n t e iiar - ofteii ri ft twen yeafli r-iU, :* r suie u the JUi.it, u> iur i t 4h ;njd pujiW Mret ts Mitcoli Ga. t\ i . &TUX-*2S. Oct. 23, .m. For Sale. ioo 110 Jiaf'tl* s.:g r, >:♦€!? c’iATi c, hM Hoxt s Tobacco, r>j VOO t ‘Vgjfrs, IU) bn'W Matches. July 11-—ts. J. U.A W A CIOSS. j 3Xi sc ella iieon,s. G.\s FfJTTTin-ks. I'OfKFT AND TAULK f ITf.F'iV, MASS’ >*;y and i-a:.i , <. i tlmuv, rttHTAKLF. DK--KS, DRESSING f'AHKS. f’ANi'V MASK El’S, PARIAN STATI'MTTS. H-i HliL* SINt.LKOUNS, CnT.TS PISTOLS, ( \ M-.S \ > ! i f MiiNlKs k PLUSES, ( AII HSDHAt r M PIPES, Clgai: hold*:us, OPER A GLASSES. SiiELli A ORN \.MENTAL COMBS, I FANCY HAIR PIN’S. IUrKGAAIMOS BOARDS, ! -CHESS MLN. j D)M!W!N. BtLI.I XKD ISAI.I.S, n ks. Li.ATHFIIS & CHALK. W iill many new .-uui (icMniblo ai ut.U'h not | rat. 1. A nJw .and fine sc let; ion for sale flt low prices, By J.. A. .T‘ iliyisl ()\ i; (O. i <mmwra%M"K 1 saaoriMKc-- Msaamr*rnmMßSOKJuxß m tin siiTti imm i 1659, ‘OO. MRS. F . DESSAU, MULBKHItY STIIKKT. HABJufct return and f.um Ni-w York Mill l: ‘ - ii-’ ii a inv,- i,•,< ~f ric’i Die-a i J ■".•."-'. . ‘‘Ah, N, re l-'ii nCi i), Lfclat- l-re.-'-fii- dr, j N vVu Vfluaiiri Hiuvt-r l iutti CJuaka, tin.-uu.. i-f' - I K, bruldvr:e>, G'ovei, aKcNv. y.LiJ-J lir-n< I rimtiirpi. R tlji-ns, r,altliid C : ‘ j tf-.** M.-i ‘-iik ! ioid !.:•••-. v e‘t--, II rOrta- T> - nt-,;•>., Ac.. „l us btt ii port..t:,>c. 1 1 #i* • *•! wi uld li vire b r tuilv I .v.-. * - / fl tnd 1 ;di, s ;> -au..,’> tu e veiior a c.i I. < s* \VUli|.j-. un AVciniwDr. S.jt. *ah,. 2’ JI an a- unuMßt irf. ewi-M -tileA civ^t: rid f v>’ Htnv !• nrtcV. Iliad Drci-rr, Ladies , IV i’ T 'ar?, Cr.’furwx .G—Ac. > st- ■.l „ il, rn tie “in ly pron-pfly uM, and and t„. i,ib n: iKunctl-u c'f rv< h !*-. Mpt. ■: h.t f . I rvitoarxsicaiTirr'n, -.->iv,’±nuknkßMaaanatiiacai | Fa!! & Winter Trade. 1058. 1880. 32. j*. jansrgßPasy a-- .jo., , 11 a\ i. iuMt c> eivuii iinfj ii'lcr for sale (*a .tlie m,t i it fa-. r,L- 1 (‘nil, tTio “UiteTe “PTeaud VIU-i, li.-t-KOf Fins “Watchos, ClocLp, Jewel ry, uolid FiTver and Oliver Plated YU are, X'ancy Goods, Musical Instruments, Gas Fixtures, Fans. Cut lery, &e„ &c., fee., ever ofi*t-eJ in Hi s. mat ket A <-.i!i <-it!i, r fur ni.'fimf or to piiri'hn°<’ and rare- | fill rot a pm, on of qualrtiii*, stylus and prior sis res p -etfiii!;.- solii-iiuil. Mullniuj St., oil door above Lanier House, Mneon. Ou->,—ia. E. .ITwaiTNSTON, f.. s. or,EAR I UWMIiatoMMBCafcEJi I—niTUßWMMrTi.Wirai J PAINTING! f SlllF suh-r iter > ratofi 1 for pist favors rsapectfuli}-'b- i 1 t. i ;i.sl.js'r'.c-u’.s :,i (t ih rn’ lcili -.t l.r has tortm-d a ‘ with C'],iitl(,ihi-r burkt. tote of Now York city. | v AVI fir “RTTT?Ik F, iA / v 5 Ck, jt> i 1.1 ftl i, IS|II8F31I©; FAPFR JLMTCi ELS AC., Mnoon, “ ■■ “ Or orgla. Ml ‘O ‘ - Jr, Tf-wn rr suun'ry pu, ciuhtly fctt’ l.diCi to-, and j aii vo-.k ni.lsi.nl ia tholotest tfiVita i ll .-.l a (d.-r x'e i ii-*r. ‘ •r.... i6*-Aw .".-.i KB-XiiY LO’ i. TiISFETwORKS! rftr < a r to-si f ’ A'*’??.'*-... a .. •’•; ‘Aa-L,- , ; fN K^ST'-'S'S.'-TOi ‘r**f I ‘I •• , : lIISU sU \ I v t- ; • ; fcgi; i .jU.-.-r v,.:, !J. E. ASTOFE 4 SOU, Af<thvfiic f vrfr* of and Dealers in rOHiliil ASD DOWIiSTie MABBLE MokITMRNTS, TOM ii STOXER, MANTLFs. rrr.viTrr.i;, Si. A US, Jci*., Corner o 3rd and Plnsnb Sts. MA CON, GA. apj 11—ts. : *¥? D rf*T ? yo.jp sir m UP-ilflfftp j i {. £aju w xii cfckvff ;ato Li -. /J 1 PUBLIC .WcTTOX! Om tso Is! Ta?f flov of April. I SALE PGSSTiVE, I WITHOUTRESERVE! i mins vn'iialili’i ttvin-otv-iii. bo until 1 i A hknfwMii.'i.i. ’luiKivtU” iiS ;! •tour.ontlip j. ! Ist Monday :ii ?Ji.rcii uuxt. t i iho lii Rost 1.i.l- i } (U-r. vtiUin it run rvc. Terms of rato i-ui f ‘rtowi r of | | tt.fUto V tw loifiio.ati.l papftWe Jtm.VHh,tt-fiL | I u u o -a loiil;is, j., m.Cju. “ “ ‘•■i.tffi'W. j li.oflnj i- “ i u lWi, lfwfj Tli ronutindor liiteUivii!*il as foßf vrs ; ( m? but j to be yM in in hon fl:-’ ti#? of rdoggbi tho. otbor ! twolr* inmitlka tborufUmt.’ Ailt'iy liro*- piymouu*. to j I* niaUe mv .au witli iatt-f st f at siu onv, and to I-o arrau rod by t!,c ntirolta-'f-ci’ bi.i -1• -a ‘-!m ry i ntfflo ln |e.-.rM‘vt e. ttv.- Bank mi MnortU. A , j bond uHisatinjs’to mmat-i-titlei.cn uompiOiiou of, i tofflwtilA to I#- litQiidiflil tin 4 pm uliM-’ ■■- lo t. ,c/iu I to-nitomtod viitUtin- it i-_ uuneoeawn to say 1 Unit it ii fltgi’dv liJcetnl sn an tmoroviHl n\jd r'ent iiy putt of tilt-city, and tb t The *t: net urea j tlior onnrr irftliu to-sfimd KKtot qb.-unntß*lorder. ‘ tor u-ruis at r ivutu toil®, n>ly to hi. (Title* in !J’ -I- F- WINTER * CO. 1 ■I ‘ Frorh the Banner of Light. 1 WAY AND MSS RELATIONS. J. V . , . . fj. B. BRITTAN'.’ MENTAL TLLEGHAFHTNG. The id"a that ascribes the Uni verse to iniiniie Intel ami re eognizes its adaptation to beneficent results, accords as well with the rea son of (he Pliii sopher as with the ; reverence of the Christian. If we ’ may not trace the chain of imiver-; I sal relation and dependence, avc may still rest assured that no link is i wanting to render that chain com-j 1 pleie. Fverything is related to till ‘ things, and all motion, form, life, 1 sensation and thought are but out w;ird expressions of archetypes ex iiting forever in the Divine eon seiousnes.-,. The concatenation q£ intermediate agencies may he so I ■ompicx and infinitesimal as to baffle ! li.e most subtle powers of analysis-; ! but, could avo follow the chain of causation throughout, we should doubtless at last trace ail mental and 1 |'hy. deal phenomena to spiritual causes. Moreover, all material change and transformations, from the simplest process in (he laborato ry, up (o the most siupendtious revo- j lulions in the world of Matter, are j governed by established laws. The invisible, external forces, and their I modus ope ran It in Nature, are but : the mufiif Ota expression of the In ■inito Idea. If ajl matter is thu> subservient to the Supreme volition, the universe of Mind cannot be left to lawless disobedience ; hut, in a certain qualified sense, the Divine Vfisdon must he more conspicuously revealed in the realms of mind than in the domain of matter —in so lair asilie former exhibits a nearer ap proximation to himself. Ihe results of individual ex peri- ! cnce constitute the accumulated Avis 1 dom of the Avorld. It is cheerfully | conceded that the experience of uthur men may he fraught with a 1 deeper interest than our own ; but th- sc who restrict th-emselyes to the ! Os iiflßtunw; l*> the common stocU of! deas. To seek a name in this way I is to rob the dead of their immor- j uility. It Avere more commendable j to die and leave no memorial, than to tax the nerves and employ the brains of other men to build a monn merit. Long before undertaking the la bor of ft systematic inquiry into the philosophy of the vital functions and the laws of mind, 1 had witnessed and performed some experiments, attended with results so remarkable as to render them worthy of being preserved among the more interest ing incidents of my private experi ence! 1 have not omitted hitherto to record other facts, occurring with out the range of personal observa tion, whenever they afforded the most suitablei lustrations oi’ my sub ject ; nor do i deem it necessary to offer an apology - for presenting the experimental results of my own ex peri nee its often as these will best j subserve my purpose. From aii oh. ‘ nervation of facts incidentally occur- t ring, 1 was prompted to a succes sion ox voluntary efforts, which were j signalized by still more remarkable j results. In numerous instances I tried the experiment of thinking in tensely of soifte person, present or ab.-ent, with a view to ascertain whether the mind of that person, would not revert to me at the*same time. The experiment,, though many times repeated, with different subjects —frequently wdh persons at a distance—was eminently sue cessful. The individuals selected , were usually, though not always, personal friends and familiar ac quaintances of the writer; but the success oi* the experiments did not J appear to depend at all on the pre j vious intimacy of the parties. The experiments in (his depart i meat, whether comprehended under the head of “Mesmerism,” “Pathe tism,” “ Liectro-Psychology,” “Bi ology,” “ i husology,” or any other term—properly or improperly do rived and applied—are aii illustra tions ('when they are real,) of the same essential principles and laws. Moreover, the men who, severally, either claim to .have made an origi nal discovery, or to have founded a j ili-iinct brunch of science, are gener- aiiy mere pretenders, who, at most, have only varied the fonnsofexperi ment, or, {lerhaps, coined anew and I less appropriate name for the same j tiling. Many oi’ the professed ex putiuders oi'the jisyohological liailu einations, and other similar phe nomena, have illustrated nothing ! more eh-arly than their own igno rance of the jihilosoph v of the whoie siihjcct, while their public experi ’ ments have,for the most part, been ! of so gross and repulsive a character as to justly offend the good taste | and the moral senSik oi the intelli -1 gent and rcliiied spectator. More i tlt.in one oatoh-pyiiny, prompted alike by coarseness and avarice to 1 pan’der to a vitiated and vulgar taste, ! has compelled an inteilijent human le -1 hi j to trail, on nl! fours, to hark like a I die/, or hr atf like a donkey! The writer once witnessed such a per forma nee, with a feeling of almost irre-pressihlo indignation, that a i Man should thus he degraded—even in imagination, for a moment —to ! the level of four footed beasts. No man who, has not already unfortu- I natelv defiled his ow n garments by j a groveling and beastly life, and j thus disfigured or obscured the ! image of God in his soul, would pros ; tituYe his mental powers, and debase , the common humanity. Those who utterly disregard the j claims ot science ami w illingly bru i tra ixe their own species-, arc seldom j capable of giving any intelligible I idea of the subject on which the pro foes to discourse. They are usually j very positive in their assumptions, , and extremely negative in their 1 proofs. The public experiments of such professed interpreters of the j psychological mysteries, are design ! ed tf> amuse rather than to instruct, j and the pretended results are often transparent frauds. The operators ‘ | of this class are accustomed to tell the subject, in a most emphatic man ner, precisely what the3’ wish him to ! see,hear,feel,taste, smell or do,so that j there is ever}’ opportunity for collu sion, and —if the subject has fine im itative powers—he may deceive the j uninitiated spectator. Abi ological j “doctor,” whom the writer once ! met at Louisville, Ky.,—a rough j Stone in the temple of humanity— assured his audiences that the expo- ! riments did not require the exercise of] the ttill; also that mind (meaning; the mind of the operator) had noth ing to do with the results; (others thought so in his particular case) j but that all the effects on the body I and mind of the subject, were to he j I accounted lor u on the, doctrine of im \ pressions.” This unmeaning asser tion—repeated often and with pe culiar emphasis—the Doctor appear ed to regard xis a most lucid exposi tion of the whole subject, and, ac ; cordingly, ho t raveled from place to j place—by land and sea— “ Explaining his mysteries to the nations, Hut never explaining his explanations.” The experimental illustrations which follow in this connection are of width- different character ; at the ; same time they demonstrate the fact of a silent intercourse of mind with mind through the subtle medium of sensation. They leave no room to ; doubt that passions, sentiments and thoughts—no less than external 1 forms and physical phenomena— fliUneVvd'lis* ‘fty&te’in, through which"j their images arc conveyed to the ! corporeal scat of sensation, and) thence reflected to the inner con sciousness of the spirit. I will now illustrate the nature and results of j my experience by a citation of par- 1 tieular examples. 31 isa Wilder,ofLeoministor, 3hiss., j possessed a melodious voice, and no little skill in musical execution. She j was so extremely impressible that I any piece of music of which one i might chance to be thinking in her presence, could be communicated to her by the slightest touch. When, occasionally’, the impression wras in definite, she w’ould seem to be liM cning for an instant, and then —start- ing as though she had heard a voice —would exclaim,“Yes 1 hear ! I hear , it !” and immediately commence f singing, at the same time furnishing j her own accompaniment on the gui-; tar. Mr. Davis, an amateur vio'inist,: and several others, repeated the ex-J perinient, at my suggestion, with , similar success. This lady avus, on numerous occasions, the subject of I many curious experiments, in which the electro mental susceptibility dis I played was extremely delicate in its nature, and Avonderful in its re- j suits. Some time since, Avliile the writer was in Louisville, Ky., a number of experiments were made with .Miss Bulkclcy, an interesting young lady who displayed remarkable readiness in receiving communications by the mental telegraph. The subject was eminently free from any’ tendency to disease, and the experimental re sults, in her case, were such as to excite the admiration of many intel ligent ladies and gentlemen. Being in electro mental rapport with Miss B , the writer received—from 1 strangers and disinterested persons cards and slips of paper to the number of twelve or fifteen, on each j of which the name of some flower had been previously’ written. The collection embraced the violet, pink, rose, dahlia, sunflower, tnli]>, honey suckle, snow ball, water lilly, and others of which our recollection is imperfect. Taking these severally in my hand, 1 formed an ideal imago ‘ of the particular flower designated on each separate card or slip of pa per, and the images ivere successive ly conveyed by the silent psycholo gical process to the mind of the young lady, who—with scarcely a moment’s delay in any case —pro- nounced the several names of the flowers, each in its proper place as i the card hearing the name was taken np. All the flowers named above were thus designated except the snowball, which, though not named, I was otherwise described as a large j white flower. A middle-aged lady’, residing in Louisville, whoso nervous system was so morbidly impressible that she . would start with a violent, involun-, tary motion, whenever the door of her room Avas opened or closed slid j denly, was also a highly susceptible , subject. In her case, the external avenues of sensation could be opened and closed at pleasure. She distinguished sugar, salt, pepper, vinegar, and other articles, the in j slant 1 tasted of each, not withstand- : ing 1 was ten feet from her at the time, and she had not the slightest reason to presume any one of the ar ticles named was in the room, or , could Vie conveniently obtained un dor the circumstances. With a glass of magnetic water, and a few inani j pulations, accompanied by’ the ac j tion of the will, I completely’ sus pended sensation in five minutes or J less. With a view of*suhjecting the sense of hearing to a severe and 4 demonstrative test, a Kentuckian I furnished roc with a heavily loaded | revolver, three barrels of which I instantly’ discharged over the back jof the lady’s head, without causing the slightest motion of a single mus cle. 3lrs. Rice, of Worcester, 31 ass., was distinguished tor a most delicate susceptibility’of mental impressions. Having been invited to visit her one j afternoon—at her residence, and in company’ with several friends —I seated myself at her side, at the same ! | time requesting her to take an ex cursion, and to describe whatever j she might observe by the way. With- j out giving the slightest intimation respecting the direction we were to travel, I proceeded on an ideal jour-* ney, by railroad and steamboat, to New York. Mrs. It. described with singular fidelity all the important objects on the route of which the writer oould form u distinct concep tion—spoke of persons whom she met by’ the way, and repeated the j very words they were, by me, sit])- i posed to utter. On the same occa j sion, I imagined a letter to be placed before her, when she suddenly ex- j claimed, “Here is a letter from Mr. mentioning the name of an ab ; sent friend of whom I was thinking at that moment. Going through with the appropriate notions, as if she were really’ breaking a seal and | unfolding the sheet, she commenced : and read verbatim, from my mind, ‘for several minutes. It-should he ’ observed that these ay ere the first and only experiments made with Mrs. Dice, and at that time only’ a few days had succeeded the date of ; ous first brief interview. I once attended a social party given |by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, at her resi ; deneejn Albany’. In the company i was a lady’ (Mrs. 31 ills) whom I had been led to infer might be highly j ■ susceptible of electro-nervous im pres- 1 ! sions, though I had never eonfirmod J j Taking ‘a seat by’ a gentleman who ’ was known to be extremely skepti ! cal, I observed that it might he pos- : j sible to demonstrate the existence of j | a mental power he tvas disposed to j deny ; that although I had never , | conversed with Mrs. M. on the sub | jeet, nor made the slightest effort to j subject her to psychological impres sions, I had little hesitation in saying | that the voluntary functions of mind ! and body might he controlled —with- ; out physical contact —by the unaided power of volition. This gentleman having expressed a desire to witness the experiment, it was agreed that I should cause the lady to leave her place at the opposite side of the room, and occupy a vacant chair by’ his side.— In less than one minute she obeyed the silent action of my will and seat , ed herself in the unoccupied chair. In like manner she was impelled to i change her position several times, 1 and finally to leave the room tempo | rariiy, with no special object in view, and without suspecting the origin of an impulse she was Unable to resist. The tea-table Was the scene of an j interesting experiment. 3frs. 3lills j was in the act of removing from the i board—having finished her repast — ; i when several dishes were handed to her, all of which were refused. 31rs. Kirkpatrick urged Mrs. 31. to accept another di-h of tea, which the latter positively declined. Without utter ing a word, I succeeded in changing her inclination, and, obedient to my volition, she immediately drew her chair to the table, and called for a dish of tea. On my’ passing the sev eral dishes she had just refused, 31 rs. 31 partook of each, as if it weic for ! the first time. At an early hour she proposed to go home; but lhy friend who had given ; ! the entertainment, apprehensive that i others might follow the example, and thus tiie company he broken up, desired me to restrain her. 31rs. | Mills instantly obeyed the executive action of the mind, observing that j the attractions the occasion present ed w ere so numerous, and withal so , powerful, that she could not break i away. In this manner her desire to go home was neutralized, and Mrs. 3f.| remained until the company sepa rated. Several years ago, while spending an af ternoon several ladies and gentlemen mostly strangers to the writer—some illus trations of mental telegraphing were called • for by the company. Among ihe persons present, two or three were more or less in fluenced. But Miss A., a young lady of in telligence and refinement, with whom the writer had had no previous acquaintance, was discovered to yield with great readi ness and astonishing precision to the action of the will Though at the time perfectly awake—and until then totally unconscious of possessing any such susceptibility this lady bestowed several riugs and other valu ables on different members of the party, following in every instance, and ir. a most unerring manner, the writers voiltion. Without affording the slightest opportunity for the fair subject to learn, by any external indications, the rature of the requests made, a number of difficult trials were suggested by persons composing the company. Sev- j era! of these experiments—attended with the most satisfactory results—may be thus briefly mentioned:—M'ss A. promptly obeyed the silent mandate of my mind, od going to the centre-table, sel. cted a particu- j lar book, that had been singled out Irom 1 among a number of others equally conspicu ous. Someone required that she might be incited to take up another book, ot five hun dred pages, and turn to a short poem , somewlier about the midd.e of the voume —which was accordingly done without t *<J NUMBER 49. | least hesitation. Again, by a similar eflort, this lady was influenced to make choice of & particular eDgraving, from among a aumber contained in an annual. While looking at my watch, she announced the time within a few seeonds. On a subsequent occasion, similar efforts wore made to impress the 1 mind of this person, but, from some defect • in the requisite conditions, the results were less satisfactory. When the mental and moral gravitation has been mutual, I have been scarcely less successful in my experiments oa persons at a distance. Oe one occasion, while spend ing a few days at Waterbury, Conn., I found ’ it necessary to see a young man in the vil lage. The immediate presence of the youth wa3 of considerable importance to me, but, I not knowing his residence, place of busi ness, or even his name, I could not send for ’ him. In the emergency, I undertook to telegraph him, by concentrating my mind on the young man, with a fixed determina tion to bring him to me. Some ten minutes had elapsed when he came to the house i and inquired after the writer. Meeting a gentlemen at the door, he asked, with much apparent interest, whether I wanted to see him. On being interrogated by this indi vidual, he stated that a few moments be fore, and while actively engaged in his workshop—distant one fourth of a mile—he suddenly felt that he must seek my pres once without delay. He declared that he was conscious of the existence and influence of some strange power, acting chiefly on the anterior ponion of his brain, and drawing him with irresistible energy. His work being urgent, lie resolved at first to resist to resist this unaccountable inclination, but af ter a determined effort, found himself une qual to the task. While employed at lecturing at New Ca naan, Conn., several years since, I chanced one night to be thinking earnestly of a young ; man who was living in the adjoining town of 1 Norwalk—at a distance of several miles— and who had been the subject of some ex periments on a previous occasion. This youth happened at that precise time, as I ! subsequently learned, to te in company with several gentlemen who were subjecting him to some similar experiments, when alt at once—and in a manner most unaceounta i ble to all present—he escaped from their in -1 flueace, declaring, with great earnestness, that Mr. Brittan wanted to see him, and that he must go immediately. The wife of Rev. C. H. Gardner proved to be an excellent telegraphic instrument. I had personally subjected the lady to 6 I single experiment, resulting in the cure of a distre-sing asthma, from which she had sufa t'ered intensely and for a long time. I ha— not spoken with this person for thred months, when one day her arrival in com pany with her husband was unexpectedly did not occupy more tnan nve minutes, 1 withdrew and retired to my study to com plete the tatk I had left nu/inisbed, leaving Mr. and Mrs. G. with my family and sever al other persons. Not the slightest allusion had been made to any further experiments, and certainly none were then premeditated. Several hours elapsed—l know not how long—when the silence of my apartment was broken by sounds of mirth proceeding from the company below. They were en gaged in some amusement which excited a spirited conversation and immoderate laughter. The voice of Mrs. Gardner was distinctly heard. At that moment the idea of taking her from the company occurred to me. Hut the occasion seemed to be in all respects unfavorable. She had no intima tion that any such effort would be made; she was in a remote part of the house, and we were separated by a long flight of stairs and two partitions. Moreover, surrounded by others, and excited by outward circum stances. the soul is not in the most suitable state to be successfully approached and strongly influenced through the subtiie, in visible media employed by the mind. Nev ertheless, I resolved to make the experiment. Closing my eyes to shut out all external Dir ects, I fixed ray mind on Mrs. G., with a determination to bring her to the library. Doubtless the mental eflort, in that instance would have been sufficient —as ordinarily applied through the muscles —to overcome the physical resistance es an object equal to the weight of the lady’s person. I was, however, not a little astonished on wit nessing the result of this experiment In about two mioui.es the door opened and Mrs. Gardner entered with her eyes closed, when the following conversation ensued : “ You appeared to be very happy with the friends below,” I observed, inquiringly. “I was.” “ Why, then, did you leave the compa nay ?” I don’t know.” “ Why, or for what purpose, did you come here ?’’ “ I thought you wanted me, and I could not help obeying the summons.” While on a visit at Newton, Conn., j some seven or eight years since, I be came acquainted with Miss Grace Good year, whose extreme mental receptivity was evident from her readiness to divine | the thoughts and feelings of those around her. In the course of interview, an ex periment was suggested for the purpose of ascertaining whether her exquisite susceptibility would admit of her receiv ing telegraphic communications from a distance. It was mutually agreed that on the succeeding Tuesday evening, at 1 ten o’clock, she should retire to her pri vate apartment, and write her thoughts for half an hour, during which time I was to telegraph her, if possible, from i my house in Bridgeport, the distance being about an hours’ ride by railway.— j The time set apart for the trial found me I occupied with a subject of such absorbing interest, that the hour actually passed be fore I suspected it had arrived. It was ! precisely thirty minptes after ten, w hen 1 was suddenly reminded of my engage ment, but it was then too late to make i the proposed trial. Under these circum stances 1 resolved to make an experiment | that, if successful, would be still more | convincing, because unpremeditated.— Accordingly, I waited until eleven o clockaud thirty minutes, when presum ing that she must be asleep, 1 occupied the remaining hail hour before midnight in an effort to project certain images be fore the mind at a distance, of eighteen miles! The ideal picture represented a sylvan scene, enlivened by clear flowing waters, and a variety of such natural ob ! jects as are necessary to complete an en chanting landscape ; while beneath the ! inviting shade—on the flowery margin of the stream—l placed the subject of the experiment, and a tall, graceful youth with a guitar, whose music fixed atten tion and entranced the soul. Several days after, I received a letter