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containing, in substance, the : j “Ycu either did not make the xp ment at the time, and in the manner pro- , posed, or else did not succeed, as I celved no impression, during the halt hour, that could be traced to any foreign source. But after retiring tor the n-gK and falling into a natural slumber, a l ea - tif.,l dream-like vision passed Subsequently, at n>y request, her .ire.ne-U.-r n.rrive thus : —I was standing by a whose banks were covered with hca.^ rui groves and the remainder of the recital indicated a striking of the dream to the image fashioned in the mind ofthe writer. Requesting the ladv to denote, as nearly as possible, the hour of her singular experience, she sta ted that she retired at eleven o clock . and, on awaking from the dream, lour, the precise time to be ten minutes pasi | Or Ire, which determines the hour with sufficient exactness to warrant the cor c.u ston that there may have been, and doubt less was, actual commerce of thought and feeling carried on through the interve ning distance between Newton and Bridgeport. From among the numerous examples of this power, 1 shall record but one more in this connection. In the month . of September, 1 was one night on , my wav from New York city to New London, Conn. In its solemn silence and spiritual beauty, the light was more enchanting than tn the day. The ele meets wem in a state of profound repose, and the full moon poured afl of sil- 1 very light far over the distant land and the surrounding waters. Long Eland bound seemed l.ke a sea of gla-s. ir is hich the godsmigh* see their f <vs, and wherein the sublime and glorious heav ens wore faithfully mirrored. It was a time for meditation and deep communion of soul, when the pretence of the absent is felt, and the portal* of the Spirit home are open to u an. Gazing away into the infinite inane, it seemed that the unre vealed gfory ofthe Invisible was only concealed from mortal eyes by thin ne butns curia 1 ns, let down by angel-hands over the windows of heaven. Looking away over the pea-eful waters, and up through the lum nous atmosphere, I fan cied that ihs spirit like light ought trav el afar over mount ain and plain to the objects for wh'nh it h* affinity, And wbv not? the spirit within involuntarily demanded. Surely the spirit—ihenrun the immortal—is ns subtile as light. In the order of Nature, the *onl exceeds in the degree of its refinement ail that is subjjotto sensuous observation. Mud is more ethereal than electricity : thought may, therefore, travel with more than electric speed. With no baitery but the brain. ith no clumsy intervention of telegraphic po-t* ard wires, the mmd niav send out its thoughts, on invisible electric waves, to he remen,Wr*.d and distant object* of itdevotion. It was about midnight when I resolv ed on an eff >rt to impress the in'nd of M rs. Britt an. We were separated by an intervening distance of about on• hundred and fifty miles in a direct line Abst .•acting the mind from the sphere of outward :u.J visible objects, I for some time—i know not how long—in one intense effort of m nd. 1 sought to invest my thoughts with f< rms. and to bear them away to the hearth and home where the h.idows of their forint might fall on the passive spirit, causing it to have dreams atd visions of objects and scenes my fancy had portrayed. Nr was this an abortive effort. Oa my re turn, Mrs. B. related a singular dream that occurred in my absence, and on the identical night already described. Ini j m ftutry jr- isbn*, tut bream ‘•-TTPsp mn- • ed, iu its es e-dial particulars, to the it:- aginary image* 1 had ftshiot.ei on the oc *.->.on of that midnight abstraction. It may l-e tuat a knowledge of such mysterious agents and the exercise of i such fnculrks cooler a dangerous power.— j That writ depend on the character of those who poss*ss knowledge and exercise the faculty. All power is dangerous iu the bands of bad men. The naan who has a large mus cular arm may seise his vu tiui in the public htjrhway—rob him of Li purse cr tf his life —but it is nevertheless desirable to Lave a strong arm. The voice that thrills ns with i;s divine music tr-ay be me*i tobiguiio.— . Tee svren may float on the stream of lUbur cished eloquence, only to entrance the nn conscious victim with a bew iklerirg and fatal enchantment. The Press though a rnony the wor d’s greatest blessie-is, msv be s> perverted as to beet me its most with ering curse. When wielded by unscrupu lous men—men who denounce the noWest j gilts of Heaven as Satanic emanations —it becomes a scourge. When the innocent and the Li:mbit are dtlwed—the poor defrau ded of reputation and the means of useful ness—when lieastn *nd Science are, ~ Impes*hed l>v .< that does the Press become a dangerous ‘ power : and the fearful responsibility of it? prostit-'f-on to some of these unholy purpos es will l>e likely to rest on a somewha tnum erous class of American i mrnaliit?. Railroad Meeting in Sparta Ga. On Tuesday, the Oth of March, a respecta ble delegation of the manhood of Hancock assembled in the Court H< •.*■*?. Oate*teem edcitizen. Mr. A. J. Lane wa called to the Chair. Many present secured excited with a laudable exultation m contemplating the day when our hills and valleys, r.uwso f *r 1 iv luvwlj and so iudtistrioudy cultivat'd, .shall echo the scream of the Iron Hoi>o ns he leak to drag the smiling crowds on pleas ure hent, or when in his train the honest capitalist from every clime may find an *?,*- road to inviting marts. The people of our faction desire the highways of civilization to pas* this way; and l.nr/rum being-dishes rt enud in reviewing schemes which have been still born—they will “ let the dead burv the dead,” and in concert with their frientls, fur and near, will push forward this project of civil, sne-a! and commercial prefciv-vs. With words of such import, several gentlemen ai drosed llic assembly. From the desk ot CapL Benjamin T. Harris, after due deliber ation, separately and unanimously, there were adopted the following resolutions : RnMr .t, That we are greatlr pleased and encouraged bv the tavern hie proficeis ol sue cess in the ultimate completion of a Railmud through our county, a- <1 that we will use our best efforts to obtain such a fu*crii.t!<n s will matefiallj ai 1 in the building of said Road. and reflect on our people. R> voice and, That the Chairman of this n:> et. ing notv appoint three comftrbs toners iu each Militia District . f this Cum; tv to open Barks I of subscription, for .'took in an indepenlon Railroad fr>rd Augusta so Macon rurninc through Sparta and not connecting with any other Komi except at August* or Macon : withthe understanding that the -tuck ?ul - > scrilHd slin'd noiV- transferred to anv lioud which shall Connect another, unless tlic as -of each enWrih r shall first he given to I the transfer. . ~ Keso’red, That said commissioners use all ‘ diligence to oUuin a subscription ol n-.t ]e thanouch indred und. fifty thousand dollars to said lhtjd. RcvolrCM, That wf- rosiest the-e proved- I ings to be \ üblislicd in th.., of A ‘ | ta. Mtlk-dgevtlle and Macon. /.Moireif ft nat ’his meeting adjourn to meet at JSpar ion Saturday thetiltu last, at eleven o’chck A. M. , A. J: LANE, Chaim a;, James M. Rm>. Secretary. From the Chronicle k Smttnet. Polk Slate Ac Quarry Railroad We havj? recoiv and a conv of the report of a preliminary survey of this road and i*s ex tendons, made a f>*w days ago to the Cuin ntfdontn, by Maj. James F. Coop* r. Tide 1 hub-signed to he built from tire flourish ing, healthy and dciithful town of Marietta | on the State R saT, to tlu* G<*erg!ti line, in I Polk county, at the h, rd of Utrrrtcanc Creek and thei|ec . n to Jacksonville, Ala. By i Dm survey it “PP ij no i g otilv * bttk mot e than fifty-three Okies and the estimated cost of binding .., a equipping the r*>d. according to MJ r Cooper is about a million and a quart- r.- j The charter allows an extension ako, i. ; •he work be Commenced in time, aud it is i>r,;iioscd to extend South-east wardlv from Marietta to Stone Mountain, which will give Atlanta the go-by, and lessen the State Road freights from Marietta down. The distanc from Marietta to Stone Mountain is abou t twenty-fix* miles, aud the estimated cost of the rond a little mure than six hundred thous and dollars. Major Cooper estimates that hv a line from Stone Mountain to Marietta thence hv Cedar Townl to Jacksonville and ‘ on to Decatur, the most Southern point of the Memphis Hoad, a mad can be obtained which will bring the Mississippi River nine tv miles nearer Charleston and the -ea, than by any other route that is practicable. \\ e commend the whole subject to the attention | of the Georgia Road and our citizens. Milledgevjlle, Fob. 2ftth, I*6o. Pursuant to previous note e, a portion of the citizens of Baldwin county met at th? Court house at 12 o’clock, M. On . motion, Mr. 11. M. Orme, sen., was re , ques‘ed to take the Chair, and Tomlin- ! son Fort. K*q., to act as S cretary . Col. D. C. Campbell offered the fol lowing resolutions, to-wit: _ j Resoleed, That the friends in Baldwin county of a direct Railroad com muni- t cation between this city and Augusta, constituting a portion* f the citizens there of, have learned with great pleasure the efforts‘that have recently been am! are now being made at Aug tsta and other p lima interested in the enterprise, to construct the Road au'li *riz and by the Midedgeville Railroad Charter. He soli C>f, That in he judgment of this meeting, the interest* which the people of Baldwin county, and especially the eitv -f M.hVdg-vdie, have in ihisenter pr:s.‘. ought to secure tc it their active and tfti*ent co-operation; that am>ng those intere-ta are the opening of new an-l competing in. rket for the pre duce of the county ; the greatly reduced rate ■if freights on produce aud return sup plies ; the enhancement of the value of real estate ; the placing of Milledge ville, w here it or.ee was, but has long ces-ed to be,*n the line of travel between the .N-irth and S >uth, a.d the quieting forever of the question of the removal of the Seat of Government. And p tiling the discussion as to their adoption, Gd. 0 read a xery interesting e.iti:iiunication from a gentleman *f Au giisti’, conveying the iiilell'gtoee that parties ail abu g the proposed line were •nx oua and ready to build the Road, aud that the only question now under discu a:uo is “What will B ild win and B.bbdo?” I'be conitnuntcatioli a l .so itst-d that if MtlieJgtvil* and Macon together would I subset-b • SlO I.OtK) towards building the Road, the li<ad will be certainly built. After a very animated and interesting - discussion bet west) Cul. Campbell, C-*l. \Y m. McKinley and Arthur I Butt*, Esq , hi favo*-,: n l (Job Sea'ou firaati.uid, Gl. A. II K-iiau ar.d K. 11. R*m*y, E-q. in opposition, the resolutions were adopt ed. Tiie in e ir-g then adjourn* and. K. M. < fR.VIE, Sen., Chairman, i TomubsoK Fort, S-cretary. Kroiii !* CUrunick* siikl fy fiUuel. Tin- 1 Hovcmriil. ••Now. by tit. Paul, the work goes bravely onA’ We pntfiiahi-d a few days ago, the address of th-- National l T nioi Committee, at Wash snd w*u!d reapectfuilj ask our renders to it their serious atientiun. We | uhiisii this morning the resolutions adopted by the Tennessee Convention, with the r- t iarks of lh:U excellent Cnion journal, the Savaunah Already the u*ov* merit is attrae-ting th** nttention of tt>e peojttf’ j u i over the land, and we have b<>|>ce that it will x suit in gcxxL The Kepubli -1 cam >i :<f dej’ ated , or no man ean foretell !i m cr J - no better fr <-ur eotin ; try than the Republicans. It becooocs then ; the iinj i raiivi July of coaaervativecitiaens, no matter what has Un their j ohtical atfiii- I alien heretofore, to unite themselves now ’ together, a national and ajustplat -1 form - t principles, to overthrow those who are unable or unwilling to give us pcaee and good g -miuueoL it becomes us as patriot* u* bury our past bickerings, animosities, j/asty prejudices in one common grave, and unite to preserve the Union, to n::>:.:t;;iu the Constitution inviolate, and enforce the laws. F>r it i* very plain, that the ques tion is not now a? to /-me this government . haii be administered, but whether we shall have a gorrmatmt at all. All the minor differences which have heretofore kept m apart, h-nihi be Ignored for the tinu being, in order to the formation of more perfect union, for the purpose of rescuing the land of Wa.smxorox from the most Imminent p rii which it lu_s ever vet had to encounter. | In other days, and when the danger was J much less than now. there was union or) h--art and a union of hands” among those : w.*o had p t viously stood in hostile array. ) CL.n we n !a •• such union again ? * I eare* aware that many of our Pcnio- cratic Jricnds sneer at the proposed new party, call tbeir own a good enough Consti tutional I'tiion party, and invite the e’e menu of opp?ilion to null* with them, to defeat the Republicans. But if the past is to he a guide to u kiicwlcJgt of the future, and there is no Utter lump than the lamp of experience, we seriously ieitr that the stic c of the Democracy would only palliate th<* evil, and leave the danger to bieak out nm h move threateningly again, after the bctfon. We very serkii'ly doubt also, even admitting t l a* the party wax disposed to give us a s und man, or a sound plat form, whether it could mtcetcil. Then let the I’nion aovement go on, let the p-xople take the matter in their own hands. Tennessee has spoken, the glorious Old Dominion, tho mother of States and of statesmen, has held a council ol h*r most illustrious son-, and the great commercial centre, New York City, had a congregation last week of her gold men at the Cooper In aUuts, where ihe *£r-at her.* of Lnnday’s Lane of Mexico was hailed with tumuUu.u.-* ajftdause. t *nr friend, the editor of the Republican, u- Chairman of the Oj position Committee, wili soon get the Committee together, and Georgi will then prepare to put herself in lire with her noble sister- in the* good cau-e. VVilbont wishing, in the least, to interfere with the duties of the Committee, we would Mir'p*st a Convention of aU the Constitution al Cnion men ot Georgia, at MitlcdgcciHe an ihe first Wednesday */i .Vny, there to take counsel, together for the perpetuity of the Republic. We Itave not lime to sav more t -day. bat shell return to the subject again, shortly. Alabama iit the Lmit of a iilack ait Brekitienl. The following are the Joint Resolutions of the General Assembly of Alabama, pre viously referred to. They were proposed by Senator Calhoun, of Dallas, anu were adopts* Iby the Senate unanimously. With an immaterial amendment they passed the House, only two members dissenting. Yes terday the Ben ate concurred in the aoiend rnent of the Hottse ; Whertav, Anti slavery agitation, persist ently continued in by the non-slaveholding ‘'fates of this Colon, for more than a third ”f ft century, marked at every stage of its progress, by contempt fr.r tin* obligations of law and the .sanctity of compacts, evincing a deadly hostility to the rights and institu tions of the jteople, und a settled purpose to affect their overthrow even by the subver -i >u of the Constitution, and at the hazard |of violence and bloodshed : and whereas a sectional party, calling itself “Republican.” committed alike by its own acts and ante* i “dsuits and the public avowals and secret i U ' 4l '^‘Nations of .a loaders, to the execution jot in*-e atrocious designs, ba* acquired the I atcenaaucy in nearly every Northern State, „ ky in the approaching I residentia; election to seize the Govern ment i.s‘*lf; and whereas, to permit such seizure by those wh. se unmistakable aim is to pervert it- whole machinery to the de struction ot a portion of its member*, would be an act of suicidal folly and madness al most without a parallel | n history ; and whereas, the General Assembly of Alabama, representing a poople loyally devoted to the Union and the Constitution, bu-. scorning the Union which Fanaticism would ereet iq>on its ruin, deem it their solemn duty to provide in advance the means by which they may e*npe peril and dishonor and de vise new securities for perpetuating the bles sing of liberty to themselves and their pos terity—therefore 1. licit Kc.iolccfl by the Senate and House | of Representatives of the State of Alabama in General Assembly convened, That upou i the contingency, to-wit: the election ot a I President advocating the principles and ac tion of the party in the Northern States, j calling itself the Republican party, con ; template*! in the foregoing Preamble, it - shall be the duty of the Governor, and he is hereby required forthwith to issue his pro clamation calling upon the qualified voters of tliis State to assemble or* a Monday not more than forty days after the date of said j Proclamation,at the several places of voting in their respective counties to elect dele gates to a Convention of the State to con sider, determine, and do whatever m the opinion of said Convention, the rights, inte re-tsa nd honor of the State of Alabama, re quire to he done for their protection. 2. he U farther Resolved, That said Con vention shall assemble at the State Capitol j on the second Monday following said clec ’ tion. o. R - it further Resoled, That it shall be the duty ot the Governor/as soon as possi ble, to issue w rits of election to the sheriffs of the several counties, commanding them to hold an election on the said Monday so designated by the Governor, as provided for in the first resolution, for the choosing of as many delegates from each county to said Convention, as the several couuties shall be entitled to membership in tne House’of Re presentatives of the General Assembly ; and said election shall he held at the usual places of votin? in the respective counties ; and the polls shall be opeived under the rules *nd regulations now governing the election I of members Ot til* General Assembly of this .'State ; and said election shall be govPrnfed in all respects by the laws then in existence , regulating'the election of members to the House of Representatives of the General Assembly ; and the persona elected thereat ■m delegates shall be returned in like man ner, and the pay, both mileage and per diem, of the delegate? to said Convention, and the several officers thereof, shall he the j -utna us that paid by law for the members and the officers of said House of Represen j talives, 4. An t be it farther Resalted, That cop ies of the forogoi ng preamble and resolutions be forwarded hv the Governor, a- soon a.. 1 po.-sihie, to our Senator* and Representa tive- in Congress, and each of the Govern or* of our sister States of the South. Georgia TV ami fact lire*. We have been presented by Messrs. James R. A T. K. Kmg with a specimen of , of cloth manufactured by them at their tntils, oil the Chuitahoocluo river, in Cobh eounty, which is entirely of native produc tion. The sheep which grew the wool were 1 raised by the brothers King, and the cotton was grown upon their plantation. In up- , - pea ranee, the fabric is something like tho j ordinary black doeskin cussimeru ; has n soft pleasant folding, and is said to be ox ceediugly durable. Their buildings, culled , the “Ivy Mills,” were constructed a few 1 years ago. as an experiment, and tith'd up witii machinery applicable only to wool i curding ; l-tu the success that attended the j venture induced them to add machine* for i performining higher grades of work, with I the intention, if like success attended, to i their improvements until their manufac -1 turns should compare in quality, appearance and price w ith any in the world. Their ex tended bu*ine*s has already con-utned more , wool than ean be supplied in the country contiguous to their nulls, and they are now ■ getting their supplies from New Orleans, where it is gathered together from the val j ley of tba Mississippi and Texas. It is a mu.ter of congratulation to Geor gians that sucli men a* the Messrs. King have undertaken a work of this character. A failure in such enterprises brings distrust, | and retards the onward progress and eourseof ■ improvement. These gentlemen, however, and their brother, Barrington King, Esq,. ! stand at the head of tiie li.-tof factory man agers in Georgia ; and w hile their move ments may be .mow, the result will certain ly be satisfactory to themselves and a credit t > the State. The operations ot the cotton Uiillft.at Roswell. inanaflU-d bv JJitUjjlKUgJ ves* which attend* a prudent, careful course. Vroin Ounipnrativefy crude nih! Imperfect works, they have boon improved with the bc-t labor-saving n.acbincry, until they .-land now as perfect as any in the country. 1 1 iie idea which seems to have obtained— . rather a singular one in this mercenary j generation—has been to attain a superiority in their manufactured goods, and leave the 1 | profit to follow, rather as an incident than ; a dc-ired end. r I he profit- last vear, we be 1 lit vc, were twenty per cent., an “incident” , j w i* eh the ow ners of the property have cause to appreciate. The “Ivy Mills’* will Ik? in a condition tliis winUr to make their finer qualities of goods, and wo are assured that broadcloth manu factured at tin m will be exposed fi r sale in It*.-- than twelve months. We heartily wi*b the enterprise success, and would rejoice to see all our citizens clad in garments made from fabrics manufactured !n our own State. 1* is a step towards independence tl at patri otism dictates ud the present stains a fit ting time to take it. V\ e have only to fear that their enterprise has led them to prngrtss too lat ; it were the part of prudence to confine southern mamifecturcs, for the pre sent, to the coarser artiedes of general con sumption, which will never fuil to pay.— Sacuiliui/i Republican. Democrati<- Executive Cttniiuit tce at AVaHliiii^fou. Hon C. L. Vallnn.lingham, of Ohio, Chair man. Hon. Wm. Barksdale, of Mi L*s'ppi. Hon. Miles Taylor of Louisiana. Hon. Wm Bigler, of Pennsylvania. Hon. Thus. S. Bocock, of Virginia. lion Jno, A. Jjogan, of Illinois. Hon. Wm H. English, of Indiana. Hon. Jno. (Jot hr an e, of New York. M. W. Cluskey, Esq., Secretary of Com- i LITE T FllOtl ETROPE. ARRIVAL OF ft’ II E STEAMSHIP AMERICA. Halifax N. S, March 12.—' The | steamship Niagara has arrived, with Liv erpooi dates to the Sicli of February. Lircrpool Cotton .1 f.trkei. —The sale of cotton t“r the we. k were frl'.OOO halt s Ihe lower grades were very dull ; but , other qualities were firm. Markets. Ot the sales of cotton in Liverpool sos i the week, -peulatots took 2,500 and ex j porters 7 000 bales. The market had’ advanou] chi* fly on finer grades, owint* to their scarcity, S Jes of Friday, 0,000 bte ,the market c’ositg quiet at the following QUOTATIONS. Fair. Middling. <> bans 7 .*l4l. 0 7-81. Mobiles 714 0 11-I6d. I’pl tn N 7 110 0 7 101 General Intelligence. ‘1 he steamship Asia arrived rt Liver pool on Sunday. The resolution, in the House of Coni mons, in opposition to the Budget, was r jeettd by 110 mojority. Arratigemerjus have been conr-luded Air liOrd E gin t go to China on a mis s’on extraordinary. The Briti-h CHhi nel fleet has gone to the Mediterranean, it is rumored, on ae i?ount of Spain having demanded a large concession of territory from Morocco, as a condition of peace. Austria re jects England’s Italian prop ocitioa and abides by the Villa Franco agreement. She wiil not employ force at present, blit reserves that liberty for the future. Spain demands ofMorocco, as condi tions of peace, a large indemnity and the possession of all the conquered ter ritory. The Atlantic Telegraph Company pro pose an attempt to restore the old cable. GEORGIA CITIZEN. L. F. W. ANDREWS, Editor. . MACON, GA., MARCH 15, ’6O. Tin* Georgia ( ifizcu Advertiser.. The first nufhbcr of the regular issue of this sheet will appear on the 24th inst., and wc invite the attention of business men, gen erally,to the verygreatad vantages of this phm of advertising over all others now in vogue. It combines all the methods of Circulars, Cards, Handbills and Advertisements, in one handsome and attractive edition of a Comereial Newspuper ! , t Os this edition of the Georgia Citizen we pledge ourselves to issue 5,000 copies per week. 20,000 ropiea p*r month, in addition to the regular Weekly, Issue, and to distribute the whole, with a prodigal I hand, by all the conveyances and thorough : fares leading from Macon and throughout i Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, South Caro lina, Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ac., &c. To every advertiser who pays monthly ■ the sum of TKN DOLLARS for udvertising, we will furnish 100 copies of the Advertis ing Citizen, free of charge except for trans portation out of Macon. These papers can i he mailed to tho advertiser’s customers, at 1 one cent per ropy—prepaid, and will be found an admirable plan to make known, 1 at .-mall cost, the business of .merchants, in | the precise quarter they niav desire. Tlioso wishing to display their cards to the best advantage in the first No. will please send them in on or before the 20th • inst. The terms are very low for the cireula- i tion which will be given. OkgrOiily 25 cent* pur inuli, for uhi'li week, or tiki pur month In Advance. Each monthly advertiser will boa distinct contrast, and subject to a change every time, if desired by the parties, or a contract will he made by the year, at a libe ral deduction on the monthly rates. As this edition will be issued, weekly, and will have as many a* three or four coiumns of interest-ing reading matter in each issue, it will not partake ot the nature of a stereotyped publication, always presenting the same as pect, but w ill he as fair a picture of current commercial matter as any other newspaper, that admits of as muck change of contents. 8*%,, Tho regular issue of the Weekly Georgia Citizen will bo continued, but with some modification* und improvements which will appear in due time. Sew Advertisement*. Messr*. Schofield are doing a large , business, at their new Iron and Brass Foun- I dry, on Fifth street, near the Passenger De ficit. Ther have facilities for manufactur ing every description of Ironware, from a, steam engine to a mill casting. -The other: day they sent off some heavy Iron Columns, for the new Female College building, at At- _ lanta. Also,an elegant Steam engine for some point South West. In the department of i Iron Railing for front yard,fences, Cemete- I ry enclosures, Veranda s, &c., they are fully on Lpml * j.* ric* /<* Kami. J InuT patterns or a plain ana ornate on a rac itf-i-. tliefr advertisement and give ! them a call. ifft-Mr. E SauUbury has laid in his sup ply of seasonably goods for gentlemen’s out fit. aud is prepared to give special fits to all who give him a call at his new and beautiful 1 ! store, opposite the Lanier House. South Western Railroad Compa- : ny have made a change in their schedule j time, which travellers should observe. Aliiuaau Kcmiii, prepared under the ~ direction of tlic Grand Lodge of Georgia. by Wm. S. Rockwell, Grand Master of Mason?, in Georgia. Compiled from Standard Authorities. Savannah, Geo. Printed for the Grand Lodge of Georgia. New York : Robert McCoy, 1859. A copy of a large octavo volume of over 400 pages, of the above title, has been placed on our table by the R. W. Grand Treasurer, Joseph E. Weils, Esq. It is a beautiful Iwok, and its instructions will henceforth be the standard for the Masonic Fraternity of Georgia, if not fora wider jurisdiction. There is a vast deal of historical information contained iu this volume, showing much re search anl patient investigation into the ancient u ages of the order, on tho part of the rno:t worthy compiler, ft'he following is a “synoptical ft’nble of Contents,” in ad dition to the numerous illustrations attached to the? work : PART I. Title I—Ritual of Free Masonry. 1. Symbolic Degree*. 2. Capitular Degrees. 3. Cryptic Degress. 4. Order of High Priesthood. Title 2.—Ceremonies of Free Masonry. 1, Constitution ol a Lodge. 2. Consecration of a Lodge. 8. 1 nstallation of tho officers of a Lodge. 4. Laying Foundation Stones of Public Structures. 5. Dedication of Masonic Halls. 6. Visitation Ceremonies. 7. Constitution and Consecration of a Royal Arch Chapter. \ . 8. Installation of Officers of a Royal Arch Chapter. xr • 9. Installation of officers of a Royal and Select Councils. I JO. Festivals of St. John the Baptist and I St. John the Evangeli.-t. I 11. Funeral Services. I‘2. Installation of Grand Officers. PART IT. Title I—Laws ok Free Masonry. 1. Ancient Charges. 2. Ancient Constitutions. 3. General Regulations. Title 2—Constitutions of Free Ma sonry/* 1. Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. 2. Constitution of the Grand Chapter of Georgia. 3. Constitution of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Georgia. 4. Constitution of the Grand Chapter U. S. A. PART ill. Title I—History of Free Masonry. 1. Ancient Writings. 2. Ancient Records. 3. Sketch of Free Masonry in Georgia. Title 2—Formulary of Free Masonry. 1. Clothing aud Jewels of the Order. 2. Forms und Precedents of Masonic Documents. 3. Masonic Ilyins and Odes. Pannlh —Purodi’s great Italian Opera Company, numbering 40 eminent Lyric Ar tists, full enorus and) orchestra, will com mence a series of three concerts, a. Ralston’s Hall, on Monday night next, March 19th See ndveriis ment. FlaiJ Presentation. —On to-mor row afternoon, a splendid stand of colors will be presented to the Jackson Artillery, in front of the Lanier House. This eompa np >. ill parade in full uniform and equip- , inent. The ‘"Telegraph” gives the follow ing description of the Flag : “This standard is an ornate production. The cloth is of heavy yellow silk—on one side the arms of Georgia, aud motto of Geor gii, with “Jaojjßon Artillery,” and “Macon, Georgia,” below on a blue scroll. On tho other side, a beautiful view of an artillery encampment at West Point, and a flag-staff i in the fore ground with the stars and stripes, waving from it. This also has a scroll ttbbve bearing the name of the company, and below, another with the date of its or ! ganization ; “January Bth I860.” The flag | has an oaken staff, surmounted with the axe ’ and spear. It is a very beautiful thing, and , does credit to the taste which devised it, and j the liberality of the donors.” Who is He ? —The Charleston Courier j of the 9th inst., mentions that an “elderly ! gentleman, whose home is in Macn, Ga., ; but who trades in negroes between Macon j and Charleston,” was recently the victim ot a confidence game played oft’ upon him, by which he came out minus $55. There is some doubt expressed, here, as to the locali ty given to this “elderly gentleman.” We do not know any one that answers the de ; scription, in this settlement. A Call for Organization.— The Columbus Enquirer, in noticing the call of the Nationals Executive Committee of the Union party, to meet at Baltimore, on the 9th of May, says : “It behooves our friends in the several counties, therefore, to bestir themselves for their primary meetings. The Baltimore Convention of the 9th of May is the only one which the Opposition Party of Georgia can safely and consistently take stock in. It has been called under auspices which forbid the fear that Northern sec tionalism can obtain any considerable influ ence ovoi or any favor from it. I will be eminently Nationul Pacification Conven tion ; and the basis of tranquilization which has been proposed hv all the States that lihvc seconded this movement is the very one that the South demands—it is the basis of the Constitution and Ihe Laws. While its proposes to harish all agencies of see tional strife, by discountenancing the schemes of agitation gotten up and nurtured by both the Black Republicans and the Squatter Sovereignty Democracy, it at the same time contemplates a thorough reform of the enormous abuses and extravagances of Democratic rule. We believe that upon I such n platform a powerful and victorious i nationul party can lie rallied, and that the | success of such a party is the only event that : can preserve the Union and restore the pu rity of the Government, in the present emergency. We say, then, to our friends, the Opposi tion party of Georgia—Rally, Organizo, Fight the good fight to a decisive victory !” The Charleston’ Convention.—This body will consist of 803 members, as fol : lows : TREE STATES.’ Votes. Vote*. I Maine. 8 Indiana, 13 ‘ew Hampshire. 5 Illinois, 11 Vermont, 6 Michigan, 6 Massachusetts, 13 Wisconsin, 5 I Rhode Island, * I own, 4 1 Connecticut, *5 Minnesota, 4 I New York, 36 Califonio, 4 New Jersey, 7 Oregon, 3 i Pennsylvania, 27 i < Viio, ‘ 23 1 Total 18 States 183 SLAVE STATES. Votes. Votes. ; Delaware, 3 Louisiana, 3 Mankind, 8 Texas, 4 j Virginia, 15 Tennessee, 13 North Carolina, 10 Kentucky, 12 i “Sonth Carolina, a Arkansas, 4 i Georgia, 10 Missouri, 9 Florida. 3 1 Altiliama, 9 Total 15 States, 120 ! Mississippi, 7 Add 18 Free States, 183 Whole eiiueus. 303 [ Two thirds necessary to a choice, 200 ! Cotton in kiuu and Pro-slaverr Argument*. The above is the title of u new and high ly important work, which will soon be offer ed to the public, by Pritchard, Abbot A Loomis, Augusta, Ga. It contains a full and complete investigation of slavery in all i its bearin'?*, being a compilation from the ; pens of the most able and eminent invest!- ’ gators of truth, as developed in moral, so* j cial, and political science—in fact, it is deem , cd sufficient for the success of the work, to | present to an intelligent and reading com- j inanity the names of the distinguished au- j thors, together with their several themes j which is as follows : 1. Historical Review of Slavery—by the : Kditor. 2. Coton is King, or Slavery in the light j of political economy—by David Christy, Ksq. | 8. Liberty and Slavery, of Slavery in the j light of moral and political philosophy—by A. T. Bledsoe, L. L. I>. of Virginia Unifor- ; ►tty. 4. Bible Argument, or Slavery in the light of Divine Revelation —by Thornton String- 1 fellow, I). I)., of Virginia. 5. Slavery in the light ofSocial Ethics— i by Chancellor Harper, of South Carolina. 6. Slavery in the light of Political Science —by Hon. J. 11. Hammond, ot South Caro- i linn. 7- Slavery in (he light of Etymology—by S. A. Cartwright. M. I), of New Orleans. 8. Slavery in the light of International Law—by the Editor. 9. Orel Scott decision—editel by E. N. Elliott, L L. D., of Mississippi. The publishers respectfully refer the public to the following recommendation : “ This proposed compilation from well known and valuable works, it is believed, will be useful, and is recommended to the public patronage. Jeff Davis, U. S. Senator from Mississip pi J. H. Hammond, “ “ “ South Cn. Robert. Toombs “ “ •*. Georgia. R. M.T. Hunter, “ “ “ Virginia. M. J. Maaon, “ “ “ Virginia. John Slidell, “ “ “ Lousiann. A (i. Brown, “ “ “ Mississippi. C. C. Clay, Jr., “ “ •* Alabama, tine many other Southern members of Con gress. Publish by Pritchard, Abbott <fc Loomis, Augusta, Georgia. Mr. R. T. Weathers, Agent of the Pub lishers of this work is now in Maeon canvas sing for subscriptions to it. He is also Agent for that valuable Weekly, the “Southern Field fc Fire Side,” published by Col. James Gardner, at Augusta Os, Wind Otlirr* Say. The Nashville Patriot has the following tirst-rate notice of the shuffling policy pro. posed to be pursued by our Third street ■ neighbor: The Maeon (Ga.) Journal and Messenger disapprove* the proposition to hold a State ; Convention for the purpose of sending dele i gvte* to the National Union Convention of the Opposition. It prefers to support the ! Charleston nominee, if ho shall prove to be ! a man lit to lie trusted. Other leading Op position journals in Georgia disseut from this poliey. It L not alone in Georgia that this feeling prevail*. Ju Louisiana, Oppo [ sit ion members of the Legislature, the New ’ Orleans Crescent, and Mr. Bouligny, a member of Congress, favor the policy of sup : porting the Charleston nominee, especially |if lie be Douglas. It is due to the readers i of the Patriot that we should mention these facts. It is to be regretted that any portion I of the Opposition should exhibit so little faith in the future of their party ; and so much leniency for the Bins of the party to j which, more than to all others, the country I is indebted for the sectional troubles that j have divided and distracted her citizens.— The facts exist, however, and it is well ’ enough for all of ms to recognize them. They are, in some respects, discouraging ; bu* we greatly mistake the spirit and deter mination of the Opposition of Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Mississippi, Ten nessee, and other Southern States, if they be, in the least, deterred bv such manifesta tions from pursuing the policy which they have regarded as the true and only one in this crisis, and rallying around a standard bearer of their own. Come what will, and let others do us they rnuy, they will dis charge their duty to the country and their principles. Operatic- —Remember that Henry Squires and little Mary McVieker make their first appearance on our boards, to-morrow evening, at Concert Hall. See advertise ment. The Aurora.— We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of a beautiful octavo monthly, Literarv Magazine, of this title from Memphis, Tenn., edited by Mrs. E. M. Eaton, W. R. Gulley, and W. 8. Perry, Gulley & Perry publishers, at $2 per an- ■ num. Tho Aurora is a very neat produc- j tion, and deserves all patronage from the Southern public. Reform medical College. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Botanico-Medical College of this city, on the Ist of March, license to practice Med-i icine and Surgery, for one year, was granted to the lollowing gentlemen : M. W. Swipes ; S. D. Everett ; A. G. Owens; John F. Grover : James R. Mid , dleton ; Thomas McCarrol : L. H. Jones ; Jesse H. Pickett ; G. B. Hester : R. W. Richardson ; Hicks Martin ; A. V. Ball; A. C. Middlebrook; J. W. Hester; John Dillinger ; James Ganade; A. Smith : M. McAllister: .T. R. Osborne; Joseph Sic Ever ; A. J. Betterton ; SI. SI. Jackson, and one other whose name has been lost. L. Bankston, President : I. N. Loomis, j Secretary. National In-on Coiivetition. DAY OF MEETING FIXED. The Executive Committee of the National i L T nion Party, at Washington, have appoint | ed the 9TH DAY OF MAY, as the time j for the meeting of the National Convention, j BALTIMORE had previously been select* ied us the placo. Both the time and place are satisfactory. Let all the States take steps to be represented. Virginia Dwarfis. A family of Dwarfs is now on exhi bition at Atlanta, from Wythe County, Virginia. The following pedigree and proportions of the Lilliputs we find in one of our exchanges : “The father and mother of this inter* esting fami'y were above the ordinary size. The mother, who is still living, in the 60th year of her age, is a hale, health y woman. There are eight children in the family, consisting of six girls and two boys. Four of the girls are above the medium sizj of ladies. The othpr four, two girls and two boys, are the celebra ted Virginia Dwarfs. Major Hiram Walters, the oldest of the Dwarfs, is fifty years of age, weighs fifty-three pounds, and is forty-two inch es in height. Captain Wm. Walters is thirty-six years of age, weighs thirty pounds, and is forty-one inches iu height. M iss liuxanna Watlers is forty years of age, weighs thirty pounds, and is thir ty-six inches in height. •Miss Catharine Walters, the youngest, is thirty-eight t ears rs age, forty inches high, and weighs forty pom ds. The Ladies and thk Virginia Oppo sition. —During the lr.eeOpposition Con vention in Virginia, the following com munication was received from the ladies; “The ladies who have attended this Con vention, with profoun respect and heart felt gratification return their sincere thanks to this body f>r the courteous manner in v hich they have been recelv ed, and the chaioman for the order which has at all times preserved. “They respectfully request that Mr. Marmaduke Johnson will at the close of the Convention, read the Star Spangled Banner. “May the God of Nations bless our nniiim nitty u record ana ais teniion >e nowhere found but with Dem ocracy and celibacy!” The communication was received with loud applu*e and roars of laughter. The request in the second paragraph was complied with, and Mr. Johnson, who is one of tha most polished and pleasing speakers in the State, read the ! song, uccompan} ing it with one of his happiest speeches. He advised the la dies to educate iheii children, to warn ! them not to depart from the faith of their fathers, or become renegade Whigs. D-> this, ladies (said Mr. J-, in conclusion.) and the Star-Spangled Banner forever will wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave. The Richmond Enquirer gives it as its deliberate, conviction, that unless Gov. Wise be the Charleston nominee, the Opposition will elect their Presi dent. We think they’ll do it anyhow. Vicksburg Whig. Rev. Ohauneey A len Goodrich, Pros fessor of Pastoral ‘Theology at Vale Col lege, died in New Haven, Connecticut, on Saturday the ‘2sth ult. “Docoi.as Stock” Down. —A Charleston Mercury Washington correspondent writes as follows : “Douglas stock” U fast becoming one of the “fancies,’’and those who have held it at high rates talk about postponing its reali zation until 18t>4. Breckinridge is now much talked of, aiid the friends of Pierce aie quietly making the way straight to avail themselves ol anv opportunity. The nqrtmte from Richmond are eor.flieting, hut the many friends of Senator Hunter do not de spair. A lew weeks more, and you will have tile entire cohort of wire-pullers and politi cal engineers at Charleston. Os course the Union is then and there to I># saved, and the truth of John Randolph’s remark about “live loaves and two email fishes” will be verified. COUNCIL PROCEEDING'S. REGULAR MEETING. COIWCIL 1 ‘ll VMRER, 1 March 1.1, I*6o. / Present tboAfavor, Al<l. Goodall. Harrison, Harris Driggara, Boirteuillet, Greer, Rodgers. Absent, Aid. Dougherty. The jniautos of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The bridge keeper reported tolls slOl .at) The clerk of the market reported fees 10.00 The guard house keejier *• *• 7.^5 The finance committee reported in favor of the fol lowing account*, W A Hurt'. 191.32; Maeon tins Co -120.50; HWIt R. sl6, and Dr. Nisbet & dollars. The committee to whom was referred the petition of Dr. Nisbet and others, for raising the level of the street, between the College lot and Mrs. Corlsns’ stable, report favorably to said petition, provided that Dr. Nisls-t will raise a wail sufficient to support the dirt or filling,—adopted, Driggers, eh’mn. The committee to whom Amos Benton's petition for the privilege of digging a well or eistern near the head or Mulberry Street, was referred, report in fa vor of granting tile prayer of the petitioner, a ith the I understanding that the said cistern shall be subject to the control of the Fire Department in times of fire—passed. Harris, Harrison. Greer, com. The committee on Fire I(•ept. to whom J (’ t'nrd’s petition for the privilege of making such addition to his house as he may think proper, was referred, re port 111 favor of granting the request of the petition er, provided the consent of the property holders in that immediate vicinity is given,—adopted, Harri son, eh'mtt. Yoitr committee reprrt adverse to Nisbet, Chap man mid Heaths petition for extending the Fire limits over the burnt square on Cotton Avenue. On motion of Aid. Harrison Resohiil. That the mayor lav, and he is hereby au thorized, on the recommendation ol a majority of citizens in public meeting, to nabecribe Fifty Thous and Dollars, on behalf of the city, to the capital stock of the radrord whieh is now contemplated, from this city to Warrenton or Augusta, and flint the mayor lie instructed to call a public meeting of citizens to tie held on Wednesday, the 2lst inst.. and to submit to it the question of such subscription—passed. Bills referred. lr. Clinkscales, Hardene n A Grif fins. Geo. Citizens. Geo. T. Rodgers k Sou and T. A. Harris. I- F. W. Andrews and other* menv rial to council to put in market certain eitv lots, on the south west common, was received and referred to the commit tee on Public Property. On motion Alderman Harrison. Rexolxol , That the Varshall lie instructed to place someone, in one of the houses on the Fair Ground a protection to the ground and property, and that he he instructed to contract with someone to tint in good repair the fence on said ground—Passed. Alderma 11 Got Call tin ved that ( >.u. e Ita* fopl r. Bar -isoi.'* hill and dtsp-seot It, whi Alderman Bi'feulllet moved tojiav the Mil at *-*.OO a earn-—nay #14.00. A tlernaa Hi Ken offered as a s.lwiltute that tt ■ citv pay Dr Hard >n's bill after d> due lug #2.1 Ucha fed for attending Miss (limmaree's negro, wl U h at*lost. The vjte was then taken on Alda rr an Eotfeni! t*> ■#• don and 1 tssed. Council then adjour.ied. RICHARD CURD, Clerk. Murdered.— The Montgomery Ad vertiser, of Tuesday, says that Mr. Alfred Jones, an old, wealthy and respectable citizen of Montgomery county, was brutally murdered on Saturday night last, it is supposed by his own negroes. The frequency of such cases, of late, shows to what extent the servile population have become disaffected, from the efforts of the John Brown Abolition Fanat ics. It is horrible to think of such atrocities, committed in cold blood. ’ .; M*oox March Ist, 1860. Receipts in Feli'y 1860, 6,306 Imles. h “ 1859, 5.468 “ i , Increase 838 Stock march Ist 1859. 17.921 bales. * 1860, 16.846 - Decrease 1076 Total Receipts to mflr<*li Ist 1860, 95,404 liales. 1859, 87,299 •* SPECIAL NOTICES. ” notice. THE Regular Meetings of the MACON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA TION, for Payment of Dues and Loaning, are on the Ist Monday in each Month. A. R. FREEMAN, feb 11—ly Sec’y As Trcas. THE Rcgi^fr^^eri ng- of the 8188 COUNTY LOAN ASSOCIATION, for Payment of Dues and Loaning, are oi the 3d Thursday in each Month. A. R. FREEMAN, feb 11—ly Sec’y A Treas. During the of Canton, caused by the bombardment of the British, the extensive medi.-al warehouse of our countryman. Dr. J. C. Ayer of Low ell, (the depot of his Cherry Pectoral aud Cathartic Pills, for China,) was totally destroyed. He now makes a demand upon our government for indemni ty l'r*m me loss of his property, and hence will grow another nut to crack with our elder brother Johnny- Stick to it Doctor; and if our Government maintains our rights wherever your Pills are sold, we shall only he unprotected on tracts that are Tery barren.—Re /urtner, Trenton, A. J. COCNTINO HOI'SR CALCULATIONS. A thorough knowledge of this subject is indispen. sable to the practical man in any business, yet the only Commercial School of the Union w hich makes this branch a speciality, having a separate apartment in which it is taught with all its abbreviations, by a teacher giving it his entire time, and requiring rigid ! examination of students every week, is the Iron City | College of Pittsburgh, Pa. ! UNLIKF. ALL OTHERS, the pill of Dr. Wilson j possesses m happy combination Valuable Tonic and Cathartic properties, wbieh render them peculiarly valuable in families. Every lruggist in the United States sells them. closing years of life are often rendered wretched by ailments which are trifling in themselves and are easily cured if taken in time. Affection of the liver, stomach, and other organs concerned in digestion, are the most frequent. They naturally make the sufferer nervous, irritable and complaining, and relatives and friends are forced to bear the brunt of their ill-humor. The use of Hostetler’s Celebrat ed Stomach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy for this evil, it will not only strengthen the w hole physical organization, but entirely cure the most ob stinate cases of Indigestion. Diarrhtea. Pysentary, and Liver Complaint. The first physicians in the country are loud in their praise of this preparation Another recommendation of the Bitters is that it is so palatable to the taste that it may lie used even as a tleverage. DYSPEPSIA. There is perhaps no disease which destroys the happiness and comfort of idivid’tals, and families, to the same extent as Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Previously to the discovery of the Oxygenated Bittern. There existed no medicine accessible to those suf sering from this wide spread disease, which relieve.- | it in any marked degree. i The power of these Bitters over the aliove named disease as well as over all those having their origin in imperfect digestion, and functional diseases of the stomach, as well ns Asthma and General Debility is be yond all question. Its speedy and permanent cures of some of the se verest and stubborn eases on reeord b sufficient con firmation of this tact. Copt or a Litter from a School Txachir in Pitroii Detroit, Mich., June 16,1857. *v a. u- ,# Oi_ Boston: —ln reference to the Oxygenated Hitters, I aun say. thut utter t.*- ing the Dyspepsia for several months, and almost dying with pain and heaviness in mv stomach. 1 was prevailed upon by a friend who hJ been eured by the same medicine to try a bottle of Green’s Oxygen ated Bitters. Before using half a bottle I felt great ly relieved, and by the time I hail used two bottle* and a half I was entirely well, and still remain so.— I know of several cases more distressing even than my own, which liave been entirely cured bv this in valuable medicine; and it gives me great pleasure to recommend it to any and all who may be suffering from this dreadful m’aladv. W. A. BACON, Teacher of Detroit Select School. EPrepared by S. Fowler Boston, and sold by L. Strohecker, Druggist. dec 7 THE GREAT ENGLISH SB KH SIR JAMES CLARKE S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke. M. D„ Pfcy, cian Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known med cine is no Imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and 1 ihstructlons, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, they con rain nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladies, It ii peculiarly luted. It will, in a short time, bring on th< monthly period with regularity. These Fills have never been known t fail, whkr> the Directions on the Ini> back or camphlet are weli .uszrved. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. R —4l and 6 postage stamps end.wed to any authorize, agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 pills, by return mail tW~ Sold in Macon by Menarh A Cabilek, an 4 by all r peitahle Druggists throughout t--country. lap. 51 SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Conceit Hall 1 Positively for Two NighlHQitly- OPEMTIC GEMS UD GULU C O X C K R *T S. The public are respectfully informed tint !hl elegant en lertainmeu*, comp-eed of the beaut m of Popular Opera*. Song*. BaliaJ*atnl Duett* of England, Ireland, Scotland and America. Having received the highest prais - from the lov ers of music, will lie given in this city by theaccoui plished American Tenor HENRY SaDIRES, Os the Academy of Music, New York. Beaton tr. and recently ot the Strakusch Opera Troupe. On Friday Evening, Marcia 16. He will be aided by the Wonderffll and Talented child UTTB.E MARY M r VrCKER r Who lias been honored by the great operatic art ists of the day with the cognomen ol “THE GENIUS OF MUSIC.” Her sweet vocalisation of and capital rendition o! the works of the great masters of music, create *i enthusiasm on the pan of her hearers, who look up on her as the -child wonder.” Her correct and inimitable imitation of the void and manners of the world-renowned artists, Rachel Picolomini and Brignoli, have received commends tion from the press and public and are invariably greeted with applause and delight. They will be assisted by EDWARD HOFFMAN Pianist, of New Y'ork. Price of Admission 50 cents—Reserved neats 75 eents ; Colored Servants 25 cents. #f%_ Doors open at 7 o'clock, concert commence! at 8 o'clock. The putdic are respectfully informed that an ot fiee has lieen Ofuni-a for the sale of reserved seats at Messers J. A. A is. 8. Virgin's music store, inarch 15. RALSTONS HALL! PIRODI’S GRRAT ITILIM OPERA COMPANY ! Numbering Farty Eminent Ljrie Artists. FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. En route for Mobile and New Orleans, w ill appear in this citv for THREE NIGHTB, eommeueir.g MONDAY, MARC H 19, 1860. Bctut or ITicu.—'Tickets tine Dollar; Reserved Seats in the Panmeue and Dress f’ircle 50 cfs extra. Aale of Reserved Seats will commence Wednesday March lltli, Diagrani at the .Icwelrv Store of E. J. Johnston. Books of the Operas in English and Ital ian words and music can is- had at the Music Stores and at the Hail on the ezoning* of performance. For particular- see future advertisements. H. G. I •'ANTIN', Agent. march 15, It Southern Made Clothing. THE undersigned has in store a T -flrgf Stock, of SOUTHERN MADE €£oT§ttt€; from material manufactured in the South, which he guarantees to sell, (at a profit.) as low as any one pro fee* ing tc roll at New York Coat. E. SAULSBURY. march MS, t##o. If & BROTHER “HW6 JOB* s. SCHOFIELP, * * HnKsu M E ARE PREPARED TO MAM p, -sassar MIU AMD Ell E[|i ® a A R 3VX t t v BHA.SS AND IRON oi- F.YKRY nes, Hrrrmv ‘ IRON BAKINGS AND VEftA*nu* Having th. mo,, Railings in the State, whirl, f„ r of )r dumb I.ty and dwiga. suitable for the Fronts of ‘ ~rk “"Cd, ra, s , t,ur,usr, Mkt Choreh 1n,,, ilk * ‘ i Persons desirous of Pnreha. ,‘ “ ! do well to give us a call. “, w „ -.l”*, Ra 'LINGS *,i, ( feran ,rood bargain* as anv Xn* here *3 ! our W’ork -an “'““•f i Private *’ j nuuvh ij ‘* CHANGE OF SCHEDULE"ojf South-Western Railroad L*umho^\ a ‘m. Arit, i DCj v 1 at. m p.m. Anivein Mna n ( n dAlly Mail TrAin Mia.Vn . m * Cutbb.t, I'olfnun nd Morris. D Leuve Mvc nat in tl. A. M arrival au ** AHany at J 00, K M., - * ll iu*** r 4 P V Tb. ll.i.and I’e-Ypr Train tTonfr?'’* * B.M m Irs w.s of t.nthvn. r>n the f ,-t (i.iAa.^ni n 1 sutlo, n Rile. wa,t Os Ce-hbin Line, c.n et daily with Alaanv m.ir.n U ? F ’-Va No. W, -wll Wt t*m K R Ti, w 5** n ** twikan? ■Wcaer’r, on the Eufsnlauiie u'wu^JL’t 1 V “tnu or. tne 15th of Mar.- 1 i ,it, ‘ e ww of Cwq-. Leave rolemaa at II 45 a. w. , M. A reive at bmlthville, at sO4 P i t ’ rt< *• ll % i ’ M. *h..fs* pT? ‘ Morel, cj- r y 4rrl ’ a T Making .he Mi with ,hc up aIJ Trains to Colombus form a through gotnery, Aiaban..v and Augusts.to Nosr ▼annan, Miliedgeville iud Kat snon - Wllffil rYii. h, ■ _Po*tOch* nm fWun A. .anTtoTsll., i faula. ’ u * l aorr:* to; Racks run six times a week from r™, v j lta,ld i Pascengtrstor poinU below Fort Vsii,. .. VIRGIL To Y ERS Xot'r As . i mscon. marcs 15, a D *r *Bvt'l n CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES of DEUWAEI For March. 1860.^^ FRANCE . BHOADBESTt The I.egis't,ire of Delaware, st its iss, o-i,, . . granted to Fnance. BsoAOBEETa A , „ ofail wilier spp.i ant, , s isilGry t hsnel mrnt of Internal improvemenU in the .stale b,,.smu2fl a period ofTweniy vesr*,sre now drswißf is rlfiT Delaw .re. a eerie* of the most splendid -titSrS •otbe paallc. bouds for oi.e mil ion of dollar* Lai given to the btat*. to .scure the ysymentvfsll crSu Tki drswings lake p ace in pt-b'ic. snd srs ui der ti t w.,, ■leßce oi I'ommiwioneri appoinud by the SUle iVl'Z™ Lhdr imro. ss. T\c Managers cl I the attention Mlhei'uUlptotlielt.ir.v dr * w, ‘ ta ■” MAOhIIFfCEiNT SCHEME! GRAND CAPITAL PRlfj $70,000!! GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE. Class 16, ■’’o be drawn In Wilmington, Dei , Ssturrtsjlfar hM. iwt am GC2 n[ : nmt je. 78 Numbers—l3 Drawn Ballots. 1 Pnse 670,0 0 Is gi.w 1 30.000 J*. } mis, l 14,7601 U '- ( ’ 1 A (CO! lllW * * r.S'W F* * 4.000 1009 10 1,65i hi 0 Sir J.UO’ 557,00 •5 to Rail *J 16) * 760 63 JOO 6J#i 6i 70 4Jb 4 hiO 4u 1M ’ 37j04j JO 346 siO 34. ‘45 prizes, amounting to 6l.SoS.dx T!ckeU6 0, Halves 610, Quarters 66. Eg) >bi fi 9). VCerti6uat of Pa kage of? 8 Wheles eosbu. 6iot Do. and >. IS Halves )*) D. do. 76 Q later* ‘4 74 Do. do. JC Eighths, r.T. Grand Coasolidated Lottery of ID elaware, ON THE HAVANA FLAK! CLASS 15. To be drawn in Wilmington, Tel., flatsrdiy ntrchll, 16. EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZI! Prisee Payable in Full, icithrut Deducti**: In these Lotteries every Prise w Drove! SPLENDID scheme. 1 prue of- inn S p.-ise es UJk 2 pr.ze of M® 2 prise of 5 prir.ee of s2* 2 prizes of-- H® 2 t rites of D* 10 priz. s os ** 10 prizes of 20 prizes cf 100 pritee ... I# 6 W 0 prizes ! Vnd :11 Approximation prises ranging froa C 5 tptoICK 15,369 pritee! - * amounting to - - #340 000 Whole Ticket* 010: Have* t*; Qu*fie #**•• Persons who de*trc nerd only remit the rik nut IVt ge. for which we will send * Ctitttcat, m :<*lJowt: V Certift *te of Package* of I# Whole*. awt*. .— — **• Do. no. it Halve*. - • Do. 40. HQu.rteia- I>o. dr. 1* high;*. “ 11 Prices PaM lnm#4>a:<lj after the Drawl#?- CAUTION. Persons living at Jt distance should N- eitweij .jawtums of whom they order Lottery Ticket*** f ‘ ifieatcs of Pnckagfe of Tickets. Tlie rountrv • looted with isigus rod swindling 1.-JUcri’’ rr'’. in-Iu -enient is held out to g-t personsteinfotm--*’ -yin them, t'apitnl prize- oi from tJ I - 0® ’<! head their aehemes—with Ticket- t >• ‘ “Ji 1 ” fj, doo.oon Capital Piizes grg offered, Ti- teh *nch. in fwr> insf.aee. are frauds; nd if f!K ’ • ■ent to them'f-r Tickets, it is *o much thr-.-tm . vithout the sba-iow of s chance of tfettms * r' r leware of all Lotteries where i he rpii! D l !* ’ isually large in comparison to tiie price , , in every instance where large Pr.zc* are cn J ™ • ! small cost of Tickets, ptu it down lor r ‘Valid. tr All orders ad-lrrdtn run*. ‘ dauager*. Wilmlnwfor. !e! . wli- meet ion, and the printed ofllei*. dr*w.i g*^yJ >^*,^ K. FKANC*. HKOADItINT * ii coops. ‘(HOI[SHEJiII Mill! E. FEUCtUWANCEK’S I)RV GOOD’S ml text door to Mrs. Bl LKLIY S Millinery W w nent. Cherry Street. Af.ion. < -a- Among the goods now on sale at in** 15.000 varJs FANCY PKINTS lively pattern and Sprir g st .’ u> ’ iSO D* -zen Men’s Straw Flats, vhieh will 1-e sold 25 per cent r " ?U “* 1 i ork prices. Call woe or you will lose HUT Mil -BTAPL* -OIS •’ U gaallii*. •” hl^ Aferclmnts desiring to purchase bj * o,r •lease state the fact, when ’l" > ,\,?-niTH- \\GEK tnareh 8-lm F f EI MARCH XOOO. i£MO ¥ h i * MRS. HOWLAND , . f fiBMNh Strohecker's corner, -usi mSSm i,s s i A nd kink .stock ot Millinery; | l A nm lift, A ve most cheerfully ,ge of our friends and the pubH g k A . RO^ 5 mar 8 w^h***’ ithkei.erT M v\ standard prices; “ H ysTON *^. md for ale by E - 1 10^ mar 8