" T H 15 A H I T A T 1 O N O F T II O (J (J II T 1 H T If K B IS 0 l N N J N G O F W J H i t O M

P A R T R I D G E A N D B R I T T A N , P U B L I S H E R S A N D JP R 0 P R I E T 0 R 0, NO. 3 0 0 B R O A D W A Y - T E R M S , T W O D O L L A R S P E H A N N U M I N A D V A N C E ; 8 J W O L E C O P I E S , T I V E C r i M T L

VOL. lit.-N O . ____________ ___________ NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1865. HOLE .VO. 15b.

iL Ik p r i n c i p l e s of M a t u r e .F R O M C A R L Y L E S

• \V.t -p*

S A R T O R f l E S A R T U - , ’

i'ii tu rn ," write* ’I vufvLJrOtk}).

l(J,-r awl lr.»r | Wbo w» / . s loud trail’-. ‘

tin- pa i f

st 3* isn•? iriyitcr“ W ho am 1 1

Appearanvv— «*< Mind f C cy .» , ,jj hot » little wa

Put W hen, written hi »Je« and w ii Jfaturc-; butgod-written

wt a* :o a fi­le's, f 'r th"

t'd ita livc, sw ept, F»t awful hour-., whi you u*k yourself tiial u iitin su . ruble qu*the th ing th a t enn any I .......... The world,

d tu ig . re tire * into the d istance , and through s, and stone-wnll.**, mu! (h .vk-p!ii ,l tissues of J i t j ' , and all the living and lifelc.-,*) m legu- and a Body), w herew ith y ou r ..riften* e situ

,ud,t r. ache* forth into tin- v>.ul D eep , and th the l a i r c r s u . and «*I®ntly com m une with jus P resence with another w hat is tins M e? A V oice, a M otion, an

mie embodied, visualized Id ea in tin E te rna l in i‘i sum A las, poor eogila lor ’ th is taken

iy Sure enough I am , and la te ly w as not. How ? W h e re to ’ T h e answ er lic-s around. ;ors and m otions, u ttered m ail tones of juln- houssnd-figured, thousand-vo te d . Larmonrou-, re is she cunning eye and ea r to whom that

ea jy p se will y ie ld a rticu la te m eaning ’ Wo MK phantasm agoria and dream -grotto : bound-

eat star, the rem otest cen tu ry , lie s not even ygtttt- d ie verge thereof, bounds and uiony-colorcd visions f t around our s e n se : but H im , th e Urivlum bcriug, whose work w ji Dream nd D ream er m ». wk si?*, n o t; ..*o«pt m rare

. su sp ec t not. C rea tion , ray s one, lies fcfere us, like a glorious R ainbow ; but th e Sun tha t m ade :l Ji® Behind us, h id d en from us. T h e n , in th a t strange D ream , jew clutch a t -Shadows, a s i f they w ere substances, and sierp deepest w hile fancy ing ou rse lves m ost aw ake 1 W hich «f your Philosophical S y s tem s is o th e r than a d ream -theorem ;

: • i.t, confidently given out, w h e re d iv isor and divi­dend are both unknow n 7 W hat a re 'ill your national W ars.

cow R e trea ts , and sanguinary , hate-filled Rev- otniums, but the Som nam bulism o f uneasy S leep ers 7 T h is : Ml . !:•.;•■ :.* . .-;,r::i -i!j I.He,wbaram the m ost, in d eed , undoubtingly v. under, a s if they knew n g b th a o d from l e f t , vet th e y are only w ise w ho know that they know noth ing

- P ,:v that all m etap h y sics had h itherto proved «<> intx- pressitly u n p ro d u c tiv e ! T h e se c re t o f M an’s B eing is still Lie the Sph inx ’s s e c r e t ; a ridd le w hich he cun not rede. vA for ignorance o f w hich he su tle rs d ea th — the w orst death —a spiritual. W h a t a re ycu r A xiom s, and C atego ries , and

•: ; . ' ’ H gh A r-f9 cunningly t i o f W ords— the W ords ell-bedded also in

“ A gain : * Afl/ft .L ean , on ly W h e f . e s . t ’ the D istan t, the D ead , vt;

|K id Logic-m ort a r , w h e re in , h ow ever, no K now ledge will come to lodge. ‘ The whole i t greater thou the p o r t :’ bow exce tdm civ true ! ‘ S a t ir e wbhtiri o wen ion A how ex ceed ­ingly false and calum nious '

art hut where i I* ’ w ith all my Be not the slave o f W ords ’ Is not

d ie I love it, and long for it, and genuine sense , a* tru ly as th e floor

I s tan d on ? B u t tha t sam e W h e « e . w ith ns bro ther W h i.::. a re , from th e first, th e m aster-co lors of our D ream -grotto ; t.iy, ra ther, th e canvas (th e w arp and woof th e re o f) w hereon si! our D ream s and Life-vixions arc pain ted . N everthe less, has sot a d eep er m edita tion taugh t ce rta in of every clim ate and age tha t the W h ere and W hen , so m ysteriously u,separable from ah ou r thoughts, a re but superficial te rrestria l adhesions to T h o u g h t; th a t trie S e e r m ay d iscern them w here they m ount up out o f th e celeV-DI E t e b t w h j./i t: and F o r e v e r ? Hav*. r.of a.!! na tions conceived the ; Cod as O m nipresent and E te rn a l— as ex is ting in a universal H e a t , an everlasting N ow 7 T h in k w ell, th eu too w ill find tha t S pace is bu t a B ode o f ou r h um an S e n s e — so, lik ew ise , T im e ; th e re if no S p a c e and no T u n e . W e a re — w e know not w liat ‘— Ligbt- sp a rk ie s f ; g in th e te th e r o f D eity ’

“ S o that th is i s o l id - s e e m in g W orld , yfu-r ail. w ere but an s ir-im ag e , oar Ms; the on ly R e a lity , and N atu re , w ith iU thousand-fo ld pro • w (ruction, but the reflex of ouro w n inw ard Fo E a r th -S p ir it in Fane'

f i W '

o f o u r D ream or w h a t the'# living, visible Garment of

la E*:r.g’» Hood*, in A ction’*I walk ccd work, aborc. tw/x-ih,Work end weave in eodJe« raoUon ’

Birth te d Death.An inf)cite Ocean ,A seizing and giving The Tire o f the Living :

"Tw ttina a t the roaring iemm of Time I pij-,And weave for God the Garment thou teee’t Him l,y

y m il on liat have rend and spouted thin thunder- th e re y e t tw en ty un its o f ua that

th e m e sm ug thereof ' in mood, w hen w earied and lor* done

rtlr th ev c high speculaXiorn, that I f.ret carnc upon th e ques- o f C lo thes .Strange e/mugh, it au ik es m e, is th is sam e

f.1.1 ..| ilicio l-ciuj* T .u lu rs *>iui T.ii|.*f.*il Til., II,,,.,. | ,i,|,. I*3* bin own whol,. fell . -.trip li>m 6 f tin- jo r ih i, and |1*j,... ■-ttraiK-ou., t„y, | have fs.slm.ed r-u ii.l h im , ami lim noble crc3tur«« io In* ow n * m potir, and w eaver, and sp in n e r; nay, 1m“ N m linakor, jow i-lcf, and iiian imllin«>r; he bounds free through the valleys w ith a perennial ram -proof i-ourl ■mil *.n

body, w herein w arm th and ntwineno lit have reached peil’.-elmn ; nay, tbn groces aUo liavo been consulted, and frills mul friiM -c. w ,tb gay variety of colors, feally append .-', ami ever in tho righ t place, a re not w anting. W hile I—

>1 H eaven ' —have thatched my se lf over w ith the dead fleeces of sheep , the bark o f vegetahh--. (lie en tra ils o f w on no,

hid* oi oxen o r sea ls , th e foil o f furred boast?., and walk abroad mov.i.g Itag -screeu , over-heap . <| w ith sh re .R and ta tte rs raked from th e t;i.» fn ..|-house o f N atu re , win-re they

uld have ro tted , to ro t on mn more slow ly ! D ay after day I m ust li.:i*<: 1, m y ,. It an. w , day after d ay tin s d.-epicabk- lln tc l . m ust love some film o f , u th ick n .-s-,, fi|„ , „ f )t,frayed aw ay by fear and w ear, m ust be bruahud o ff into the A sh-pit, m to the L ay-stall, t ill, by d eg rees, th e w hole ha* been brushed th ith e r, and 1, th e diw t-m aking, pa ten t Rag-grinder, get new m ateria l to grind dow n. O h, S u b te r-h ro tis l. ' v i le ! rm*,! vile ■ I-or have not J too a com pact, all-inclosing Skm .

In te r o r d.ngi.-r ’ Am I a botched m ass o f ta ilo rs’ and cobblers sh reds, then , or a tigh tly -a rticu la ted , hom ogeneous little F ig u re , au tom atic— nay, a live?

“ S tran g e enough bow c rea tu re s o f th e hum an-kind shut the ir e>'cs p lainest D els, and by the m ere inertia o f Oblivion and S tup id ity , live at e a se in th e m idst o f W onders and T e r-

But indeed man is, and was alw ays, a blockhead and dullard— m uch read ie r to fe* d an d d igest, than to th ink and consider. . P re ju d ice , w h ich be p re ten d s to ha te , is In-, abso­lu te law givi r , m ere u se and w ont ever lead him by th e nose. T h u s le t but a R is ing o f th e Sun , le t but a C reation of the W orld h appen twice, and it c ea se s fo lie m arvelous, to be no tew orthy , o r noticeable . P e rh ap s not once in ;« lifetim e loes it occur to your o rd inary b iped, o f any coun try o r G en ­eration , b e h e gold-m antled P rin c e o r rusv-f-jerkined Peasan t, tha t )i;s V estm en ts and h is S e lf are n o t one arid in d iv is ib le , th a t he h naked , w ithout vestm ents, till h e buy or steal such, and by forethought sew and button them .

“ F o r my own part, these considerations o f our C lothes- tha tch , and how , reach in g inw ard even to our h ea r t of hearts, it tailo rizes and dem oralizes us, fill me with a ce rta in horror a t m yself and m ankind ; alm ost as one fee ls a t those D utch Clows, w hich, during the w et season , you see grazing delib­e rately w ith ja c k e ts and petticoats (o f striped sacking) in the m eadow s of G ouda. N ev e rth e le ss th e re is som ething great in the m om ent w hen a m an first s trip s h im se lf o f adventitious w rappages, and see s , indeed, tha t he is naked, and, as Sw ift has ii, ' a forked, straddling anim al w ith bandy legs yet lino a S p irit, and unutterab le m ystery o f m yste ries."

C lo th es : the ir m eaning an d u s e — “ T h e u tility o f clothes is altogether apparen t to him ; nay, perhaps he has an insight into th e ir more recondite and alm ost m ystic qualities, w hat w e m ight call th e O m nipotent v irtue o f C lothes, such as w as never before vouchsafed to any m an. f o r exam ple :

You se e tw o individuals,’ he w rites— ‘ one dressed in fin. R ed , the o ther in coarse th readbare Blue , R ed says to Blue, " B e banged and anatom ized.'" Blue hea rs w ith a shudder, and ( 0 W onder o f w onders ') m arches sorrow fully to the gal­lows, is there noosed up, vibrates h is hour, and th e surgeon.-! d issec t him and fit hie bones into a skeleton for m edical pur­poses. H ow is th is, o r v/hat m ake ye of your Nothing ran net hut where it hi ? R ed bar; no physical hold o f B lue, no clutch o f him , is now ise in contact w ith him ; n e ither are those m inistering Sheriffs, and L ord-L ieu tenants, and H angm en, and Tip-slave* so related to com m anding R ed , tha t he can tug them h ith e r and th ith e r, but e ach stands d is tin c t w ithin hi:, ow n sk in . N everthe less, a s it is spoken, so is it done ; the articu lated W ord se ts all hands in A ction, and R ope and Im proved-drop perform the ir w ork.

“ T h in k in g reader, the reason seem s to rne two-fold : F irs t, tha t Mon ii o Spirit, and bound by invisible bonds to A ll Men. Secondly , tha t he wean cloth':’-,, w hich are the visible em blem s o f th a t fact. H a s not your R ed hanging-individual a ho rse-hair w ig , squirrel sk ins , and a plush gown, w hereby all m ortals know tha t he is a J c u o i: S o c ie ty , w hich the m ore 1 th in k o f it a s ton ishes rne the m ore, is founded upon cloth.

Often in :«y airab ilia r moods, w hen I read o f pompous cerem onial ?, F ran k fo rt coronations, R oyal D raw ing-R oom s, L evees, C ouchees, and how the u shers, and m acers, and pur­suivants a re all in w a i t in g ; how D uke th is is p resen ted by A rchduke tha t, and C olonel A by G eneral B. and innum erable B ishops, A dm irals, and m iscellaneous F unc tionaries are ad ­vancing gallan tly L ith e Anointed P re sen ce ; and 1 strive, in my rem ote privacy , to form a c lea r p icture o f th a t so lem nity, on a

den, vs by som e enchan ted wand, the— shall I speak it '— the C lothes fjy off the w hole dram atic corps, and D ukes, G ran ­d ees, G enerals, A nointed P re sen ce itself, every m o ther's son o f them stand straddling there , not a sh irt on them , and J know n o t w h eth er to h u g ), o r w eep . T h is physical o r psychical

infirmity- m w hich, pi-rhap--, 1 an. not singular -1 1.*.* . alter '/“<! :*«') guard ing y**n therew ith , (Lough »!.-* Son i* aiftmfig,h* o ' iiloii, thought righ t to publish for tin mine*, of Ico v i. i Dm tree t (<•<•* i!»i ■. *. •-• - ■ •' ■ 'iflh ' led With flie Id ,. “ w hole «lass is inexpr* .bly wear* .-.#/,*- te }. in M' r v.,?h

!*<•’ w*i hurry along offer this unhappy g lim j.s ' of ■ m ite/ If '** /</, fti.ri ;il Soctih/ in n Malif o f nokcdueHt

w hat uncommon anim ation he perorates “ '/ l i e .May wh o ? *i. not wond*./, who do» b«bite«ll> L*i'* ru-prr

• 1 n Die rye m ,u lgnr L eg it,' w y» be, 'w h a t n> rn .u ' o< dor (an 1 « or *■ p), i -. !'**• . • ■ • ofAn om nivorous liqn-.l, Dial w*-'>m B rw oheu , 'f ** (lie .-ye of R oyal f a i l l i e a n d carru-.d the w W,o M i’oMepie mA

JlrgilV J 'h .b w p ly .n u d the epitom e M nil l / .W a lw i« # and>■'’ "Xpeote’'

B '.re Reason, wlmt *. h* ? A -on1, a .Spirit, end Die me Aj>- 1 ofpuiitnrn. Round Ins m ysterious Mi (here li* at under ;.)! thus.' OtiservaterKf* w ith th e ir reeu!!-, io l.is sm glo Lead, ja bj,t aWool-rag.-., a G arm ent of F lesh (or of S en ses), nontr-»fur.;»t >n P a ir ■■) ' pifet ■■ le himl b id th e n no «y- L d f •

Loom of H<av. *,. whereby h a te r m i. lil r r d who have i ves |m»k through Ji.ro, than ip: m ay te u w fv Kr.'.< ntAi-ao 1

dwell* wit), them ... O m en and D m « ,o n , and see.- ;,.id fash- 'T hou will h i i •* *'■■■• ■ - • • M •••oos for hill. ,* If a Ifn tverse , w ith azure S ta rry *•>{*•»*•*•., ood long J lienaands *,| Yearn D eep-hidden is lie under tl/cl strange Garm etit, am id Sounds, and Colors, nod Form s, no .1

through thy world by (he sunslone of w hat D " il* *t 'I rthe U ^rroo«iid B i* ....... / .» - • SU •■■

" e sp b im ’' all, “ account” for eli, or te-*te no'.hn.f; of i t ■w ere, sw athed in, and inextricab ly ovf*rshroiid<;*l ; ye t is *! sky-w oven, and w orthy o f a God. S tan d s lie not thereby tn

N ay , thou w ilt attem pt la u g h te r , w hoso reco ;/n z* to;- on- Ja'.hoinabje. rfll-p*'//ad.n:? dom ain of My 'e ry ' • ‘ ,

the f /en p r o f (mmertsilien, in the conflux of E te rn ities ? If-.- w here un d e r ou r fe«-t and arooww "n r han d s —to whom J ;e ’ •• m-.-s’ rem an

h 'e ls , pow er hna been given hint fo know , to believe ; nay, Lniver^e, j.; an 0 . ';v le and T e m p te , as •.:*•;! a-, a J. t ' hen nr.ddoes not the S p irit o f Love, free in j(< -e |e * li: t l , primeval Cr-'De '.'--.I ;*■ b iII Im * d l fr ■- L. t • te i m (ho ' ”brightness, even hero, thnugli hut f«*r momenta, look through ’’ ‘■'■'ii laid S a in t f.hry* '.',tom with hi:; li;. ol goM, ’ i 'i* * S h .'.k i:..'. ii is M a n ;’ w here elsg is (he G o n ’r I'e.t . mail-

►niffiog charily w ill p rotrusively proffer «hy hand-lam p, ■-.ud s h n e k , ax one in ju red , wluro he k ic b . in s foot th ro e ; ''' ' 'P d c r V ttn U D oth n o t d ry etwr ca < oo ...................... :

ife-.ted, not to our eyes only, h u t to o u r hearts, m in ou r fei- der 7 thou thyself, w ort thou n*rt born, -v.Jr ’non n-*t o '►low-rnan ?" ‘ E xp la in ’ me all th is, o r do o ne o f tw o th n y . Ret ro .i.fo - ?

N othing th a t he m es l»n( v/J.x' 1ms m ore than a common private places »v In thy foolish e sc kb. . o r, w-m? :< !,*■■--. ..- . . . ' w re'es

m eaning, but has tw o m eanings , thus, if in the lughest Dupe. give it op and w eep, not that the ro.yn of »Vontler done. I m r e .►

rial S cep te r and C harlem agne-m antle, an v/e)l as in the p'.or- e*;t Ox-goad and G ipsy-B lanket Jx* finds P ro -e , D«-?”*y. Corrtempfibility ; th ere 'in m e a c h 's o r t P o e try also, and a

and God’; W orld i l l : « bed and p ro . • th a t • , o . ' ' - .............0 ' , .

A gain of Glolfies • '* Alt r is ib le tiiiuge a re Kroolems , wontRe verend W orth. For m atter, w ere it never ho d esp icab le , is thou se e s t is not th e re on m own njscomtl, n irietly tot* n, is y r /.i-n Now*

S p irit, the m anifestation o f S p ir i t ; w ere it never so honor- not there a t el). M atte r ex ists only sp :ritesJly , and to • ;.r>-- cush:of.'-d pew ol te e lofty 'T r fw i

able, could it be more ? T h e thing Vmibh— nay. ihe thing se n t some' Idea , and fconv it forth H ence C lo thes, a . 'lea- r,e a , c so be liea rd *ci th e Jaw s '"

Im agined, the th ing in any w ay conceived a s Visible, w hat is p icab le a s « th ink t'ueni, are bo n iispeakably ngo.fleam . * ^0 oae th e cho rea

ft but a G arm ent, a C lo th ing o f the. h igher, celestia l, In vis- C lothes, from the K ing 's rnanlfe dow nw ard, are E m ’-’' a n . • 7 ore!, >oat car. save.

ible, “ unim aginable, fo rm less, dark w ith ex cess o f b righ t?" n o t o f w an t only, but o f a m anifold conning V ictory over of th e Run! c r

U nder w hich poin t o f vie w the following passage , o strange in purport, so strange in ph rase , seem s charac te ristic enough :

W an t. On th e Other hai . r ■ < ' . h-.uj'h'- '.vo or J; ■;- ’.hi ‘. o n ’. !

aa'.e-- J 'om chu c b qirar>er».— Wf- Ie sstrick en victim

•‘ T h e beginning o f a ll W isdom is to look fixedly on C lothes, iiiVion v.-eavr GarjiK-i.'s, v isible Bo-dies, wfi' ;< u Sue > i e to wi.&t th e ;r c le rica l le ad e rs teac n. '

or even with arm ed eyesight, till th ey become tr"nni>nr'nl. I'r.’isihle eri-a'.inifs and Jnej/iraKooK of our R eason *.e the. *i.o:.a!**n-g“ T h e Philosopher,’’ says the w h e a t o f th is age, “ m ust .Spirit'., revealed , and first becom e ail pow erful— the ra th e r f, '■fr Ur.' e Ma.-, invited te tectuxe(ion h im se lf in th e m id d le :’’ how tru e 1 T h e P hilosopher is us v/e often see , (he H an d too aid h e r and fbv W ovi-ch-t-.e- e d id so T h e Ik io m * a s w e.he to whom the H ighest has descended , and the L ow est has or o th e rw ise ) reveal such even to the ou tw ard eve ’ Bate wed aft/smi. e ly -SpsntuaJis® lm ounted u p ; who i» ihe equal and k indly B ro ther o f all. M en arc properly said to be elothei! w ith A ulbority . ctotbed m A thens—th e '■ f

Shall w e (rernblo before clothwebo and cobwebs, w hetherwoven in A rkw right loom s o r by the silen t A rach n c . tha t it, w hat M an himardf, and h is w hole te rre stria l L ife , b u t a n and sa id be hs pa id sam e tittle a ttew eave unresting!}' in o u r Im agination ’ O r, on (he o?!n Em blem — a G lothing or V isible G arm ent f*.r tr»-.t D n m e M e . . . - . - C-. • . •

hand, w hat is th ere tha t w e can not love, since all was created of h ie , e a s t h ith e r, like a L igh t-partic le , dow n from ID avui 'T hat hi* fiBEte ex p e r.eu ce le d L.raby God ? 'J im s is he eaid a lso to be c lo thed w:l!i a Body. to he foum led

“ H appy he w ho can look through Die C lo thes of a M an (ihe Language is called the G arm ent of T h o n g t.i; how ever, .( a :d ,«!'.>. a t thr expel. *• <;f th e medW oolen, and F le sh ly , and Official B ank-P aper, and .S 'tie- - uld *-;.■• er : ‘ . L a o | sag e ' f ;• • -f .- - •Paper C lothes), into th e M an H in m lf , and discern, it may be, o f T hough t, f said tha t fm;igroal>o.n wove th is F lesh-G ar- five be appo'-ntt d te* v isit th e Sp.T •-in th is or the o ther D read P oten tate , a m ore or Jc •> locom ; e- merit, and does she n o t ’ M etaphors ace her M uff; exam ine in- p;.e«f«nc»a, a nd 1te n t Digest!ve-npparatu« ; y e t also an inscrutable, venerable /.an g u ag e , w hat, if you ex cep t som e fe -•-*• prim itive e lenn s 'a m g T h e m o-er o f th e r* s>* lid urnm ystery in the m eanest T in k e r that see s w ith e y e s !”

F o r the rcst^— as is natural to a man t?f th is kind— lie deals as HUch, or no longer recogn ized , sJitl fluid and florid, o r now ’:need h.-s l e t ' ire T h e cm am i-v.m uch in the feeling o f W onder ; in sists on the n ecessity and solid-grow n arid colorle 7 I f th e se sam e jiriim nve eleiner !s voted one (’) evhigh W orth of un iversal W onder, w hich he holds to be tin re tb s 0 n i F h -G arm en t L*i g e ,l ’h e “ -rii- 1 • T h e y •>« red teonly reasonable tem per for the deatzeiw of so singular a P lanet a re M etaphors its m uscles and tissu es , and f irin g inlegu- e d .a u d Ih'. j c ?d u c t te e o-r* -as ours. rneri1-. An unm etaphorical sty le vou shall in v ain seek for .M um piron o f f ow erw om ld do in A:i

i: W onder,” says in-, “ is (he B asis o f W o rsh ip , the R eign not your very atUnlie/n a ttretching-to l T h « d ilfe renee J • » room un d e r ih 1 Large o f M r Ko*o f W onder is perenn ial, indestructib le in M an ; only a t ccr- :.er* . • r h a '. , w irv m arked , tha t cotain stages (as th e p resen t) it is , for some ? h urt *.< ason, a reign seem s ossc-.u ; som e are evr n quite palhd, huitger-b (ten. • - i coun try , Dial if trea ted a ll a like, gavin p-irtihui i n f v h l i u t u T h a t p rogress of S cience w hich tn dead -look ing ; w hile others again g lare in th e flush of te- .*'.!* that th ey shouh be trea ted as u t . mto destroy W onder, and in if>. stead substitu te M<i,duration and vigorous self-grow th ; som etim es (as ,n m y ow n « a .. T h e A , • . . . . ..fand N um eration, finds small favor w ith 'JVufeKdrockb, much w ithout an apoplectic tendency . 5ilte.lv iiese r Wilt f t is prot*efas he o therw ise venerates these tw o fatter p rocesses. “ W h y m ultiply k. la i.< • ' ; a avt 1 r i i --e »(sited * 1 *,

“ Shall your S c ie n c e /’ exclaim s he , “ proceed in the -.mail the E a rth shall fade aw ay like a Vesture, w hich , n L-.-d, they I*.!-- ). th ree hi favor 5 tw o a- a .cs ichink-ligh ted , o r even oil-lighted, underground workshop of a r e : th e T u n c -V estu re of th e E te rna l. ’A it at-...... ►-■-*• ib(v A »«cidt-nt look uLogic alone, and M an’s mind becom e an Arithm etical Mill, cxisi's, w hatsoever rep resen ts b p in l to Kp r.', .a properly a th a t fully diiCro -ed lb ,. ,1.w hereo f M emory is th e H opper, and m ere T able i o f S ines C lo th in?. a .suit o f R aim ent, po t on for ?t D*-. *n. ! to l»e so c ie ty s ty led t .« ' A tiieii an C lu b -and T angen ts , C odification, and T re a tis e s o f w hat you cull laid off. T hus in th is one p reg n an t .* b jcct o f G e o t h e s . Stadiog m inds o f thPo litical E conom y a re (lie M e a l? And w hat is th a t S cience righ tly understood, is included all tha t m an L v/e iheugh’, r.( 1 * r - , . . r - * y r,.— w hich th e scientific head alone, w ere U “crew ed off, and dream ed, don*-, and been . th e who!- E x te rn a l L’nivera- and cm res. M r H ow ard(like the DoelorV. in the A rabian T a le ) v t . m a basin to keep w hat it hold . is but C lothing ; and Die E sse n c e o f ail 5scv bv invitation d« re-T.,1 ait alive, could prosecute without shadow o f a heart— but one li*. * in lie FriiL ocortiy Ol C e o i i i i s . ’ , i u i , 1! . IIo ther of the m echanical and menial handicraft* for w hich Die ----------- -------------------- m x s ta le : T ..j... ,u f.Scientific H ead (having a Soul in it) i» too nnble an o rgan? S P IR IT U A L IS M IN A T H E N S , O H IO . ‘ «i— ) . , r1 m ean th a t T h o u g h t, w ithout R ovcronco, ig i,■,/,••• . p r) sp E ditors S i-ik it c a l Tr-i.ron.M -n • „ g j r • , . .a c u t e - •*'• , • (Ipoisonous ; a! best, d ies like cookery, w ith the Jay tha t called ITaviog not i d a bi ■1 e tch in 5 i n a iti mjCa-d to 1it fo r li i ; docs no t Jive, like Bowing, ia su ccessive tilths and sp litting the exc item en t in A thens, p e rta in ing t-olL- lu b jcc tu f i . & * w as. a4 imv-U W «w ider-spreading harvests,b ring ing food and plenteous increase Spirit-m anifestation , w e hope it w ill not bs deem ed arm- . t-. 1m ■ v *.te r» a rot .•:* t! ; Adiinto a il T im e." give you a synopsi > o f the m ovem ents and proceed ing -, up to oi ihe en tire S, lt.su r i f e , t e ’ili-.*: ll

In such w ise doc . T* o ld -drockh deal iu ts im rdcr or ►.'.fo r, th is , i day o f A pril, A D Itr.ro, fir th e benefit *.( your r* a 1 i i . 1 ..ward, P r ■ 'accord ing te ability , y e t ever, w e would fain persuade our- *•(•>. V.'e w ill therefore rem ark th a t th e e x e te in c u t here .’hi w as unanim ous y ag reed u , th e - 1 . 1

civ*, .-.•‘.’i charitab le in ten t. Above a ll, th a t c lass of inc-re-js. A . G . B r i e , o f N< w Orleaji-:, ha-* j i i- l i J< ..:*1 a ■ . • i - .“ L og ic -choppers , and treb le-p ipe .Senders, and professed B enes of lei tu re t in A . Il was th o lir- *. ait'-m j.t io l.r.og M «And -t P resby te r*»n - Lure! *E nem ies te W onder, who in th e se d ay s .►•* num erously patrol the J.object before tho people m tha t tow n. .Sectarian,am ha.. • . rd .• - . M’-.i C’Lir'Vt 1*7 tl.ras night-constab les about the M echan ics ' Inetitu te o f Science , had such u firm hold on the m inds of (Le c .'iz .-u s m tha t '** lieu it w as 8 uimunced u .at M r R<

and cackle , like true O ld-R om an geese and goslings, round c in ity , tha t SpiritusIsMii w as ignored, and all aileropts -i,-.* v id. i.t H ow ard wi.a; j r. sL.f p ; :"i> *;

th e ir C apito l, ou any a la rm ,'o r on n o n e ; nay , who often, aa tigafe it wen* d iscouraged and prohibited. '1 h< C'.llege i*«re cr.*-l out w ith

illum inated Skep tics , w alk abroad into peaceable society , in draw n to th e place a superabundance of pin--As, v.;, . -u -r-:*r ou r holy **ucte : ) .: ■

full day ligh t, w ith rattle and lan tern , and in s is t on guiding to susta in th e ir life less, sou lless theo logy , d o no! scruple to : - • : ; St .u>.r [„ - h here'

•> 0 i> P A R T R I D G E a n d B R I T T A . V S s p i r i t u a l t e l e g r a p h .* I SttfU taia

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a f ao te a w y vj>o be state,] :a ]

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m - J u ; . .- p o t f e l In W o t

SEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, I85S.

C L O S E O F T H E V O L U M E .

n tfcf pr« ,«rrt t i o - |, u b . U rw * * 4 to j u

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m l W.H f e c«S»pM* j ,J L fe

am*''.TiU J •!! ;i-’ ■">•'. r ; r.j-

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in i t . ;m «W Ul Agfa!, «*tof<

•< h e if fR f e l f e ; j,!.-. f t

P R O T E A N F O U N T A IN P E N '.

ki'Au-J. si. i 1I,»J ' ■■•

- rt" ' ' • •'P»rd

OUR. P R O P O S IT IO N .

r pfcpotiLofi p isfiA u id in 1*»( w

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p ( i l i v I'-XAT-d e

•".’ >..-.? ! i t «*, i f i -'

: }'t

t f e pnrprviy * v , t - f * Jf

"*"IUl t h e y ■

u iy ex is ted ik f rc m n •mc=e. T o and i a m r t 4 life to w hich * e

'c .’utA i. T h e dark cjocds tha t Lot- o f the d e p u t in g .V .h t , obscuring the NJr.rened tot** golden d raperies ibsl '.c isBswn*! d iw ti. M orning appears e irtW y observer, as u> h i® w ho, pys-smils :a th e reahtss o f t i e sea l. J t .s

, , . , , I a a a m te e r n e o : are o r >05

f>1 C r s e n i ifiler ■ i t h a t th th ey w:;J o r

lector*®, «

' M**U w - . '- c' 1 ■■■'•■ ' ■: >J br t! a t d i -r.LI ' . . . •/. i'V. --- ' It K

, ; ,-v.; ,■. ; . - s . , , j • 1 - A; - • A - . r- :' Fountain P *o . th e p e e d a t r ad ra sh ig e ^ 'J •»L:eh a

bfieSy su.'-ed t/a tb e p ro p rie to rs c a r - :■ • ■ ■ • . ; ■ : :• - ..• • - ;

' ■ " •' ■'• - ■. ;••• ' - . :. • : -y ; l .-;va iceu sto a ied !..< -io hkbvri-j.S i tc e th e card inal oh jeet a s i la in tta

ire G ts iU tfra , as :r« i tb i t Parai.K ? :j. to bloctn acew ,

■ lh:

re i ia ry to p re fe r .'-e p rec ,; ity under th is proposition. M ere sp r-fi.f *. cn-7 t i n s m a r be n e s t • A W a t a:

. . , , 5 eostnbptioos to oar cwtupas are calculated to promote Lie g o -■ « 6 .ca r s i* closes 'j,-y /a u ; w c h a re . ib c fe d . .

. , ' . , . . ‘ •.; t.“ e cac?e , - r : i r. c .- . - .- i ; , : v.:-tr, -•"• : 1 ' '- 1 ' : .r:... i . . . . , , .... A .i r equ ited by th e fneaQs m sense o th e r focassty', th e n .t woold

j not be n e c e ssa ry to lim it Jh-e quantity of .-aatie.r by any ar-

aec: W ere

r f 4„ . _ . F w » u , n h r G w d fw ^ i r n o l , w f e « h aad n f i % . * p - 1

ideiiuea). ,c s no*. u h , f'5-w : - ar.y e r e itc s l- ,'.C . - - ■ ‘ ■ - ' • ' -tnay b-. requires s: ’■ h :. 1— .*.o i < 4»-.t a iV r .i .

• ; Ifth« I . . ; - . - . - ; - • • . .' •

T H E E U P H O V .A N S

Hcsw f i r 0127 efforts h a re

........................• • • : • : . : _sic n iiB re and pbenoiaena] as-

.■ •. r

Sl L 'jecl us its iab een L iusirated by m aay s ta r tlia g fac ts -which 1

i a x eap iiiE t’d, a a i w h ich skep tic ism can n o t re - \ v*'i "J e « c h a re p laced cm record , a c d th e y wiU be r e a i ] f ‘ace w ae re c ~

1;*f 1 - r ; A ' •■ . ' •„••• c u * • : t t : :rco lcm as m isH be p o l i s h e d y * ? k iy & « d e ach ^ s : a u A , .n c u .c r r - r L . . - . .

■ on of T i r o s , D t it t s . » d S o s «

irr W e h a re fo il

each th e U r,

i paii-esU r to th e rs r i^ u s theo rie s and

tsd :c a te our p re se n t -Gew: AC, w e sbw dd sa c tha t frot

W ished w -e k iy from ear!

localized a s proposed. Tb<o f SO'-CScribers u> th s e l

e p roper c r ,te n o n by wh;; ral j scroaJ, and w ith ft-? cc ssh e r of p apers a lready • fe r t^ d

T h e s e new

G r a t . . . ce r; .: • • K r:' this w t* k (26*Jb i o s u e f ) . os.

i >1»U « « p y « p b e n k c r ,-1 *■"*“ ^ • * * = • * » “ ,f“ ' * ^ * e T J - n a l p» l« r« i , p e r- j " ■ B r,K E T" ‘ 1 v __ _ — ------. . . i___ liS£>—are

r**pe?t3&£ —c facts thus recc-Mcc. e .n c p: r. : : ■ - - : : - ' —

o d d not be like ly to engage sn beiM m g up a new p ap e r k i s s ecc<5uraged w ith th e cesia ic prospect o f a:

’Q] j Utosssaed paying s nh 'sc fihers ; bet 2: m ight be a lto g e th er safe lo j ^

[d o e regard to tt;e c la im s o f all o thers T o th ink freely , to j ija d g e itn p a r-a lly , and to a c t fea rlessly , has been o c r des:; —t x r . we hsTe f itted , in fiom erooe in stan ces, in the exe.

u J c l u T iA L ^E - sue

, i -td—are well know n i : . i p tp - l s r •.

• ' : ;:e , -is re re reu -Jy a sso c :ited ticm se lT es t

gtr;r>g 2 v,-.-;e*. o ; r tu s tc a l e a v .- r - . -

-

;■ u - A cc-crse. Jsccae iew « : th e o .n h ^ to i r w ere ;

H II I II III II1 u ; 3 rs lhpso . tx e .r Se=,::f to w ta e s s t i e

r . : . . : - . ......... y = : : ' ....:v v d - . - H r : : . -. " h : - . ' _i " .rep ly w c a eoHEtlete t o a s a L F o e s a s w W

x.-. h -s . i s i t fsSEt ah qaeiBOtLi as to th e 'trdk c:

m e . j j M & M W w j H a soond ?c ; - ; 1 , a*n : - ' 1 ■-• -■ ’■

- -- :* ■ " . ■ - - • ?s f*Ti. setHc.4 - tru th c : the

--se. :s m-rre ta a a prefer: le. E-_: if w e Lure <— -• - - . L. - .ves ! u-.aiT.g expense, sad go rm k. even w.ti- a p rospec t o f ~.e th ird !{ clast

r« s ii te ia s 'jo a , w e h i r e at le a s t been -srliliag ,l i d o be tte r, aad w e are glad to know th a t the j th is B u o fe f o f sabscrm-e.'i -m.

■ r h r : cmrfe- e rm ; -. -. 1 m y.

'm i c v r e . Xex-t w eek w e sha ll c o sc se r .ee ; f t h e F o r r - r s V o i r x E o r t h e T e u e sju ps?. 1

i T h e re > :.t r - t i t n w hy h .e mmu vtlm ecs-r- h •- th > :.-- J W LI

[ n a g e sn e n ; wish us ?h:m li s o t receive sc fe c r lp tio ss fr-m t i e ire g i t r . cf coui.try rtu r-d al -.r: tL e a , s« free ly as T the wh-t-e 1

l affrrd a r-sr; w ith i r ,y 1 i r pres* ;.t j i t .- .::s. j p a p e r w as ed ited and prim ed i s -h e ir c ity o r l o w s ; s a d :; a f ' - 'th e .-, :1 -7 r V. Splrlt-ailism .= - - . 1 .1 -1ae 'ihe's ccm par.y , aad hope th ey a re n o t so

; w ith oar soc ie ty a s to leave us ;> p e rsc e omr 1J c tt.L vc tm n witr. sue tccal ;m ce ot ts e tiacer. tc e v c is~ exr-^ct

1 w ill not e ach a n d e v e ry read e r c f th e T e l - -- •• ' - 7 ' . l ; - n s . - v : .- h :.r

: m t th - r . m - i t . - - .1 s t me f.-.-.r.-l. - 1 : . : J ■-:• ' - 7 /.—r ..-h It; T r c : m 1 -r ; . 7 . : : . : r - Ithat

: .1 . . t • '.. 1 ’ : •• • . • •... 11'. . .1 f 1 • ' • - . . . ’1 ' ' ■ 1

tea th e se adm ired T o cd .-ta w :;l W ic s ite n u o a and appra-hitlan ^ th

■■■; • . •. i • T : - ; r . ' - ■:: : ^ =- ■--- . ‘ '— > rt~_._____ _ . _ t ^ .— -r — : * l ■ IS .: I . * - " -' - ‘ * "^ j o f o a r p ro g ress ? W e p s s

P R O G R E S S A N D T H E F U T U R E .

I f : 11 _ 1: r l ; : r . ;• :x r. : ■ .:

i r z* ; recc r . tl

b te d <a : w.3Qai ho-re s sp p

• s e c . H e * 8 e f l j f t s a r e

s.b at:re ep ithe ts , and e c s s l sw w tiiy c-.-ntnlc

t l . -.-i : . . : -.1 :

; e asily dete rm ine , but should o u r subscribers fail off o r be doubled ia xoanher, :t w ould m a teria lly r a r e the cos oar caper *>«■ ih taw a fl cop ies , h 'eac.e n u r fn e n d s e re n rw i w ill p e rc e ire the econom y an d ntilcty o f th e proposed a r ran g e m e a t. P e rh ap s i t := sv& cicm fo r us a t p re se n t :o say

th a i a ll S p ir i ts can n o : be e qually 1 th a t w e should ex p e c t to fu rn ish to r ta p e r a t a p rice w b ic lF - i r -':'= ' ' L i ; e ra -red : t l h e future life . In d eed , r .;th in g can be s o r e e s - ( would en ac le th e loeal ag en t d i . i j - r r d i c a l agett*.-

|reasoaw blfi a a d Bapfeilosopfekaj th an th e u ltra U filrereaJist j in b is r ic ia iiy 22 d ie sam e te rm s s s th e y a r e supp lied a t th is J ^ a5 *** a s d im pon 0 ; i e v_rrsp .i-t-r .y a : r . - i . - Id 1 . 1 tht r . r .y — tl, -.: ; > 7 ; n i v :.o t f f e e . It -h .1 - c o s e :. : t : th e T ; n r 7 - : --.ci f.r^tLs x.tu. 12 :-r. -r; .r.t -.l. i r :

a s s e s p t . O c e j a 1 w ..l be e ssen tta lly th e sam e , i f w e com m enced « s j p rin ted a t so ea riy a d ay in she w eek , tha t w e can h a re ;-. in r"’:t b e : y este rday , i t :s r a in to i s a g in c tha t w e h a re ad- j S t. L ou is, if necessary , cr; th e day c : its da:

f i T o n l . ; c-f th is n ew : : - :k y £ .

b a r e p ly 1 I have! » i « c r . K : a . F t

i « t o c . i r ; oeet; cr. tneor w ay . o-chrrs s ta rt; d :-y'. - • u s , r : t i ?t i e r t . T h e g rea t h r r.u o f :

» s r r e ? a l ihoosaad r e a r s . I f j re co rd a a d e x p o cad e r o f e r e ry p h a se c l s p u in a ! ph enom ena I K ecrsosiS sary t a f a affttanriMe a : sad - l i r a e ry ce rta in th a t w e a r e bsim d j a n d philosophy, w e tre a t S p in rea lis ts w ill e a r ly co n sid er ih e ; fefc to f e i n t s.5=a> «f bo c-tA:r tjaia

-n n e r tam es w ere l : a g since in- subject, and t l . i t th e se w ho m ay he : leased to c .cas_~ m ate th e ~

;• t r ; ' f ." -f . -It :: Ir? i: * e - ;' ' . ya i ta f frl c a . a w a i ;

— » v t r^-J-:.:a s s ; a

.1"y r . speaks

th * c-rraa of i-rc

kflrii c-: : i ;>

J-Ail -h . > V > : • . 1 :

7 - - -i- .. i y • ; ' _i

. :. »__ j_S lis ? C lTTtt

. ' - :~ i *5; ;t la a

-

I

: 7 i

. t . ; . . - . - 1 a t.;--1.: 1 b . f 1 :..n le : - a l r -• arraug; r.'-.v. here .. p rey : sea. . act , ;h . at lei ay. that tM r. B r.ae »

. . ' f f - r t h - K-« f r ■ r . :* w -r •» fi sh ts a lte r M r. B rice r e - ' w ? agg .:: -j_ at ta e :

."•••i.-f> I..-.'-; a t; many matt-:vns." at.ty : :a . r . - ; -• ' thae earthly take r a id * ?.'e may e: -f. • r

i rcsattcD, “ eT try man is L:s 0 0 , or- f

tra.T-r.ce th e U te r rc a m g d is u n c e . If .t is subject Co the law o f progress:

T H E S P IR IT S A N D D O M E S T IC E C O N O M Y .

F ro m the account ga-en by M r. Jo h n R ic h a rd s tn , M e rre r ;use, w e

to sat:

- . - a . . 1 ala n r .Mr, . . r . . t : • a ::. an?: yam.■ '• r'a : ; r r a y e d t i ; <

tr s » p a su io c c f hi? c y .a r .e n :— b .s de?g-tra::ca aad trag ica!.; _ 1 T ads eff r . •• . al : _ y r - a r- t r . : . . y <:Z

- ■ ha t a : . . . 11 r.t-' . . . . . . bl« M h r - -. K-.iU m C ewe* d escen d so low a s io no tice any o f tb >f i_ i : t : . a - : : 11 ; : - ' . s . s - .. : in - - a. . .- . . .. .Ill mi npnTliir r a^voeav r. H .s e a rn e s t z e a l a a d cairn tem per i ; ; r -

. . . . . . - -:ard a m ta a t h e e ta l w as :. ' 1 a _ . -.7 . .

uni :;. :_e ' : . a : 7 1‘ h £ te a t: er. a c ta t r a : : - . : « th t l a :; -at-.* d a : ___>. 1 r. . . . y : . M y •-

t l. cent-?:, d tha t all c rg an ic h o lie s a re e tn a : aa j C o ., P e c a . th e ttag ttla r m ac ifesta ffc r.i atallow ing parag rap h :

~ r ;s e a rac .en t to p-r::. . r 1 r .r 'c r t- iS .re . s i r g. a :

iers. As men differ in •

r - r v . - . . : ; . :. - A .1 - a s

t - i i i y pe rfec t. T h e a c t i e x tra c t theth a t :r£i-: j ’ rj* la r:h :. i A : c-ci ms,

t:.-..- r r . . . .• .-• tr l .-s l-;- i r e and w tli be superio r l ipactty c a l she deg ree ■

Lake -a iH i-.o; l > yb h rh r lie '.!'■"a-- 5A» f :otj

c e rs ity n ta s t sb taiu in th e : i L t ' . i t 1 v'_;-.Derctn i : c m aa-

.s rr-tiihag to my —a , I A A» u - d iTjcr^e. s k e je u ia g a: tb s table Y rt E l:a t .- i ; 'a : :. : ; ; d : d ;

a- ry seme aateea lc; l :y u i ' a a t placed epe® t i e g ri3 2U Ju rte lc a t n i t : from t ie er. 1 :.t k I p lv ij i ay a t ie Icy

: A: .■-. m T i t t:.:-: :l- ;t ; .• 1 . ; . .: a . .ns .'a:-

re r :n A t h e - T a .

. . • ; ’1 : .

• ex p re ssed to ft t f i cT ed .h lr 'x f ir .

hud .h e H - . r u tf e g e a hyla-T , -tmi b;.ua .. r . .

fe v e

O s the- h'km .r.«*amt !<P

. aid c itiz en c

• . • . I . .. 1 . . y ... . . I : . . - :

; . . . _ ; _ .. 1- . . . 1 - a . y .B l i t ' - '--a t Mr-. P ^ k , ih:-. P u -n .x ms-dsaru. s i s al- cr. td.ls - n .. - a : - - - t.. ; • :• f .- a ...

p H p :-^ear. SSsc sp e a k s a-_< nW . 7

?3e of th e p e rfe c t m an. becc-me a ch ild , and be a 212. th rough ih e inc ip jen i s tag es c f i t s p rogress F rom th .s Ttew o f ih e subject w e are authorizedat t h e ............ ' : . . . . . ' : -. : :11 — .. ? : . . ' .:•ii action , aad th e g enera l m an n e r o f I .fe— will

7 - - -- 1 ... '. 1 : g « :-.-a

- s h i l l it be .. h j :: -.hr c r ! i - . a:, v : —a j -.'.re as w ;:> u-.» 7 _ ; - n log a t eigistie : :rm chy Ls*he 1 :c -h i sa s : c c : c sj 1 < r e aca:^ ;. cc-2 exrr.ee

w ere m ere - babes is Cferlsife and of i .-. ■ h ? s v e a-.. -h;t-1 1c r .-l • h ic i i 5 >- W h

groerth vm ce z n J kc. -.hedge of] T ............ 1. 1 77 - 1 . ' ; - t j :h s lie d sem e tt. , , c j .-,_ y j - c e o a a u k a t k u , o a x f e k k i t com m eats n i b e r facetloosly . h woli th an k

I s . . - . th e ir re la tive po- ts tm pc?sm l: say p rec ise ly how m uch thtth the -K.t .r La?. u se . Dooly

s te r re p t th e o rd e r of N'atmre. The-.' l: i: re s -iff.r: to d isccv e ; m at h r Is h r fee? ch h iia l . . ;.

* ^ . i ^ : v h •'-••- "o—e-v -G L-i i and Ira sc .t le .:. hs- tem per hum - z r se ighb . r e t t i e o th e r sideJ - .7 . m ' . .7.: ! c f the p a rk . O ur O hio frlemd i? to take a decided;v S 5T A.

‘ S .- tn tT T a iti : :•• B r : i t : n — A : drew f t t i e t r . S a m s T ieem re tr. the B r c o k ^ a la s t.ta te .

i C o ncord , S unday afta-reooa nex t, com saeacia C vafexer.ees he ld :a ehe sam e place

k. S raT S F e e s .

N E*V Y O R K C C .V F E R E N O E

s r : -EUit s r ; ; r

-t/tm b ife e t. r .* y tet s i ; ver:'_s.. : i s s r hug a: th ree o 'clock. h se t e ss tbe i s> to tah sW c ir .e e : a y ev en - 5 h —. s: - :_d s h . ",

:e ’ i f : t h a s ap p e a le d :n : e te rm , w e ihshess to send c s a copy fo r omr s~-i.

D o cb iless a uszaher o f co p ie s m ight ;-: d isposed : ; a:

cade to pise practical -•:ew o f ute subject, a? w-icg i r . t f e x trtc : thorn his Teernks:

i*e -;:r ceir'-.fer* is H e r r Csss'° .co.“ c 7o: thcugat | Sr :.- i . • ■ .-- • ■ • ' 7 ; .

- -' -

-s o f c-arhiyr : t --srt ; .- r i j - : : . ..' for re s :r i i : wui

M . . . : . : 11 be] has 'e e n sinful fur a few d ay s :

j b-rea n eg lec ted , th e f} h> feci.1::-'-- uu.i-.-vtl

1 fee ti»- «fcec£.5rg*

; tsadiiA L se tr or that t f e *m -a i

P e c k . S Wei

■ - • a k u m . Hev - t i full c l g c o d e e w . .cm ae^speaj

u n j h i jgesaS*- k r **fe L iro -g n th* y . a ..: T ta « ' owS» fifKl a.Uecc?c to brnug th e ap^A un.

jtjUtfeoft**- Tl8«r ed ilo a -o f th* A thens Br-£ t haa s o d o c t* c<*»5*ceJ s

^ |u « apwTtMtl th e o ry , w L .te t& r r.d <r.!i hnm l i e c re d .t onm e t ^ ^ e a t t f fci* ik x t f * * r

s tra b ie forever becacse he i t if h ,s h ig h e r pow ers have

u s t p a ss to the n ex t sphere with T h e ch ild m ay n o t be chastised

;n s b ru tal m aar.er because he faded to acqu; dav , b u t ue can t . '. : e scap e m e natural to r ,s eq u te g ie c i— ioa th e m orrow h e will be cute dsy.. . . .. c . : y ................... • -•o f d o t e applica tion th a t m en becom e wise suffered to pass uatm proTed, th a t is g o a t f -

- 1...... . ; •: ■I t shou ld be o b i e r re d , how ever, th a t th e :

i d eg ree c f sp iriica i c-rvel upm eat is r .t t to be deterrn .ned :y .: . : •. • .1 i-t • ... T h .s s ; . : . -

. : . t tha ; .•-. . te th* ? .1— : r-.-

S i.: Sfiich.e

jr- i .tr i -• w-

Hu atsb i r; f e « a : mt-.T-miiii : f ei arse wfe —am r . :v: c re sa c i.

T b b j t r r F o W c s s — W e d i p th e foilow m g e-..tc-T.tparagraph, f r .m t la te num ber c f the P u rJa rt- - -c.

j. - .- -.:............1 - I . • 1 -- tbs tl.-: fey : ~ t L it.a an : --:.yi i i : : -r » d e p e n d -:fer

a eii-isa'..* lie : :.l-.o h f =-s« w orl!.

Ad: s C c -i .:v , Perm s<r-.-.lv .

is ?r'-.on 5o- e n c e o f th :? r. 1. ct.U tliua

. t - .-. .:.". v i -. . '7 • — - - v

baw l We izpi<+c t f e k to be take

I - • ears . . . 1’ ’ . 7.- . ::... • y ■ i so fa r a s . : goes, but i t does cots . i s r .. : .

th a t " depane-.M c ie rg y rse s . u~hksta tu re a :.6 1 : .

Rswn.-.:. —Ob and »fiw Ihe fed JayMav ;r. -ha,! be established a: N . =. 3-td>-2 Broad a ay. a ext

...........- ; : . .. -.; . i 'F ab em a ile , w h e re w e shall t r .......... : : ; . ... -

euaraiice ts* ‘■fr* |:l»*cy. W hen & en a re e d u c a te : ro th e e s ta b u -n c r tr.

•- ' ' ' . • • cl - v . t rv - ; . c . :: . . ..- r . r - I . —B fU rriL .i' •_ y iAUit aw l D e .ty . T h * S p ir it iau»; be free ly and d . ; rvelyj ------------------------------ -----------t b a n g » | ^ r t a e d . W h a te v e r 1- thus acqu ired h e re w :l; ; . . : be l.-.t

j f e r e j i t c» . bu t t f e soul w ill c o ttm u e ;is p rog ress from t i e al- ; ; . u c t - } ti.-nu:*.- U ; : '? • ;o * a tb i ta s e e u . Is c* equally true th.it w hat

•. .: i -. - - : • • - ; y . .-w cnhfe Acc ferny, r .e i t S ic - la y m.-.m .-,1 m._ e r tn .u g . a t the

saua! hours.

■ cm : - r .-

rdr* h e r . T . C la rk delivered th e la s t S_ Ic y m ::r .m g : s : - i t 1 1- . —.1. - A rc ! m y . c r .l .Mrs l . - . r s t t i . - c s i r i -

U js e audience at th-- sam e p iece Ir. th-: %

DIGEST OF CORRESPONDENCEAcs lease r t ; « T ta a . 's C e tra . lea .—it.-. -7 t r . A . .-/Tehaw C reti,

S u sr-te s .a C o . BU w jilei va e c v .a v .: ,- a 22v- = 'ar h i !■ : r . :.. ' : --

«*pi j f e E ag tab .' S i* *Sw - r ' - eos tbe sig^s «: wbjeh fb* i» ustaliy few^raa: ia£ :< w :. Oar com af-ja i-a l say* tLai -y '. r if t L» AM so a - : _u-.tAaec wttb Hr s.z■: M EM*. 1 7_ 1 * :six ... . . y - - - r e-;

; ' : 1 :—tii- .- . i v-r... A - : 7 . • -V 1 - . . . . . - .

A ' . . . . . .I r : . . . ' ' • ' ■ ■ : r ' . • • ; •

&wa >£ p e n . aad then $ sr« • d a g e n s s of t f e kwBtmtt ^ A a n c - lit. • .- -.- ■ ; ' ■ - e h .: , l a :w t; :a iUJZi.i w ti m :;

a v A ; i : .u - . . /a la t:u .Imaia M L t h ;. (:us e iU ayaii*-: ;.a.- r

M . ' ---------" * = ~ . < f c i , s i i , L x i l : , . . . . .....

. - *

tDrigitifll (Cnmrannirations

D E A T H O F P O O H M A G G IE .

• O-* penny for Mag**. ' * {a'" ' • '> 'Ana ibp

Vfcil* ft p a f ln n J I’” ***- '*‘>K « j f ....

P A R T R I D G E AND B R I T T A N ’ S S P I R I T U A L T E L E G R A P H .

F R O M T H E C IT Y O F E I.M 5 . U F E IM M O R T A L IT Y .

U07

Pat A by « «I|* :f P«lTk<m gMaUtted a frown (/a,.

r t h *°"?h l ** > < U rk ,,n J ,to i , i* a .u . A d J c i , e a r t h l y f r i e n d w * . d p o t

P'-anyfor M . , r | , , .ebbed, et>. Where a church iir nl.a i.j-*- a n ,

I'ilfl the chimes a t»«rry peal r*»fC out Am! tie crowd went harry.eg j>s»t,

>r one from a diAUOl l»o.I had enow*

While Or heathen eon!? they preyed

'•<>0* i-tt.r.y f,-r Vi ' ! • 'A0.1 the rough W gb*J atouj.

For. while wtonlfr-K arwuoJ the colored pai.es, They fra 1 peep'd at the L u’pit.g- crowd .

A o.t tfc»:r eye* «*r* moi>t at the The demoted wen bed UdJ.

And jeweled anr.r «t hi* call were While M*e?«« perwhed with c

With nothing tv l ,V«ert tend* ol esltrjlisted orthnrh thoutore and ih«r happily, you would fioJ an o ft* ir. all C no Spirit*»«!<*, aymto i.?/-.! \h t In ideality of tome free mat or worn

- . ' • ' E!tn»’' ii t ot without ii< fait—*0 it may ssf- y said toaave-1 Chft? tin titer- n-« here—if Spiritnalisn* 1 t

1 c:,;.ui. nowaroM, With th# •eaftMpar.ymgtiteC J-, a...j , y ter ste.kc the uS-l fto.1 e>c 00 cither W;d , and lu xloco a mi doeU tv of iSivinity arc not in nustjtor* few llow f«te.rtdae siitoc tvo «to jiurjw-* to which they «?m adaptc- in a d -er.t raB.^ to :ii* revcteul aod j»uel»e mind of Burk' ?j#m•If. to Jr

For if tliat re lly i» Um «*» tig whit ti they s?e h-.i!, i; w Oldargue that ib •erviee* io the i^tmer *e;r«<j( thercseirt* ifthe af .i f-told urposc W* will not for a mujoect Lv.tiie*plerriog pile* arc high tiprtare.) sirjijily that Ihe church K. mg bretiimight hftppify tbewtolve* by itie sight tbareof

New H u'-’ >' »'* inullecloal city Ample luUlhgeiue Irc-rJi 1humility or *t "tigeat p.siuret ~o ti e bright form of S; .ritsah

ricif Uje

a renoy f - :•!-. ■ •Where the ehorvh iti shadow cart .

n . . . r f n - i .Aod th« ero*>) w ent harrying par».

O f the bloody ear « f death they »p.-ue, While they passed P ^ f *"■

A ad brushed, u they iLueght ef the Gang A tear from each tooistened eye

T H E IN V O C A T IO N .

Coi2« to*’ Beloved, w hea th* day is *low declining.Qotat and teach the soul to epread its foidei wing —

To tvm *»d trace the pathway w id e angel-hao,'* «:: gtudt Dg, To joi» the seraph band aod with the joyous s ieg

Cc.s.« to toe. Beloved, and b y th y angel teaching Wis the trwnblsng earth-worm to dower# that bloom above

tfi- la fif lb* world forgetful w e'd speed to heavenly bowers Where live the blessed ever in a paradise . f love

Corse to me, B e lie d . m y spirit in ly pierth j \ T thy dear presence to lu ll ray heart to reel ;

And ca'ra the weary flatterer w.thia thU wounded L.-cast

Before 3 . I'tn feel !

Cast a ray o

core, and weary,:be-:-rihl smile once mot the broker.-hearted—

light travel i‘r«: IWk*

i . s/u .tual nnf. ■ Dan to Re Dee

, bill., well kr.oj ■f Km l Ha-. - . 1

N t« II*. »!«, April IS. IfoM.death ** U re fr tts-'.-i t.»7 »}.„< j •

, ■, , ■ , , . ,, , , ,,

■ n 1 1 plane. ’ a I .. - !.V • ' .

We - an n ' t O f'tod /• Of those U

y > y i1 frit Wfte

1 ''."'r

ft J Lot«fr/n rcy er.lsA a^d f.’U 1

alteU,” that i», fr..i» Ha K»*t sod L-fc were n • r,,

ti-c beautiful ever asserts ifr* supremacy , mitiutd H trm es the ertsb of thft iroo k*«l, or rise*. like of the waters threatening ite eubtnetgcnvent In

L‘o'. the spirit of inquiry will not Are. Like the in o'jA.-rvire (•!*?«* aod searches to the |ifitv,i»T of Like the hi* element* with which the air m no* *v*r bj tiuAitr. the »oal» cf me:. < hit ward ac­

t in g forth of <)«; - be« : • -

■-f ,£•:::-.id by the Hi >rUl truth >

qnectly build op i « ' | to debar the >n the outside they iu o .1 « o'v-.ru-- wherefore i t net uafrectue&Uy hap- r ito f erterua) thing#, fight aga.-c.:t t«d priocip!t», seeking to find eon>- :*o wfciie ihe interior power? shake hr raastery ,\ .y. Cue thick cr .v-. ***»ng before the continual renniag 1 there the spirit boldly t -.ep-> forth

Once free, ever free , and then

Come to rat. Beloved, ir. si amber's filial crcara.in-g—- In ail the living beanty o f Spirit-aagela bright—

Let me : a t dwell in the glory of tny beaming .Come to me. Beloved, in slumber* of the night

Coras to roe. Beloved, -whets I cross the gloomy rivet—When the billows wildly dft&h ar.d terrors daunt the so a l~

WktejXT «re I *iaV. - Our raceSog la fore ver Cease to me. Beloved, when billows wildly roll

Be the first. Beloved, to greet me when I eater The portal of bliss, where grief is never known ,

Bring, too, oar Buds, and we’ll praise the great Creator.Who its U k;eg still hath blessed tss in giving back our a s

IM M O R T A L IT Y O F M A N .

la a r former com m unication I , in substance, said, the the- cry indorsed by S p iritua lism as to th e origin o f earth and man, if carried out fully , w o u ld ind icate th a t im m ortality is an eieaejJl to man’s na tu re a tta in ed o r consequent on a pro­gressive development, and not a part o f h is natu re from the begiaaisg. B y im m ortality . I m ean tha t “ spark of life, of LgU. of tire" w hich w e te rm the in terio r soul— the em ana- tion from the G re a t F irs : C ause— b y and th rough w h ich is aw spiritual body or organ ization susta ined and preserved ■-•mst all coun te r a ttrac tion and our iden tity a* an in telligent iafiridnaiity e te rn a lly assu red . I t w ill be noted, therefore , aat a distinction is m ade betw een th e soul and the m ind, and 1 fflgy here s ta te th a t I regard the m entality or mind as a clothing in w h ich th e soul re s id e s . Geology and spiritual teachings alike rep re sen t th a t in th e early age o f th is planet the surface w as barren o f o rganized life—th a t in the progress of time th e in heren t elem ents and pow ers of the m ineral king dom unfolded unto and introduced the b irth o f the vegetable kingdom. T h a t th is h ig h e r developm ent w as s tead ily pri gressive in unfolding inheren t e lem ents and pow ers un til it a t­tained to and gave b irth to the anim al kingdom . T h is also the progress of tim e, stim ulated by th e sam e progressive law in its inheren t elem ents and pow ers, a tta ined to and in tro­duced the hum an kingdom, each and all these unfoldings be­ing induced by a law of motion ac ting on chaotic m atte r in which w ere all the forms, p rincip les, etc ., thus brought out. In the foregoing prem ises and deductions it w ill be rem em ­bered tha t a fte r an organized or vegetab le life was unfolded, e ach kingdom sustained its continued ex is tence under the law o t reproduction, ar.d served as a basis for the support o f h igher development*.— w hile the logic of the hypothesis is, tha t i by th e agg regate pow ers of a kingdom th a t a h igher om born o r in troduced . T o s ta te th is more p lainly—that the tab’e kingdom , as a w hole, gave b irth to the anim al, the anim a kingdom to the hum an. As experience does not teach ike repe tition of such b irth s on th is earth , it seem s to he a nc-ce; s ity to in fe r m the anniiD cnt, that w hen the lower kingdom did thus introduce the i.iober, th a t low er kingdom had attained to its u ltim ate, and h aring thus attained becam e subject to and a support o f th a t h igher. If ih j , reason ing is correct, tli question a rises, w hat i* th e ultimate of m atter ! I r. w hat k ing­dom in ihe universe d o ts m atter atta in u> and obtain its h igh­e s t ind iv idualized form f and i! seem s to m,; tin- answ er that kingdom w here the law o f reproduction ceases— tlx loan kingdom . But th e re is a h igher kingdom than th e h u ­m an— a kingdom w here the law s ol reproduction do no! exist, whose in h ab itan ts a re supplied from the human kingdom, the Spirit-kingdom , and it is the peculiar feature o f tha t lif,;_ th a t th e individual form or en tity is e ternally maintain against all law s of a ttraction or d ecay acting on matt w hile it# inhabitan ts all germ ina te as organized in telligent in­dividualities in a lower or hum an kingdom . T h is brings me to Die point— w hat doe# .Spiritualism teach a# to the ultim ate o f m atter, iU end and purpose :*•> sough t for from iiie begin­n in g ’ o f w hich, with yout perm ission, m m y next. k .. Ixu tim-rxit Ay-tlt, IWj.

the walls of being iu ih t itm of materiality ar« ev«ry#rbei action of rpiritu*! fcrcca II to demand • recognition of it- '.t a new g-rernor. ar.d other

I am told that the TcL8r.?.»rii u here snatched uj. “ hot cukes.’’ T‘-:* mdiratea soeierbiag, assuredly If prevent* avowal it dow r.ot a ?orb desire or appease Longer tV» judge of raen'* states bv their desire* their saoral apf-e’.ites ; and from iadiridcai eonditios.* geoeralixe the coraraaiial ehara.eicr. Old Y *tr. may present her spreading ar.d venerable walla ; profweore tcay frown asd diviaw r -.c ' - tor- . f tru'.'; v . . . L b v . ;magoetora# of ccstora, or tradifina, or the seemingly fixed and m i led character of time-honored insUtutiocs. Goveraroeota may er.sei eyrin- geat sumptuary law? or regulate the ca t of co rn and breeches, bat iiiey can not restrain inward aipirir.gs. They may prerent the cat- ward toftQtfeetatioa, and 10 create an inward fever that shall consume them. Happdy onr hutitu '.iias fre plastic, they yield to the pleasure of popular decJ.La, <r adapt tbenaeives to the form and shape of the s»ck! body. Whatever is hard and unyielding to the molding icfher.* Spiritaaliem must be broken up. \Ve are yet in the iron ogc, ihcmgl the transition line. Fierce prejudices y et lord i t over c? Spiritual loraca with akheraistic powers to transmute as to golden *i*tes-

:p i3 the sharp and acid elements of social lives the divine balm —to build op by the constructive genius of divine wisdom

beauteous structures, edifices not raised by hands ra I t is here, I believe, ns elsewhere, everywhere, C

manifestations are had, bat they do not strike the p ail m aybe safely ra id . interest in Spiritualism itcrcst iVfuV MS Of moral »v.root.w. c ,-:.:.—:s rtainties (who doth not s

prodigious cohesive power made acquaintance, and Vi

Proportionate to its size.There are some mediums want lies-thcre. and that ’■reduction b furnished. 1

.ship will b!(

the important uses tbc:: . . -.-.r; ;' . .. hit clings to the aoulv.iti, whir! Lath aot depart till it hath rajure . : . » owe.ew Haven, however, is behind the times, rvdoped and others are unfolding. The Dt will be supplied as soon as the basis for the bitterness of opposition be assuaged

Fear is an agent of moral paralysis The ten l-:r chords of Spirit-being shrink from being touched by the hard hands of materialities. The clouds and winds and Horns brooded

nipped in the birth the sweetest Sowers. How can the fruits be born ere the blossom hath b-1 iu foil day 5

On last Sunday there was a spiritual gathering in the - Temple, morning and afternoon ; and addresses were made by the invisible in­telligences. Previously, some two or three weeks ago, assemblages were held to the number of one hundred; but from uopropitious ,

icses these dwindled away. Probably the friends will meet again on unday next On the afternoon of last Sunday I should judge the sc­ience numbered nearly two hundred.The opposition hare been engaged of late in the very noble work of hoofing- a female medium. There are some brave heart* hete that

S3 not be denoted. They need pecuniary aid to go on ; from the heaven* they get strength to stand firm 5k their positions.

I became acquainted with Mr. Chauneey Baroes, of the neighboring iliage of Fair Haven, evidence? of whose mediatorial powers have been

recorded in the TtLEoatFH. Mr. B. is an indefatigable co-worker with the Spirits ; an independent mao. and not in the least afraid of Mother Grundy, though she has a snug home in his village. Some remarkable

gs transpire from time to time through his roediumship, a con­densed account of some'of which, as told me, I stud you.

Being of late in the town of tVnDingsford, Mr B. and others formed . circle While sitting, awaitisg manifestations, a twenty-five cent ■ iecc was dropped, as it were, from the ceiling, and fell on the hoods ol me of the members of the circle. l a descent was witnessed by several riien another twenty-fire cent piece, emitting a shining light, o fly aroand the room.jost ns a bird would, fro: ittcmpt was made to catch the piece of money.Finally, after being seen by oil present, itrwa power out of trie opened door and deposited ' of the circle %

-, m 4 w.-th .* «J t te v B P A « * U r , ■ * » m k e w W M f c w y U y sr*

j - * ■ ••-« v’ ! ’ ’ •‘r ia r -* ''- '• ®**t**», hew* Ifrto.t'.z,/' re f

! i'M *r*. "i-ce* Jk i

. if o:.y p*rt. - be es.'-d fro;

« to be

<• rt • - a r t I g»A* f«f b«(o* u i a* they &ra ah-,??,And both on femes «• Kt*sureie« in «xtenA* vast eternity * r.i.*odizg c/.wr#*Ijfo is t.i thing* , 'fii the j •/.t tfceraof— The lending tr.t of p tru rir .

I 7 U I at-* v - - - g •> r s / M to T*'-: -

m a n i f e s t a t i o n s i n N o r w i c h

. y . -b. ••

Lo,Life ’

ll.>ogh true, per-hsn-

Tiio very truth that a That ail things have

There’s nothing that i

That dwell* in what w> terra ■ iaaoim*’*Vet it is there ut tn ly as in n*.And will jo time unfold In btph'T form Think not beev -c ii ii a lower hole In Ifife'e great chain, that therefore in ■■» link NV once were there Bnagrewios'a mighty autrt.li H uh brought c» where vn r.re ; and io.: ato.ve Are others—others who look down on o*As wc oa that whjch we c&li ••They coee were where we Aland, we o-.ee where The 3Fko dwell io lower, vastly lower, forms

Aod thus creation’s chila—aU Ife—all hope . f t rim ebea oa and on, and ever will.P ro a low to high, from high tofcigber grade*At.} as v a muse on it, out finite thought Grows gid dy in tie height, sad depth, tad breadth. An . fiio would re s t, bu t yet i' or.ward soars On rapid wing to testi its Mak«'t w orks;While s# the iru ’ii is opened toils view,It gently whispers to the loogfcg soul:“ God hvee. and we do live ; Cud ioves, we love ; He made, preserves, he guide?, he guard! u* ill—— God io it!, sc-3 we io God— eternn: "

itr.iXA. Make

M Y S T E R IO U S S P IR IT U A L V IS IT A T IO N S .M.X AKo.vc.e, W r m H O T t t Co., K T.

M a. B r it t a .x ;S ir— I do not know w h eth er you h a re ever m et w ith an oh

F ren ch w ork contain ing an account of the uncommon no:ae

l> U H-ut,rs.*,-i.

I--V' '» i deraor.f teite-L v is i t H-

J r,{»rxte 4b*.! T l Ap&u*

tbe U l.«/ of ft*

: . Vd i variety <

tie a'pliiite* ;•

'Job* Tun tab

• which it--ted tl eti'. ed t i e firm grw

ar-d fri.e tied by a fratofsxl t n ! fruniljtr pat upon t ie r.s<k o f CL* Lav! \1 '- *t>‘ W' -tte-orulXT 5.M f daughter'* a rlrt « M atired by a nolle bas4, ita ls her under

; - ............ v . , iv i s .at 00 tlu* tile of the to1. . ' Adro tny w.fr, vti-. •>&» op-yu the

tv l dep-ti «TlLe*g4fS W-d L»r,:v air. vt ? c. v'C gifted ipetkcr! vf •

opp-.-.te ti-U, eavm l time? taw :s piaitiy My ring w*# token ft-va. say finger, and it required force rti .1 to !; it—exmed &: 1 pbeeeii

j u y is t . w U nto; reyvuru

o[.oo 171 y w.fc'e finger—tek .a from her’* and pla n,! opop the me .va '* |—while 5.1* ring was m the ev-r. isatimt brorgtz tad placed 00 toy ' rttxJ jp-rn- -7 1 ? ctie frf* w . >Huger My daughter's •azdcrsleere r- lie : - p io ., a Lai: a i l - a -n :repeatedly over the face and ueck of Ler ru:/iter a.’, tbe et, 1 cf the ...table, then p :* '* : is 1'r o p e s band. Ifeudierehlefs -tore takes f rw • f-•,:.eir ovreer#’ l»p» kt-.'.it l up to L-iLi e c i iL - .v ; i Cut itrikiog w.th ios.t force. My pe-eii w « u k ra frets is*. <*r. each «:.* arc--a-2 ••*. table acd p itted in the ban i. nhes recur

I i v i t i pits'*C -.p rirc t in • ' • ' r by rr.y : ;c v ?~ melted until I took it a way. My e ttg h te r taw j-rdstedy tie i- 'i j it v ;. tbn-gb I T ie ■ e ' . iu ; -m - f

> t to- : • . . .. t i - i : 1 fs-ii-te \i ht-.d ; be. a p c i I ; tre with -ft* - t i f in Ii;

fit-.: was character!?l;_e of cur fr.it-d w_| t t - ' •••"? A c t;• ■ •. • '. r .d• c f ti'.e rt-cu .-, • I

oo the table. It ecmsaecced roekiog t « k n td form, -sb.le npos the hdad i»r»- in spite of my attempt to hold i t I t < tt thuj ? : ; t i ra:ou to*, while a hzsd io the wri-t v t- - : fit why opoa tbe Lack of the etalr. Ths chair was then rzj-.i esrefuh slowly down u ; -n ray w -V r shoulder, w . •• A foritau t oa cue ’teg. then tr»n?f;rred to the head c-f the a

i N D E P E N 0 a.N T C L A R V O Y A N C E

teu.vd pieced i:

M r w|-'i

: i f ifb r . s ; ; :wr...y v

rae rat-jt javv . - : . n

. corner lo corner. An mt it wis cnaoccessfal. taken by the invisible placet unknown. Oce

irgymaa of the Second Advent Church. After the ani/estions had been made, he stated that oa a certain oceaeion -If had taken from lib hand by unseen agency a s :s cent piece, impressed at the time for -what use it was appropriated—to

buy a loaf o ' bread fora poor widow. The question wa* here asked if tin? iaiprcsiion was correct, and a response was made in the affirma­tive. On another occasion the same gentleman had a ten cent pic re deposited in Lis pocket by. a* he believed, spiritual agency. There cx-

ences he had lately announced publicly to some of his congrega­tion.

In the latter part of last month Mr. B. paid o visit to Warren. Mass . where has been organized a circle somewhat similar to tbc “ Miracle Circle." The attendant Spirit* do not as yet permit a divclgenient of facts that may transpire therein While there n circle was formed, and a communication given, that a number of article? would be brought and dropped upon the table Shortly five or six cigars and a large quantity of pumpkin seed* fell upon the table. There was a ligh the room a\ the lln.e so that spiritual agency wa* unquestioned Then a pic.'e of a spinning u heel came next. This was afterward found to ha-.c been taken Lora a bouse ibrec miles distant—transported by in­visible hands Pennies also, were dropped as from l!io ceiling in tbeir midst, and pieces of silver were seen flying about the room, two of which were caught. It did ro t appear that the com belonged to any

e pr<By. i to the interiorly unfolded irid iir.pressional rniud foots of tiii

interesting ’• Truth is mighty anrill prevail.'

ij.es o r .Strength.—Some nation* estimate their strength b of she Army and Navy. They call the roll, and count tbc ■»'rigb the round and chain shot, and the Secretary of W

i w the remit, and report* the measure of power possessed by id Tli* people read it, and sleep soundly because they rad there is no danger. s. a. t

In the year 1743 I attracted the notice of if . da k------, 3 r a : . ' - fiy ’ . :Brittany. Our acquaintance continued two years and 9 half from raase out all ti

the eommencement to the time of hie death. In hi* las: moments he midnight, owini had entreated me to tee him once more, bat I was pervusde.2 io deny J sphere, the request. He died, and had nobody v i ’h him but aa old lady and Now, friend Brittea, tintbe servants. He lived in the Boc!cr«-d3. I wa* accustomed to giro upper* to my friends au-i some actors. One erening, just u l had fin- shed a song and my guests were expraiicg rapturous applause, tbe dock striking eleven, at the tame moment we heard the most doltful

cry continued for a length cf time, and with so mournful nu emphasis that the guests were astonished and I fainted. I s short, the like noise

a* heard at tbe same hour for several night*, eeeraingto proceed frora • e air. It was heard by the neighbors ar.d the crSccra of police. ;

When I was from home my fomily heard nothing of it. One eveningI supped with De E------; be took leave of me a t tr.y door just a: that

unent we heard the tame noi*e. Another time Rcsely went with me purchase' an article and to pay c visit. He had little faith, sad on the 17 he requested me to coll upon my apparition. I did as be desired,

and the cry was repeated three times in a frightful manner. We re­turned home more dead than alive After this alarm I was not dis­turbed for several months by the noise. On the marriage of the Dau­phin I remained at Versailles for three day*. I retired to ray room, and Madame Gracdvale slept in tbe same bed. Just as I prepared to

ter the bed I happened to say, “ We are now for from the busy world d sceh bad weather, surely tbe noi±e will cot follow me here.’’ As aid this we heard i t again. We did not sleep that night I never

heard the same afterward. A week after 1 was sitting with mv friend* the hour of eleven ; wc heard the report of o musket tired against one

of tbe |>an(s of glass. We all heard it, saw the flash, yet uot a pane of injured. A watch wa* placed about my house. Notwith­

standing this precaution the same report was heard, and we coold cot discover whence it came (all this i* recorded in the registers o f the po- ice). One night the keeper of the privy purse and I were looking o a t ! if the wiedow; at that moment the report came and drove us nearly 1

dead io tbe middle of the room. Once again I hsard it when passing | the Boulevards. But the same noise was never hrard more: another bks the clapping of hands succeeded it. This was repeated, *ud up- ■ peared to be regulated according lo time or mease re A* the ir.du!- gence of the public had accustomed ma to hear sounds of that sort very frequently, I was inattentive to these sounds until my friends remarked to me tb*t it was repeated at tbc hour of eleven. •• We hear it verv distinctly, yet wc see nothing '* Some time afterward I heard certain melodious sound*. It teemed a* if a fine voice was bumming over an air. The sounds seemed to bagin at some litUe diatauce from me ; they were followed, distinctly heard, yet nothing wa* ever discovered that could oetcatioa them. At the end of two year* and a half nothing was heard extraordinary One day I wt* informed that an e.’derlv Isdv wished to see me. “ You are to know.’’ *aid s],e when I waited uponher, “ that I wa* the most intimate friend of M. de S___ -and the onlyone he permitted visit* from during the but year of hi* life. We have passed whole days together talking eoiely of you, one time speaking

I ° f J ou « divinity, another denouncing you to 1>; a fury. I conjured think of you no more, be declaring that his love ehould accom­

pany him beyond the grave. May I a!k you. Mademoiselle, why you tied one who so lovc-1 you, and why- yon did not give him the coti­llion of seeing you once more -T h e heart i* not to be controlled.’’

replied 1; •* he was a dcjerriog'man ; I had n partiality for him; but hi* pies were not consistent with propriety or justice; I therefore

broke off all connection with him. The rcasoD why I did cot vi*it hint in his last hours was became the sight would have overpowered my feel ings. You have now, Madame, heard iny motives for mv conduct, an 1 flatter myself that I am not altogether so blameworthy ” ” ! am tar from blaming it." rejoined tbe old lady ; •* l abould be uaja*t if I did , we owe no sacrifice of ourselves but to our vow*, to ocr parents, orbenefactors. The disposition of M. Dc S----- waa overbearing, and bislove tyrannized over him ; be wax not master of himself, and your lost refusal to see him certainly hastened hi* cud. When the servant re­turned with your message (<t wo* near eleven o'clock, for he had counted every minute after he had sent to your bouse), and told him that yon positively determined never to see him more, he wa* eilent fot inent, when he pronounced these words in agony ' Ob, tbe cruet wo-

citeir is wL-rs t-foe sat we.*» j rax-i--> ir«a are esd of tbe Ut.'e i t 1be cite Her *—*Jj hair dfrarraxjrei. A volte w< all heard 'ill- . - - - uterra. :ut*»ptiag to addrast « , though we ustfll ere ; *” * 5 — -r -r7 * eieariy! The session closed s i e Btt> pa::! r,~ - aberai. . tbe <fiV | -. : > = ; 'n - ' i

; rauratiti-n . he wbl fin : ,-tl;• racnm tbs rtraeges: tirangr s r horase asd tlserrKtrt Other'. « " an experience mere iotereifinr ] -

epowfrora time to time witnessed a i c I dare ray— many others—could give 1rad startling, but as there seeras to ma to *xte: a utiitzuc-n <m m e part i if Spiritual!*:* genaraily to relate l ie forte of their experi-ru-c. and ar j - T! M Cji: '--T_—- u *’ I know the good which may result from n diiserrinarsen ert them. 1 j ■*'r - - '. 'y-have here gives a baity sketch of the citing; o f or.< may induce others to da likewise

Tbe foohsh Tnirtot costiacta, I see, to attempt r->:-r vritfoniim* on : s : h r : cf ::i’- ill r n:. I I nm. ’ > ; A lnrg» r rfi:u :fterter million readers are not r e t ready for any thing higher than fvsaStrm.- and we certainly can afi.rd to let tn«m enjoy it. I think- i* cot well to •- crowd ih* mourners.’’ Ycur* ia love.

. ISooID B»!VT*S

-•••' : : ‘ i . i ' . - ^ '1 '*0' " ofnrt lo such ** are wilBrg to p

hey hcear, in order that th iv tra

P H Y S IC A L B O D IE S T R A N S P O R T E D .

V i u i i B a , l i t *

MtS**S. PiZVBiOiF.1 have the pk**s nuderful spintcaj

as invisible j»ower and icleiligecce beyond s reasonable oou! l i.cy occurred at the bouse of Ephraim W ets ore, Newton, Cvno , where I wo* directed to go by the Spirit. I am well known is a clairvoyant, ipeaking, and test medium, and for tbe li*t three years I have followed is nearly as possible the direction* and instruction* of God and Ida iniciateriog Spirits. Without further remarks I will give yon the forte

1 they occurred, in oi condensed s form a* posuib'.c.While I was at Br. W ets ora's house cany come in to in’

the eebjert o f Spirltcalisra. I was entranced, and the Spirit *:Br. Wetmore, saying

I wish you to leave off chewing tobacco; it is very isji your health, aod hinders us from'approaching yea. Pie**e deny r oar- j Ottr tows fot

and. follow our icitructions ’’ { to tha doeSnneit the do=: of this brief communication, the Spirit requested tba: 1 -liy jvcn.ng at

the cellar-door should be opened. Mrs. W ttraore opened the door, and J n t : ’. w: netantly a paper of tobacco was seen 5 -ating

heads. It passed around tbc room two or three times, srd ti.-.n rested’ upon the top o f a clock that stood in the corner of tbe r»ora.Soon after this another paper was seen in like manner, passing aroand

dining-room. Soon it cirae into the parlor and fell down by the where there were a cumber of persons sitting. Soon a third paper

rand in the dining-room in like manner with Ihe first one, and rested upoa the clock. Br.^Vclccve i ire lined tbeto-

d said that he bad *ti papers ia t’.r cellar ca a shelf :nt down cellar and found that ibiec pa|<rs were mLosing T i e

iid that they had brought them up to convince bira of their presence, and again they requested hiai to chew no more lie ia.J tie would not, snd emptied hi* box.

interesting scene bad cfr*<\l. soother quite *s inler- itiog and remarkable occurred. Musi; wa* 1 'are ly ail lathe he use,

five or ten ntinatc*. it resembled tliat of an accor­dion. though no tnc»;:al testrnment vrai in or about the house. I be-

a throe

• - In tn u ’.foc : w i - -organ* nr; sffw tei, cr In tsoertaiforg eyes cr gray, or questi::; erusTy rar~; te<‘ i i j file from ’.fils ftmlry

te :rescr.'e :r r .foie*;? m ; remember they I c m : : 1 1 ’ ; ’iiuiiltfon e f cr gum, hut ? rs * c a tmuJgramr.*s& not the exchtuatioa t : a fo

: meat m l l : facte o isra re and numteliigihle. i s d i f a n e f w : mior-3 that cld tizau the jew en names

• v 1 t-.h-*--

REV. U. CLARK. IN M O U N T VER N O N

j O a r to w s fo r th e U * w w k baa b a e a t r a m , n iiaw sir ajg staud t» txgw rd t a h i r a l t e e d c ; l i - 5 .

Aft-f Mr - .ri ho-I fpokem .-r of ot Fan!

i_-k t* J l

Tbe next day after the above tnanifeatatibn* took place, Br. Wctm.-re, ruyself, and another gentleman started for Sandy Hook, which wo* about two and a half mile*. We liaJ gone bat a few rod* before 1 l>ecarae entranced, and eoiJ that there wo* some thing m tbe air which looked like a short bar of silver It wai soon JisKovejed. however, t- be a pair of candle mold* which Br. Wetc.oie had put in hi* pocket

hen he .-terl'.t from kte-ie to car.-v t a fr.-r.j f 1. a: r , : i y l i |Tbe Spirit* said tbst they took them out of hie pocket and. wool 1 carry I *®g then: to Sandy Hook for him. When we got there they were fouc-I co the top of a clock at fl neighbor’s house; 1 Lave forgotten Chair n•>: **■

There are many more fact* which I e ight relate, bat T or: aware that this communication is •otficlently lcngtbv 1 may' frreord to you at icrae future lime, if desirable a r ra ian tm

r..c t ; .q le \v. ■ : in such * r r.

Wc ti

P A R T R I D G E AND B R I T T A N ’S S P I R I T U A L T E L E G R A P H . 207

0s r i[i in n I ifmu mu ii i rnti mis.

D E A TH O F POOR MAGGIE.O n* p e n n y f„v ’ •> M il l Voice Kwhbctl,

Vt-.d the fi-h.'PP GSj'lie.1,

' v! ' ■ ' I” • ‘ " u1' 1 1 fr i l a.lV*.ed by.m »>'«oSli*r*ul<,

Ono I - 11'" ' Maggie." and mi her n .c r* p tutened a frorei, Uai.

W r the o»,;hl Vta dark, .in.l ,1... ^ inJ, w ,

A° J n° r “« % friend v m hear‘•One |»pa|iy for , | i* Mbbw

W bp in n oburrh its shadow o*»t," I'il* the oliiwep n m ern penl rung out

Anvl (Bo crowd went. bnrryhig pan t, l o r o ilt' from ii ili.>(niit In ml lutil come

To n<k *•>»» Christian aid ■AiiA the death I'hitl crept o 'er her nobbing form

Will Ip for hcnlhou »anle they preyed

Onn jwiunj for Maggie, ' again "bo sob In'll,Ami the tw«gb wind* Itulghed aloud,

Ecu*, whit.* wbUtlloff around the nfiloiuil pmies, They had a t tlu> li»t‘nitig crowd ;

Ami their eye* won* mui»t «t the moving tab' Tins dcroled m«# bail lolO.

Alul jeweled arm# at UU rail wore hared Wliibi Maggie poriahed if i(b ooUl

i»KI.

u,l sank

■' One penny for Moggie," "be gasped. nnd vli,*.i Where the ebureh it" shadow c a r t ;

Tli.'o a I'losiuj; pra\ or from the desk wns heard.At>J lb.' crowd went hurrying p a s t .

Of the bloody oar <>f death limy *l>oko.While they passed po«'r Maggie by.

And brushed, a-.' they thought of the Ganges' lid- A (ear from eatb moistened eye

T H E IN V O C A T IO N .

Come to me. Beloved, when tho day is aloi? declining,Com« and teach tbo soul to spread ita folded wing —

To rise and traee the pathway while nogcl-lmnd* arc guidi ng. To join the seraph band and will, the joyous sing

Come tonic. Beloved, and by thy angel teaching Win the trembling eartli-worm to (lower,i tlnttb bloom above.

While of ‘he world forgetful we'll speed to heavenly bowers. Where live the blessed ever in n paradise of love.

Como to me. Beloved ; my spirit inly pi noth Kor ihv dear presence to lull my heart to rest ;

Come as of yore, now while the day doolineth,And ealm the weary tluttm r within this wounded breast

Come to me, Belovod ; I'm feeble, worn, and weary,The tick heart is longing for thy cheerful smile once more ;

Come, and with thy presence bless the broken henrted-- Cast ,i ray of sunshine on Time's receding shore

Como to me, Beloved, in slum ber's fitful dreaming—In all the living beamy of Spirit-angels bright—

Let mo but dwell in the glory of thy beaming;Come to me. Beloved, it, slunil>ers of the night.

Come to me. Beloved, when I cross the gloomy river—When the billows wildly dnsh and terrors daunt the soul —

Whisper ere I sink, •• Our meeting Is fuiever Come to me. Beloved, when billowa wildly roll

Be the first, Beloved, to greet me when 1 enter The portal of bliss, where grief is never known ;

Bring, too, our Buds, and we'll prniao the great Creator.Who in taking still lmtb blessed ua in giving back our own

I M M O R T A L I T Y O F MAN.

In my former communication I, in substance, sairl, the the­ory indorsed by Spiritualism as to the origin of earth arul

i man, if carried out fully, would indicate that immortality is an element in man’s nature attained or consequent on a pro­gressive development, and not a part of his nature from the beginning. By immortality, 1 mean that “ spark of life, ol light, of fire” which we term tho interior soul— tho emana­tion from the G reat F irs t Cause— by and through which is cur spiritual body or organization sustained and preserved against all counter attraction and our identity as an intelligent individuality eternally assured. It will bo noted, therefore, that a distinction is made between the soul and the mind, and ! may here state that I regard the mentality or mind as a clothing in which the soul resides. Geology and spiritual teachings alike represent that in the early age of this planet the surface was barren of organized life—that in the progress of time the inherent elements and powers of the. mineral king­dom unfolded unto and introduced the birth of tho vegetable kingdom. T h a t this higher development was steadily pro­gressive in unfolding inherent elements and powers until it at­tained to and gave birth to the animal kingdom. T h is also, in the progress of time, stimulated by the same progressive law in its inherent elements and powers, attained to and intro­duced the human kingdom, each and all these unfoldings be­ing induced by a law of motion acting on chaotic m atter in ■rhich wore all the forms, principles, etc., thus brought out. In the foregoing premises and deductions it will be remem­bered that after an organized or vegetable life was unfolded, each kingdom sustained its continued existence under tho law ol reproduction, and scri ed as a basis lor the support of higher developments— while tho logic of the hypothesis is, that it was by the aggregate powers of a kingdom that u higher one was born or introduced. T o slate this more plainly— that the vege­table kingdom, as a whole, gave birth to the animal, tho animal kingdom la the human. As experience does not loach the repetition of such births on this earth, it seems to bo a neces­sity to infer m the urgurnent, that when the lower kingdom did thus introduce the higher, that lower kingdom had attained to its ultimate, and having thus attained became subject to ami a support ol that higher lt‘ this reasoning is correct, the question arises, what i» tin ultimate of m atter? In what king­dom in (lie universe does mutter attain to and obtain its high­est individualized form ? and it seems to m<- (he answ er is— that kingdom w here the law of reproduction ceases— the hu­man kingdom. But there is a higher kingdom than the hu­man—a kingdom where the laws of reproduction do not exist, whose inhabitants are supplied from the human kingdom, the Spirit-kingdom ; and it is the peculiar feature of that life— that the individual form or entity is eternally maintained against all luws of attraction or decay acting on matter, while its inhabitants nil in.rmiiiutc ns organized intelligent in­dividualities m a lower or humnn kingdom. T his brings mo l° the point—what does XpinUuhsm loach as to I lie ultimate o( matter, dn end and purpose us sought for from the begin­ning ' »f winch, With your porous*,,

/ 'm i iO e /.rH u , A y n l IS, IHlt'j.

FROM TH E C IT Y OF ELMS.New 11 a \ b m , April ID, tttfn

bmT.m Nt'ime u 1'Miaiiurn ,In make vine of orthodox nonicnelnturo, tli|« in ■> "hard pine*,

" ‘‘Aii-ra region," m in spiritual uiifuldmnnls and ti*oo|>tftii<>ioi might travel from its •* Dan to its Brerahetia," that ii, from it* K»*i," e l Itock* (a.ljii .Mii hill,i, wall known) on tho north and went, in Weepy little village of J!n*t Haven in ttie m l. nod yon would meet with nothing but the denart aauds ol antiquated orthodox) ; though here And there, happily, you would find nit oiuia in all ttirae npirilnnl Wi\a(.'«, #ymliolired in the individuality of soma free man or womnu. “ Tho Oily of I'.lino ’ i.i not without iln raU- m il may safely *nid lo In "lived t'hnrohes there or« Imre—tf Hpiiitualinu cmiaialeit in tlmi- bennliful. apaoion*. numerous, with the neeompmying neeo»#oi'le,i Steeples and spire* «trik* tho uplifted oy>* on either hand ; mid lem-ued men and doctors of divinity nro uoi In number* few How fur these name steeples *«h«<*i vo the jiuepoee lo which they aeem adapted, tu out region, to Urn reverent and poetic mind of Burke, namely, to draw down from heaven bWeidugs and proicminn, is quite a serious queslio l or if thait really i* the use for which they me built, it would reom

that ihe »mi.iM in tlm iH.vrmi were of lliemselve.i immOb-ient for Ui« rtfonwnid purpose Wc will not for a moment suppose tlinl tlto utiy piercing piles my high appeared simply Unit, the ohtiroU-going brethren might happily ilientscK os by tho sight lhareof.

Non IIaveii is nn intellectual city Ample iulelliganoo breads Iruo Umniliiy or stvoitgesi i>ositivona«a. So the bright form of Spiritualism which cornea to woo men to a most holy union, meets ham with stern, lowering fronth. \ at tho Vicantiful aver assert* it» anpronincy ; imbued with divine vitality, it survives the crush of thh iron heel, orrises, like aork, upon tho bosom of the water* threatening it* Bubmergamaut. In npita of hitter opposition Uie spirit of inquiry will not lire. Like tho wind, it penetrates into obscure plane* and seme lies lo live privacies of hermetic retirement. Like the life element* with which tho air i* im­pregnated. ii i* present ever to vitalien the souls of men Outward na­tion 1.1 not always a true exponent «.f deep inward slates Activities lying near and upon the suvf.te.* frequently build up a wall to debar the go,i,g forth of elemental power* On the outride they stand „■> ohslrua- tions before (he door of the soul, wherefore it not unfrequently Imp- pens llmt men, obsessed by the spirit of external tilings, fight against tl.e reception of immortal truths and principles, seeking to find com- panionship with the inner man. eve,, while the interior power* shake the walls of being in the struggle fr.r mastery. A’cu*. tho thick orosis ot nmteriidity arc everywhere Grinning before the contimml refilling actio,, of spiritual forc e Here and there tho spirit boldly steps forth to demand a recognition of its claim*. Once free, ever five ; and there is a new governor, and other onactmcnis.

I am told that the TKi.KOu.irn is hero snatched up "lihc hot cake*.’’ This indicates something, assuredly. It fear prevents avowal, it doe* not absorb desire or appease hunger. Wo judgu of men's elate* by their desire*—their moral appetites; and from individual conditions generalize the communal ohnrnoter Old Yai.k may present her spreading and venerable walla ; professors may frown and divines inny rejectmul denounce, vet Ifi.- attrootiona of truth are stronger than tho

-guetiama of custom, or tradition, or Hie scoiningly fixed and Bellied ohnraoter ot tim,'-honored institution*. Governments may enact >\trin- geitl sumptuary laws or regulate tho cut of coats aud breeches, but they can not restrain inward aspirings. They may prevent the out­ward manifestation, and so create an inward fever that shall consume them. Happily our institutions yrc plastic, they yield to tho pressure of popular decision, or adapt themselves to the form and shape of the enciri body. Whatever is bard mid unyielding lo the uioldiug iufluenee of bpirilunUam must be broken up. Wc arc yet in tho iron ago, though on the transition lino. Fierce prejudices yet lord it over ns. Spiritualism comes with alchemistic powers to transmute ua lo golden states—to

ow upon the sharp and acid elements of noeinl lives the divine balm love—to build up by the constructive genius of divino wisdom

beauteous structures, edifices not raised by hand* materialis Acre, 1 believe, as elsewhere, everywhere. Circle* are hold and

manifestations arc liad. but they do not strike the pub'-c ey : Tbi» otmaybe safely said : into rest in Spiritualism i- t •■■ ■: , , ,1.

Interest is «tic nua oi moral uniaetiou.certainties (who iloth not sec tho iinporiaut uses the; subserve , i'-.> a prodigious cohesive power—it cliugs lo the aoulv. 'il. -. •..f!. ,i i.ioh

> acquaintance, and will not depart till it hath made il in o[iortionnte to its size, New ltavon, however, is behind tho limes.

There arc some mediums developed and others are unfolding. The want lies there , and that want will be supplied as soon ns tho basis fo production is furnished. Let the bitterness of opposition be assuaged uiul mediumsbip will bloom. Fear is an agent of moral purely The tender chords of Spirit-being shrink from being touched by the hard hands of materialities The clouds and winds and storms brooded therein, nipped in tho birth the sweetest flowers. How can the fruits

i born ere the blossom hath had ita full day ?On last Sunday there was u spiritual gathering in the “ Temple,"

morning and afternoon ; and addressee wore made by tho invisible in­telligences. Previously, some two or three weeks ago, asuomldnges

held to tho number of one hundred; but from unpropitiona U these dwindled away. Probably the friends will moot again on

Sunday next. On the afternoon of last Sunday I should judge (lie au­dience numbered nearly two hundred.

Tbo opposition have been engaged of Into in the very noble work ol hunting" a feoiule medium. There nro some bravo hearts here that m not be daunted. They need pecuniary aid lo go on; from the

heavens they gel strength to stand firm in I heir positions.1 became acquainted with Mr Chauncey Barnes, of the neighboring

illoge of Fair Haven, evidences of whose mediatorial powers have been eoorded in tlm TEt-noaxim. Mr. B. is an indefatigable co-worker with lie Spirits ; an independent man, and not in the (cast afraid of Mother Irundy, though she has a snug home in hi* village. Some remnrkablo

things transpire from time to time through his medium-ship, n con- nsid account of some'of which, ns told me, 1 scud you Doing of intc in tl.e town of Wnilingsford, Mr. B and others formed circle- While silling, awaiting manifestations, a twenty-five cent

piece was dropped, a* it were, from the ceiling, and fell on the bands ot of the members of the circle Its descent was witnessed by several

jThou another twenty-five cent piece, emitting a shining light, was seen lo f l y around the room, juat as a bird would, from corner to corner. An attempt was made to catch the piece of money, but it was unsuccessful. Finally, after being seen by all presont, i f was taken by the invisible power out of the opened door and deposited in plnec- unknown One of the oirole was a clergyman of the Second Advent Church. After the above manifestions had been made, he stated lhat ou a certain occasion ; he himself had taken from Ida hand by unseen agency a six cent piece,

was impressed at the time for what use it was appropriated—to buy a loaf of bread for a poor widow. The question was here asked if this impression was correct, and a response was made in the nflirnin-

Ou another occasion the same gentleman tied a ten cent piece deposited in his pocket by, as he believed, spiritual agency. Iticae ex­periences he lmd lately unnonnocd publicly to some of bis congregn-

, in my i

LIFE IM M O R TA LITY .

\V> eon uni di* , w« • *f ftml'a eternity )»!• Of those who live a. Life were not life it Dld’sl

u not from tbe'soro) -ill the naKifi sro riv.itded there mul l pas* away

r think of this ' ( lie very word Deni* on ita wing (hr ifiljirre* of if* find,Declaring 'ti» im m ortal! Fur death to ItWould he annihilation , wlmt h thatBut driving from cx-mUncc tlmi which *« ’t'an Unit be done ’ Nay whereto would'*! thou d r) ' * iKilo west thou wmia p la n wjiera Owl hath never toien-Bum# spot, so paradoxical lu Mai*That while i t in, it i* not ‘

Muoh indeedThora is, if any particle that now Gnu o'er ho exiled from creation'sgraep—Gnn «onto in ho riuoli worn Impossible Three souls must ever hr, hocauee tlity a t '

Vo», It ia avow so—thorn in uo'dcsth ,Hut life, eteruul life, in myriad grades As far below u« as they arc above,And both eMremra aa memon*ol*a« in extentAs vast otoruity’s unending ooovse.bile in in all things , 'tin the tout (hm-oof—The bimliiig olemont of particle*Lo, all Hint ia hath life, itnd therefore »«ul.Elan it could uevor be “ Life" is existence Tho vary truth that nil vitar, t» proof T hai alt thiugfi have immoHal germ* withiu

There’s nolliiiig that is “ dead," ilumgli true, perchance Our finite vision can not see th e '1 life”That dwells in what we term “ inanimate ”Vet it is there a» tru ly u i in tie,And will in time unfold in higher formThink not because it is u lower linktn Life's great chain, that, therefore ‘tin on link.B e once were lhcr«. Progression's mighty march Hath brought u* where wo ore , and far above Arc others—other* who look down on u*A* we on that which wc call ’• lifeless.”They once wore whero wo stand, we cticc where those Who dwell in lower, vastly lower, forms

And thus creation'* chain—all Ife—all hope ,It stretches on and on, nud ever will,From low to High, from high to higher grade*And na we muse on it, our finits thought Grow* giddy in its height, and depth, and breadth.And lain would re s t; but y e t it onward soar*Ou rapid wing to soitn it* Maker's works ,While an the tru th i« opened toils view.It gently whispers to the long ng soul •“ God lives, nud wc do live ; God loves,'He made, preserves, bo guides, ho guard* u God in us, and wc in God—ctj-mal ”

.s ka , M ass.

termed lifts the grrafrut inflfiei.. r over all (hat is parsing In (!».« rime part Hr) duxtN i r.f St. Iw oir irart ) " " i 1. t h (y f*world v ,r*>| with a *e?,e, „f as c a r t e l J f. ; . i i p .

I Mailenjoiftelfr il* Olarinr: died in Jan . UfOA, iijfed cighty-tlure ) T'V !• f Am'-'** veh-j * known to ,. »t,. of ye/af fCS-Jer.' ' • * b'ftLlynot 1 a i.cr.nn. uafM led r* Bum, ftft ) n. of (be *1.'-el and mmt eloqocid '•! b '.ftjj

T h u pi» rs'diiij/ o a r ta ln f l o f wjiiriUiat pin (tortKfon m fruwfbt . been frrtv); g Ch.'S C' y to Urge " 1 Sf.n-iJ g*«.ac<lc - z im d

tvilli a i-urmtH iiftcroNt am ! a p ecu lia r n»^«ffseatu i-( am i wi» dtxp.y l i t ''■ / ' X «b. / / Vcf* , ■

nlmll In* (ileuoud fo ru. i-iviu otlori n m u lar fav o rs from (tu* eftruc twelve Jr«f iV ' n V t Jin)! ot* 1

ftouroo.— ICo.l.r.sjag t),«

f Tba f ? tufa#, J'f -rm , a« T rr-tfx.......— ->*•<*—---------- II The fr it ftr.d (I-e nxraf, "X th« •1 bet a r t e t tb-a-: *

M A N IF E S T A T IO N S IN N O R W IC H . 111 'J t Frr^rtesim K af« of Natureh.,B*v(. 0 . iSottH , A/inl 4, ifl’.l 1 '• The Hpirifu»J I lea - • lu Basin, r»* 'K ;

D«»u Jliir/rsiva ISiiirtMt ■ \ Jtefk d witb Mind. an i.!bxs«)fttm« th* W utmer ofAt h npirilual ee»»iu« a t my luuue ou Sunday evening, K th Morel), Spirits or,1 f.6 D am an '.V rid.

l>. D Uni)):, urcdluin, eoritit ideating (frinonafrolincm «f Kp)niGprft««)ica VI, Hj.i.r re*).. MateriftlieSix,unci )»owflr wera ttivn.it m wlitah (he world may »» well k(.#»*• The VI1 Th OueaUoft—■ Wbfti o', 1 V»'Jier« 5* G adT'■*pirit of ft very dear friend of the family who passed on r«t»e fr.w V,IIX I' <.i (i a Olritfft GOV' rntuewtweek* rtince, firm in the belief of Sptrifremii in union, ram* fo oeoxi re ua fX T ie Relation of ri {ri\ and Movieof in * bnppior.M , aud, to make ua folly eonarblc of bis real pro;-':*«e X The Origin owl In- ividrmhralion of the Ffdri!and power, he. ioftfUuted a vaiirly of ototamenU, of wtueh 1 will give Xf The Cm raid Destioj of W-vrl Ua hasty outline Xff Th Material to, aft lode* t> the Hpirit'XAb

After epclliiq; by the (ilfibabcl several etrtnieoUy oharaeierisfru m*-«' A t (be v ma of the 5»* Jj eompietod hi* la U s io « a rrape* nnd ieri)ftrkii, he, with eome Sp'iril'cvitfpaftb'it*, cuimneoeed the e itj for the j . '- - ' . '. P i JiUoil. f> ( cok Hto *(an 1. u«d afr-'fdiy efeal deiiiotn<trnlione The. table, nroiic'l tvhich the. family were ■omie oppi .*, o/frrel U f 'rlMwiug fW-Aniht. 1, wlfiel

a love ; * a l l -

M Y S T E R IO U S S P IR IT U A L V IS IT A T IO N S .MvUaro.ve. k, Wkstciiestbr Co , X. Y

M r . B rittan :S i r — 1 do not know w hether you have ever met with an old

French work containing an account of the uncommon noises which folio wed yotific hi i neb *..iV !'w *h« n*tn<* of Made-

lumv * Kho shall *uffrr (ar jld i reht.nl ■ J will haunt her A* l"ii>; afVer death «« 1 |(Ave followed tin whfi* hi ilift " He immediately expired tl>e i look jo*t than rtruuk eleven " I rt-*.f not frit you, t»f friend, ho*e I frit when I he*wl Ih*** wo;d* , the *orr*i|>Ofidenre h«l wi*t theio end the rnti*** nulled upon my mind and fill* I tn* will, donor ood artonhh tnel,I , the length of our liequotntonc* ® » two y*n»» aod n httlf, Jj.# ruii»e* rout muni f ir (ho eamo length of tuo* after hi* death 1 kmvr viA* the nature of the 011*1101, bnl. lhi» 1 eon vent ore tu lieli* ve, 1 hat what

■ellc .

H

In tho latter part of last mouth Mr. B. paid a visit to Warren, Mas*., where ha* been organized a oirole somewhat similar to the “ Miracle Circle." The attendant Spirits do not a* yet permit u dmilgetnont of facts that may trnn-pire therein. While there a eirele was formed, and

lominuuication given, that n number of articles would bo brought in and dropped upon the table. Shortly five or six cigars and n large quantity of pumpkin seeds fell upon the table There was 11 light in the room a\ the time, to that, the spiritual agency was unquestioned Then u piece of a spinning wheel came next This win afterward foundlo have been taken ........ house three miles distant—transported by iu-

,il,l0 hands Pennies, also, were dropped as from the ceiling 111 their drt, and pieces of eilver wore seen flying about the room, two ol

which were caught. It did not appear that the coin belonged to any present.ven to the interiorly unfolded and imprcssional miud fuel* ol thi* analogous character are always interesting. “ Truth ie mighty ami

will p ro oil "

Fsi.SE ll'K.V OK St BENOTH- — Sotbo elec of the Army nnd Navyniuftketii weigh tho round nnd 0writes d wn the recull, nnd repor(lie Until 11. Tho people read it,■itrong, i ud there in no danger.

ie nations estimate their strength by They cull the roll, and count the

niii shot, and Hie Secretory of W

bv M adeline*xcribin;; tho sounds hoard near her person date! from Parts,. 12lh of Jno.. I 7S7.

In the year 17-13 1 attracted the notice of fj.de S in Brittany. Our acquaintance continued two years and a half from the commencement to tho time of liis death. In hi* last momenta lie had entreated 1110 lo see Him once more, but I was persuaded to deny the request. He died, and liad nobody with him but nn old Indy the servants. Ho lived in the Boulevards. 1 was accustomed to give supper* to my friends and some actors, One evening, juat us I had fin­ished a song nml my guests were expressing rapturous applause, tho lock striking eleven, at the same moment we heard the most doleful ry continued for n length of time, and with so mournful an emphasis

that the guests were astonished and 1 fainted. In short, (ho like noise was heard at tho name hour for several nights, seeming to proceed from

hoard by tho neighbors and the ofiiceiu of police When I was from home my family heard nothing ol" it. One eveningI supped with D« U-----; lie took leave of me at my door just at thatmoment we heard the same noise. Another time Roaely went with me

purchase jin article and to pay a visit. He had little faith, and on the way he requested me to call upon my apparition. I did as ho desired,

1 the cry was repented three times in a frightful manner. Wc re­turned homo more dead than alive After this alarm I was not dis­turbed for several months by the noise On the marriage of the Dau­phin I remained at Versailles for three days. I retire,! to my room,

d Madame Gramivnlc slept in the same bed. Just as I prepared to enter the bed I happened to say, “ We are now far from the busy world

1I1 bad weather, surely the noise will not follow me here " As I said this we heard it again. We did not sleep that night. I never heard the some afterward. A week lifter I was sitting with my friends at tho hour of eleven ; wo heard the report of a musket fired against one of tho panes of glass. We all heard it, saw the flash, yet not a pane of gins* -was injured. A watch was placed about my house. Notwith­standing this precaution the same report was heard, and we could not discover whence it come (all this is recorded in the registers of the po­lice). Ouo night the keeper of the privy purse and 1 were looking out of the window ; at that moment tho report- oamo and drove u* nearly dead in the middle of the room. Once again I heard it when passing the Boulevards But the same- noise was never heard more : another like the clapping of bands succeeded it. This was repeated, and ap­peared to bo regulated according to time or measure A* the indul­gence of the. public lmd accustomed uio to hear sounds-of that sort very frequently, I was inattentive to these sounds until my friends remarked

that it was repeated nt the hour of eleven. •• We hear it very distinctly, yot wo see nothing.” Soitio time afterward I heard certain melodious sounds. It seemed 0* if n fine voice was humming over an lir. The sounds seemed to begin at acute little distance from me ; they vero followed, distinctly heard, yet nothing was ever discovered that lould occasion them. At the end of two years and a half nothing was hoard extraordinary One day I was informed that an elderly Indy wished to see 1110. “ You are to know,” said she when I waited uponher, " that I was the most intimate friend of M. do S-----.and tho only

lie permitted visit.* from during the hut year of his life. We have passed whole day* together talking eoiely of you. one time speaking of yon ns n divinity, another denouncing you to he « fury. 1 conjured him to think of you no uiorc. lie declaring that his love should accom­pany him beyond the grave. May 1 n 1: you. Mademoiselle, why you refused one who so loved you, and why you did not give him the con­solation of seeing you ouce more ’ " “ The. heart is not to be controlled," replied I ; *• he was a deserring'inau . I had « partiality for him; hut his principles were not consistent with propriety or justice; I therefore broke otf all yonuectiou with him. The reason why 1 did not visit him in hi* Inst hours was because the sight would have overpowered my feel- iugs. You have now, Madame, beard my motives for my conduct, and 1 flatter myself that I am not altogether so blameworthy " “ 1 am fm from blaming it," rejoined the old lady ; •• I should l>e unjust if I did ; wo owe 110 sacrifice of ourselves but to our vows, to our parent*, orbeuefiiotor*. The disposition of M. Da S-----was overbearing, and hislove tyrannized over him; be was not master of hiluself, and your last refusal to non him certainly hastened his end. When the servant re­turned with your message (i> was near eleven o'clock, for he had counted every minute after lie lmd sent to your house), aiul told lmn that you positively determined never to sea him more, he was silent for a mo-

! incut, when ho pronounced these words in agony • Oh, tho cruel wc-

scale*!, was suddenly rai-id from the floor and floated for are insUut like feather in tin air soioe e igh w u loehcv from the floor Heavy blows,1 n uh a mallet, were being given in various places around the w orn , id on and under tbo table, nil ot the same time These were repealed

at short interval", and at time* with great violence, till the close of the session, which In iie.l three hours and a quarter Each one of 1.1 I (mi received the firm grasp of an invisible hand Jo „ur hands, ac-- -inj,;» nieJ, in my case, with a severe grip of the finger end*, each separately , rtnd finished by a fraternal and familiar pet upon the Lack of the hand My daughter'* wrist was seised by a risible band, wlnla her uo-.ler-

slcevo was forcibly pulled oil She repeatedly saw the hand while it patted her upon the knee and look her hand I ul»« saw it, and »lt who sat on that side of the table Also my wife, who «a* upon the opposite sido, several ituie* saw it plainly My ring waa taken from my Huger, and it required force aoit ekiii tn do it—carried and placed upon my wife's finger—token from her s and placed upon the medium'* — while hie ring wa# in the wine instant brought and placed *>n rny finger My daughter'a uodewleeve wiw rolled up into a bail and passed repeatedly over Hie face and neck of her mother nt the other end of the table, (hen placed in her open hand. Handkerchief* were taken from their owners' laps, knotted up in halls and thrown across the table, striking wit)* some force. My pencil was taken from me, carried to each one around (he table nnd placed in tin hand, then returned t« where I ant, and planted upright in the air by my aide, where it. re­mained until I look it ft way. My daughter saw distinctly the hand' that belli it up, though J could not. The invisible hand wna warm and motet to the touch, na hunni' 1 and life-like as hand could be. ami re­turned our grasp arid pressure with the same fervor and friendly ardor that woe charac (eristic of onr friend while in the body. A chair »m brought from the far side of the room, raised over our heads, and placed

the fable. It commenced rocking back end forth, while poised upon tbo hind lego, in spite of my nttempt to held it. It continued thus some minutes, while a hand -to the wrist was dirtinr.tly visible upon tho hack of the olmir. Tho chair was then raised carefully, and slowly settled down upon my wife'* shoulder, where it stood for an in­stant 00 one leg, then transferred to the head of the medium. Instantly a heavy weight scorned placed in the chair, nnd the medium was crushed i - T'" r’liir was then carried to its place upon tho floor,

(>' • ■ 1 .1 -iutiri placed in a eirele, apparently to conform- -- • -Tt-* carried violently out from She pide of theg.-.ii •. ' My wife and the chair in which she sat were

. . . . . . ii; ■ irom one end of the Sable to the other Her■ . ■ •• . . ■ and liair disarranged. A voice wc all heard dis-

tii: : . '.'tempting So addrees u*. though we could notmake out all the words clearly. The session closed at a lisilc pa t midnight, owing, as wua raid, to the exhaustion of the spiritual atrne- epberc.

Now, frieud Brittan, these are by no- means the strangest thing* wo have from time to rime witnessed at my bouse and elsewhere. Other*. 1 dare say—many others—could give an experience more interesting and startling, but as there eeesns to me to exist a hesitation owthc part of Spiritualist* generally to relate the fact* of shvir experience, nnd a* 1 know the good which may result from a dissemination of (hem, 1 have here given a lmsty ebeleli of the doings of one evening, (rusting it may induce other* to do likewise.

The foolish T n lu n r eoutiuties, 1 see, to attempt poor witticisms on the subject of Spiritualism, and t am pleased. A large portion of its quarter million readers are not yet ready for any thing higher than “ g h o s ti tm ," and wo certainly eau afford to let them enjoy it. I think It. i* not welt to "crowd the mourners." Yours in love,

s. B. HVH.KKI.SV.

P H Y S I C A L B O D IE S T R A N S P O R T E D .

WlLUSAHAM, M us , 1855.BSSII*. pARTBtDOK AND Ih im .V1 have the pleasure of forwarding to you the account of a few more underfill spiritual manifestation*, which 1 believe prove the presence an invisible power and intelligence beyond a reasonable doubt.

They occurred at the house of Ephraim AY'etniora, Newton, Conn , where . was directed to go by the Spirit. 1 am well kuowu as a clairvoyant, peaking, nnd test medium, and for the last three years I have followed is uenrlv as poc-stble tho directions and iost.ruelions of God nud hi* uiniateriug Spirits. Without further remarks 1 will give you the frets ia they occurred, in as condensed a form ns possible.

Whilo I was at Br. Wet more's house many came in to investigate the subject of Spiritualism. I was entranced, and the Spirit addressed Br Wettnorc, saying.

I wish you to leave oft" chewing tobacco ; il is very injurious to your health, aud hiudera u* froni'approaohing you. Floa.'c deny \ one­self ami. follow our inalructions-*’

At the close of thi* brief communication, the Spirit requested that the cellar-door should be opened. Mrs. Wet more opened the door, and instantly a paper of tobacco was seen floating in the atmosphere above

heads. H passed around the room two or throe Bines, and then rested upon the top of 0 clock that stood in the corner of tho room. Soon after this another paper was seen in like manner, passing around n the dining-rooiu. Soon It came into the parlor and foil down by die lofa, where there were a number of persona sitting. Soon a third paper was seen passing around in the duung-roolu in like manner with the first one, and rested upon the clock. Br. Wclmere identified the to­bacco as hi-, and said that ho had six papers in the crllor on a shelf. He went down cellar and found that tlnve papers were missiag The Spirits said that they lmd brought them up to convince bint of their presence, and again they requested him to chow iw more Uo said be would not, and emptied hi» box

As soon na lhi» interesting sceuo had closed, another quite ss iuler- catiug and remnrkablo occurred Slusic was heard by all in the lion*?, more or less, for live or ten minute*. It resembled that of an accor­dion. though no musical instrument was lu or about the house, l be­hove

The next duv after the above manifestations took place. Br. Wetmore, myself, anil another gentleman started lor Sandy Hook, -which v. 13 about two and n half mile* Wo lmd gone but a few rods before l became entranced, and said that there was something in the air which looked like a short bar of silver, it was soon discovered, however, to be a pair of candle molds which Br. Wetmore had put in hi* pocket when he started from home to carry to a friend of liu at Sandy Hook The Spirits said that they took them nut ol hi* pooket and, would carry them to Sandy Hook for him. When we got there they were found on the top of a clock at u neighbor's bouse; 1 have forgotten their 1.0 '«■

There are many more facta which 1 might relate, but 1 am owaru that thU communication is *uftleienlly lengthy. 1 may forward th i to you ut some future lime, if desirable. a r varan cm

u e v n ,rim f**Hr»v/if

K f’ Ambbir, :,l ..-1 , .in,) «

AMBLER AND MIS LECTUR ES- ncritrft li .but** frt our r (efttn*d fr»* b«L Rav. ' : i. ■ • H, • -v . ■ tbo r:a c -r tW u M / •***> . .-d <( huf Ja il *oo fem ril, n t iu. h r ' f • gft.btAri.ec fry tire- do-

f.uMn slum

i*)y adopted by lb* Up tuLly present-

able at the , 1*

r pri

- ArnJ.t'

l dyrieg

«f a

ft in parting with Br«v ,ng oar h.gh oppre mu ,» ..f Id* q-.riI Isas her of th* Uarwooial l*hflo««pby—th a t >a >>■'*'« w<» re."-, gm*,- a foondne.’* of #l,.<-irioe and e ’e^ rre 'v

?h* and beauty of d.-tion which ju .r iy ru .l t Lfrn :*d -peaker. 1

_ of o*M'utt»i«ltwp,rta'‘d'*av*b- af.-l- frni . , • . , , i d f t • ■ . m ■

mry w which he may sojournHroliver Ambler /farted for New O ri«o* 1 f-w ago, ard by

letter, w* )ej»ru tluvt be i<-jcbe] there *n »afr«y aud rcveivcd a cns'-l cordial preeiing by the r-A»d«. who it ta r Lately procured » fine eku

the Chrisiiao Ch*p«{—for Jure ;*sl de­ft of (eetarej

1r,'A u m ' j .

•j fraternally.ed sirdfre-v,

IN D E PEN D EN T C LA IR V O Y A N C E .Mn Mmv.ra *.

Some thing* have « mired ritree I wrote to you o"CK-*r..lvtJg Mw. I’lau's .'fiiirvoyttoea which «. om •..» require » few word-* of €*p’’,var.lm.u a* to wli.vi 1 maau by ■'iudepeadent claixvoyeov* and wlraf is r»c42 •ary to scours the edvaiitogr* of 1.1. I find m ere « « <-«« who think that I mean that they can g” J« Mr* Platt *»r another with me close test quefttinnv and be iorc that the clairvoyant w»tf ire all the truth that- pertain * t j the eobject, e « n though they rathe? prefrr; ihitl she should lad, or at lea*; lut-vo no J'.ghtr wish for Lcr s thorn fl.-w.-from tlic ruvbt ephemeral cor- •-,iy . ryChl -o t arford the coadstioa* necessary for clairvoyance ^ceh j»er»ou« . to a clairvoyant JUternl- mg to make the cate a* difficult o p. i-iMa- ac t rxp ret fctr L» root out the most inveterate prsjadioe in a fttogteaitting

Nov I have no aynipatby at all with thia cfi” not consider u ranch of * «ui*fortauc i i *-aeu ar wii I lue.ta i e . t l u l i f or..' who h.:s a frier. I su: • inauury >rt/i go 10 H ie r-ia:t u-vtJi oa • »aia» *tr , that they would contult oa ctriJoeat pliyricran, they will l-.sve a and wonderful elucidation of the *htess» and valcsi-b cure 11 recovery.

Or if one Iona* fur n letter knowledge of spirifjal r? cstly desires to understand the fact or the teod* municfttion, he will find reliable aid in Mm. Plate

CJatrvoyaucc is tb.e legitimate «i/e of #oirre of the high* froultir*. Like all the power* of the humnn soal, tire K itt and doubting may have some advantage of ir Be; none e* lull power of the clairvoyant or the value o f this faculty ualiJ llwy have eo far investigated m fo addres? a clairvoyant with the t >ran-

nu-i I dee e-1. Bat

ft ( romp*.

J.'atioa*. Jtu-1 e arn o f ftpirttuai corr;-

!V.-.-rihy

fa st, aolitij

fxa/r..iair,b- t has blue

dor they would a physician A good clairvoyant vrtll hs ; tiicrc is some obstacle. But if one requires her tu> speed A era ia hunting up the hour.? iw whnsh the patient resides, it organs not affected, o r in asccrfaiaing whe’J ic r th e patv-f

1 or gray, o r questions equally unim portant, he can not sccare th e best aid posaible from this faculty

1 con not close w ithout saying ibftt tbo?-' who rely on « clairvoyajil prescribe for diseawc inirsi re tarniber th.vi in caam m ing fo r dt»e**e

they look nt facie, and if cbtirvoyant tolestr seeing) th ry catr te ll tb s lit ion o f organ?, but the P uc-cm r-rjov for disease is a matter of

jitJgmeiil,nnd not the explanation of a fret, and is of course more sult than to find the disease, and the m atter should be continually fal­

lowed up ju st a* if in the CJise o f a physicianI make iljcso explanation* from a sincere Jraire to rad in b a rm g tin*

faculty mure fully available for the necessities of th e Lutuan frm ilv. If clairvoyanls will e-'cure proper m ^n etire r* —(rrcuoKs from Jom catie cure*, and from oil other nbslaelc*. they will l-e aide to aff -rd aid and comfort to such a* are willing to put them iu |>«f*e»»io» o f such fret* a* they t--oic, iu order tha t they may s.-eurc m ost aid ia ascertaining fact* obscure and unintelligible. And 1 know o f no vac be tte r a ids ;o afford th a t aid than the person named.

« H WtlUMWV. s x. . ITS I2U»-»t

R E V . U. C L A R K »N M O U N T V E R N O N .Moo XT T ikxo-x, W rsr. i i c - i r s , Co . N Y . J

Mr . B uxtor

Our town for the last week has been treieeudomdy agitated ittregiuvi to the doctrines of Spiritualism The subject va.» irnro luced on Mon­day owning sit a Jiacussimx in the Method,st obareb A m m exoita- mcut was crested. The Kev Uriah Clark, of Non York, bv request, being prevent, tho rale* of the Lve< um wore empor.ded', usd Mr Clark was solicited to address tho audience, whore up on he cawx* forwanj and

pied s few moments in s remarkable -(vain of cloqucace, every sentence and every wool taking .hold of M live it.ten j ! Cretistga »./ fbe audience, »n.l caljing forth such an inter* -I that Mr Clark w&» ic.iuc-ed

give notice thivt he would offer a cootie ot l.-.-i .r j «t d« oravaux'a Hal!, commencing on Wqdn.v.l»y evening

(tot Mr. Clark had spoken, an iu vital:..:» vr*» nt««d*d t> t'-e Res-. Cofly, pastor of St Fmil'u Church. Eaatehivler. v t ? arose ,.u»d 1 .1 vigorwn* as.* Hill on Mr Clark, and from pure > 1 r.q sthv lor hi* Ivors and *i»l,-iv, wnra.-d - V *.1 Lew ire, and ti»*i (u led aw,<v i the leinan'a eloquence; ai ihe tame tune aolrraimg thorn riot to regard

sny notice that might be given out But hi* appo vl nvaiL-.J t.i-'h.ng, Chill, liad broken the soil, and YV.-.lur- ’ji\ «voqi, t.rvMiglu aorovs.1

of people to the hall Mr C >-av 1 . eooipamrd t-v M.- .-ph K Calf,,,the pivpbcijo, *p««Wiui;, sud VI.1 . - hunt . i " 1!1. r ur^-, tv-U9 gave some graphic av ittfictu ,-r the dmiaiu..' } -Ty Sp.rit, l-.-.,\ ton through hi* iigcucy Th-' isiuo interest was iftsi-.if-- i on UiA , on Mon.iay evening

This was the first public lretan* that 1-- been given wt our v iliage Tlve people had 1 <«er 1 cf*»re beard t- - . • « ! dm. , uatra'fd Ut,.| out in suolv a .-.rilsingU l emitiful i.iaiiik? At the Thurrdav lecture a •••'■•• > vva* lormrel for the purp***r of mvc-s gating aud i,;. ring ipiritmd pbriioiueni. under the in-lr«efr.»u of Mi C h ri

Thu.*, in addition t * the unusual eulerpruc And inter. e:\b»bi;*J among the inhabitants or Mount V*-ne->n. this glori. :» dectrir.e L«. gimnng l.* he unfolded, aud osw light and beauty sV'Ce around ar.d m u< We have in our midst many inquiring un-idi an; *s g th -u who oc­cupy the lint ..-ociiil and ofllcral preiuon*—those who dare think aif>i act for lhctu»c\vw ithout cotsavtilmg popular opinion or being b. Ju,( by creed*, sects, or priesthoods. r. w>

20S—— w o — — !WBP»g»»3»« i r n v i ■- ■ -------

P A R T R I D G E A M ) H H I T T A N ’ S S l ' M U T U A L T K 1 . K G R A J’ H*

ti .. •• !. ■trank* w»

Ther.y Uri

from f

P««>

T H E M Y S T E R IO U S T R A C K S

•<f i f U ’>1. ftn.t the follbWi ,• ny-H&S- »l<K*i** ws* • ..... ■•,/».;!* in tfc* .y .jy , ' Vb«M K f io ,.f theuM \ ■■ );y h \-f£.,&#*&'■■ W '.1 **»* 4m i« |b tilt mww

-l-‘e by •» i>M\y fc' 1..4I Yot »l-i:i>>»;.K*Vpl«■A tU ! they * 1 ,, pta-U !>:• » W...|*f I 1.J -MW »

up i a hi** *»tl m.iI ••fuainHwJ a^bin <>n liter

i .Ret -•» I tijau'wUaM. UmUiiftiB l*ketn»tuk- The

r -fifti «b*«> i IK •**•* &W:*s Stai- Ttio 4 f

lurlhcrlv reH im bit

' In llie n ir.J,Kluty a ulipi

1 WIA rernr.ile'• 1 '.......f.., a Il.i.i • ini) y ,

nf ue 04 eon . . .m.:i tlupM'loDtUly m v>w of

* t> liirj ■( * jftKi in fauiilmr triLs v..e I >n>i;-Hi, I,III all (d.pHfV I.-Iim |.,« fiii.l! ■ I

l„,.In an I I • nn- in II.' H- .-'-l * I'nik .'•••

rt,| ..

* and

>f ul iipnty. a» il

jurt-yard*. »

( l a U » Load the aaaie fo-'.a.

•■Thie myst

t v die c

h wail* *sJ palio^a. -• wall a* u open field- There was hardly * Jen m LjuijJMosc where (tie - foot-prmu «*re not observable 1 track oppenred more like that of a biped t f • 1 quadruped, nu-1 stqp? were generally c : i a c l . c t ic adva&cc of each other The

ireasios of the foot closely resembled that of a donkey's abas, and cured f.vr„ an inch and ?. half to tin eo.ee instances) two and a half be* aeroM Her* aa.i there st appeared a* if cloven, but in the gen- ,iv o f tfce steps the sh- e rvaa cooticuous. and, from the snow the center remaining entire, merely showing the outer crest of fooi.1 l tpost Lace l-eea route* The creature -rein* to have np- scht-3 il* <3s>, r, of several Im m ami then to have retreated, hut no has * »ea able : • ! -•.- -f fc ij - ! or reiiiog point of this mjs-

On Sunday last •' ' frST* alluded to the. rertuoo, and s-igjaaMd the possibility of the foot-prints

g thpac of * kan^sr.. •. but this could scarcely have been the cj-:c. n v * -c f - :r. i on both sides of the estuary of the Ese At pres- ' remains my •• *.y. and many superstitious peopls in th<* above

f \ -.a of February 21ih i* an article sialii-g *.U5» St the tracks The writer says r generally passed only ..nee down or ecrosa

r court-yard, and did so in nearly all the houses in many b« several towns above menUoned. as also in the farms scat- n l ; this regular track piseiag in tome instances over the roofs i, aod hayricks, and very high walls (ooe fourteen feet) with- ictog the eaow on either aide or altering the distance between tr,d pas iug on as ,1 the wall had not been any impediment, lens with high fences or wail*, and the gates locked, were tailed as those open and unprotected Now. when

hat mast have been gone over to have left these marks—I mac say it; almost every garden, on door-sups, through the extensive woods of Lusemnbe, upon oommons, in enclosures anJ farms —the actual progress must have exceeded a hundred miles It is very ea?v for people to hush at these appearance*, and account for them iu na iji; way At present no satisfactory solution lws been given. No tr.owa animal coul i have traversed this extent of country in one night, t«s; Jsa having to cross au estuary of the eca two miles broad. Neither does t!,y known aiamal walk in amir of single footsteps, not even man.’’

In the Mine paper of March 8d are several communications upi •object, one of them illustrated with engraving*. One of these manicatioss nient’.or;.! u rumor that two kangaroos had escaped from a menagerie, but tlii-; u 111 not considered as offering a jdausible exp.laca- t; .... The same correspondent say

“ A scientific swquaintance informed me of his having traced the same prints across a ficil up to a haystack. The surface of the stack was wholly ficc from muiks of any kind, bgt on the opposite side of the stack, iu a direction exactly corresponding with the track thus traced, the prints began again. The same fact has been ascertained rejptet of a wall intervening

“ No animal with Cashing paw, such as the feline tribe—diminutive or large (cat or tiger)—exhibit, couhl have made these marks fact of Bto-t quadrupeds tread in parallel line*, come widely divari­cated. others approxir..a;ing very closely The ots, especially, among tbs am mala daily eecu, approaches the single line. The fi>x leaves round dots in a single line ; the stoat two and 011c alternately. More­over, the feline tribe leave concave prints , whereas, in each of these mystio prints, the space inclosed by the bounding liuc was convex, in the print of the pattern

“ Early m the week we were informed that two cranes had been shot at Otserton, bolovr li .1 .--igb tialtcrton, aod that thcoe were the mystical printers ; but the well informed in zoology at once rejected this offered explanation Within the lout fonr and twenty hours u very shrewd aod intellectual neighbor of mine, about six miles distant, wrote mo word that a gentleman iu the perish adjoining his own had traced these pe­culiar prints through his garden walk-, into a six-inch gutter, and there lie sew the marks of c’aut. This has induced some to suppose them to be the I racks of a catamountain. Two other gentleman, resident in file same parish, pursued a line of prints during three hours and n half, marking their progress under gooseberry hushes nud espalier f.-uil tree*, and then, missing them, regained sight of the impression on the roof) of some houses which their march of investigation brought them. These gentlemen ’swear to clawo ’ Upon which my corre­spondent (a member of the Society of Antiquaries) observes, 1 We in­cline to bslicVa they must be ollc»« <lrivao out in qne.t of food. Our friend felt toe-marks at the touUuctul part of the prim, though they were not discernible by' the eye.'

“ S rue ‘ ehicl auiing’ the congregation whore I was dieoouising three Bnndays since had evidently been’Ukiu IIo(c,, nn(]j pallb> ]t<, prented ti.irn' (a* Uuins would say) ; nud though, without incurring the clmrge of the slightest approach to irreverence, I foa„.l a very apt. opportunity to mention tlm name of kangaroo, in allnsiob to llio re­port then current, 1 certainly did not pin my fmih to that version of the mystery, nor call upon others to receive it cr rath'dta ; hut tl,» gp^ of the puhlii mind of the villagers, the laborers, their wive* and chip die/, ned old crones, and trembling old men, dreading to stir out after sunset, or to go on' half a mile into lanes or by-ways, oil u call or mo“- sage, under the rouvicti jd that this was the Devil’s walk aud none other, aud Unit it was vi i"kni to in/lo with suoh a manifest proof of dm Hreui, Eueiny’s immcdlaU) presence, rendered it very desirable that n torn should be given to such degrading and vitiated notion of a super- intending Divine Trot idenoe ; and I was thankful that a kangaroo was

uf « iti.'tl 1* late tv

■«>l I

ad .r I b

I of fond

t h e I D O v

sa l wusteeuve nod endurinK t> s a m e a n i m a l c o u l d h » v o g o n e o v e r I W ! i m > . « -.1 4

1 l„l.t 1* n* il-'| ' •> !Id l avu been atfak* and hungry out of the mu 1-

t of the rocky aud husky Devonshire, ipreasimif revealed hy the rarely spread

nuiw in that Peiiuufttl eonntynp , f the j roof that m*»ura «nsd« them 111 ••no 1 ighl lbs asset I-t , w h" ought t • have gone over the srnne ground, aer «f a.uta and un1 i.ue.i nlurrvnituu, which seems ti''1 n«erci*ed by him who failed u> distii'gulsU the truly single d< mb'.I foolpriiits III <|'teel'-u.

seetiir mure difli n il to ;rs a ilmii; at it really 1*. nnh-M it a mterpreUt; hi of obwrvi I phenomena ' — E* •'< :*?'

S P E C I A L N O T I C E S -

DB. C. T. DKNTr.K,Sf> B A « T T H IB T Y .F IR S T S T I lR B T

M-nra l.es.' jton sod Thlid Aiurau,H E W V O U R

Mr*. KsU-fS will boM UrUes for flpiriiaof laH-remuw .lo.tr ••‘un t«y» svcepteOi WO #10 12 * v , 10 5, ana fx-m t K> 9. r aJ W u-iinji iju r I r . on \V-.lntsdnj-, r. ir on Friday and Saturday aft t 5 r »

DAVID W IU .C O C K S,) r r 1 r k , 22 2 S t t r u A v b n <; k ,<?. !)r. tV. t»a• loon devetdped a* e t!;aling M - n oiton fmprem .1 t>y Hj.tr/u /■> »po»k.

M V Ml- 1 I.Will ue« *11 Chrueto DU.„!v> a Tipping Median, all l /» .,/Vn impresw A by Hptnn !•» »p-sk. tM •

f , W, KELLOGG A CO.,P R O D U C E C O M M IS S IO N M E R C H A N T S ,

No If dV.iTKii Strkxt, New Tobk.caxitvs w. xmoon. dim sowabp n. kblcouu.

KNOW T H Y S E L F .PSYCHOMETftipAL DEUHEATtONS OF CHARACTER by ft. V WILSON.

OavctauAOhio. Terms. lor Dr-Ucostion S t; for Dellnesitonand CowruoAi. Adatt- atio.vi 62. Address, ft. l“. Wtl.rON,Cleveland, Ohio, with sour autograph Uu

S J2L

ns, ivbi*.*h consisl rh.'rrtyJA SO S .H. ADAMS,

CLAIRVOYANT ANDJdKDCIM fjr eptrltu*! Mnolfast* in lUp| ;og, Tipping, Wrllicg, and Speaking

I3f* Mr. A. »il! armiv.-r oils iu Private Knmillrs on reasanabla terms.OFFICE—2C9 Tehoupltoalu Street, Now Orleans. L50 If.

CLAlUVOYAJfCE—DIBEASE—MEDICIAEiMBS. 1-OrcIN L. I’LATT, 76J Broadway, rapceUufljr off.irs herein

aWo lerrus, to the puhiie. In the Examlnaltoo, Tnatoeul, and Cure of ;. of C’otrvo.. in'e. Mrs. Platt will also give r*ycbomalric«l Rvadlog \f

IfKNRY C V A IL ,S’ H t; l . l I M i At. It It b f r (I MI Ml .

l it T ill. '/7//VA7AC IT 1)1.lit

r u t; L f lS f -N C f o r C H R IS T IA N IT YHV M’llWKJ IT t t.M'A. If.

COM'I ES ftiktTfVK PHI J.OSuI'HV• cf U) |4p.s r.-r -»■ g .’ |!n-'.-lt/J||M.«

thadow Ijjnd;Or, g.* t‘r. t Ilf Mr*. V "■ *' »

fl'.rirM *f ftMOT!.4 i" «■ ' I ■ ■■ I 'I '#.l rvh ft h f *•

D(w-iiut»j front ths Bj.fHt-WerH,

lH i if vfj / 8 11

lilitf” ! ft'. ! Jtt'hfrt lilt's T4ZC' ■

o u f i r o n r .w : ; m m .

. '. . f f .r f .r l • '■» V '* ” "**; .«, ;<I. thy /W lf »»"

a w m i , r . ; - m r v n t j f j• ... . - • TV »r« ff j

, 1 1

MMS. MKI tM I t s -H fflU’.tAonugti M fi. the puli'. 1 ■ *U« S S">t i.an.ef.w <tn („• I. All of fur K- i. 'v ll'* •'« c KUp'oiu Jed a-'..;;, „ ,i„o , ( I util "ISO' »ivi w* P'lf. 1, »f/. isi I-

•11. •« ,1 f> . •f Sit U;Dm.'wi whin, (ii-pnre BU'o of <h* IH-^S. Urfe-ig-nitat ‘<f- > • I .us ••uwaf.fcwfi T I . ' - - 1W0 iWuM* t »W> a-qaai < f of*Sick on t .T.rv„.., J l . J u s o U M t y «f *<•■* L!f«r. •’'.uattpsU « <•< O f ft- * 'f- ImUU m <il U.n Uuu.ua Sl-lnlrav l-.gnhor will. Ih-.f vait-n* *)u.|«ltn U< -Iftfl*. will lind Hits Mjfjj. litr*J,tid.!<-.

MRS. METTLEB 8 DYBEN1KEY COBMAL.AT « u a AK»- B o w f , , . m This Important rrmf-lr h -»ali*«y» pf-w 1 1 • .-fui wi„ „ (tfopriiy 1, on.1 it*- direr'mnt strictly r*rrt~l oat, end n .(«nil)y •l*'-i' 1 I- wUtn/81 IL Hit n t. ina/kal l -*m Urine, and h»« f l>"iro In op*0/1 nl 6W i.v ' iff'' In lir.'H r f

MU«. METTLKR'8 CELEBRATED EWXIB, l'nr« u-hras'.-f *«'• ' hnhc 1‘auw, *'r*i7ip» of the ft, w«l, se t l;tn*'tn-.ai'-„„ 1 of, ijjic Psjns, Bill-,ne tendency of U'« Stnomrb, K« vof and Ago", and ■ pm,, luJuemf hy I11l. r11.il Injorlrs, This will h.< found 10 l-e cqoaliy g'.-d for the pur- !> .<1 m which It h "pi nail) odapu-)A uo,-,r Agent, llorit'-rd ('.nii-'tlouL

FAirn&OR AND BKITTAR, Age*.tor S . r U * . ^

Agents fur the Saif) uf Hr?* Bet tier** R em ediesA. r.»e. ItarUord, Conn ; 8, II. Dolkc-fey.Norwich, Own.; John A. Weed. NiiffsH.

Conn.; Wcmt« s , ley, Biantford, i.-nn. : Jjelney WloxiH, C-mii ; <-ha;. Dyrf,Ml-fdi-.t-un, C-nii ; I'urtrMtto .v Brtllan, Nww York ; ----— ffortc-ur, Iliogliuffipn-n.N. y . Kreuiuu Mo«e. Oneida;Mu llsmt Co., S. Y. • Chss, R. Rennet, Okm Full*, NY.; E. SVhu rwTmy, N. Y 1 ------ Opbam, Pcrtlgbltef-psfe, N. Y-; If' nrjr Bbf-rtiun,",LTpcmnc-., N. Y,; Mf*. 0. N, II. Brewie, DS2 Brootnn Blfrct, New York; IL I'. ll.-ir.liKr, Roiam, M«M,s l'flirh.rn * Co. 9 and 1A Court gtrivt, BosPiu, Mas*.; Wlillam B. Dyer. Rndccj pH, ..'-•un ; llrit Marsh, )& franklin Street, Boston, Mane ; Charles Clark. Wcrecsicr, Mass.; r narh-s A. I*. .Mason. JftT Broad Btrerl, Provldcncf, It. L; Mrf. M. Ilayrair:. Folion •}(*«!, Brooklyn, U I.; Brr.it ft liny,fen, » v x, Coiio. ; R. K. Rli.4 ft Haven, Hprliufield, Mast.

8IT0ATI0N as TEACHER WANTED.A young Lady, gradual*of » .il..ngui»hcd Northern tnsliiuilun, who has l.»-I «-v*

>-r I years experience (o u selling, boh North and Heulh, di-irn a slwation asTearbrr In a Bohool or family—Inlu r prcferrul. Faliuftctoir reeoiomeodaUnrt* fornUb- d. and term* luokc known upon «|>|illcatlnn to Win. P. Taylor, rare of Partridge an-l Briiun, SOP Broadway, Now York.

0 P TIC \ L1 I X S T R V .11K X T,S .n. SHLAP.BAL'M, Practical Oplljan aod Maaafheinrw of Melhrniallcal and Pl.llo-

sopblcal lmtrntncnt*, small Mschineaantt Invcnwr-* 1‘aturns, ele., W> itroailway, <'tr­uer of Ilei/de Street, Orel Boor, ItooutNo. B.

The subscriber rupeotlhlly solleitwynur klml patronage, and offer* you bis rn-nl fuilhfnl f f rrl- f e- By prarttc.d and rAeniide e-lueatlnn reeidvtd In Eore.pir, nr. 1 hy bis principle; -* 0 trite PptriWidht, he l>4i?»rt himself to be' tntlUcd lo your conBdfttc...

All ttnd* 0/ Spectacle*, fy* T e l O j x r a Claim, Jticrrwop't,and fhmrlno [nttrumer’U on hand, fir-palm preinpUy made; nil work wafronb-d to bn as rrpruiooied. ' H. BHLARBAHM.

Kr.taftt1.1l txrednnhoyp,

ttriiglo-i id tfr.i,h/«d; or, kbr. Ape of r»-f.»i*U By Hr J h t- j ,, . , , ,

Phllc*o]ihy of CrcuU-.-n.

Epic af the Curry Hcivaa.

Astounding Pacu fr.,m U.o Sidr'.f.V/oT’d

A Sjmopi;#cf Cptirt-dKl Maalfestatioc:.■; 1 - ■ • -/. '■ I .. IVII inss, to> • ; . - - . ■ ; -

CwcipurAinc* betwoea Uw Bolioven ir. Hemubtxl PLit-ev.'h; Louis and Rev. Dr. N. L. Bioo.

& r< ? ' ' >1 *«;«»

faro 12 - : l ’<>A Letter to llio CliMDiot Streirt Ctagrta'iMoAal CEurcb, C,

In reply t" lt» • of ti L a »• pr- M i. •-> ' -teqceiieeof a ehaoge ftf wf.?. f> f 1 ti/ 1 tor A A Is

Kfvolot from the Ocean of Truth.

the lufla-K-/-- mao ..n earth ..»f-r the if*part- -J. By I - renW! portage, 5 cents.

Tto Celestial Telegraph.IftmifU of th.- LiJo IoC r. r.a-I- ) C.r f .. I. Met'.-'

lofti- rtot

: il rb : by I -f'rtd . - ,

! * by Dr. knry'n S'ur.l Pro- B--/} . by A. f ii.gh*t", f.i't

’ ftv.Vtdg--. J,';

nay he K-v-o at their

arilUTUL HEDlVHSniP,C. nCGHEB, Medium for Tttt P,-rsona;l- n». by wl.ich lire r.

parted can bo rcalixed, and f--' Examining and Itclievlog, , and I. MAYHEW, Heeling. Speaking, nn-I Developing MediumOfllco. 109 Grand Blref t ______________________

TO LET.—Tcncrrenta m boose No. 12*5 West Thirty-Seventh Slroat,Avertoe, 0 and 0 rooms on a floor, srlth Croton water 'bud the usual coovnlcncies. Apply to Thom si Edward*, 10 home No. ISO the fain- street, or to Charles Partridge, 800 f roadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

In buildings 340 and lo entrance. Apply to

■re proved by many y.-ar*' i aj • rim- r.t*,hy rl- • fr Pulists, who twi Klghvy perceptions ot 'l1 f'.J •E*l*tejwss In tfc* rtpiritesl VYotW, By t. / ' ■»Bfittin I'rtr*, 61 W, posuyv, 1'J crj»t *.

Familiar Spirits.Aud Bplritaol M«nlCsst»U*i-», )-••>»* n f. . ol A-|K«4-»r in tlrw llafigorTn--uio.-..-al t.-niio.: VV.t

Ktiw TfAtAfasnt J^iracic; and Mcdera KiraeJea,Tit" -'-.mpara'lvc arreriM of «yld*irec for .ton. the r—luf.- • b hundred wUnoifK*, AuftMiynunl D-I-.r..- f»- ISlrh.ii/ .J. II. Powler, Price SO c. r/U; i-r-rtay-*, 5 cen;

PidloeopSy ef Slyktorioax Ageat3,(fumsu and M or done, or. The Dyntm e U *« t •-1 i’ ''ii-.es of JJ.j Itngrrs. Bound, price, ft'XIj push;.-* 21c u-

Xho Science of the Boul,By Hsddock. Prff—, hi c j r i ~.r. i.u

Sorcery and ICagie.By Wrlpbt. i-rtt-.-, o' Hi; jt- - !) t f .

Tlio Clairvoyant Faaily PhyoiciAs.By Mr*. TanK f-#p-:r, prtc* 75 crats; nr-..-,Ci y- . 1

i Anxwera to Seventeen OJiJeetJoM; Agldnvl 8plr;'-j«) liTicr-ojr-;. By Jr.’tn ; A f .«c r i' .'.ij- t l y

Brilion. Ps/ew prior coft;; rno'. ,.* - *• - o— - r -—-■t. pproa'.bin" Crisis,

I Itctag n Retlfrsr .X Dr. L-t'hr.-11 < r. - r,- !./■ * ■ •:

iten, Mast,

rtft' W v. 1 I r ..

L-reiit tf.u I - it)- | sa Iforu Cut Body j - ..•-lie art- J

Di-M t,j ( i f ffff; l.* l>

i , l . \ ? v. <i u , it t; < 1. ,

. i: P. V E- r> <1 <» j ii j

O f t v.o J.S-A .. ''

f t ' - r i t i v jo-i,

Alsu the Lo eg trad LkU. Bora Thrc*4*

ml? la o6ad$esoe to t

'■■it rcoKtaathr rar-..«, sod sea , *i f-.r I piJ It wdthoot cksrje to sfl who may o. I pvtKuIor* a-id/nss, T, Crtrxarjft.v, .la

TO LET.—Beautiful rooms for offices'and business purp-w 12 Broadway, on ibe second sad thin! floors, over the Tabero

rartrtdgu ft Britten, 899 Br-mdivsy.; two bath-TO LET.—.V brick dwelling with 29 room*; Grown water

tubs, and the uiual ntuilcrn improvement, No. 137 West Th Sevculb Avcnne. Ecnt 1609.

Apartni'-nls Inlet In the homo adjoining the obovo, 103 \Y<-sl Thirty-Sixth Stre-ot, c'-uvonicbtiy urrang/d, with all the modern ImprovemonU. Apply lo -t. K. Smart, the rear biuldir.g, or to Charles Partridge, illW Broadway.

TO SPUHT1AMSTS IX PLHI.ADELPDIA.NEW DEPOT FOR SPIRITUAL & REFORM PUBLICATIONS,

No. 221 Aartt Stbert, above Sixth.Tbo friends '-f Spiritualism, and those desirous of Ir.vcstlgnUng the subject, have

long needed the establishment r-f rr-mo central Depot, where papers arid other publi­cations could be hail convenlcnlly. To supply ibis want, und at the solicitation of many friends, lire uuderalgned has opened the above "flle-e, where he hope * lo receive the cn- couragcmcnt of llie friends of the caiui". SAMUEL BAKBY',1M H First door above the Theater.

THE LILY" W R EA THOF SPIRITUAL COMMUNICATIONS. Received chiefly through the Mcdlutnibip of Mrs. J. S. Adams. By A. II. Child, M.D.

From numerous notices of the work the following t,ru selected as cxprcsslro of the general opinion rf*i»ecting it;

Il will curie!; the soul w-lth pear is gathered upon the ocean-strands of Eternity, scuds '.ut nectar draughts u> tho Ihirv'y soul.—Spirit Art rotate, Rockford, Vlinolr.

A lofty and ethereal strain of sentiment—.1 vein of deep spiritual feeling—pervades tho book"— Yankee Blade, Edited ftp William Mnlheni.

Couched in language the rnosl chaste and 1 riginat, Its sontliumits are truly beami- fj). Tho whole htytk secn-.o to lit- written In on coru-et nud Irulhfut manner, end incul­cates the pur.,-*t an-l nmsl exalt, d piety.—Burlington Sentinel, Edited hy John O.

A book of sii|i«rlr>r rncrlL—dice Branch,There Is n sir. ngth and splendor in much of Its simplicity that reminds us nl the

(test part of the poems hy (Milan.—Chrletlan SjdrUuntlA.Tho eiidcnce of Its aplrilual origin U furnished by the ang.-lic parity which l>earos

f-i/Ui from Its pages.—New Era.It has no cijuaL—Boehm Times.Tbo book contains many gems of the purest, Jovellf at Spirit-thought.—/(«v. Hern.on

Tut Lily Wekath U a precious gem, Oiled with Inspiration.'—Hon, Warren Chau. Il Is pure inspiration. Il Is a stream of beauty.—Andrew Jackeon Dade.It contains a philosophy wliovi purity, rationality, aud elevated spiritual tone can

iot hnl commend Itself to every Ingenuous rnlnd.—Ledger.clothed In the most glowing language, breathing the very essence of love.—.Handard. I’mcra—In cloth, beveled edge, ciableraatlenily embossed, 6ft cent*; half gm, ®I;

full gtlt, 6) to.It will ho Mnl pojl paid to any |>crfori who will send lo tho f'-llow ing nddrnui J1 for

id *,'1 "nt copy, ?1 15 for the dollar copy, or $1 «>5 lor the dollar and a half copy._PA Ii IP. If HIM ft IlIill'TA N, 800 Broadway, N. w York.

BPIKITCALIST8’ BOARDING HOUSE, No. 1S7Spring SlrrcL 8m. 145.

due s'N O T IC E .

UK. CHARLES RAMBDELL, Clairvoyant, Writing, and IVydiometrlc. Medium, ould inform his friends that h<- has rempvcd from Woburn, Mass., to Nashua, New

Hampshire, where b« will coulhiuu lo&Uend to llio oxamlnullon of dlscnm-s and pre­scriptions. The patient muy W-present; or if I10 has n Islb-r, th# subject may he n!>-

; also I'aychmnetrtnel reading of cUnrncWr, Urn noma In Hie hnmlwrlUng of tbn In* ditidusl required. Pr/c* of eseh ONE DOLLAR. Mcdicuns from pure vegetable sulieuuiCD* always on hand, and rent to all parts of Ihu country.

CHARLES ISAM8DELL, Nashua, Hew Hampshire.Eel/nary 10,1;55.

8PIIUTIA1, BOOK DEPOT,laUlmnro Hlref.t, IlnUlmore. All Uin works ou Sphiluallern con bo obtained »

above. Address, W. M.I.ANING. Mrs. Frrncb's InvnluahloM- ilht'oe* for sale.

BEHOLD! THE Sll'Ii ABE HEALED.MRU. 8. 11. JOHNUON, of Ilung.ir, Me., Psychical I'hjileluiinnd Medium, would rc-

•PSuIlblly offer her.u-rvleca—atalsii-d by her husband—In tho dlsuused, particularly tlifhoc win, Oaneeroue sllllctlous. and such dlseasi * gem-rally as have luffiod Ihu skillof tho " Urully."

L'xuuilnotbois of iwrsoni at a dlrtnneu will ho promptly ellendrd t-> on Utn reedpt of * L'9, and a lock ..f liair, or other relic, with natnn und Ihu rcsidaucc of Ihu patleoL oorns ■'! S'U lint* btfcei, below Tenth. Ad-lrew, 8. I). JVHN80N, Bo* did, Phlla-

dalphla, i'a. Jims,

greater part ol his time to Irw Pnhuc Clrclo*, Lt l... ........ wi 1 : ■ ,h filleted; where (to u«o the language of a communication on the subject) “the poor hungry soul may rec« Ive the bulm ti: : wilt lie d the wouuded spirit, without money nnd without price.-'

Tho Paper will fc<; sold across the count' r. at Six Cent! per Copy, or distributed by messenger, or by mall lo Subscriber*, nt Oho Dollar per annum, payable In od-

The tabor* of tho Editor will bo given gratuhouily • and ho b»> advanced the fund* required io *erurc uniformity of type an-l paper In the successive Issues of the perindicid.

The support of the friend* ot Sptrltanliem Is cnrne*tly Invited, and It is hoped sh.-.t tho purpose avowed, nnd the merit-. 1 ( ili.j little publication, will alike commend It to their generous rupport.

Subscribers will please to forward 1ante), addresres, and *ub»crIptIoo» to Messrs. Partridge & Britton, Publishers, A’o. a-u) Broadway,at tof. B. CoNBttN',542 Broad­way, New York. ISO If.

New Yojik, March, 1 8 3 5 ________ _

OUR LIST OF BOOKSEinLrnecs all the principal works <Jevoted to Si-intvoAt.tsM, whether published In- ourselves or other", nnd wilt comprehend all works of value that in tty he iesued hereafter. The reader’# attention is particu­larly invited to those named below, all of which mny be found nt the Ofllce of Tin: SrmiT0*t. Trle(1« iph nnd Sscred Cibci.c. The reader will perceive that tho price of each hook in the list, and the amotiut of postage, if forwarded hy mail, are annexed.

Postage on Books, i f prepaid, i 1 one cent per ounce; two canto per ounce if paid at the office of delivery. Persons ordering Books should therefore (end sufficient money to cover the price and postage.Tho Telegraph Tspcrx

Four Volume*, lOtoo., over 2,009 pages, with complclo Index 10 each Volume printed ‘-'it good paper and hiuidsoaKly bound. These book! contain i ll tbo more important article* from the weekly Shkitcal T«r.i:oKArir, and ouihracu nearly alt the bnporlaat Spiritual fuels which Iiavo bean ma«Io public, during lh« year end­ing May. 1654. The prleo of these beoki Ij 75 cents per volume. The eulwribors r-i tho TeusoEorn will ho fun.l.lied wish the set for S2. Postage, 20 cent* per volume, 89 cents th>- ict

Tho Sholanah, Vol. I.By 8 1). Britton, Editor, and uth< r writers, lo devoted chiefly to an Inquiry Into tbo Spiritual Nature nnd Itelatlona nl MAS. It trenta especially ol the Philosophy 01 Vital, Mental, and Spiritual Phc. ontenf,, and contains inter- sting Facts mid profound Expositions ol tho i'ryeiiic-l Conditions and Manifestations now nursel­ing attention In Europe and America. This volume contains, hi part, tbo Editor's rhihis..pliy of the Soul; tho Interesting Visions of thin. J. IV. Edmonds; Live* and Portrait* "f Ee-r* nnd Eminent Spiritualists; I’cc-tlniUs of Mystical Writ­ings, In Foreign and Dead Languages, through K. P. Fowler, etc. Published by Partridge anJ HrltUn, Bound In muslin, price f 150; elegantly hound In moroc­co, lettered nnd gill In a stylo suin' l» for a gift book, price 83 09; postage 34

Shell in ah, Vols. II. nnd III.F.litcd hy r. II. Brillnn. Plain hour-I In iiiuiJIn, St 75 each; extra bound In morocco, handsomely gilt, 92 85 eseh ; postage, 84 cents each.

Nntaro’n Divine Revolutions, otc.-y A. J. Ili.vl«, tho Clsitrnynol. Prlrr, 82 00; poilsga, -13 cent*.

The Grcivt Hanno'tift, Vol. I.Th# I'hy.ielan. By A- J. Bnvl*. Price, 81 85; postage, 80 cent*.

Tho Croat Hannoniu, Vol. II.Tho Teal her. By A. J. Davis. Price, 01 1)0 ; postage, ! •> nl*

The Ci er.t Harmonia, Vol. HI.ill. rieer. fly A. ). Dsvls. Prtco, 91 (h); portui-’, 19 cents.

Tho Macrocosm and Microcosm;t. tho fInl*or*o Without and tin. Unit r«>- WHhln. By WtillMo Flabhouflb. This ..luiii# comprehend* only tho first par t, or lb# Universe Without. Papa, bound, rite, f/J eenU; n.uslto, 75 cent*; posllge, 19 flenU.

Spirit-In torooarsj;Ji.tniuing IneldooL* ol Poreouut Expefleneo while luvostlffsllng the new phc,

omen* of pint-thought and action; with various Spirit communication* through Irnaelf a* rm'dlunj. By florman Snow, Into Unitarian mluistar nl Monrtigua,

Bpirltuttlism.Hy Judge Edmonds and Dr. Ii. T. Dexter, with on Appendix by Host. N. p. Tail n.adge, aud other*. Prleo 81 *>5; pottage, 39 cents.

Spiritualism, Volumo II.By Judge Edmonds and Dr Dexter. “The truth agatnat the World." This rl.-j-iuil octavo of 549 page* la Juut It* iml, nud l> selling rapidly, price SI 95- postage 30 cent*.

A Compendium of tho Theological mid Spiritual Writings of Emanuel Swoclonborg iBeing u HytUimd'e. arid Orderly KplU-mn of all his Itellgloua Works ; «. Ie<t-l Ir..in more than T billy Volume*, and . -jtliraelng all his Fundsmcutal Principle*, with Copious Illustration* and Teaching*. With an appropriate Introduction. Prcfaord hy u full Llio of llio Author; with a brief View of all bis Works on flrlcneo, Philosophy, and Tbeolugy. I’artrldgo and IlrlUvt, Clcncral Agents. Price, 82. Poslsgo, 45 eenl*.

Davit, Publltbud by Part rid** ft Bn

A eoite-.tiOB of l«;..c.y familiar Ter. i Spiritual laterourse. Paper. 25 eer-;

Bplrit-Voiciri—0-lcxDictated by Spirit*, for th# • oi t; roualtn, 3" cents; police ■ C t 'it*.#.

Philosophy of tho Spirit-World.

Prtre. S Food do Loe, Wls

N- ilaic. Prie»,

Her. 1 !■ Horn. s! "J ty P*njufy« A: f Pric

-,W-r‘r:Becchcr’a Report on tha Splritoal ManifctU'-ions,

To lb<- Cer.crejnU'jnnl 3 - • : .u It V n B.-nnklyo.

Tho Present Aye end tbo Inner Life,Being u f--;u..l to Fpirimitl ink rcojrra. i.y .t J. Dari*. T h a .r so • i ;#.o< fcool <-f near 3W> j-u;c» octavo, dlott-ar: A; J i,t piihilrhed hy Partrit;-’ j . Br.tran Price, 51 OH. port.'.; -, 23 rent*.

Reply lo a Disoonrtoo r Hoc. a W. Lind, D. D.. Pffridcr.t w .,v rn Theological InsUtut', f ovlogton, Kentucky, by P. K. Btaod, A. M.. S t L' t>i«. Price, >5 r -a t - ; p - . -

'cents.The Hamoninl Han;

Or. noughts for tb» Ago. Ly Andrew J-.-l:jon Dart*. Price. 51 eeu’s , po»f«'. ft coot*.

Review of Beecher's Report.15 , t 1; v. Chcri- * H-f ch-.-"» f'p.nl. t* >-i 1 • - 'r e : * (.•'! 5t..et,.ns, t-y L-hS. Adams. Price, ft cents; postasc, 1 crr.t.

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Biography of Mns. Seamtha Met Her,And so account ot the Wonderful Cure.i perform 'd by b-r. By Franclv I Ore. n. fiurrnonla) Association, Publisher*. P- -• ; aper 1 ' c-’itM; m'jiUo. 1! cent*; postage, (J cent*.

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A Chart,Exhibiting stt Outline of th# Progresrive HUtcryand Appr'-achlng Destiny ol lire Race. Bound, or on rollora. By A. J. Dn*n. Partridge end Brltus, Publish ora Price f i 73.

Spirit-Works Real, hat not Miraculous.;turc, read at tho City Halt, in Hoxhury, Mata, by Allan Putctia. Price,2S ; postage, 3 cents.

Arnold, and olhor Poem®.By -J. fi. Often. Partridge ft Written, rric.i 60 ccntv I*. ,UgC 9 cents.

Tho Tables Turned.A brief Ruthw of Roc. V. M. Butler, D .D, by 6. B. BHltan, « I I- that l* Orst Iu his own c m a. umr ih Ja il; but his nel-bW r o • -rih and search. Ih hlui." Thi* Is a brief roftilalloti ..f tho principal objections ur^-.l l.y Uu- el, r^.- ag.tuut Spirit. nMism. trad K thcrefi-ro, a goo.1 thing for g. nersl clrcotelu-x Price, jingle e

jraiull-i.u dUtrthmlnn, tho price wilt sir* be ordered.

A Review of Dr. J. B. DcilY Involuntary Theory of the Sptritiral Manifea-tatlOEA.By VT. 8 Courtn-y. This 14 a mast triumphant rvftiiatioa of the only theory Of th.. modern phenomena (h-,i d - - .iv .a s r u-ti untie#. rrtraSS cents Pustoffo, 8 cents.

Comtu’s Positive Philojophy.Z " Z " l” m o s t a m m o . A „ 1 , H m

5LW „ T T "w*1*-"-*-' «■" »*». Z U“ ,l” 1 ~ J " . I V ..V . . . w .

Epitome of Spirit ItiUrcoui ic.,„ ...

K-i.ltUrto a-pecte. l,y Alfrt.l Ur, le. . ; ,,v , ,,KLcctun i on Spiritual Saimitc.

Lyric of llio Morning lend.A lieauilfUl poem n l 6,>k» lines (StSt pug,-., 19.no), dictated in fU> ty V tr r . printed "** 1,0 I'!*l“3r elcgautiy benn.l. I’rio-, plain mudtu, 73 evoi*; muslinkill, $1 ; raorncco gill, $1 25.

Buchanau’o Antliropology

HORACE WATER i, . 0 .op rosrrj to u u .to ro t,r .

Wottrlthatxcdicg t ic e an! o . eopyrtg-tt rmuir, ayuast utn i-.fr-- Xlrni to Hr V-'it-r; th e bendoot cvtu-ace th»i U* I. » , .5tw Great Mnoopc'j, and -ft i. *

h’it'cuai’ Car.-rnr; III* st-.ch c! Ibe eutaloruc f.f Iua own - ‘

Me box a l:j|. r -1

25 cents. Pottage l*e cl Un* rale ol | I S per 100, If 95 cr «i

Being outline * of Lecture* 1 the Neurological system uf Anthropoloaeov.r- .1. doinonalrahvl, and taught. It,- 1^ t M.1V, In ibitr par;Pile-.-, ®8; postage, 2ie,-nt.-.

Tho Lily Wreatho r Spiritual Communications, received ehlcflv ihrough (he 8. Adams. By A. IJ. Child, M.D. Prtco 73 cent*, f t , and style of the binding. Pottage, 13 cvnl,.

Modern Spiritualum;It* l-'ucta an-I Knuatlcluna; il# Ctoualslsnclra and Cot dlx. By K, W. Csproo. Price f l ; |vas(ago 80 cents.

- Jitmr.htp of Mr*. J M, nre -jdlng to the

-ontradirUnn*, will, an Appeo.

p m r .u i.u K A nairTAV, l-aM uhre,1*0. 400 S fw u tv a y , S e a v „ [ t .

MkalflHgtraev ti . ! 1323.-S?T:.rcf 44.-,,:

s ttexacr “ tTvr.-' r, ■:

dt-dcoos, slid Music: for 81 To, ®200, and C*. duruV.9 as tl-. e wt :;b tra-t 6 -. • . , ..$1,000, comprising thoec • 1 n-a .1 Y.s modem Improved Horace Wafer*' i .T. Gilbert ft. Go'* make fc.wocr* cf gr. al fc rgstov Pr era !:.:«*♦, ; , «. tortes, Includioy the trail V-.<, <u p temperament;, th- !_-«i m»i, m t!.e c«Double Bonk. *fOa Each Plano ar.i ! trade, aehoo!*, etc. r 18; p-r e ; r t . :-promptly attended to. Afnil: not 1 reduced rate*. Qeaeral or.-l ><! c- war-led ts any address free of ; Largo.

The editor of leu Savscnab /!—-• . :. c-r,;: (7 ., ;I-Vrlej kept by Messrs. J. W. M-rr. 1. t c of st s l.« y .. -

“ ft will be seen tl.xt their *to,-k r-. . p - .-i it -.-;-r -t,Icite', from tha *- U-kuown re-.-:-; .. -Uorace Waters, II. Ww.-e*ter. Nunes ft- Cl .ii. »wi f - be aupp&srd, that in to tarew • c a ! 5 •; .-t- v.. --But than is 1-ac tablet, for beauty a; t.s.Uh f \ I- t-.i equal* if it d t .n o ta t , any |Ung of ■ establishment« Uorac j W*t-r*. iii.r3-a v iru ,.tC;e 7 •easoard mataritl, and upc.n (rojutived j-rir.-.- •of every eitmat*', sad cl rtar..f;nc n l.n* l ' !.; j-.-r -. T.. - , .-■rcceas for tho tnsrr-tuord is IcUll «.th c . - . . i u<v ft carved, und too whole inslrurrei.*. f-oi.-itrd up ,a 0 . •;. • beauty. And yet Its ehict jc-rit Uva <a the j *. ‘ 4tun', and ;!.e elasticity ot iu t -cc‘.

We cooitder them wcithy t-; *. eieJaU-rt- e .tr.- tcuafcaJ • iu v ' . . _ jaod TVstse,

Horace Waters' Plano Forts* arc of t-.n.riri, ,0 ! e.-= :Fori- AflSfClU Rr. Ctr.

Star V .sS . PHouses Waves., E*q ,333 Bsosowav

IV.re Sir—lla r u ,; oxamlocd y..ur I . . 11.1 ; ,- t . « 1. rt t ' . ' test*. I sin enabled to t o n a oariaftclory Jwffmcst ,r f. r »

of the day.For power, britUaney, and rich nets of tone,. , • i'

will thoyuot sudtr in compari.". s «vit'i t' - o a-.y .-. • desiroua cl obtaiolap a nraltjr»»-J FUt. • f — . ■ tb*« ’'‘dfor thrlr mtaoa, wtU find such nj - -1 ..-te'.ra-

1 '•>'

» P I' ■'

.1 J..I.I M’ l*. <-

1 Italy uf ou f- ;• • - -c - - ay t • ■ •the result o( long rap- ri cc us. I n ,

I lubto la de*r p r\ ' - utilul, t.J «_ ■1 J ‘ " ' " • - to!" JU.U U ft ■: ... .. { ,it. el uuftli'g IV .1 , ,.,s u V* a .- 'Ih-.ry C. Irill'ire.

jrtmtrdntenU an? 4 ortuthl,; I t n p r t - u t - i u .1 •' •'10 to1 aktUfal Otanutactjn r. There 1* r,od, d -. I'.-

•f*Uc, and tJl ndtuDcrs of true m- rii —0* t.For power of t 1. ....... ........ ; . , . ( • . ; ■

of touch, they aro w,u»l v., .,„y - 1•m-ndtbirm in too*, wishing to pu.. '. - . ' ■ •

Th.-y are fully equal to euy of th.- V.:-i J '•* vtujHirior t -...... . ol milart • t ' ' '

I taka great pit aiuic j,,. ; ■ , , 1 " " • '- >1111 tone and touch —A;. c: ...'

Onr trirnda yv.ter*'»b'rc ti •* very K-tt 1 > r- «'«* i-* «»•* - *0 lc i.utvl hi i.'-.-l '• 1 ' friends to Ivo hint a c*!l .rir-ntk-y k-to New X « t h . - >'• '• ••

D A Y IB S AND U v* B i B T S . P R1 -N r i ; * aoi WILLIAM STREET {eetiur FiaukfsiL'-