T A R T K 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 P R O P R I E T O R S , NO. 3 4 2 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 R A N N U M I N A D V A N C E ; S I N G L E C O P f E G , F I V E C E N T S .

VOL. tV. - NO. tO. N E W Y O R K , S A T U R D A Y , A R R I L 0 , 1 8 5 0 . W H O L E N O . 2 0 5 .

$|jc principles of Mature.A NEW IPEA.\ ,xi\ _,-sK»;i>tvTiv>N o x vt ro m n e prevail v.

c r, t »nd analyz-d physiologically.” h a C . V a. M. 1 to|: I into

. M.vrvh i:». from the J o u m .i l o f M th

lb-I i ; - f oav- day. by » ubl -. alone IB m j office. IdelenuImU w' try «a *tftrin\ at 1 b , j he,».-u much. ired o liitle. a t tfw w-calfed

!f_- and «mUa.- aad Jiil do( * - 5 «o cry out humbug until ! b-1 fully .jT^yain l : tu titer, l-riag well aWAfe tliat though 1 pufbt. by ob-' -T; • -te ep -. tuo'meJ um< raid applying to tbeoi appropri-,.f ; ,i« j t 'jjt ifc* Cvatmumeaiiona were net Jrom

>j> r.L? el iff, J vi . 1 ,ou li not form a deteite cp.niou iw- to their nul situnr, w,;bout tcs.irg tbe natu r in my own perroo.

I L*1 beta to,a in aao oi the circus which 1 fcaJ She curiosity 1 was both a trriiie; aoJ a rapping nxCiuia. I therefore resolved

i> try ay toad »i coare-roiog with th.* U-.oJ, it .such a thing was possi- >i«. k> ".akii g my pea in haral. and p'abug it ujva a sheet of paper N..:e me, l eall.-J upoa use Sp.ni*, >i any were present, to rout'

. .. • .. . :■/ I ira -1 • ly r i i . ' t > t i 'r ; . i-.r. j

U; A U.\u . which was Jon*, aatil nearly the whole alphabet wa? wn.ua ily baud userid very _ slow ly at tirst. but the movement

Id»J

alary

■ t-.'.ag t ally area'vd. 1

1 ashed li. : band wajw

of tuc more menu but ray i- in i my invocations to tbe Spirits,

and at th> word, in aa old fashioned j ~_Xzi • el 1*----- U ------ . 1 tb'. a asked. •• l ; there ant-

re was a bind of t-ochaiUiuui about ll, which it it impossible for in** d> scribe: wad i was 1*o*ip*1 hy a spell more potent than lh.it t>y which

the ?on of l lys , s was kept upon Calypso*? l.-le Hut. thanks to my watchful mentor, 1 did break m y and that entirely. I now pro­ceed to give you lit* result of niv reflections »nu self-examination'.

I venture the a*:. rliou that no one has had any stronger evidence of Spiritual inti tvotir*** than myself. The writing was altogether im-Utii- racy; apt only SO. to? the mn.al •fMnifidfM tk:ch ac'o*>i*i\itiI thi uritwy ■vrr •vuiiUv istwAmAry.

I ho 1 'iVtor tin n proc<s»ds to give litA opinion?, w hich pro unim portmit in this connection, only so fur A' l shall quote them. To tho above article I wish to npp.ml the following romarh* :

Tin* Doctor says : " I Inul seen but a littlo o f tho 90-called spiritual wnting.and J i.l not wish to cry out humbug until I had fully investigated and tested the mailer tu my own jierson and " I venture tho assertion that no one has had any stronger evi­dence of spiritual intercourse than myself.”

The Doctor was wive in his determination not to cry humbug until he had investigated to know whether it was a humbug or tit > work of iminorlnl Sj-iriU* that is making such a uoise in the world; and if he had adluMcd lo this decision ho would un­doubtedly have kept silent. L- t us examine his condition and

n<v. and see whether he “ h.is Itad .stronger evidences o f spiritual intercourse" than any other person.

The Doctor's experience is all comprised in tha history of one brief w • k, during which time he says ho “ lost tun pounds in weight, bis nervous system being so affected that ltd could

arc'ly h dd a pen, with palpitations and tremors, d is Imbed deep and frightful dreams, giddiness and headache.” In fuel.

wa.n die following w*s writtea :*• Come to says he, “ I sun satisfivl, by l<x>king back upon my condition,IrvUou

pxr.;.

i disd. wad has willed yoa all lus property, thirty Ibtiavrad potadi."• uo *>i ra> ».-lf ii. ' uAa whether 'aeh a Uuug wore

i.Mkhtv, b it coaiiaucd ray co .vcrsatiea with the supposed < inf^rraei ih i. 03 the mxt Moadiy evening I should r from the executor of the will. J . Crawford, of Dublin,

sukiag a> ax.j i*la.>.d w.vb all tbi ciretunAaaces. In a short time I t>-ric to n.. . .rc coa3ua:,-xt.oas porporung to be from other Spirits, a^gxs jig ihu l ci:gk; n<. . r receive the property after all. as the «5 weald probably be destroy ed. "O b. no l" says another Spirit : -1 rawford wui never give ap tbe will, it is safe in his hands."

A :i u : my .-.Lutatiea. the Spirits would bold animated and k a jiy disc I?--a.-::* upon the sml'Jcet: bat soon came the aaaounccmcDt. cthe will ta destroyed, and t’a> property is taken." ify Spirit friend?. Wrv. r. infcrm.'l me that I might obtain possession of the legacy by . are '.c.ag legal pr> .-e 1 ng?. ut-.d were kmd enough to write for me the era: ■ :n 0; i.e.nty different persons whom 1 mast employmw .-o'. :.■*.* in ray great .-ait- Of the.- .', ti? places of residenco and Kcapauoo* were d.ta'I-.d with u j greatest mlauteuess. 1 was not a Lule sarprlv'd ’. j Aid amo:.g ray I s; the name of a college claw-mate of yoars, Hr. Editor, vT. R. C ' who I was informed was teaching in cc-ith Down, and who. yon will no d jabt be glad lo lcaro from tho Spirits, Is doing very welL

Sow came t - important iateUigenco, that " Thomas Tramy .the prin- eipal wttae-; :s dead ; h : his been thrown from a carriage, and is now br.ng cirri d home." I wa« •Iiortly how.ver coavinced. that no more dependeaee can be p D ::J epoa the repora of the spiritual telegraphs

that 1 was on the very borders of in sanity,” etc. On the v tn f lor- </rrs o f insanity ! The Doctor would have hi< reader- believe that no person who has investigated the subject has had a hottei opportunity, or been in a I d l e r condition to righllv discern and comprehend the alleged spiritual phenomena, than himself. This assumption signifies to me that his deplorable state is not much improved. Tbe unfortunate creatures in the insane asylum think much as ho docs, namely, that everybody els insane, and that they are in a better condition and have had better opportunities of determining tho matter o f their sanity or other given questions, than anybody else. I f D r, Norton meant to be fair and to really enlighten tho public on this im­portant subject, it seems to me he would not have protended that his condition and experience, ns described, bear any com­parison to tho condition and experience o f thoso called me­diums for Spirits. IIow long would a medium last in a condition like his, losing nearly a pound and a half in weight per day, and being in six days rendered so weak as to be scarcely able to hold a pen : Tho two Misses Fox, mere chil­dren while they were at my house during the winter of 1S30, have since that time, under constant rapping, grown to wo­manhood, healthy, strong and sensible: and ibis is the gen­eral fact with other Spirit mediums. The true mediatire stab

» w cum a , IM -lj, c01,d0ci , c 1o h ;»!lh . ; .n j is high! v fa ,o ,a ll , lo intellectual L-3.cc J .-p a tr i: "Ttiorax* Trasv is netdexd. ke was onlv «aan--d , , . . . . . ,u d lanowbetter ” ' j labors. Many persons in a state similar to the Doctors have

I should weary ii.- patience of ray readers if I were to mention L .......... ’ ' ’ ' ' ’* ' ° ‘ 'testa pirt of ttw coraaaa'.catloos that were writtt.n upon ibis one subject- TL- cjagratulatija*. tbecoaascis. :5 ■ plans for tbe future, the joke?, and the sober rogg.v loss, were without end.

In add**.:, a to tbrse. I n-ceivtd a great number of comaionications parportlag to bo prepheele* of future «ver.U. I was told that the mil- lcaninm wasthortly todawaupia the world, aadthai the glorioui •* thoa- sand years" would coma-ac; in 1.-50 : that before that lime there would b» wars, such a* h*<l n-ver before been known. These wars would com- Bee: - i3 Germany cad rapidly spread over Europe and Asia, and would r.salt ia the universal diffusion of civil and religious liberty Kray* and emperors would t« hurled from toe.r throne*. Louis Kapoieoa would be aasxss.nated in bis bed-chamber, and Prance bo deluged 3ra.u w.lh blood. Tr.. priacss of tha world were emphatically ena-:d tha priacre of tbe Power of Darknese, aod that Jarkaeea wai

plained to be Ignorance.was told that 1 mas', believe in the Spirit* ami their philosophy,

equated taat they would comma-rate lo rar that philosophy ; and eorlragly I received »tx or seven coararaaicoiions, each covering from ree to Ia .r page- of I ..'--, i; ; c t-h coramacmg with a series of

pbur:?®'. ar.. clav'.'igwithp-«sry . and 1 taasl be perraitt-dto say that th; idea aud :h • style i! the*- produ. :.ou« were of the moat remarkable character. Haay to whom l showed th-a, declared their decided vlcu-.u that they coaid not L-- th corapo-ltioo of any human being. The styi • was not Ttrid, but fiery and tempestuous- J moit coofoss that 1 was utterly ll . wild-red and knew not what to believe or say. 1 called «pon different pr-cta to write f-r me epon subjects which I should desig-

and in '.his way. In one afternoon, 1 wrote more than ten pages of . aod that while f was engaged in conversation upon other sub­

jects disconnected vriib thoss upon which I was writing.I also ia\. .d the- Spirits to explain m ray obscure points in physiology,

and •xpla.iu!ions irnm-Jiatcly given. I supposed case* of disciand prescnr.tivsa were lorthwith given, with full directions for the auaagoaent •/ the cases , upon my iaquiry whether cancer

irablc disear • I was an* a■ rod in the affirmative, and was told that ip/.ur wa* U, • r=raiTly.1 caib-J fi r tb uutographs c! tu» ai^aers ol the Declaration of la'

r<- aid of tbe dt- • ased 1'reiiJ-.alt, as well as of many of my trie--.!* . and in raaay iartances the eiguatnres thu? outlined

were very good '.m tlatiooa of the tree Ugnatures. So you see that l w vs bud alt the evidences <o far m* writing is concerned, which were

lo rent InceCharic? Beecher of spiritual agency I may say

writing ol aulvjrapL. It any be **ktd was I not convinced by • 1 sat'tor. l d.d not n.»W- up my mind in any way uutil after 1

d r and compare all the »« « gag'd in » niing tic;-? communications for

w<-.-k, dorin;- wLich lime it may will be i-apposed tbit I a condition f jf calm and ojly-r n flectioa. At tho end of this 1« Up my mind to slop uud poet up, /*,Qare my book-, and see

I assure you it was no easy matter for mu to stop.,

boon speedily cured by tbe influence of Spirits and bv their pro­scriptions. Tbe Doctor must look elsewhere than to mediums for Spirits for a parallel lo his condition. Such states as he de­scribes are not unfamiliar to those accustomed to the practice of medical science.

It seems to me the climax o f presumption in the Doctor to say, “ that no one has had any stronger evidence of spiritual intercourse than” himself. It will be seen from the foregoing quotations, that he knew little or nothing about the subject until he fell into the deplorable condition described; and “ in only one verlT in that condition he claims to have learned more o f Spirit ualUm than those in a right state of mini! and health who have pursued the investigation seven years, through several hundred different mediums, witnessing perhaps as many phases of th< phenomena. If wo admit that L<- was influenced bv disembodied Spirits at all, ho only experienced the most doubtful and insignifi­cant phase of the phenomena. Ilis corporeal hand was moved to write without any mental effort of his own, a« he most positively affirm-. Hence ho had only the evidence of tho involuntary motion o f his hand. This in itself certainly furnishes no evi­dence o f spiritual interposition. Y et in this condition he would have his readers suppose culminate all tho strongest evidences of spiritual intercourse; whereas this at best is but negative evidence— a kind of evidence and phenomena not re­garded by Spiritualists as proving anything.

All tho external and internal sense* of men arc directly ap- pealed to through tho different phases o f the manifestations, and each sense is convicted of the reality of spiritual intercourse. The various incidents of our lives, and even our most secret thoughts and actions, are described. Spirits speak and write in all languages known lo men, and duplicate their own autographs made while on the earth. Mediums are often used to write and <pcak languages with which neither they nor any other pc present is acquainted. In this way nearly, if not quite, alMho languages have been employed. Sometimes one medium used to speak in unknown tongue*, nnd another medium is used to interpret. Medium’s hands are often used to make motions

I significant o f certain kinds o f bu-tincss in which the controlling Spirit was engaged in the earth-life. This last phase bears tin nearest comparison, perhaps, lo the action o f the Spirits (if they were Spirits) who used tho Doctor’s hand, of any in our cata­logue ; for it can not lie denied that many persona employ thorn- selves in writing nonsense and falsehoods during their eHrth-

« t .ken up bodily nnd suspended manner Mimlar t*> that in winch

history. All of these ph.'i i*onto *-a?*. .* the mediums are in•onsiinti* *tnt<> externally; but

lives. 1 'm olis arc somotiim in the air, or transported in : l ’hilip was, according to the Wldo hi 1 have repeatedly witnessed. In

insciou-, mill in other* in an unco in either caso tho medintivo condition is not one generally con­sidered reliable for testimony. Spirit (fid Uts in general seek evi

x» corroborating their sayings, before they place entire confi­dence in them. Mediums see aud converse with Spirits, and Aon repeat the conversations to mortal'. Thwo medium-,

often describe Spirits to their friends, and loll what they are doing or aro about lo do, which generally lake* place accord­ingly. Those thing* transpiring as predicted, constitute the <-vi- denco tha tthor do see correctly.

Our brother invastlgatom of former times adopted tho follow­ing very wire rule of discriminating between genuine and pre­sumptuous prophets : “ When a prophet sptnkoth >o the name of the Lord, (or Spirits), if the thing follow not, nor como to pass, tin t is the thing which the Lord hath not spoken, but the prophet hath spoken it presumptuously."--*Dvul. 1 8 : '2 2 .

These ore comparatively but few of the evidences given through mediums of these few classes. There being some thirty ehvisifications o f mediums, it would be inexpedient in this connec­tion lo lake space to specify them. 1 will add to this, however, one more of the evidences the people (no/ mciliumi) who have investigated the subject, have of the presence and intercourse with Spirits. Spirits arc accustomed, under favorable conditions, to reconstruct the physical body, in part or wholly, and speak, sing, and write to us. Spirit hands are often seen writing in our midst, and we have manuscripts thus produced. W e have shaken hands with Spirits as with mortals. Spirits thus organ, ized are recognized by their friends, by their peculiar features, as readily as when on the earth- In these cases the senses of touch, hearing aud seeing, arc all brought into requisition and alike convicted o f the reality. The persons who feel, hear, sec and testify to these things, are not mediums, but men, women and children, in their normal condition. All these things I have experienced and witnessed ; and this is but a tithe of the evidence extant, but it is deemed sufficient to show the monstrous pre­sumption of Doctor Norton in claiming “ that no one has had stronger evidence of spiritual intercourse than himself.”

Under tho head o f the third and fourth classifications o f rea­sons which Dr. Norton urges against tho spiritual hypothesis, he appears to bo inconsistent with his narrativ e. l ie says, “ It was absolutely necessary that I should have the idea in my mind before it could be written.” l»ut in the commencement of hi* narrative, he says, “ I called upon the Spirit,*, if nny were pres­ent, to move my hand. To m y astonishment my hand imme­diate! v began to move,” etc. Ha did not have the idea in hi- mind that Spirits were present or that his hand would move. If he had, he would not have been astonished. Neither docs it appear that the name of B — C— was in his mind ? Again, he a fabrication.” Who fabricated i t D o c t o r I f what you say is true, says, “ I need not say that tho whole story about tho legacy was viz, “ That we commune not with the dead at a ll” and that it was absolutely necessary that you should have the ideas in your mind, then, by your own showing, your article is a fabrication of your own, to make a “ splurge” against, or to palm off for, Spir­itualism. 1 don’t want to think so badly of you ns that. I pre­fer that you should have the privilege of amending your article and making it consistent. Tho Doctor says, “ the Spirits were most infamous liars.” We in our natural senses who have ex­amined the spiritual phenomena thoroughly, think it unscientific to be hasty in saying Spirits or mortals lie, but loin are equally H alle to mi&latts. The so-called science*, ev«n, are sometimes more mistakes, and so it sometimes happens in tho best of families with their predilections aud theology. My experience more in­clines me to think tho difficulty the Spirit (if it was one) found in writing the name “ Lewi. Beebe Hancbett,” was owing to the badness of the medium. Tbe mediatiro state, as we view it, is n passive one; and it is evident the Doctor was not passive, espe­cially when he was anxiously trying to get tho middle name, nnd inquiring about the windfall from ” Win. C. in Ireland.”

If the dead communicate not at all, as he says, from whence did he get tho name of T. R- C., or (lie information that he was teaching in South Down, Ireland, or the name of Thomas Trumv, nnd that lie was a principal witness; finally, that Trumv had been thrown from a carriage, and was then dead, and then, again, that he was only stunned, nnd was recovering, and also that Napo­leon would bo assassinated, etc i Did Spirits give him the above, or did he filbrieate it, a - he claims ! In determining w hether the Doctor i- a true or presumptuous prophet in tho matter, we will adopt tho above rule in Deuteronomy, and wait until the “ things come to pas-*."

Under tho fifth and sixth classification of what tho Doctor would like to have called “ reasons'' for his disbelief in Spiritual­ism, he say-, “ I have repeatedly called up the Spirit of a person now living, nnd lreld long convocations with it. To my mind it is conclusive evidence that we no more converse with the Spirits o f tho dead than with those o f the absent living; in other words, that wo commune not witii tho dead at all." It the Doc­tor had .-aid he did not think disembodied S p ir its icrotc through him, 1 should consider it the most sensible thing he has said.

Undoubtedly the communications which he wou’d like to have u* believe were with tho “ absent living," are equally tipochry- phnl as the others.

Ho says, again, “ I am satisfied that the ideas contained in my

philosophy mu] poetry'Wore my own ami he might with c y propriety linvo lidded, that hi*communications ibou l the war Franco ami Germany, remedies for dt- -a-.o<, tho mill* nnium, and the d. -ire to get into company with tho signers of the Declaration <»f Independence, were his own. Now, Doctor, why have you made all t!ii-> pretense about your spiritual experience 1

l l is clear from your own statement that your state bear* no comparison to that of Spirit medium?. You claim that all tha ideas pasted through your own brain, and that you could always tell before fiuUliiug a seiiU-ni •• what it was to Ire ", that you c.iiibl g i‘ *= tin* answers to qu< -lions just as well without writing them, aud that you could Mop writing, thinking or answering questions, any time you pleased. Then why in tin- name of common sense do you pretend that this exj-eri-.-p.ee fur­nishes “ stronger evidence o f spiritual intercourse than any body else has,” or arty evidence at all ! Do you mean to say if you aro not a medium for Spirits, no other person w 1 and that all the “ strongest evidences o f spiritual intercourse" occurred in your own j.or-on! You say, “ There was a kind of enchantment about it, and I was bound by a spell more potent thmt that by which the son of UJysaas was kept upon CalyjaoV I -le. But thanks to my watchful mentor, I did break away,” etc. 1 d< not know how strong the spell was that hound Ulysses. But really, Doctor, was there any greater enchantment in writing about the legacy, or your philosophy and poetry, than in v< rititijj tha article under review ? W as the spell more potent? I f youi watchful mentor, had helped you to break from this last spell of writing sooner, you would, I think, had just occasion i.ot only t< llmnk your watchful mentor, but to thank G od!

In the DoctorV defense against the implication width will b. suggested to some minds, tliat he was associated with a c.'avs < lying Spirits, he triumphantly asks, “ Does not Satan often tram form himself into an angel o f l i g h t W e l l really, Doctor, i in all my experience I never saw him do it, but have often wished I could. Having heard so much about this gentleman. 1 have, for tire last seven years o f my investigation o f spiritual manifestations, diligently searched for this notorious being, and have never learned tliat he has communicated through any Spirit medium, and there have not, to niy knowledge, anmanv festations occurred which bear nny ire.iror comparison lo his reputed character than vour own state, as you described it during one week, does to that of spiritual mediums; and as you and I, Doctor, judge “ things by their frutfiq” wo must conclude that Satan is waiting until some of his friends give heed to the subject before he communicates. This idea is strengthened by the rule you suggest, that like attracts like.

NOW FOB SO M ETH IN G NEW .Dr. Norton commences what he terms “ a few words, by way

of explanation of the phenomena o f spiritual writing." He says :Being careful to ars'd aay i-i.Wii.-y acts, the willis placed in abey­

ance, aid thus fall play is gives to emotional aid other mental act* It mast be remembered that emotions may have an internal as well a- an o.tierail origiu. Intellections give rise to emotion*, and cmolion*, in their taro, reader the process of thoa gat more rapid and clear. I have no doabt that math of ths writing will come under th: denomina tion of emotional action, and it tniy bo a question whether tte intclicc. <usi operations which precede the writing, do not. in every irut-vac- flueucc the muicles through the medium of emotion?.

That is to say, i f wo will to be passive, the will that will* will bo passive ! But does not “ being careful to avoid any voluntary acts," involve in itself an act o f volition ? It makes no differ­ence whether tho cause for thi* willing be of an interna! or an external character— whether the result of emotions or intellec­tions. In either caso, ire K ill, and are conscious o f trilling. B e ­sides, you say, intellections give rise to emotions. Now, accord­ing to your statement, there can be no emotion without intellec­tion. Thus we see that the intellect acts and gires ri-e to emo­tions ; but can the intellect act unconsciously !

Does not intellection necessarily involve consciousness ? Then how are you going to inako out your unconscious emotional theory I It is simply a contradiction in terms.

But again the L'octor says:I b-g leave, here, to refer my readers to the chapter oa the Kerroa*

System, in the fourth edition of Carpenter's Physiology, u; they will fiiul it reviewed in the July number (for year 1S53> of the British and Foreign Medical Chirological Review, where he takes the ground that there is such a thing as involuntary cerebration, as automatic tire-j I find in Upturn's Mental Philosophy, under the head of •• Drvam.'ng." the following word*: •• A train of conceptions arise in tbe mind, and wear.* not conscious of any direction or control whatever over <hi-m_ They exist whether we will or no<-

Here we have the same idea of involuntary cerebration, although expreeaed in a little different language from that which Carpenter used. Dr. Carpenter, however, go?* still farther, and talcs the ground that cerebration may go oa without either volition or coit-ciou-rac?*. This would seem lo be true with regard to the :omn.imbuli*t. who.-.- actions are doubtless tbe result of cerebration, although he is entirely unconscious of what he is doing. I f be U uuconsoiooa, of course the action must be involuntary ; for there can be no volition without con sciou'iK-ss. The dreamer is conscious of his intellectual operations although he •* possesses no control over them."

Exjtorionco shows tliat everything can not, as a living thought ready lo bo expressed, exist in tho mind or brain, in any one re­lation, state, and instant of time. It also shows that the brain, or mind may act in some staffs and relations of life JiilorontU from what it does in others. B u t in every state and relation oi its action, we are at tho time conscious o f it? action, and there can be no “ involuntary (or unconscious) cerebration as automa­tic thought-’’ Some clairvoyants and Spirit mediums are uncon­scious of what they have said or done while in that peculiar con­dition, after they have resumed the normal state— in other words,

* * F - '

* U*

ig-d -fit..> and reJntron*. B u t wl>|. lh*T at,A ji- *, they nr>; a* con ciou . of tut<*p*u#6M n* ib. y

any other period their itVc*.’ I do nottfunknambulisU, wed- in tlu ir abnormal staff-, aro life-, - -

Tin y often in that staff* exhibit wonderful j ' -iJ'-m a n * jiuig- fn-nt, and p-iferm difficult feot* which they are aii.tr* t in o q at.h; * o f ^ fo rm in g while in tire n //m-<l state.

T h - Doctor say*: * ~T(; ■ intclff-ctaa) operation? of tiw wr'.tiO/f mediums com** pnJ. r (b :

h- mJ of cerebration Involuntary, but ae&onipanl <1 by c- .v* loaiac-.-.'You mean in th<; stow: way, Hector, undoubtedly, that the

pencil got up an<) wry to Left, re Senator Sm rnons and L i. family, l a * hundred- of penciD have done sine* it/ various cirth-s

throughout tho country, *n.I sometime* in trunk* .it>*id; u.'< t -r lock and toy . A u core brat Ion automatic ” pen at vu*-

timo in my * wo home, in the presence ■ A do//:ti or rj>*. ■i J c- j -sons, got up an.l dipp-*I iffelf in ink, and wrote very •• t-. My. Il(!;•: Spani’h nd Jinglisti language. Iff: • i. braritm (ijf.* .tidedall of our.*, f r no one present knew (he paui li language Atanother t ’jn my daughter's crave ns go - «rn*i limy l / d d h dabout (lii* “ i(t olunlary <*•.’<■'• ration" pbil •s-p'iy, ito* 1 wiry inap-propriatvly g t up o i J a white ceiling an-! cut to w riting; and i twas with co is’ub.-rablo difficult}' that the marks were lak • u!'A treuhlesouio Bring, that which is calle “ imofflntary c rcJ.ration But e-ally, Doctor, in view of th* •• and other la* *. hadwo not lette r aceet-t the claim.* of th* “ iovwlontary * relra-iton autom atic," a* you ff-mt them— il i t disembodied spiritscontrol tlic-s* thing*. For in spi:-.- of our »U*iom, ] copieswill adopt tl e mod rational view, and they say flu *] initialclaims are \a-tly more <--t*v to t- cum 51c wuh tire real fitc .* andphenomena in the cn-.c- rn cK L r.s i-a b t k id c e .

USE O F THE NEW G O SP E L .nr Isaac w. r. MrWBJXf. m. i>.

T heius wore deficiencies in the Mosaic institution ; tti<-;.- n-.re intended to I - supplied in tiie institution of t!.o Christian relig­ion. Moses u.d not te-\cb immortality— Itssus did. M*.—.■■»’ idea of God was gross— that of Jam s was refined. Moses (.aid that he sato God— the Jew s o f a later age did not believe it. •• No mao hath seen God at anytim e." Mo* os did not Ul.v-.o that the present life influenced the condition o f the fuluro life, (he was a materialist) ; Jesus, to some extent, supplied the deficiency. Moses’ views of man’s inter-relations, wore circumscribed and im­perfect. Je-us taught much concerning m an^ duty to hi* fellow- creaturos. The trial o f two thousand years io endeavoriog to

liso man to harmony with God, truth and justice, ought to ju s­tify the inference, that it is defective, that it h not the power o f

iod at work with man, that it has become aged, and must soon sleep with its Cithers— tho ancient systems of religion. jy

B a t no system of religion aver departed from the world with­out being succeeded by anew one. Since, therefore, the Chris­tina dispensation is rapidly departing from our c as:.-*, it well to inquire as to the character o f iu succe-ssor. A new aud Let­ter Gospel is being ushered into tbe world; it comes under the seal o f angels, and with the witues* o f countless millions o f Spirits 1 The great system of religion now brought lo light, docs not purport to Lave been feund in ana- temple of* human art, by any man, as tho hook o f td o s a was found by Qilkiali. It does not come under the authority o f any man’s hand. Nav_ it comes with tho signature o f Angels! And th at wliith ad Js weight to iU claim, i* its harmony with th-.- welt-dig- - ted thoughts and intuitive perception* of the fir*t minds o f the age in which ,t is given. Its distinguishing feature i* in the f a c t that its ap­peals for supporting evidence, ar- to i-o't/.e. rrareol an .1 intuition. The appeals o f all other systems o f religion are to traditional > r recorded m iracles, and to the mere assertions o f man. Othersystems drat - <?a m in’s credulity this (lutnind* itself to Lbreason. Ma i* not to t*e meal lly ens aved, for Angels haveasserted his n diridu ality . 1 1 .* can now •rcaiho the atioocphereof freedom ; hi* birthright is rcstored. vix liberty o f cooadcoce,of thought. /■■I o f ape ch * lb, how th e h* art expands withgratitude to t*o l and hi* messengvj , for st ch • glorious gi"peL”

B u t let us proceed to show who rein il i* preferable to the >>>-tern » f Christianity.

J. It demonstrates the existence of Deity Through it.* means atheists are restored to tluir Father.

2. Its teachings concerning the Divine .attributes would sewn -onsiatani with nature, reason, and intuition, and are calculated to ■xpaod the mind in lieu of contracting it, and are an honor t<>

the angelic kingdom from whoso authority they cam*-e. I l* philosojihy o f man’s duty to God au*l to hi- fellow-King*

is truly worthy o f the source from whence it professes to etna-

■t. It demonstmtcH immortality. Tha skeptic c m now coma to the temple o f God, and enjoy a fe ist of eternal progress in tho spheres uf virtue aud wisdom.

*'. It fully portrays the bearing* of mundane life on thohappi- •* or unhappiness o f the future. It shows that man i* a be- g o f progression, and *lc*tin*\l t.> endU*s? m»pre» em*-nts.0. I l thus, l*y convincing r< A- -!-vHnd a! the *an • tirnooffering

pleasing inducements, gently wo*Xs God's children up to iherr denial home.

7. It has shown to us the location j i | appearauc* ?, and iuetiabla glories o f tho Spirit homo.

S. It tolls us, that the aged shall there return to y-:;th , onjoy the society o f their former friends, live iu heavenly kannoov

I ' l l

A pre-gr.*-

f . litemr.Hich to «.that tl,'. Sp

unm — roJ .,' land i* n

n .' iroiT, i-i,- i," in sphere

vo-t, sad almost bonn.lb**tttitry, h s* b.abttation or mnr.it rt - suited t > tb* several

a ho rosy *njoy their l l **fu) sbodes10 . I t t, tiiat th- heavenly nur.try, t» diversd'c.-l I.r

ni • ’• i l l ;, ii *i , iW/.l :»i <1 «>wr I l<>*.Tiiit [• M gi-imiofwith i. •;> i ' i - ■ »f l»i i '. fli" cnip rr*" but (i ni'iisty • f " t- * i • «f thi* r- « r l.gion, Ob, » »y »Li lb * Ho f Uk> </. i, h lit- 1-f tte r A ii,;-1* h a v appropriately clir»t. tin

i t " B w m w a m **i ." * * *I • ' . ' ■ ir (' r lb - <1 supplies all tlm dc

t*. '• - of Mu ' All-1 On- < il.i :* t-nn Disfwi/Mtioii. ’I .. thi* iI a i'joJ that iu uiiiwrsal er-uiW.-bin.-rit will 1 <nhutate I

la Mtu - I- '■■■r .Mi'l i. tturmo « by offering 1

tlx Bli|V<.-r*;il H-'-f’. 1 o * t COM HU'- s u i te r o f moral. |. ■■■il- f * - tt1,.and f ! m 'elhg-c.-c; Jr,.!, by i-.'.ntei.g Ui lift i lli ru<«U< v a * l h « i f«w , aii.l vriltrn 0 * k ,-ffj.i.1 ; 1, b; , . - .frotu human RttUioiiH As a < .i-vnuim.-* It «itt iirni:

A H A U N T L O HO US C "

kk lU jxlf M

ti, red ir. tl.e

i. i r

, M wiimoiCaused by *

I Fcl. ii . Mr mtd

r ^ J I »i W. i f , Mr. J. > L’-

appMtuUy on th, real ttul we coalU tot uo 00* 0 1 pro&tc'.u? th.

:r* la orod •

npany

**«!*’ •-

b-.-ir j*c*.side - f Ur*

fieri wilbonl The mooo

.itches, awl while sUrxI.ng- i/ :» were ask- I >j b a» ' 1* Hr* ' pr/w-nt : . i y.r <

J . ao-M<.*fiJ by lb.***- load koixx?. r l l ! half that « u dooo wittMt making ib> articli u. t!» • this ws* going on. ifc*. Doctor war lUadiog In

U> After Wing fully rutiftid Ibci" * o Bo coilusi ■ ti arki-'i. • will lh. ojttril* rpell oat c< a,aruiiic*li

a the parlor **■ we i*t>!- td so rnSmaXhe u iv r r ami .hi pari dr. Tt>* Doctor Wing fatigu'd, laid down on the

•»:!. &em kamkinfo were beard ; 8 . W I t , being a /-.-a* lh»: It might W a lritk, lay O'.-wa^y the Doc

[il*e«4 Inaarif in *wh a pod don that he could ooi have ,-i. ,j. -j • ous a - detection. We hail coir m*rnc<d getting, *». 1.,., U •• U j who - - in bed is lb* north put of

• . . • '— -1 to f i ' - T I» ,- t ». :n i; ctor. If - Ff-rcd naiad that both b'-r*«:lf wad boy aaHh abadow y ia h w wa thawi aid.lbe light, ia4 abate -the wiadmr Cisrcam. Tha» • id d 'b-. maii.'.»latioii* tig that night

•is., n.. i ,'a'onlay il»t pr**eot Mr. b . Mr. A J.. Mr. and Mr* V. H , i:i I i.'. A't'.r *.iaa nlt.g i.-verp part of the Loo-e

, I . • - ; r . ••.£. • :•- • u th-.-n the preceding tight, with the addition of

,pt by the alpbafm, the tarn* of on* eho left the eartb-lif« two year,. i *, -ad a&nenaf » rarlety ol qn—tioas, the coocuceiou Wing ti*wid aal i‘..t by ,»cr7 i.lo p. — ni. t j i !-;b ooenriwd under circum- ,u=cr» partimJed tic p-y i . lily of deception by the U'KUjT Mr- ;• :• ,L '■ t--. •>■ ■■■ ' •.v .-it. ii* #.-,v '* bgi were i - . : J . and •• tr.-. 'jri.de* were remortd from ih-ir aii • ' .. r -/• i t! • !> .- or W r.g ab*»at preetnt Mr? 1 ', Mr*.

. - iW pre** t t < A iA tte aa’hnr of “ Aantrian Ghoat’’) and my»elf— e L'wrd iu Mis .'/! i ’/ m. ac>l Mr*. C d’ dared

"lay of l»*l week.'.jtfttant, Ur. F., V. If , wad r. W . g ifiTt'i - ki’thtn. after gntiog kmd eoncaaaloar. it « « ttk':il

0 afbr . r re to the parlor, b-ach o* •rrerwllj In •or;.-.r ■ ; - t - m ' Ac-**r».d i.-y three ktt*.k*. W-.-piaced owwdn-*

• ; • ; ' .. • tie Iz-jiU-r a;-i FI *ti l .Ley b a l k t 'oti'hnl. ir.d I f- it t;-: heavy prue ' a haul • rey leg, J knew I wt* «ot j.'jtLoi.gin-<1.

fra I f . r. ifc * - f J . P. Mr. I f . utd ir.j--IfMr? P. ... l. -l wlit Mr». F It * a aakrd if the Bpirita would more Mr, f . - i/ed • \ . -.T-rmain ' anew r » u jr NeitL'-r of the ladl*;-teowing --l.j r e jw : ■-*<*-• mvl-.. io * little lime a jirr'.-.g n/Ji-.e * a» f. a il amlMnol’ awer i ;* she f>--it the jar, and found her bed mored.

1 wjti i.‘g f *». "ay ■-•■** »?!,r the pubUcw-’.oo of lh*: "Awelrlan f,> -f, tn-fih'- wfcl r trmk of ite maoifrsuiloai wte “ dJanormtl-’ by

1* A R T R I J) Ci 1C AND& p ;N w •'*« ‘A‘ p’ V <V **v H *> M Hi ««, »»•w - w U u b w w i ;

H . If- B R I T T A N . K D I T O I l .

" I d t U f f i Iwm (-« h l l y in h i . cbm h tW .”

NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRII. 6. 1850.

H IO H ER ANO L O W C R L A WSo u . lime .-.nr w n |,vj n \, ulu.-. . nliUcl. 'I In- III

•li.i l -111 Mil l lie S ':.***, .'!• - I, Ir,. , , 1 I ,„i,-rt.l CMrraw|>'>n,|-uU, ■. b it , l^ r . t„ . lllr v«o fnen.l!) .•ii.ri.u. W.- „«■[ cot b-- t-. ,|„Iu.-i;m in our hniHu »ih : • tl, ;. mil .utlk-iontly a j - , . - f , , - m the *ul- io- I on 1 tlw* remark* wli,i|j follow in ilu- prr.f 1,1

liet-Ara Jf.i-^ai- »*... Mi-, 1Mu. ItaiTT.i.:

/ • . I \ 1.1 : I ' . . . . .IV • always a, I ml m l yoor fcarb * rwondatloa ,/f truth : and the |>*r; ' ■ J 1 ■ |..

• i ' • • ' ' ' - ' I ' . . n4I f el fully wwn-d t! t you will, wiibmit bo-iut on, allow me hrlofly

H R i T T AN'S S V I HI T U A 1> 'J' KL JC (i R A V HVjdui.l la (<i ,-rtlmly r fully - ubtfiiiw to r I,.-

I Him law, wbilu lie > Ik ■

bo»»- i,o 'ill,/, ill,} w<*b tl,ft-* fill'll* ll in llj'l ,|,»,yjVff y ,,r ij

of nrMpts nt But »«; arc hi that ill.can never •'•In. it intiiii»irsilly •W In '‘ -I- .Io lhsent ally n ■i * . - - « )Vx can r,"' •y thti i/lsrly i, of any o. o f Hbut * ' d"hgbl u> h mor |b«/•-*w ill cv 1 more than i,.b .„ (..W ii»-r<; nothing .* |u l,< {j.sto,,. na b!ii.' nb/rdmalion of B

I I I r b*f<lent It t> a g*r,i)-'ama who l* lnt<-r»te,l

> ' .! the editorial allode-t to 1- . ntiU.d The Individual and

tak- th- gr- ret that lb r it » higher law than that of the go* i Mo-1 utel-.-.' i--lij ll - re I- A furulwiBertta) rnatliu, lying at

all j j-b ji.c,| « ,1 .....w u ra 'i» 'i/ y u ;'U ,i,, j .«/«rif.' ■•■. . . , • ...

f f'-« h i" Hut il !, In lb- prv r- ,| applleallon .,f ihie dv -rf s/lcr. (L»t ib I mi»- ‘ • l.'i i- t■ i,: i ! 1 . . - « . ‘ . I,

» r.-ti 1 y tic a thor of Indivl !o*l f-/r Llm--1!'. Ii. f..r i-. u.,< the J.cgiilaturo of tb" Stale inI'ed t y Dr Fr my*> If. and ot !L- - 1 bad

i-i/d. *n I, 1 lire ■ •i-.rt .. i.i ii <.'j 1 ».- i. v io !» • In %!•-).,lion of tl-obov- i. )• . • ! ' »;»' ir j t!i>. qu< it'*,n lx C.r,-tb*; jo t" lal triLuriiil-:, and tl/'/r.

Mil lia\,- il il, r-i;:'/ly t"*t !. but If c/'-rt' 'U/txiu tin: law, nn<l tb-.-x mouths or 10. re. tb*l 1 '. ' ith* r -1 lo

*, U wfc* tasrgxd not only the Doctor, te.i Mn. I '. pro-JJ’xia To t rf lb-r j j .u'vcr ct&r '-, Cui Doctor itevite-J

»Hi» Mr/. 1 , X*. x v : . » lUst rte: d.d act produce tb/-rB_n. pt- vM. Vfr-. P , M. F 0 I..| .A r i./ S ,» u lV ;.,S . Wc• rwprmd-.d to, 0 .'ylaw'.ly a» »» »b*i

1 hive gi* -b a iitnlu' i) nrv Rrt thv.fc f w »h- A Mtf.a hw

P 1 «

-’.we furniture r*up d, a door opu,—1 .1 ihr whole booae.- t * o f th - M-ove, Will,'rut >.ragg>TwUon.

a. e. aoaut.d OkU*j>i t'.a’. 1 (Jo DOt 4CC3*e J W C of

,;i Li; I;.vr.ded exposure o f wUt he IfK ’/ r, he Kit raid ti>>, u,o> L, and bwa

’land ti.wt a,, -l t2nr;Ifeatwtl»/0» from the

L E T T E r l r r kOM MICHIGAN

Mr Fawao Va wo I cw>i>o Ir. I O il f-su.uo ,r four i u i -t

•- two p i n ago there botr we l-a-.* a li.-/-

«tccia. vyl fco'4 «-e : agbu n, w l- ' - I i * b ' ■•-1 var.oor pe/r - . i « t '

1 ;• U -tfaf if .. , 1 1 ui op a Hpiribro/.m wad piUrttiu; -f I** ll Sh-y - o; M p.iy -. •>.. . did *o itb-.-y J.-bra r,.-,K I ' 1, ’f wvfl We have L -»r 1 iL-tii play ■■•■ry; . • . : . p r. .

Hilwl aoaoei.m-. io otmti -wlog woh nniioua liatenctx. e Uo or twelr* *-«d .-- I .*:• viiuh wr.l'.'.g, r x ip-.-«k'

J Lppi.-g and ll, work on -i' ll O , ol who oiuvi/ wr ..rue, a jo / Ivly. while euirav ■ -J.

o i grr of a li-.yoi Anh which to w- w*<M». aid grip of a M-.-..' U .-'-j ha*= »*;**» g'

a tyrau,riiy to oiwy an obnozlona low, 1 am no more responsible than

if Kao* p-iwerfal giwot •hould atlz- my arm nud for.-- roe . a cnin- with a Uaral not under my own control A man I. repoo-Mb!* f»r no act of which he does not approve, and to75.1’/ ■' 'j . wlilc'b 0* la om<rblM. TRe pewrr 1b*l us—«l ibe

admired !h<- noble army of martyra."’ nor felt tbc allghb-it ■ to eolut in a lehrat-d acorjn ; and it i? very evident to that If, when Daniel waa ordered to how down before the

J<-n iin:.;,- ' h-.- hvl performed tbc outward ceremotyr of *o doing, hr- • L - V -ii.- -■/. ; ■ '. .-I I. v. !

the- rc-fi .nm'ilc party wxl not the proph-l, odIcm the latter luvl mm y adored the idol. ObvJoualy It -xn, oat of the pow< r of the king

if Dabylon b> compel him t , «lo lb!*.my dear !r. for i1 lil, .riy whidil bare lak>.-n 1 liuv

jv .ri d very bri.,9y to my vi*.-v.« and if lie y nr-- erroneous, it or of opinion may I*; tolerated where rwa-von U left free to coinlml

Very reajK-cUbHy. ottowor. r u .u m .

Out tr- - -1 )/.':• i'l ncknowleilg-* ij,.; < u b n .<;of a law that is of ;.-.r -.", . a it‘ --.r.ty *•. J- - :-!ativ--, ju-iici.'iry, nn<l i - m ilive [K»w- r- 3c 1 pr-revgati. « yf i),e civil governrtienL In other w-.r-l l.e- I* •••* that l!:« Supreme Ji-.ing i- :,G,ve P m*.identa, King* and Etnperon; that the connAelv of U-areri are ‘ Ujc.rior to the •:■ • ," '1' of tb - <oort*: that i!.._ laws o f Natore aro, p r - h a ;-, more important than the proc-edinMtecf Congre**, and ncallj, that *.!i« conn’icnce i - . - s ’ier- 4 a* the Constitution. Hr fry man who i‘. '-:th*r d-eply religious or truly rational inu>t ac- kno 'ii"! at »nu, b as tl.:-. and those who will not are practical ath-! ■ It is no!, therefore, in the recognition o f the high, r Law that v.- diffijr from our corre-sfvondent, but in “ the j.r.Telieal aj.j !:,.-»Voii of the d vetrine.” So far, tb'-n, a . relate■> In the cxi>t- -r:e-.; and re'/'gr,it:on o f the prir.c'p],; it elf, w>* are right, at l<■ast ;n lli-' j-jdgment o f our corr-. -pondem. B a t in this case lie>J.,e r:ot W ;- ." in a “ practical application ” o f the truth. Her-., our fr:• t, !'•!• .t:n«;tly intimat'.-', vre diverge. W e at-, ’ orry il i- «, for w; dislike Uj be ec-paialed from good comj.ariy, and <--[ -eially on -. jeli gr</iods. L iv in g tht truth constitutes it- pra-ii<>il aj>- plication,” no ’ in our judgment, affords the only umpi' tioe able cv'-den'e- of sincerity on the part of the believer.

I l l' ,or < -rr - j , nd-nl iirg -. that the individual i- not the prop r party to "ju dge o f th< law : *' that the judicial branch of liie government mu*'. >/*t!e all *ach legal question*. Gram- d for vre are di-po-ed to b.-accommodating. The legal tribunal-, may, i!:e.r./-.f.; determine ti.<- precise meaning and define the

fid ipecific demands o f tht la v , beyond which they cTti r. , i go. Men em not b- made to think an‘l / " l according

a * td'.nt/: “ in soeh • . made anil provided,” nor have thoseio fra:i . and admixiivter the law* any right or power to /ore

tom ieli'/ti on the !, umhlcbt subject of the Slate. W hat rvnon and cont'i'-nf.t demand of the individual, the subject in bis in- div* .,! capacity n'oue must determine, and the law that di-r---

I*, hi) con'/M.-nc i*. :iv unjust and r#ppr< -sive t> humanity w it it ungodly and f i f e in the right of Heaven.

If we understand our Cormapondent, he invsVt that, if a ma­jor, *;• of the per/p'e under the influen«a of ignorance, pa*-ion, or prejudice, en-u t and sustain a l »v/ which violates the moral and religious o f the in Jivi iu*', be is “ either bound to olc.v or Vj remove beyond the jurirdiction ” of the State JI < re again we tun at varutnc-, j , n; w« are pome to think that the concession ef » jc 'i (mwepi t«, the govrrnmi-nt is ‘ xtf-.mely ho1 tile and dan- gerou, U/ individual liberty. The power of the btate tr, force ' ibmi-s oo must net bs m-girded tie; measure o f it, rightfulprerogative*., nor does the wealin'** of ll, • individual limit his natural and a’" untie rights, in th - ■ mail- ' \r, ,ibl- <1- gree If a m-ifi i- f o w l I" »‘tl/tnil b, lbs unjust exaction- of an u ring hie- '/us Isw, b*j cettmuly is not at ’ - • i l , moralor r> iig;o'.», to yield a chc'.-rful oV ditnc-, because f/« ,S’f/«fr Unit iJt-rty ird.ng tht 'Onitien", ru lh lfu tg violatrt tht i t ry p rw '■/L i ll ’it v n dtrlit tht fltpuhlie, unit vh ieh art/utulam eritn l in a ft tim itnr fn rm t t ,f gtjii rnmi r l.

\t < it not b* even coujee.-turcd that we would ■ auction a blind, pasuoi.'.’e or unlimited ex» r. i ;■ of the individual will. We <;. r- tainly d • not *rr pt ar>) idea of per onal ■ ueignl) wlii' h di- fcg-irds existing •o' ial, political and moral relsiiori* and instilu- tion*, while the U“ <\cjtn that j-opardi/ea the right*. r,r,d u,!*-r.«,f ,.lli, r i*. in our judgment, uo worthy of th •> r< ! name.

I pr o- -

■, all i

gr.-at * 'il i (,> legal io -d fof f-e<

I. I op-'Illy d

rents all «•»'right/ d. aII I I 1

rw-t/oJ, le v.in* -t bein'.

■ and .hath.h i I'll, Inly, a

ild heI'. Mil)

• )l< . 1, 1. •/ *:;•! (f l*)ly ,.run inn, tl,e r , " r Kbannoti

OtJ | M/«. »*t' tfa/.t nor mvlify v»K,‘. I*• r , l.,,i lln / p*,«i..,•Ion ’ll lb- first ifiO/ .I'T),

r»' r y* l u#r»' <-y U-aA said >•

- i /i n n r A f A iiu iN O U -, “ . t o ,

. i t a •lirjrfi

bin,** If »t Uni tr.. !, <• p

d,y* hvl cup. .|• r«-rt*r'» lib it i• o ' - We b*/j i.• by «

-/ r/.* /'W./ /•/•/• I > •

/ ,}»| t>. ..^p-l'l"

power. 'Im prim

. prrxhi/

'* lx.W -bl lift.

' /•/ .V.

|Th* delay flUeOding ths pubii s who

i-. cfplaiiati .ri. that out c-srifant did n ,t (-, i :..i(ho,,//,l our atA-iee to lay them bef ,n the rea-lcm of th- T«ni. ■ o a j n J

It will b„ perceived that the riv.l expm'.ori of our view! respecting lh' light* and relations of iho Individual and the

)i;«- '■ rved \,, awaken n f ling of d-<j, mtu? n, in ri <- mind of our friend wW-- letter h-re follow - :Mi ii- I'/i.Tiui'oe ami B a im 1 . lUntiaoRK, Ftbruary 'it,

i!n.ihniri\-.\iint e/Hlnriiil of l!,i» tvci-k l,a* fill'd me wiili alarm 1I-, ■ not our ({loro-is cs’i/o anemic* ccoi.rIi in eo,'.P-n4 Hgolest, sr.d U 'tl > <rioiiK»i u, f-i-l.t, without Involving y»!u the ncver-'.ndingeontro- rer-v on IL S gro qci *l"/D ? Wliat pot* ibl'i v.ood do yon '-xp'-ctUi uccomplNb ’ We ore f*»t beginning to nuke *on c progm- In IL* Boo lb I*tt the Idea of .Spiritual!*.-/, and Al/olltionlrm le- a**ocl*l/d to-

j getbtr, ars'l you will have done In-.- cause wore injury, U,ou the T r u - ii La*, evt r done- good. I e-niure to *ay tL»‘. not or '• of your readi

j*a-.< Li- r.»m- a* a *ui* :rIUr, no tr..v • r bo* rank an *ixil.:io'd-t hi may G-, with i>j7 , xpotation of seeing tb- Hibj- ct <j'n-iw a iu is. «<.L tur.o- It J»looked upon a* a ijnrJu-il psp-T; rtarf c./'A>»»7 */-•*. Hotter, far G-tier hare no piper, unlcas tl can k*cp dear of alt the pernlelo of the day, aud confine Jticlf In the »pr".vj of sp ritual truth al, can no', exprasa to you hoar much il baa dlslreired me. f. i i . ;>•

Our corresjemdent will permit U'< to oV'er-.e rcafMctfully, that the intenaily of his Motions very much depends or, his lnlal mi* apprrdir-naion rof.-g liog the origin And aiui of our former article. We had I/." n thinking of tb<- gigantic eii.es of War and (Japital I'liriishmehls—of the unrest/aincd run hi lion v.hieii '.■in-, of wholesale nlaught/.r, and of the judicial inhumanities

perpetrat'd at the scaffold, where religion and murder joined by solemn priestly rite*. The article it>e!t’ shows that lh"»': w-re the f.uhject* which had preoccupied the mind of tl. writer. Negro slavery was not even thought of while the article, which has excited r-.ucb painful apprehensi'/n* in the mind of Mr. Kruiih, w:»> in couree of preparation. If, therefore. Spiritualism and Abolitionism arc io any way offensively associated in the e • lurnns, ■ fe«-l [*'-rsua<ied that il only oce.urs in our corre-

tu c !i rc ti slrme/- o f the « v i j an il.io r ily a* im ig h t • ridungcr t|,.-1 I l lD W M ' l of Oil,I T l,< . I on,re t 1,ar- it . -/-ild rati / ' , '.il .f/CHC HIV

U . X p . !

i iiayytu /, /.,» yi d to frfom o te ou r own. W e w .ll ild no m ore j.l.v <■ the

te'.pte-r t!t the hand , o f a dc |x r ado, than *<: would crow n theaUrihiil'. o f brut*- f,*»'*.- wh'-n—-tLrough th< w- .d.i,' ?s or »• • U -.-.. in * of the p " J b.— il i* permitted t" h<r ome the g .-< rnmg prin- cipl« ,.f lh* State. We would limit l*/a right of the individu/J to r.T- *1 tie- authority of lie <ivi! g./.« n,iui-uil to n:< I, ‘ Mii/iphr «% rbarly a violation of hi- moral sod religious .onvic< , , ; aieJ, *» ' n in aueh c a » * »> in ,-t tbnl * •• minus r.-pard for th» Gvi iut* r. ,i of «*ll olh'-r pet-on*, itnd i> w »,/, M l...; to the j r- -r»aI on of pnl-lic order and tranquillity -h:.l

piril and Dtodes of hi* leustSDo-. I f thn Klal, iolauj ilia iot/acMtKe, tl»e Uue ootifso for the iraji-

: trust the indulgent reader i con?trained v> nbv/lve r- from

pondcot’a letter, for which exca-■; him at the same lime h all spedal responsibility.

Most certainly we de-ign to Occupy our ej,:,,-/: with th-- M/hjee; t/ which this j-r»|w-r i-t professedly devob.d. I*ut j/erlmps we l,av< no* wandered far as our friend imagines. May it not be j o mI/Ic that he i-. morbidly sensitive in that direction 1 Tin’s may le,- a delicate question and we will not pre nine to nrin'-v't for another. But in the expression of our ideas, we are, in all willing In b.- held, to a just resp on sib ility in tins particular ‘■n o .Mr. .Smith alone i- responsible for Ih 'ir application. We are di*j.-/*ed to think tl/at our p/rincipl'-'i are an important jcirt of ourvelf, and that they have a-: little relation to parallel'1 ••!it• i-1*: a have the facultieu of the human mind.

PROPHECIES BY THE SPIRITSm i . o s h o r m i h t r a m k r r i c i r i c .

Tm : Spirits riot unfrequeritly di clo*.e imj/ortant e v nt*. befbre they transpire, and we have several time* [>ubli*!ied 'uHi pro­phetic Ha'-emeriti in these column*. In iev<:ral instar," i the truth of their prediction* has been realized in a most signal manner, as v,, the case in the remurkablc fulfillrnent o f the Napoleon 1'rophecic-, given to Mr. Cole*, of Williarnaburgh. Through a great number o f media the Spirit* have predicted or affirmed th'- !o , o f the I'.tcific, and the fatal ditaslcr with it torrib’e detail* has lx:en represented with fearful d'stinctne - in presence o f many v.itne* The subjoined account from Mr-

W . Britton, a merchant of this city, embodying the results of era! interview* with Spirits on this subjc' t, can hardly fail to

awaken an inter* -l in the mind of the serious reader:Uli. BUTTON* S STATHMCX7.

On the evening of December 23, 1KS5, while the Writer wm engaged in conversation with w.-vcral friend* who haft awemblci In the ro'/m» of H. If. Mriitan «t tirsTremout JIou n in tLU city,Mr*. Harriet l'orter(onc of Uie \r »i in'.'Iiaras 1 have cv r known; l/eing ulso pre-sent, w.i- employ* '■'I al the tlmn, in making magnetic passe* over one of the ISditorV daughter's, with s view to remove a neuralgic pain In the Iica'I. The- writer t s i tlltiag near ihe pxrti .a, o’>-•■erving iLc mor in»ni • of Mrs. I'., when ii: latter suddenly (Bril'. 4 r o j'.l and raid with peculiar empbu-i/,

ni fare at lust /<., a I t i f , / ndt r ,,ir^ i«ysa o n e T il t KresUsniPnr. wii.u ur. wiov'xen « vl> aldos doabo wii.i. rrm u. l ‘ ut that ,r,

your prj'kct uni l o p il /.- u Utl.’’ The Spirit purported to lx: my ion {vlnard, and on my inquiring for furlber particular-, I. added,"/ will utl you n'/hit-y mor'. nuw ; U.ert will l-an ttriU mtnt on the tuh- j" ! and yin unllct/Totta its mt nyiin. Ttjert wilt </-so ttt a rtporl that th' u toft, i/ul it tetllpro - to /•< /ah*. ‘

1 h'.YC were j--- •'Bt on Uie occasion Mr*'- -S If. Driltan, Kuuua France Juy, IL Virgin/* Ifrittan, Mre.VVells, ilr. anil Mi*.i Vuil, the n,i>)]uin anil utyts It, any ov.- of whom will .-rify the trull, of the going u .i. m»/nt.“ / huvi *til! in my [x, e -ion the original rn> iucfu>,'h/in, on the i«ck of -,.)i!'.li 1* Ii/': lollos.uuj' indor- • nl. miu]<- at Ii.-; lime th-.- r.oej- miifilealion wo* received—-" Kpirltual prc-diclioa given ti,rough Mrs Harriot Porter, D- 'cmb'-r 22, ISvjj. ■>un after the announc'-mint ri sjx '.’.inff ll,'; !o of the f’-v.Ilje -.vas ma/lx, | coarmunlcated Uie same i// IK - l>litor of the Ti.ucm tir and Mr. i,'!>.,r|..« p ri/M,- . ,i. •qoenlly, and before aoy appr- h<.n*ioa of l!,- !<«• of it," Pscil.-: had lx.* i, v/rj,k'D'd, f D),ntlou>'d ti.- - il.j • t to lutny otbcrx and etJiihlte-d the ni'-m'/rsudiiin l«< twenty p- rv,as, IocIu-Huk w.veral who had little or no < !,d< nee Iu liie '.lain,' .-|<ii ilunliiin. The name* of IV-{.- rmu* here r- ferrul te/ can le: given if nee ..-ary.

.'■ •in tiu/e nft'-r the oecurrenc- of th-: «iu.iui-.lant-" already dc- • nlx-'i. :a,-l when the arrival of tie I <-if.- „ tx-ginruug to l« hx.l-d

i-. . / . . . i -i Mr iPortH i I r h Idi w - IM v. • I ’I slyf-x/rlh »U';-t In th- f / i r - / ' of tb- ii'lcrvtvw. "•in* r* m-vrk wax mad*-

'-..i;,,;. i l . I'.uifi 7 hereupon Mr. P„ -jx akiflK with unusual -i'i-. . . . • /V.- I'aetfts ii i/>.i, imt ult on !*-/--f /•«>/ /{'.«> r;

IwiJ Lvtllrl "t u -till Inter dbt<. the writ* r ■ ailed on Mf-. Porter, 'a l ly one Hal ,y , ,,-iiiriK, I, " ll/e P in iK. bad been out Ibirly day* and lh-: Al­ii. s.:v*nte«n days from l.1ver|a>ot. <>ur Inqulrie* r« (e-.-liny the

f.*t*- of the »"-• iiiy - 1-Jin '-r' •■ r'- ai.-cwercd by the emi'tiali-: iiasuranc that tl,e J'ac if»- >m lad . In i tU t fie Allan lie ka* cafe. A t 10 o'clock th - .*!„• et'-uiag lie- Ailsnti'- arriv 'd,an d ll/u . -aa verified tl" state- ii/'.nt Iiny b r KikMy. Thu next morning the report wa* vtid'-ly

! " " ■>/ pits''

fault |.Wplbi

(.mil/ fro

ritef Lj -i iio/l at I » Jf/( I'orU-r, On »

ma/Js.-tli': . 1'

i ! iyI'f / j-l:.}- '/',

»»/': 2 Id1.3

p Jrj-v(>;d to bo pro 1d shi •axi'/i,*., and it)/ resting end ►ati-f.v.i/,ry pr> of* of t 1.' ;r i.' Iv,•-V- a tb J'- | a y days, ri P«j •

room -. "3 vc i.o inn mat’on r/ 'f," .';n " iho o1 ./■».!, fofwb!'.|they sought an ihUrrvkw. They bad r o'. B.en long > .,u ,l -, the table btf/re the rpccul purpr/sc of tbe.r virii wa* rr.v! known by an invisible intelligent'-. A Spirit aid, in *'jb*.toiK> tiuMigk Mrs. 1 ’ort‘ r, / ic-rr on e/,yi/,r/r or- h s ir d the 1 'n 'ij> t/m your b fo th tr ; / v / i r/;» ,i«y <,/ //.* f m U g;Itlt m other t f thi yet j the J'a c ifit • • h i t , fnit / <n» /■'/'.— —i-Et U sv ev s.'' On tbc r. o.-pt •,{:}/. communication, o> < of tl.

lcdg- 'l that the bed n broth‘ T by that nu" o on I/'/ r l tl,.;, and that be -.v;.-. cirij.ioyed jn tl.-; caj/»'-ity o f c ' "rii-er.The writer some time since, while at the r- • T ier.", of W r ;.

Chaney, J>q , in South Man'.he» t/;r, Conn.— Mr. and Mr . M. • ■ ’ if Ifartfor'l, M i" Kaima J -, Ja y and other* L.ing ir* >1 ;

pi nt -v.ilij :d :i rnrn.il ’ n of the | may Ixi briefly describ' d in ibis connection. While a sons pr->er/l, including the family o f Mr. Cheney, * around the dinner t-ible, -on,'; or.-; ref rr<d to the Io * •/ the l ‘n,\

ben the writer suggest/,'! ibe propriety of cl.-inging lh<: j tbemc of convert.-,tion during the dinner bo-i', m the of the subject would not only b : l.k/Iy to induce the prev; e>e i 1

1 h'/orr the

! anIn !• -

of thei which

re Io*t with 1

tinplea*ar,t i‘ ‘earner, but might

o two minutes the writer dietin' t’y h ; dining ox/iri, i,y .« d.-tni/'.d •!

immediate:!/occasioned. 'm r.'.ieg again former earthly relation* >-eern'-<l to revit .cotupaiiied the Lust moments o f mortal 1

i were instantly awakened in those of were mo l subj -ct to spiritual influence. A sba<

irnpany; more than one smiling countenance wj there w;i* ;t -.'.range feeling o f '■adne s in tl.e boarl finite image* o f broken clouds which Host abo-.e u

Uie great elbei - a. W e cxj/erienccd a myslerio the pr< cnee of v/mething impnlj able. W e could n the image, nor define il* limits, b it via there, and cbill and the shadow in the very atmosphere

Our appreh oaions were ipe dily raah’z/ I. In .. n • were made conscious o f the f.r/- --r.' o f Spirits,

meliiims wa- pow« rfully influenced and at'< in{.ted t o a l the ulteranoa wa* br<>kco and incoherent. The manner o >piril*s dej>.irture wa; then graphically [/ortn»y«d. The v

m a t e r i a l i s m AND s p i r i t u a l -V

, and sim ilar!;.

W oft I • cKj/'-J, ;,r,d ! ti ike the in .] . , ! ' ,

ut mid-day j ftO.te , , , j,rv-ithergne j. w

felt the P

: po

: pr-

■pertte*.1 the idea c

after The d-co-,f tl,.. I fluid*— of beat, light. < lectri, i'

I mal magnetism, ha* giv n the j,,_! buri* on which to rw t a rat:-/t

hob- visible and »piritual existence body wa* convulsed, and the obstructed and di'Ikult f* ; ri-- '. o f :,<1 ;-l.t>.:cal • s ’ : was .v.companie'l with a gurgling sound as if n current of air a x* J hi- i. H i" • • d, rr. .-i

e f>>ri 5 bj irreg • . ; tbr<filled with water. A t length the struggle wa* over and vital j ooDcilcd, and th at lb*- former motion .seem' d to bo tuip«-tided. T}i<-r<* wa* a rnomcntury poa -- • stration o f the latt* r. TL: - i.-.

heart’s action when the infl jence w.-v* gradually witL-1 unfolding ticws o f ,-eme o f the drawn. of the. age, a* an example of a

aid be glad to know that the foregoingproph-'i'a arxj from an ac-.u nt wr ' ■i by i repre < ntat:'/ns o f Spirit* ar r.c vagaric — th at tl. Pacific 1 (German) p'-p- 1

till safe; but that she ha* gone to the b'.ttom i* doubtl" 1 t u • wTrihui e :

MISS C. M. BEEBE AND HER LEC TU R ES.I JVM :.o the last two Sabbath* in March, Mi B i n c.of I V - ; I'r.f. I.i»b n, six lecture* to Uio Spiritu 1 f tl ‘ f

which were nt S'uvvetant Irutitut", and two in I.imnrtine lla'.l_

5 liver*4 yerte - l . r L' ■ fr :

a-.-l r.x'.erxltet, bl* o; V ‘

)d by s. c

lh ■ -v -ct „< 1-v. , i ...................................opportunity b , judge o f her iu-ritei.,- a lecturer , and we think «<• .. , . r . „..)[but echo tl.e general voi when v..; ray that she has more than | ground. He »how-d tte u'-te r justified >!ie reputation that had pree.-led her, and more than Th«low»-*i cu-.occtlag psrt >' sqthficd th * most aaoguln- Cricads. Tl»e | * * * hence, bow much le*«tk*«y*»f

r ho-1, c lu r x » o o X f o l io . . : On Ujo 23d olL, in tlo morning. "T h e Divinity o f T ruth ;” in the afternoon (at ha-1 (oxteinai'ca* from iL martin-.- Hall), “ The- New E ra ;’’ in the evening. “ The Beauty I more aVard ttesn to d 'rire ,f the Spirit-Heaven on the 30tb ult., in the morning. “ Th j «L- j/bo j-V-f. ' '.o-c of (be

Meal World Actualized in the J b e a l i n the rtftarnoor. (nt L > I ^ur uJ1* dT’ I t martin,- Hall), “ I f t : , . of Spiritual Phil e*opliy nr,J. in ‘ | ul-Vharl'.t :-.-.Tltx.-. 'ilX'-.

■ -. 1 i.'.’.y I Ms ty.” These lh«r w« treate d . - , . ■ -rigirialily o f thougl.t and iJIu*trotioo, a Lr- iddi of p)»iI->»o- j the c-l.-brstecl

,11 j..

d’ction, that 'halier-j.uleii-moat critical, and

i„/*t jut. !l- ctuallv brillfnut of - no space fi/r a ►ynojar* of th-

dojnalfce t•/ tb<

• d thot f,o

popular Kcturrn

P!«y.of U the i have thusj r , iate d, tie y mu*t I)

Mi Bl I mailDe Jy lik ". H!i< never pula «/li' ll,«- troman in ft*.*tuning the

ti«/n of ll." leather ; and never thru ti I v r u l f b* ' -r - l.« r f- fi el that »hn ha* not mi*taken her n.i**ion, but that

results h a v f o i l - u - d and inu-t oontinu.; to follow her I

r -1 i••n amooff P* culisr cltirri—*, calra-i- - *

silence i f m , had T " Ih lig h tly npard.quiet, urn<)• iiio 'i'-tn i;-- '-, and emir.' nt!}

T!»r A p p r i n n l v c r v a r l f " .

fill■ her .

It i* herPhiladelphia, and tl. vicinity- When* thi' t'.ly ii/1 ii, *h • rn-.r; 1-• the fii'-nd* • f Kpirilualinn I, in* nd h-r to the confiden'

rind* tetand, t<* rjo-nd n cl,- rt tun- mj Tb- ■me app.*iolrncntei in Bo*ton ar ;ag«moola may permit h»-r to vi- i*ure<l of a cordial w« Icome fro o; and in tli« mean time wo cor ■d kind office* of all • u- Is, wlter* v-

I'rir tho present Mi** IfoeU may bo oddri-Mcd at th.* office.

: I i;. )•!. I ..i A...--3 IL-

- ■ - / - / • • • ,,"xl m -r/I'— u.d Blltisot—

j part*. Tl ■ *a;ri' -,r-- t- NY - iij while Doctors of I)

Tbo religion* wo , 1 ■ - . . .i Spiritual pr.-*. r.- -: : •

planting into ll.•• ii U| i ing up in t», * I -« r,i»r*hos of a na]

take I-,-.ton the do -e* hiH of « • -<rruj *.#< i e lr* member th L *' h-ti a t hoino, nt.d if , - \few Urn arm pled 'I u tU to co m et our bsbiu

I thi* Cbrfcfian city.

A q u e s t i o n a n s w e r e d .-Nfouum: 1. I. \ , U.nvA L i, Ldfah

_ t'klUS’l'-K Hr. ITT JIN... J.v i g> l ••■mo light into Iho Columns (if the T k i » ..« h -u whloh

the nimdfcstm* Ui.'n.- .U, - «w In nil cu..'h rtonfcf o f N 'ln j- n'Htvn u* whu nre jmrfpctly convcnuvttl with

- arn“ ' :i'K » w , i»y j .n n .^ l .^ to W the Sp irit* , .rt\,.pitted Pnvujw A oiirm

»<■ «»•* if> >< "*• hg io I o o n . t J i u i l v put. Vl.t ot.lv r -M , >«t /••>•!*, ini > tli.se odunftis «hi.| , . nll.oly

i ' " ' l,!' v*T ' * « r i ' •» 114 44 • >»u*t think licit God is |M,t

('-• 41 , ! ’M " 1,,: |v- 1'” ln*H ' i> -it. tl oidintiiiKbut cAl‘nh,° o f " IT " ri»rf <*> o* II! even r.x«poct as our nui ,oV ,,u ' l 'urlH” '' ' h il'g I' 4 mill docoiv-

\»- out o f our luijww . .f iiuniorUtlity. in this _ „ -,-o llmii l nm, and l do not believe tbero is nny

4 " ‘ ' , , , l i l cnoi'«l» to do rucIi n thine ; ‘ ll is l.jti.lly MippomWo that lvii> ,» do or ran exist,, ),) uniformly. and for \ u ; . por«is| in n lie ns to their

’ i , r l . i .r . T o •Milevtnm stu b ! 1 supposition would be m ore

,. ... il than lo admit ll" ' ''liiiins of lint Spirit as th ey tlmni-

i-et them forthft, , J ' \]) tl,e spiiitun! stilions so edled. mw4m t" c.u

\ lo be govern, d by human nil*Hi-

for tl ’ l-*l iiMtaut. 1 in 111 .IV. r, till* Mlh»tuii,v ,.| flIt i-|lis|l«'illl.-in i d a* a i.’i'lv wi ik'li lets rctinimi'd iftftinis|i.,l frum tin* in-terfer •iH'o .ft kdhftr •all .•it niy itHotltioii.

it is .nninti ill’ll •f Ivv.i in, ufti,g . >•) tli" wm.l " iiilnitit.'” Mr. \Y. t-ik. tl. ( I.n In i-mJ.-d i>\ 1110 wliicli, l.y lii" ” i'ii

f.rs

1mi!

{respond to human «n, »"'•! ct'i| fo u r th .

l> human.

M e e ts ii

P A R T R I 1) Q 12 A N D I! R 1 T T A N ’ ,N S P I It 1 'I' V A I. T H I. 12 G H A P II

d’'r ig iii ii I # o min ii iii to ii d ip s .

H O M E AO AIN IN TH E O L D A RM -CH A IR

P R O FE S S O R MARC TO C\ F. WHIPPO.I OPnKuVK thut the Mtl'Matu'o of n letter iiddivsM'd Id i

Mr. \V lii|iji.i, in .Inmtnvy, li e, been pnl.|i«h.d in the Tm.i.i,

p iel'i's , - , i( is iir/ili.m ,

of inv opinion with hi*nipiw.

.... Il wiis on in,; lo th" yoineid. uei • til l .diMinliU of the iilen t'hieli In

I to " intuitix«•.’* lb.it I li t’inlet

i.ledl

ml me lo er lb.lt I

• lipi'OS

nn "bill

o f r ' th.>

Thors' ;,te no known existences, excep t th

rstiftbb' o f pr -P i' ll' .' the m »nif.sta lien s wiln.- s. d.\ v . ”.s n-.i -ni'v nt -i. well as important <«

f n.’itree.I. .•:>•! our most >ccr»'l acts nud thou^btti' ,| |<\ lb. e in vsib l1 l- in .’ -.* T ie 'o - I !-'•••.!• leue 'lot., on the vaijb, siDd w riting' V have I’td* :t b known only th« nv < l'« », have been diselo* ,’d

: | 'Wi at el.em be tl'.- ir mniK’if'd Spirits ; and b\ tlioir ditvc- i ; n |J,. e tilings at!.] paj..'i> have Ins-n found.

s ,. : j ,•.!> r 1 st by p.is, ns the earth have been found; . j .» «..J l.v what claimed to bo their Sp irit 'in the invisible

I f . ■ S p ii i ls s p ik and w rite in nil tho know n lan gu ages • b j litm uui be n .s . T in mi n utograplis a r e b u t dupli-

( .. , i i’ . f i . ’v .a . u I on the earth . th e ir voices in speak-

and sm ^iai: correspond to th e hum an, nud th e ir peculiar l J c <' •.xp’xssion char.vctorires tlm ir com m u nication s, t >, n;i s. t i ' ; recon stru ct tho huinnn form , and appear h>

la . :: Th-y ;tr" ivi o-. r .■ • d by th e ir peculiarity o f features, voice,c.vpi’ ion, o .irt, and t im llv bv n il th e j a . u liain , i by

j , ' fc..-'i they w ere d istin gu ished w hile l i v in ' on th e earth , i Tinfh. 11 y eb oin to be th e S p ir its o f hum an b e in g s , w ho

i v. ! on tli and oth . c a t ih s and th ey prove th eir claim s

f ir a var. -ly o f evid. iie- s w hich r« nd. r it m ore irrational lo re

1 Ml than b> accep t th e ir claim s.Ail th-’ .v id i' c s above enumerated, and more, have bom n?

ir..v. d’t published m these cclnmns ; and we shall continue to pcb&k them as they occur

S p i t ■ tarnish evidences of their identity which appeal di- .,;o !v « • all tho liuinvi son' >; and ii is only n- c-,.*.*ary to oxer ,,-i. thv9C scn-fa t*> I -’ convinced of tho presence and intercouna m in dq>art.d hum an Spirit*?. c u a r l s s pa rtrioo k .

\ Frombins Ctitld.Th' ,V. n V. •!; .Kryn 3 of the -7th instant, under the head

; • \n: •••*•: i i M l i’ Humbugs,” is out on the Freem an's J i t , mil • llicr ; ii ■ r devoted to Flomnnisni, for insisting •-'.v'. “ Spirit K ippino" (the name by which ignorant people de- ei;na'.c the whole -ti!j >■( .Sjiiritnalisin) ii the offspring of :'r,:vr’.a r- re The //--/•-. < indignantly opens tho Calender rad c il' < »'.'i t il depart-d wainta and sinners front purgatory ond

caherc, jir-v. ; tii it Spirit Rapping is the child of Uoman- n N"..;th ri • I. c '■ * * .• d to ackoott h’tlge any parental relation

|. • this mi.Jcru prodigy, and each is offended at the unreasonable | conduct of the olhc r.I ’Vv arc n. t deeply concerned about tho i'Siie of this stuggle, I hot dev* iitlv trust, that it will not be more disastrous than tho Iaemc-ra11 • < ...I • , f which we r< .1 1 in the > arly history of Kil- 1'ttK.y. We :ir • happy to say.tliat the v.-ungchild,Spiritualism, jKriryi well notwithstanding the.piarrel about its parentage; and InstB it is now cordially entertiined all over the civilized world, lad is an invited guest in ill- best ftmOies, it probably will not Mqairc any maternal attention or solicitude. Moreover, Roman- Jhu and Protistaalum have already borne so many illegitimate niulren that Spiritual' in would not be honored by being recog- jutid Rs th • natural offspring of either.Hr. UrJtt.v»»:~ llctnrn.

J Mr.. Bitin as returned from hw eastern tour on Thursday

ed thnl any m' iim H o |K’i',.|t would

M r. \Vhippo deem-, it im p ,.- ibbi imilig (irors.-./fv without the . mpl< lu x souses, youJil avail ns itituitivo I' I ’. WlMITo. lAk) .

f - . r X’,r Your letter of lln> I full tu<(nut rvnelicd im* >. il>r.tiy. At the fool of p ier el' my work you will sen a note < \|«h>u.iun,v of the nieanioi; which I have nlt'ioheil to llie word iuinttlve. 1 onO not eoncvlvo he"- tin* wind cun he touted I'roio Its elyiitol(i);h‘nl origin of

lnhit.tr In look n l ," ' *» «’» not 10 Inmlvo the idea of evidence tueo ■hill'd with <ieulnr vision, nr oue or moio of tins live nen-e- No All

IVelmtk r dcllnre iuluHlve ( vhlencc 10 bo that which we learn by Imi in*|ii elien In |.rol'eH of What, If uol of something exintlliK without

, ami oPgnl/Aide to the mind lhruu|d> out. r i leipn, m on- or mor the live een e.s J If |ntulti»>i (a by euine person so pervortod Hon original sense, tlint they restrict il to an operation of the mllid's independent of ocular Might or any oilier corporeal seine, how el»n that

videnc' V I’ouhl any court of justice or rclontlAo trlhunal ndu K >• inlallive evidence any atlegalloilH which should 0 >o (li ar rvislcnce entirely le the operation of the mind of tlie w id ew ith o u t ret. leitcu

iy event inol of physical ph* notiienou which lie Imd li aril* d through le.s \ Idoa. hearing, ft . line.. Mrt- II. or In- le * Il fallow* that Intuitive evMcnco is that obtained by tho simultaneous operation of tho i.-n-on and teiies l saw tables and other instruments moving by seine In­visible, intelligent csiii- ’. which martilosi. d Its existence ond ngooOJ both 10 my reason and

When I »ee an egg and examine its contents, nud tlnd that another of the name kind by culinary heal resolves itself mainly into u chick. 1 have what 1 consider lotnllivo evidence of (Oat governing rein au, w hich by the same ptkH’Cs* produces the sparrow, iho ostrich or alligator, havo intuitive evidence that eggs severally prodiiotivo of them analogous results, must have been contrived for the purpose by n e* tpenKur.it<< lnlell'-vtunl power, as well as all other eggs producing analogous result*. This 1 cell menial view. •

The meaning which you attach to tho word InlnllivR. prevails no gem-rally than 1 wu’ heretofore aware of. There is, In many oases,

tore than one meaning In which a word is Understood ; but when oupled with the word " evidence" It sermt* to mo that (h- sen*o In hiob you receive it can not !«• consistent, as no idea **r the mind m-l

(bunded on fact? sufCt-ptiblo o f perception by oltn-ts as well as the narrator, can be evidence You will perceive that ynur niisupprclien- don of my meaniug In u»ing the word Intuitive, has gii on rise, oil your pari, lo many inapplicable remarks or arguments.

My meaning Inn not been conveyed to you by the language emph ,- me, when alleging tho B eity and Universe to have existed from

eternity. 1 do not mean dint the Creation existed always ns it now is, but that matter uad mind existed, which were necessary to Its present

tl as past existence. Within our extremely lln ifad sphoro of observation we w e growth nud improvement ; we hoc, in otlu-r words, that progrvF.-ion on which tho Sp irit* lay so much sir. n*. It is to mind only, a* I think, that the evident rationality or adaptation of things can be ascribed, and tho unity and harmony o f tho whole anuses mo to a t­tribute that whole to one governing mind. Y et while governing or legislating, tli.u mind can not consistently violate its own laws, nor, being wise and just, not Inconsistently with It-i own wisdom und justice.

Although (he Deity can he no other (hau what bo i“, does that Jewel) the appreciation o f Hi? prteminent attributes f

The oliKcrvatlou of the ancient philosopher, JIliv , mustapponr appro­priate lo every one who outers upon this milijecL The more T ooUHld'tr tho nature o f God, tho more ol»«curi) bis naturo appears. Hut while on tho aide of Dei mu, we havo a mystery beyond the powers o f the human mind, ou that of Atheism we have ft hopeles* and self-evident absurdity

ribing rational envoi* to nihility.re Im so great a dllferenco Id our Impressions respecting tho nature

or origin of matter, that 1 presume d!?ou»-ilon will uol produce agree- I hop,; wo may have an opportunity of conversing ou thin sub-

subject sometime or other. Yours, uoiibrt tultis.’Inturvr—T" l.-h ll|H,l|, tO bpliolil — AlNSWOSTII./»(■*•■ *>/ifii*vi—Tu l-Kih n(

ming o f ins ieek. Ho had been absent ju?t four weeks, ,g which • mi ■ - ul ■ i ini1 n I ctun •, in tbo fol-

IInrtf..i 1 . i i i ••mi. 1,1;k11* 1 Sliel-M .: •' f ' V ! ; ami Banj'or, Water-

Iviiii-, Augusta, and jTortland, M-. Hi, audiences wore for the most part crowded, and a (loop and increasing interest in the I tew and spiritual dispenoRti'.n was overywhero manifested, ifmma France-. JayI Miss Jar recently < ! ed a highly snee-•* fnl tours*; cl lectun*; HD Philodilphix and is now (Monday, Hist), in Baltimore, fsl"- Brill visit Washington and remain late as the 10th or 15th «AgO, when •lie wll return to this city. Af'er fulfilling her jertsteg ®ngn"c-men's in Poughkeepsie and Binghainpton she Will immediately l.-avo for tho West. The friends in the last ImQtioned places aro requested to address us in reference to the ! part;,-ilar time and other arrnti'*- merits for the projiosed lectures. Tiffany’s Monthly.

j Tiib fir-.t Number of Tiffany's Monthly, at Iwcnty-livo cr-nU a Jthpy, in having a more rapid sale at. our counter than was even PbUcipaled. T he «-cond Number (for April) is also now ready |*r delirery.I It r , t , art i c l es b 1 ••'.-!* tkr following titles ■ ‘‘ Demand

Exp*... it ion •• fJrigin of Iv. i l “ TheModern M jtfe m

ban); “ Spiritual Man ’ “ Af*>Kty)jc Errors;

. ” >• p b 0ru,nir,n;

i Explained and Exp.w-1 f.statio n not In cred ib le ;'

Spiritual ITit-noirien; I ' 'Jo our Ilooden*

1 (Review “ I'roposi- inriiraliiig 14 Current.

[hmortul Treasuresf Til;. s;-ii;iri.*» T i:lll,uavh iv*JI cotuntettw lU fifth volume

a , at which tiDie wo hope to receive a large im r ;b*T, t*> this weekly repository of the current facts and y of xpiriin.-il intecceur-, The advsntag'-s which will •v i-urn nr. t-pir:t through an acquainlamc with spiril-

i nJiil/: on tho earth, ate mailiiiiablc. No one will re- I hjfi Litvina lohl up treasures on earth which will avail hint

riesvw*. 8ub«ciipfion price 62 p r ivnnum.

r F iv e Veil‘>a«fa!frtgoc>J wsnu * ct.:e

* » Ur, room" half the **«>, i to three scr»» of u

* iwrp*^*:*. a pl*c*

>.rdcnt Cottage r* , r at least D ing • nd Which b is bee, h there nr- » v*

e cout'iinii.g ground floor, I for borticul

ty of fruit iro.«1 In J. sring would bo preferred. Tho hours' must lw plain

rr.ti»f hi My It, but coiotmotad wm, sjw’cial nfvrcnen lo*d within ■ Lorn'. r ,,j ri**- City Hull.

* has «K'b a pJsco hr l e w limy apply at tbb oflic*-, toa. r-. i/airris.

I'.tu-ti re ap*—T» Inuk nl llie *hr i '

A R E M A R K A B L E C A S E "I"s'oEtt (hi* hoad tho ( Methodisl) C hristian A dvocate and

Jo u r n a l of March 27, admits inha its columns tho following com­munication. W e are pleased to see that tho Advocate is will­ing to employ i:-- columns in exhibiting the facts «>f Spiiitualmm

<-n so f.ir ns to give publicity to this article;J)rar f>r. Rand—I rend yon iho following particulars of in extra­

ordinary experience, which in thi,. region of tie; country, in occasioning considerable excitement.

The subject of the experience is u niiiu about forty years old, who bus been a member of tie- M. K Church about fifteen years. His name I" John Waltdemire JJe re-ides where ho was raised from childhood, In the town of Ghent. Coluinhln County, Now York, where be has always boon knoivu ua a conscientious and exemplary purHCui. Ho is a mail of considomblo property, and for a number of years bug boon ono of the most cfiloient Hleiviiids of Ihu alrouil in which ho lives. 1 wan Ids pus- tor during tho too years of my labor in I lie KmdorbOok charge, nud am w‘ ll acquainted with him For nearly three years he 1ms buoi invalid, eullcriug great pain, nud was once brought, very low ; through bin whole udliolloti, has been of round mind The pai liouinrH of thl« remarkable »«■■: I have taken from bis own lips, and give thorn mostly in his own words.

Thu occurrence took place on Sabbath evening, January 27, IKIfi. Soon oiler bo retired lor the idght he was seized with a spumodlo affec­tion of ilie respiratory organs, and sulb red • xtrenn ly for a few minutes, being entirely conscious. He then * auk away and beouine silent arid mo- lion lew. After a short time lie revived for a little while, and spoke v few woriln ; then, much In the rnmu way a* h.fore, sunk into a denlh- rtsemliliog state, and, ho far as tlioso present could dealdo, ccn-.i-d lo breathe, and became us ono dead. The family physician. Hr. .A repuUblo and tdcntlflo doctor of tlm old - hool.of some llflcen yc practice, wit- sent for, with all prn iilcttble Iia- le Thu oclglibors were call'd In ; none of Ihcin could perceive any sign of life.

Tlds "(range pbunom*non came ov■ r hiiii, at short luturvuls, four tlni< during the night; but the second v%no clmract- rized by tlm most remark­able mental and spiritual experience.. At llii-i lime Itwus nearly liner hours before bo revi wd. and. when he-did, lifting hishandH mid clapping them together, lo the great surprise <.f oil prc*. nt, b" "aid, wllh a voice ro clear and strong that il could 1«; heard sevund roils from the home “ Bless the f.ord for iho glorious r>•nrrscllon.*' The*" w>r« his llrei word*. Ho then shouted, “ Glory l*i God on hlgbl1' though Im wus ooi in the habit of shouting, lie "alii many things very remark­able, of which the family and Irieud* retain hut an Indistinct reme/n brance. Tbe .Scripture* in particular eceined to l.e perfectly fainfliar to him, and, with wonderful uplm im repeabul p.m-ngn affair puss a go tcrspcnlng ibuin with prni - . to Gnd.

it appeared to him, during the lime of In's bodily insi’ii"il.lllty, Dial In. bad lieen for a moment unemuclous, and then (Im fuel I lies of hi" mind became clear and slrong. While Im I iy lliere, anil they supposed lie na* l l f l , tin w jh_ j.». rft oily com cious of all that p i--* d urnund him. Ho thought himself , .-pended from Ihu body, but near it, nud expected never to reliiin. Tbe excel lent glory In pu l broke upon ids view. Jli hod a glitupw) of what, ■ m-d the throne of God. In UU vision there wm uii inotunerikhi" company, clotln d in Mr. r. surrecllou body, moving with 'ugerit'.i otr toward Iho immediate divine prisene". They up-

d fa; be bjiCcriding a vast eujn slope, nud, an f.ir a* tlm uyo could reach, the Company was unbroken, nud nil Indescribably happy.

During this limn of suspended animation, ilmro was a cleaineM and hrililaDcy of his mind beyond anything Im lmd ever imagined It was, h« suys, not faith but sigh! i hb *»••<] reality. J-'or n llUle limn after reviving, his mind was cl« ur, nml LI* '-cstasii-s iiiilsiuiiileil, bnt, ns Ids strength iiiei' awd, Fris timly act d a ' ft clog nml sli id : In hi* mind lie

•part’d it fo coming onlof tho opened air to n darlietied room. Jlis uppercut f lnin to earth tucmcd lo be defa-rmirird by Ihu l-oid hlmulf clone; but at Hi" Mini ino/riunl he heard, and dlstlnolly remsnihcm h- nine, his Wife pray, as ah'- wn" kneoling by his side, “ Hpar" him, <) j i.o/d, epHro liirn.’'

CiiiTiuu Fook Corhiiui, Marth 11. j . n. iuiavxki', I

Sr. I.n

I kW ll.iili • II,; k u • KftUllllai four*With sweet nil ,-th>n greet in

I'amtljar id.jeei- ei. r.v»h ic I .Ike chi iinnipallUM's I " ’. I nn> ;

I mi) liukid itgniti with kindred hour*'’,lii fine and iweel iKniiinlinlmi,

Where In itni (lie iimlle" ol joy and lmd In one linrtiioulmi* '"'Imi

'Tl i Iho Iniur fan Joy "" fti'iiy with i'»ra Fur I'm I loin" iiga'ft i" Hie old mm oilier.I am 11 dine again ; While ualhleitiig far,

With mine left sifting, i* near me,Tlm |d('ftstl'ft niefmuirs 1 |ii|iik.

I,Ike Angids, 00)11.1 1.minu-r me,And a holy light o' H l""u Ilc«von,

\\ (IIIIII Hl.V U.'IH I - "lie d rt.lll'ng.Amt 'limml (he ki ry inline ill ll.ftli)

In rainbow Colors twining.‘TIs (Im Imur fur Jnj -'-o wivay with c«r«For I ’m llonm ogiln in (lie old arm chair.I mil Herne again ’ I sm* then) all

lit Mm lion ill tire binning brightly.And it bring.' I» nmninry l*y gone UnteN,

And file sit eel re union* ulglftly ,I urn llonm again I ft«k no mor.

Since Ilcaveri hss kimlly blent nm With a cheerful heart nml Imppy Home,

And an old trm chair to r< st inc.'Tis the hour far Joy ••• ft"".v with oaic- - t nm lioine I am Hum • in tbo old arm ch 'li

in. ........ Watch ’.•(». l.s-.r..

T R U T H VS- E R R O R .S i'tn n i Ai t" is linvo grenl reason t*• d<>|ilorii llio want of f '"

tnon honesty nud even li.nuleil juslico on tli" part . ,f tliofr o|»(’ neiits, ivlu'ii tli.i niilij.i.’t o f Spiritualism i« under iliKou*si>ui. Tli** lJr.“-«, with it few honoriildn oxce|iiiun», h i. in nunilierl.—< in hIhiicca shown ii* hick o f charity find f/iir .l. ftlinif in this r<-■|».cl O f the 1 hulls.-I in I" o f well nt test'd proofs of Spirit inleroour which hnvo nppuitrcd in tho spiriltinl papers, how fow lutvo Iieei copiod hy t!i» secular journals i If noticed :ft nil, iho plainest nt'itoindnta havo hocn garbled and ilisjointod, tli« facts inisropi Keiitod, ond the whole mnftor mad.- a subject of diwminn " abuse. Hut, when amito poor iinforltinatu f-liow |'.d* into difficulty 0? pommi!* A orlfifa*, and it bo shown that Jm otvns M spiritual pftiuphlffL or hni ovor nltemlc.l a apiritunl inootinij, p res to ! tho whole pack ura nt his Jionltt, and the nlViir i-; r liroiii- cle.) in ovoi v purl of Iho liuul, under Iho caption of ** Another Victim to tho Rappers," or “ Horrid Effects «.f SpiriHinlism." A- well niit'lit tho moilioty of (food old Dr. Wnlt* ho dosocrnl.nl, from tho fact that a collection »f lii* Dsnlms nud iJymiiw "a - found in tlm trunk o f Gibbs tho 1‘irato, or lioonuKo Madnin lb- tell used to sinjf, 41 W li.’ii I cun nrji.l my lillo cl. ar," when win was n little ifirl.

I feel wiHinif, in eommon with nil candid Spiiilnnli \ to lot our faith stand on it? own intrinsic morits. If il can not stand on these, lot it fall. Wo have no ilcsiro to bolster it up with the rnitclios o f deception or equivocation. Il* ii can nut walk with out these, let it creep on till foilm (ill il gathers stroogth onough to go nloiie.

Some tiino sinco nn article np|....rod in tho M edical Gazetteof this city, ovidoulily from tho pen of its .’.litur, which jiurporlc.l to give nn account of tho late allotapt of Iho Duvenp.nt hoys to product) tlie Spirit hand, and their conscquonl .leteelinn nud ex ponire. 'l’lm whole stntomonl was but n series o f inisroprosontu- t i.iiiM and dolihornlo falsehood a, uiainifncturcd by (lie editor or Ilia informant, more))’ to taimle, furlmlow, and malm ridieiilouo h simple, naked truth— llio duloclion and oxpofliiro of Iho fraud. I'lio nrticlo assorts that the 11 Hj'irit Imud" had often been im pose.l on tlm Spiritualist, and that thoy greedily hwallowed flm docoption, and might novor hnvo boon undocoivcd had it nol

urn for tho Buporior aouinoa o f nil oulsi.lor— a akoplic— who alono wns smart onough to w.*n through and dotoet tho cheat. If this misstntoniont lul l bean confined lo tho tiai.rite I novor liould hnvc noticed it, but when I saw it copiod into tho T ri­

bune, T im es , and other popular paper. «.f this city, and from them transferred into othor juiirnnls throughout tlm country, no- ',oni|inniod with sundry editorial snoors arid iusiniiaiioiiN touch­

ing tlm gullibility and insano credulity of Spiriliuilisls, f fell n strong dosiro to clinso tbo lie, nnd if pQUiblo catch un.l wring

icck. To thi* end I wrote tbo following Jotter to tho 77 hunt, which Hint paper, in tho very loath o f its boasted love truth and juslico refused lo publish. To admit a correction <>f its published errors would ho to confess it. fa l l lb ll ih / , and the Tribune, would ho thought infallible.KuiToit s.', Y. Tuiiiunh :

Not only are tlm ulatommitii In tho urtiolu on S|ilrltiinlliuii,r> reccatly cople.i l.y you from tho Medical Gate tie, oh,initially erronuous, lull your dilorlul Introduotloa fa; tho mine is oqmiffv tiiilruo. You nay,

editor of the Medical OaxtUe expumii. n trick of .Spirit uni Inin ivliioh ho wltnoMod and oxpoiafi lately."

Now, sir, the odilor in nuiiflloo novor attonde.l u olrole of tlm Haven purls, and consequently could not very wotl wKiium iui.I cxpowi wlmt ha ho.l novor noon.

Of tho dnzon mlnlatenMnU of tlm flau/ir, I will attempt tooorreol only ono, whlob declare* that while tlm ftiillil'iil ( f . .. :lplrliuull>>t*) wore

ixtoclea on llm oppoanuioo of the Spirit Imml," a >k'pUc luruod ou the light and fucoociled In dutecting and exposing the fmud.

If tbift worn true, the G-nettr migliL bo Jiinllflo.l in 1.1* insinuation" that tin, Spiritualists p re-nt were green iiu.t gidlilde ns to iiivsll.iiv tho itnpoaUlon without question, und Hint only iho "Hkoptlo" lin.l yumptlon enough In dot.inl the fruu.l, mi l hon.iNty en.mgli in e\p.iK.< il,

Now llm ficl»i are, Unit Ihu Davenport liuyu' llrut nud only uUonipl to show the "Spirit luimt" was ou Tuoiidny iiiornlug, .Isiiu.iry Hth, liefer..

oinpnny of Jour SpiriluuUtti (not n •• bund <>r tlm Inldift.l and n fow iiltoplloh" a" llio Gazette iiivyo).

Wlmn Iho " linad" appeared ilmro wns no " crntitoy ” hut on Iho oonl r.iry, Iho fraud wns imi palpable Hint sorrow, a little tinged with auger,

the dominant fooling, nml this uol ho much fr.uii disappointment us from regr-i Unit (ivo Imyn ..liuiild mi l',.r disgrace themM.|v. n and Mi>.(i piironts ms to alto nipt snob a deception. A« I wn* tlm pemon who turned on the gas nnd m-oiired tlm glove, 1 le g I. ul u i,, dl.i 1 , 1m being

"kej.tic.'' <»u tlm oontrary, I ivim (hen nnd am new a hrllovor," one of I ho fiilllifift,” and, with nil du" r«e pc cl (>, Me- G.i .He man, 1. 1|

u hawk from a hundHuw," or a Spirit Imud from u iilnll.ul glove .... reinIlly as most niun, whether bollovor* or unbeliever.’.

'J’hnt evening i mode n public slufaimoiit of (he affnlr at it uieellug of ftpliidial 1*111, ill Hiuyvunanl lustllifto. Ou (lie day following, Mr. (Jlmrl.-..

iirlridgu, ol the 'i'u.Kiuuni, puliilnhed dm nmin I, ■ is In (he Tribune, id on the next week I lurnl*b<'d a doinllud no ..mil of tlm n/fulr (.. r. I’uriildgo, wlilcli ho paldUhtal In bin paper.Now, sir, them ore llm "Imjdo fuels, nnd i Mibmlt nhelkcr mch a

com — liuplle* that SpIrlliialUta sro liicspsldo of dctrcllng Iiiijm.-IIJou in spiritual motion., oi dUhom.Ht . ii.iligh lo withhold the Ir.ftli when |ll0 frund has been detcofad. ,„ ,IN ,,

A P R O P H E C Y V E R IF IE D .Mb. UuirrxN : Hki^Aik, JIauism, (*o„ Mi,., u.,,eh 2ii, IPMi.

11(111 ;V|/ ill lie, Aulu/im of I n I I was rent'd III il laid.i with I lire.,Imr perrons, Irroludlng tho im di.iin, wlmn w- .. •. i v. <1 a coiiimunloii

lion will, ii inf.iiin* d us th.it < ie the lap"" of elgtil.-. n mouth,, from Hint period, a in. in's r of llm oirolo would Im in ih> : j>li II world. Tlm health

the medium v.ui at that tlm.- very pi< e.irioim, an.) w" all ruppo-. il lljn*. rhe w m the perron allud'd to 'lift,, "veiling1* mail, however, bring* h l.’l lcr oouveylug Inlelllgonee ol llm .loath of u young g.-n lie in-in who was lie n a nmuibi-i ol ll.e olndc, Tlm* lins Ibis pioph. ey been

urllli d, nnd within the elglil.ieu iiioiiIIis our Irlend line It uii,f. in .1 to ii brighter and ft hotlor world. ukoikik v n u i/m .

P H Y S IC A L M A N IFE-JA TIO N M V IN D IC A TEDA/..*. *. i ; .

Mr u lintroM-. .I in..I In i.i.ii e l l i n y I •*./., of Ihu ’(’i i roil k in ,. . .me oift’ " f (Is .,,oi

lilli(it»i.i « rllllig i.galni.l wliilt nr.' oiilh il ’ ph,.-), ul (iinnlfe*tftll"« ■ / ’ lu id oplfiioii JIiIh (« v.-rv p.»u pulii.v, and pcihapi mk'Ii m l ' 1 1 -, " "inft .............. f Hi* litini} they do (he onirn.,, fn the minds ..f *-Li-|.(!, i n lm■ Ii ((• Mil ilu Ihi • kill.) of (?i Mein •• lie m ill lelll'll.

I im ft"', lift' *..) part, !■•.• llm J'fiqirlely (if np<-nkl|ig mt'l nrlHug aiinlii*) Hull "liiidi i.h'iii, will minvlnee mini,,( the iuimerlnlKy of lh„“•ml. »o 'l '’b")'ly I** > huh" I finto (ias....J lh. — Muds „< miudf. sditl.mhi ftiluli ( h u e ami mil j l , lug ..ii wtinlr—nm llimiftht from lh" "ph* u

\\ ho hits In i a ....... lii.'cl ol lim Ii.fth of NpIfilnaO-m rt'l.le IV..n. II..-piivrl.'ill MmMlferllllli.il \Vbe|'.' "In ill" loioks t»i ||(. Ii no till* N'lliji'ift , •in'I ’ilm l do ||i. y tea. II’.' What argumciiln do they li(dd flirt Ii to In din e in. I.. I - I i . vo lii th iin .' J im . hift way .In in.,n i vp. r t to .’onvlin-e

piles l.) I Ii.-1 v a 1 11 Id1 s ; Simply by llmlf bid to tin g lluoi.i to I.; li*>it < .1 . i It.. - end III. n pol n 11 a |i Ihl’in lo III" phi eliul ulillilfi stiftfani", and lbi>

lull |ll|i- I f - i "IIV.IJ I’ll Ihi’leliy /'.I.e;;'i I In n u n it .I Mr one nm Mppn-i'.l fa. " rliufling lionl) III., gale " Ihhimso wo fluve

*-i«t* i «•*( (lie (J. h| oi ln\."illgiftli.ii, (lu reby HjiuUlug .art nil and imUing llli’lli ili'p.'ii.li'llt nn miluf iq.liilmd ll.lmliinttoil I.. I a il l.i.»e tli** lame . 'mil. ” o f be. nfldii). ah .1 wi- are, mid l.y llm "iiiim pr.H-.o-i. 'Ihl* (hr.. i( ing nhoni Hi" i n a . priK’i-.s' " f com I.,lion, (iinmii.l. to very H ill" ;in fuel II turn |i"i • r e.itivliie.-.J ......nail, nnd lo Him " who claim («> box en il. red (he apiiilunl plane of f>" ng, and m e • (ill ,/ ul.i.iej. f would e-»>,

n l" lie i " iloiilil' li, l.y pi<if„i don nud inO»l go I..11I1 ur;i| I , ,•.Jit at;ftln , “el out whot you l.n lly nli‘ , tU‘ ' ;pM .iiiel ifnii'l h" deCeiied, by trying lo pm nude you. • In . (Jml you ur** Hpfrlliinllit >

I am s.ilirll..( 1I11I w.-rn it not for the phyiloal munlf. -.luili.M-, I'p'n Ii11. II' 111 would lint. 11 • it now duel', i-uih. iii.i the pi.,.| I aud h. .1. lulf.i'l-in ll..- n .'idd . nml nlm ol th " le d rca-onft why III* y rh.uild le> e.,f) Ilnur .1, mill puidlo 11), diiftm mie.mrogi d. Is ihftl ll culls lh>- aH. iifton ..( (he world 1» ili<- H.if(|.'et find ..p.'llH tin, door* for IuvckIIkoHo". and l\ f I Iii.i. ( wliiidi lh.' 1.1. ro I a Ik nud Writing of m. .limns, and rpn iilal(»u mul doeirlin of f'-piilts, would i v |io trorn ali.l coiifa iiijd for lift' "h o le subject

II .- in Uol he .(1 nir.l lli.il ll.e phyxlcnl monif.-statioftK bftlo .tom- o'. ....Intelt .,// Ionar.l the luillillng o f llm plriliial lompl” ; ali.l will..eft •heiit we i-.iiil.l 11..I fa.ni-t and] feel proud of th" giganlfe pill.111* 0 Id.-h . 11 Inin il - l nieim Mu' ulir*.i*lii.n «*f lulud-, o*i*-.)i ns have (•. m noted l.u-tlioir wholnslio and .eiciitllic attainment ...........wlro, tim ing a longlife of Mtudy, (lave ftdviluce.l the w.uI.J’h kilowl.ulg.-, tiud (>p.-iu-d (hr- nil.i.l" ol iiiuny I" il»’ rcer-plloi) ol Iru lli- -inlutjn who long ago l.a.l out grown llio Theology o f tli" post, nnd lejecled (J a* Inaderpiato lo (he wnift* o f limit- minds who could "<*i have bsen Induced lo yield lo (l.e i-l.ili.iri of b'jdrltUftllsn' e.xcCpl by Ilu, most positive evident u <»r ImDull)

l.e l on llrei left til lift’ A II ( " * , lieforo iitfeiuptjng lo read, and when we nm aide lo do t " , ll J-. not poll, y, t.» • iy Hu- (ciui of it, lo d<-*troy llm primer and np.dlingdmok Ii.ml whir'll »«) Jiav" learned, lor II w>- luii •'gone fhrough the prirm’r oml ..polling hook (tm ninny hove) nnd lire llot g'r.nl roodiTS, I know o f II" li*-(lt-r plan lli.ill to go back nud loam o i.'. Iho i ii.i., IoiCoiih j fur ll Im vI.i.'iii roim thing Im-, )>■. u omit led. Ihm 'l doslfoy (lie .Itphabet of Spiritual!*!!), for il 1-. Hu, only suro road li> 11 knowledge o f ID llllgllty truth;. ; and I would prol'easing Spirlltmlist 1 who are coaNlmiHy di.n lh .i:; : Go bsuli phy.itcal iiimit(OMltvl(oiiw und learn thn ICIanenls o f llio roleiiee ihoin thoroughly Imprinted on your mind, mid tho .’Mdenc-.-w which they will bring, and y.iu can not demit

Tli.-re nve ninny cxftinjdcM wld.-h might t.o oiled in proof o f w h it ( hero coiifamd for ill rcgni.l (•*—CIn, kind o f ovldcnou i.r oe nry to ui.kl., SpirltiinH„l', ; Imt I will only refer lu one. Toko the cn •• of Hr. li. rl who evidently has boon n iit.’illnrn for more iluiu forty yean,, J •,i-”lng and Iliipf,’, .imml n)*-.liil|.l —<*;ic o f the interior midiinni ; yet, oft. all the wonderful things wl.ieli have occurred to tiim uml which Im Minx.-ir relates, ho could flud m; other solution tlmu a poychoiogUod l.ralri; nud after w riting n hook to nocount for nil llm S/iirUunliM'i 1 /nutseen, w oionly I’ouvltico.l when hi.) “ physical body, together withchair, \vus mi'P'-nded throo or four lochr* from the floor, niuld .............stniil rapplngu of the Spirit ■. nnd In tho presence of n good wiuio Tli" ivorbl wanU phyel.’itl dotnoailrallons of the iimirortnlity of Hie soul, and will never l.e convinced without lli*-nt ; nnd I w ill Imre o n suggestion ;

led tioine parly ctigng.) hovithI of tho liest pliyitionl und of In r fn.11 in -. In your city , to moot nl Slnyvotont IdhIHuIo, ono f.iglil in ov week, in 1 it nn Hi” platform for manffcktiftloiiM nnd domomdi'iilinin Spirit power. Keep n record of wlmt transpire*, nnd by publishing It to tlm world, iI will .In more (in my opinion), b.dh,In and <ml of lie city , Ilian nnylhlng which i" now dune, (<> ill trie: I ntieulhm. Jl.-’.l.f*-- il will bring (ng.dher iiicdlitt(U|, and unite Iheni In lh<’ groat cituso r> triftii. ll would I,,- n good pJim, nliio, ti> linvo imi. I, teat-. are cm i.lunily occurring through the different medium*, published for lh. Iienelit of on I "Id.-r.i," w Im would lit* anxlou* to her..mo " Insider",' wlmjauvi-r they lmd 1111 opportunity to vfait the city, ( think ll loir I.) Infer aIho lliui fay such a plan tho maiilfcelftUon* would he correspond I Ugly great, from llio fuel th.il Hirer* nr lour medium* lor tin- i.usn. kind of fnanlfi'Htftlion would give Ihu Hpirltd great “rivalling.’!,.

( hnvo spent eight week* in your oily lately, nir.l Ilml them in rniioh of lift.r.-!l that can not he cxpccl.'il lo appoar In tho Tri.m iiuni. lim <- h.-cii mid li.-nrd eii.nigh In convince 11 nation »f iiMhelleving Th. ns.-*, of (ho truth of Spirit communion ; nml I doom it a duly an wolf oh a pit asure, In (III., couucction, to slnlo that the t*-.t f.-st" nml cm miinlculluiiH I received, wore througf. MIm* Senbiing, who 1 think

of the he l mediums in tin, world ; nnd I oh.-.,rfnllj |'eo..rninen«l to ll." eoiinl.I.-r.iUou of pt-ntou* irm.illgutlng thi* m.fti,

roniuK m-- I.i' llrnudwiiy. Tliercforo, lot un "keepit te l...-.* the p.-<.p|.-," thnl III.) Iniuinrtntily of iho soul in ilemonstrablo on He- I. . - 1 <-k i.l. u.'>- under licnvon, and nlm> where Iho orl.lonoo may ho found. I’uhlic in.'.lliiinn Mi" iho proper one', and "liould he mftlaln.-d wli.’n hoii.-Kt and r.i(hfiil, Thoy a t.’ th.- ulioson of God, through whom Iii.i in.- ... u- gei 1 rend pence iiii.l /m.ihI w III lo mefi. |)i-Mlr"V physlcat mnulf.-ta- lioiiK, and Spiritualism I* no more than any other >•>• a fulfil without

Idoni'.'— . 1 Urn that, fur want of fuel, inuut of noceselty burn .ml.Tours for truth, j . 11. runny.

L E T T E R F R O M D R. U N D ER H ILL.AIt. I'.ii.vrjxii, I’liTSAU Co, Ili. , March '.1, JHflfl,

•MKiin. I’.kiiTKIDO): and lliu rr ix :G cnihmen -Having j. i i l Irolurn.'d from a two Mouth*’ toilr In ih<-

gr.-nt work o f llm day. that uur fri.-n.i* may know Unit wo nro allvo, I ud you thi* for lb " TlUiuiiAi'ii I reached lk.K*kf»i.l al.oiil llm luth

of .liin.iary, and lladiae. 'lie Court-boUM engaged, li.-lil Iwo nn-.-tii.g’i four mil'-, roil Mi uf Itnckfuid. Tle-y worO Well lltlondod, ami two p. i- mils were ciftr.iiiced who had nnvcr alt. iided ouroliolfl-. a* 1 uudursUmd.

'turned I" Ikuokl'oid, and attended circles nnd meeting* l»r two dnjH, and wa* coiftoio.iH ..I' nplritiml aid und Splill jiKsn.mm in ,.U our

iliiigH. Kockfiud li.v. many Igdlovors, and nnii" praelloal Splrllurkl- I wft* kindly cntorfadiiod hy Dr Haskell ; Dr. Jtnil.l un.l many

•r* soaine.l glad fo hi.,. Three .lay* ago I viiilfa’.l iho place with my wife nml Al,l*y Warner, llio modlom, (who llv.’H will, mm) nnd many for llio Ural tluiu, beard' llio rnp».

■>m llool(f.,i.| I wenl fa* Howard, In Hid anmo county, nnd lahorod, four week*, giving In tho mean tlm oaooi.ren.ft lecture* on M. *-

>111 and J'ny.ihidogy. S-veiul peraon* whom I iii 'gnetlROll, and who m., alulrio^aift, lh-. S.plriln look from mo, nml I . i.ul.l it** uini.* g.-l -oiilnd ul‘ III.-Ml Two of (ll„m epok" Ilia Indian lo.lg'l" fn Hi t on o.-d Mai., before 1 lelt. I have licon u inesmerixcr fur tw.uiiy two

yon 1* of morn, hut never Um w of Wit.jict* l».|ii|{ taken friiin mi ..p. r Dior in till" nmimer until of lute, arid nine" Splrlttiullsm li.i*i nmi.lf' -l<d Itself. Wh,m culrnnccd hy Spirit*, they bocunto l.milliig iiiriliumu mid lull v.iy.ml cvikiiiliier* and prccrlbri'n

Amniig 'In, lia-l.l'iiiiK worilty of nolo tii this: N.,«r where t wn* labor­ing, wu* Itulng hold 11 prolraole.l mcellug l>y llm Afolh.uIl*l*. They ,1 ,-*. Inliie.l Ihai. I would l"av.,..ii Mim.lity.iiiid they mmmiao',1 .m Sunday that nn Tu -day, at I o'clock, Mr. I'icfajhor would glvn n m.rinoii .111 laildiiig omuuinl.mlhmK with faniHi.ir Spirit* I 1van |*»• seat and gill”

Ilia' at u.M- o'clock lh.it.lay, I w.»il.i givo'ft dUomirr" ..ft that mil. J.-cl nl llm Glark ■Chooi-houso, two mile* from that plaoo. I had a lull

nd there gave iintlr” Hint n t ' > o'clock I would reply to Mr und urg.-.l my friend 1 In utlenil. Hu 'l'u.'*day at ten mlitiil. *

, Im .'..uimmio.'d nud roiitln.i*d uiftll Im ouiihl nay no inme 011 Ilml MiliJ.-cl; tlie,1 w.mt 1" telling 111* oxp 'I’loiii'o etc., nrid ti.tli. d ogidunl Hint', until nlior •> o'olook. II” raid licit ivltohe*, wlaar.l*, iu.iroi.i- gei-11 r.mllinuyei;., .n. i,1111 ■ 1 . (looioniaiic.r*, r 1, , d o , nil mount lie, Miino thing. II" nllln.Miil (hut i l l" ." might lie Sp irit* In tlm nmiiil. *1 nthniK, Imt II llmie were, iffoy wer« had Splrll", »r tallinr devil*. * * *I mill,I ||*>» bill a short III.." le (..j., (light, iui.I ,iii,i Mr>(li.it|J»1 1 had a inuolliig at night. II" ingol ll." pt.’oplo lo go. hilt Itn.lfny that they would imt go, and nol liking to go alone, both bo and th" pi* siding ■'l.l. r, and circuit i>rtnt*t--i 1 . malut <1 till J adJiMirOcl until tin, u n i *-v.-n Ing In ftm < ii.ii-., oi my imnuilk*, I replied fa. I.l* ntlompl fa. proir tl,« Hlld" a lln,kilty (ilnirg.-d him Hull Im know lirlfiT Ulftlt fa) quote I hoc"

! ! ! . '>

wur.U fsi John'* ««»..I ftl.,,1 ..b aft a iding and taking from fhi. Imok ,»• i* f")i Jug to mi) oih. e i>.«i ( of iff.. |||bl", I., isnything e •. • j,# t . ibi*m ull puuphlef r*lj«.| lh" JI.Melftllo,')* of J..I.II III" J 'ltl .r " I then. * iiii'f)* *1 ill” .hoia.I.T of |U.) Splrll* l.y fhn rule. *"llylh.|| . d(* shull 1” I . I l m m . " “ A bft.l lr •> . an ii;d In Ing fmft. y >...| fruit*,"

11 ‘ , - 'IMM.; faith lb', r.|i.-1 .*Idol, had taken pin' ” iind'.i my urfi, ■•ye, . 1" , 11* good I,nils

Dil lh 1 InfJowhfg "telling I* w t* left Mnrl lu.plliy, " IV hftl fil" l»inj H*r Hplrll* spoke,, «,l in (ho iiii.l,. f aid l*. if I -ft ('"ft. ,w.. I., |„|r.-,| fa. il.ej" •" h* |.in.,i| u„ v 1 hit (brows 11,(1,' mi t f i . i N o w fo mv Ill'll' 1 -p 'll'"'-''• h* 14 lim ll ill ig,K'l|»m, llaiellriK, |eolf)rlug, lending, a. .1 11*111,1 a-;'. I I. id •; •' He, hi "-.r y <■( natural olalr, JiyanJ*, 1. bo (.,;,••a'.I -uni i"i •( »l,| thin,; • 'lh- Imp,, oil" teilnc' Af;.-* * )i*.,ilr| ha- *■ a,ll Inft- 'mr *1 “ Tliaft "ha)' n d miiTrr a vvli. h fa. IK > 11 Tlm lino t-\ of). Lo d m .I .f , ,, lb ft I ’, •) miv (Im h ;'ril.l'i inJ.r'Mra of >.;oi ..M l.,. .'

lav . mill d im) In. . d lie M, J . • A t)ltl| ll el a I -vef »(!•••■ ill ft G...| w.i.ifdf- 'eaJ hy .......d r r •, left hl,„. Ii.lllf I" • Oi.'.i.r , , ,„J | I L„ •blind ir'A.i w ho fa>'t hfi* . ' . I 1.! , : ,. ,r ■ -M , » ! , ) wo |l I loll Ml »oyttklovrn a* 1 .'Ul, k,|-i ) '.' , and I hHf.Xy .if ..trl.ni'k .' > ■ ■»!...«Il.g ft.*, eld* Of I’ll . U '.l . M-. ,| fa, ,!l |,"l.:;1r„„|1,.ie|. ,kft.| i.l "tl lom.iirl’ •

J'l.Shnple, 'wofal-jr *jf lb- "\.')i in's") of t '-n g re ., fr,,ii) tlft* S t-tt" . relat'd I 'm - at Alloa, Jill- I.> 1 1 . " I b->. - ' ‘ ■ i'iJ hnf “ ft geillf)* flr ll'.uia-i, ; S . It-* h -.J |( I* a ♦isl'ife npp arasico w ith if'” ; |t I* .»(• J»ula aha h i ' npp'.. .1 la mi nflftii I / • -rn giy i,;.yl,..o t ; Hi-. »«* iv liuin , I <*ll”ii I "•■)■• a f»o( , »b.i fsa 1 grown will, my g. >*th add jli'iog. d her .1. a J'h t'l„ lad ..,,, of I lie a / - . ; *u- r.-m * . in • *dl'Tf.ami nfP * )" to t. 'I ins' •oni.i luif. orta'it eosnlag event. ; he m id - fit.. .1

si.ry,ft*.'G- f ' ms all -, my m ,rrl*g", I.Mtked gJo.ony, iu,.J but for ll.r. r ) -.f'. I ic*-|*l tin* till. ;• ho* npp-v.-d ..H<n. Ta |.tl(i-il.il' f gli- v" 1 tlm I’db’Wnig . At nl.' » ) Woralog hi .< |.riming "O' '. mul 1. rival.»• I lh" r.fhm* 1.. .Hoax, to gain

" f,;r III .

orlred lull - d- n ’ \\ hat .Jor

n ;* th ’ - 1- ft* s*l lh ”

MnppDOt•lyiiyf."

• „<J pfiojerj I Ml.-. „

N E W Y O R K IN D E P E N D E N T A. J . D A V IS .

< Jip III" MJowifir' fr.” .,r \ .I Y.ftlk, .111.1

I.l.lo lli.ill llft-

Ail.l tiii . i-

W ax! I « is .<lo,,i Iron, I t. nm l

v.!).»!* k.-i'" •J. im ri,' tie , m ost loving, je

.■rryr» o f (h - ju* • 1 c.ftisi.h rnfa rn .1 .

W. IOMA ". I ..*ly f ..d by lb " ' ifiip.i.). 1 • j.i - '•

,..ir •• o u r i,'ulv im* >.d i. iiiniiv h i.j h'.,.i but

,-y «.f - Ilf li.fl*

........ i illll.J,

ueru ft* d'l.llll |'.,UI*d.r. \f.*!i. v* J- ,r| ...uUdUu to thru . ii„

■ ill llUernne,. of ., 'I I file 1,. V |illblicit|l,.| , j

wl.fdr will, whirl, il. * I I <11 ' i it " I (l -

ft :>nd |.i,k** ifu) 1

flltj.'ll, fill,I, V.illi

. J.i. I. J- 0(1

I" f . tin- v i’ , '

uf ** Tlm Great i J . niniiin'’ lo. alii, ., ..... .. *11 ■' I "tjinl lofty ; |iliil of j ’liiliintlii,,).) whirl . .w h i '. 'f . weep., - ”. . . tlmfiif. • HIM"•* uf ill** ra n ’, nnd t- 1ldc’/lv " ;ll„ lh., ' •, I- .1

of S*'ll ot* , Mill poiId* Illl* W "TV iiij'W It) the pm fin - w i-)” Uwliiclll nla,no nro if)0 pfitli* uf I* " I f " I'olh.wilift '-XtlUCtlfrom r.-Ot | .n l , oftlio bodT ,t . ll. will, ........ P t,"ll.,lV i . If-Limit <-”111)110111 upon it, tlm Utter ignuruii” ’ i»ud bip/diy ”tin, " liulJJpffn.Jei

l'fftl"(lu,

iplilcrtl nil's

I mi, ■ ry ; Iul 1

nd Is...- pliilnuUiropI,■’Jl.e.v nd .

. land ,Til'* Mll.j; el now left",I' .1* tuny be eon i.l. I’ ll Jill , fly jihy.'fology iii whir,Jinn- l.'gKJumt'ly iifliiclicd fI.• • i-ift.j' ohilsllty, vf) t,m. l.applm."'. ami "pirltunt noldlily of probing tin, f ’ crot vie* • of , *.. i> ty !■> ih-ij i - r y c . . , ; - , 1

object Iii vie>- vie. : llm prevention of lh",.- mlnniUi tile hum 'll f .' . ll i 1 UHUJ'jeoi.wllloh I'aiweriiM uat HUT’ itin, i.ged linvo great lift,-ri-»t fn Uu* devolciptoeiii un.l coming host'*, ll i* 11 question of fearful import n..( t Only- lor tlm y< I untnairL-d woman must IlmJ h> liiilu of tin, race. It I* a Hu me at wottdrqir1 rnagiiiLiid. (lii ; day mul ilii. rnitlofi; lit" w.-ol >.r woe of countJi uul.orn, reels upon lie' foMinlatlorn. <>1 ll, - pr. "iii.

Nuliire! llrroo|-li whom my Mini l.-.»rn* of G,.,|I.’-u if I. ful or-- (Jiy h'.iclilugs! r.n'"iil ! whom my *ons oxo my delight, lief.*..- tfjo liolghl uml depth iii*'M.il,|e sublimity .if (l.y li.sinicliims, ..II doift.iK .,i>. (t.-vis*,- ,11

tlDp.'t Iii/ : ; lly.hl, springing op in durkn. Illl-. nu -, ml I..ag g rie f; Uf", unlocking (Im p i .m -; ll' . . - .1 |. al - fin mirts. Truths come l<* i .c-, lh*y roll nuuy ! it-- .(.mo lam',. ...ift ili,- .l.-a-l lu l".ii’.rui.<.- e.,1,1.. 1,., u, (,, , *.•dts, und Spirit world* opr’tfto my vi.-* with holy I- ii*-*- ; llm thing • n f (mi.-, (he bierrl. .-. ..p , p f t , . .. , Hi.) oro»U..n'*i el. mill ,M c , 1,1 . Immllng . n,y soul', it is broad and Inlglft ; It In .Je.-p nnd lig h t; fa i, giaio

with till* cleuie’il itu.l fulls .1 fuunlfa -lulJ.iO, my and- I - pi.”ii' Ii,-.I ; lliro.igh my

ward rolling ; i( 1 mlglfty l.lljovv tin. (•Untied of n.) injnu.*f *• \i.-(*1

Whirl, will,clIhu young ;

Dry le adll. 1.0

inagiiiile' rllilng ;

e- ptl.m : b”uttUftd ;

Young woman I n ce jil for you inif'lioni-t, until IhiIIi body and s> ft" ,,I,ft” pUI'llhMilon. An -,la, Mliiiuin.i'" i'ky, ,0 would the Jr /..if./.-. ........... . .

hope* Ull’l Impplllt ' i lk ” the ilnll. pint- canker-worm within th*, iruJl," <»r a

" would Im llio ............ . u.r., fa,off-,prlug. Young woman I with (en ll.*’,.- ,ud

iho Ifve ond w.tieli und worm oml wall ,.v y o u '.*> bold ond ilrni lit if", righ t! Y...r l.m.

Mir power. I’ow.-r la sllvift ! II ft fa'ile umk- ud. I know HhiI Truth con make her nivotli’ Y.iiiiigwomiin I I'm you lh, i ”.>faiu-, bul.u

•ml, therefoiv, mi <>i .-an of Iff,, I* on-, lu culm grmidffiir, wn 1

avo round uhoni

,1. TO VOt’ TU. •r husband /». ii|„ , J.ai nx\ml lin e I’.wcd linau, ■). tl. ' Ol.fa al <’Jela.i’l. , 1" I their , t. .e. iftln. lh-

-l , allfttlg •ri’ont fa

lb " l\.*l III, I J” e f 111nol the p|. mllu .f<-

S, w

P H O N O Q R A P H IN G ( I Y S P I R I T S .

t» Ihalv.lll .b ’lBOnilrslo th" l.iftti ol I i* alt Wont ; a.id lie. - I - < ........wl.i, I

onlng of (he ,’. pie,if., puhlllfh I1

< think Ii worthy of

\ 1 ■Iy nl my ncqualift < . - b-. diiV.'lapi ,1 „ n writing ... dfum.I'r.qll -ftlyu. he, wr'.il., tmimiinnlcath m In |.h.m", apfdo, I. if." (’)• " >" ng 11, 'in "f le ,' ,». iiitiia ( lieu Who die.)..!•< o’” , ami who '■ »l 1 con f"r ......... Hum a j oiler lit New ) al 1.n iy . V- iJn, lady iv a . • eplloal fthonl (la I. g,<i ilia Ik” ,. , tl«, W * 1 .1< III l< >» loporfaw and pr.u oillftcd eon rcl. No (He hod , fa ll pi*’ .’III a her silting', blit le them ui.dei ... ,| „e'ugl.f •hui.i’ l.'i, and they 1 ad IIOVI r 1” ”11 m ’plfftol, 1 with mi) .,’ " Ulftl

M Air Illl ()10, 1.1 Now Drleucb by . an,I MI-. I !uii 1 I •,

. I • , a " ol New 111 l.-n

IM IttlONAL AND OfH ig. .••■*( I ...IK ..I ’ .

I t " . , .foil . \t. I-, Will I.OIby Hro.idk-.ay, m il Nn.idny, iiiorulu.aionrllae ll.ilf.

!l„ lb .. i,n ■ I’ ll . • 11-...: will fa-CI ",ij[hlh Ai.iift” eu.l Tii’-ifty ulalti •fay. T . C JlQUnfng wlH l> ftlui ” at lh

martin., Hall, d ( ((imi,iy morning U4«l ill tlm e i , nlljg.

T

A Q U E S T I O N A N S W E R E D .Ikuunur*. L I., March 1C, iw»«.

^ I 'm n u • o c i B ritT *x .•j iV. v s : f t r* nt" Jiglit Into tfce column* o f the TKiRcKani which i r > ' l>*t the >?•!»•* n:u:iifv»l'!i' ib rn s-lv f* jw not la nil cato* a 1 . t • order of b rie f* nl’f'vi' n» who arc perfectly convcmUit with

r- and a..- aronriag thihn-.-l.. « by profrtolog to W the Spirits f * r departed friend1 * r . x. rwttii.1 r-1" ' n°tl that wo have Won ciurntnully pul! . r q only light, 1 ui iul > lbe*e oolunitu, wlri< li < ntir. lv

; y,r>' T>' w h * **« ta o it tluuk th at tied is n.,t| 0nlt C red o t. < i t i n t i f he t«, ho lm s created beings oidinnnlv L ,~ \-k bnt capable c f np jvithng to us in every re*poet ns r . ' . \ » svd fri^ndN b-r tlie j> u rjv -« . f ly ing to u -. nnd dec

■"* . -ifitifig « ' •'»! o f our bop.-s o f ini m ortality. In this* j j, r>v'* than 1 am , and I do not believe th ere i* any

*’ , J|rJh ad enough to do such a thing.1 .. .■ It is hardly Mipjwwnbh* th at beings do or ran exist., , „ i, J d uniformly, and for v. ar*. porM-t in a li.- as to tbeii

'h.vactor. To entortnitt t-Mch a supposition would be more tV o n s l than to admit the claims of Uto Spirit as th ey them-

L i.c s set them forth.j T h ird VII th'- -pintual manifestations t o eill.-d, seem to .-or-

|— w ia io h n m » n K li .w ,» » .l W |P>von."l *>*

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

(Original (Comniunirations.H O M E A G A IN IN T H E O L D A R M -C H A IR .

F o u r th . There me r rspabh‘ o f producing th

FifU

losed byg s p r

known existences, attempt the human, manifestations witnessed.

Various insignific: r.t as well as »mjvrt.-.nt incidents in na-r.,'.-.!. an.} our im**t secret acts aod th oughts

-d bv th. -o irvisible Wing*.iy ^ .? Thing* p r*Pns have done on the earth, and writing*

dv to tihemaebes, have Wen disclosed what . .’sim 1-c their immortal S p irit*; and by th eir direc-

. u tbe<e things and j-.q-ers have been fc>und." fn -en ih . Things lost by persons on the earth have been found c-i d:*c’. -vu h r w hit claimed to he their Spirits in the invisible

; E i.’h l k S j-iiits speak and write in all the known languages v.: 1 by human beings. These autograph* are but dupli-

.• ; ih.ise tnev executed on the e a r th ; their voice* in spoak- and *iuging correspond to the human, and their peculiar

o f expression characterises their com munications.S .nth Spirits reconstruct the human form, and appear to

uco Th. y are tvcogn;zed by tlieir peculiarity o f features, voice, codes of expression, gait, and finally by all the peculiarities by ,b.ch they "■ ih distinguished while living on the earih.

Tenth. They . 'aim to !> • the Spirits o f human W ings, who lived on this and oth r ear'll*, and they prove their claim;

r a variety o f evidences whi -h r.-nder it more irrational to re- »hw to a . -opt th eir claim *.

MI th-.- evidences above enumerated, and more, haro Wen re- w*i-dly pull:shed in tin.*.- co lu m ns: and wo shall continue to

them as they occur.Spirits forcis!; evidences o f th eir identity which appeal di-

• !v to r.'i the human sen ses; and it is only necessary to oxr-r- •*c to v s-.r.v * to ! • convinced o f the presence and intercourse rit i d'.paitod human Spirits. coarlf.* paiitrid o k .

P R O F E S S O R H A R E T O C . F . W H IP P O .

I OD»Eitvc th at the siiW tanrc o f a loiter *ddrv*s.-d to mu In Mr. AVhippo, in Janu ary, ha* lx', i* jiuhlishcd in tip* T rlkiskapi for the l - t inst.inl. I send, hi answer, the suWtmicc o f nn epi»tli intended ns ,« reply, which li es i<-iimiii(.‘*l itniinUli.d from tho in torferenco o f other calls on mv attention.

It i* ctiii-.ii that o f two meanings o f the word “ inttin t i 'e ,” M r, W . t:»k> s l in t r«s intended by me which, by hi* «>w pr.-iuis. *, it t* irrational to u*c. It wan owing to the coincided, o f my opinion with hi* as to (bo ulauinlity o f the idea which I 'tippi. es f<> w nttaelicd •' intuitive,” th at I hni ed th at any M’tuihle person would un.}> r-tand nr Mr. AVhippo dc.in .' it impo* il.l,> to ,\ i.i - > r tin t idea* origin a liitg a ro ire iflu wiihonl the .•mploymenl o f any o f t ln ip -r c -p -

i5 intuitivn evidence.

Mip!*.*-an vv}i/i|

>f th<- 10th instant reached i f ' yestmlay. ny work you will *e« .v not** explanatory of

attach, d lo ihe word intuitive 1 Can o«t W twisted fr..m its etymological origin of

it* not to involve the idea of evidenoe es*o-

A P r o m i - i n g C U ild .T he Xew York E rp r* :* o f the 2 Tth instant, under tho head

si c A ccen t and Mviern I I am bugs." i» out on the F r e e m a n s Journal, and ether papers devoted to Rom anism , for insisting L it “ Spirit Rapping” (tho name by which ignorant people de- .g a it. the whole subject o f Spiritualism ) is the olRpriDg of Prolestantkiu. Th<> F r p r t • i indignantly opens tho Calender n i c*V' ‘ -.v--r.il depart-d saint* and sinners from purgatory and tbewben*. to prove th at Spirit 1 Lipping is the child o f Rom an­ia . Neither u disposed to acknowledge any parental relation meat. I hops w» may have .i L a rsc-iern prodigy, and each is offended at the unreasonable -roiyect sometim- sadoct o f the other. 1

We are not deeply concerned about the issue o f this stuggle, i bK devoutly trust th at it will not be m >re disastrous than the | seaioraliie contest o f which we read in the early history o f K il- 1

teaav. W e are happy to say. th at the young child. Spiritualism,

C. F. Wmrro. Rsu f>rir 5»>—Your letter

At the foot of pmro s i of the meaning which I have Conceive how- t!>.» word cur

Jn'.Uror—to look a t.”* so ni-.tl with ocular vikion, or ono or more o f ih<- iHes<-nm«. Noah etwter deflors intuitive evidence to Ik> that w'bleb wo learn by bate apeotioo Inspection of what, if not of somethiUK existing without ..and co(jniz \l.|e to the mind itir.m^h outer \ iaion, or one or uu.ro o

iho tire senses V If intuition i* by tome p- r.-on ho porvorfod from It- original w;n*e. that they restrict it to nn opontilou of tho mind’s eye independent o f ocular sight or any other corporeal sense, how can that ho evidence: Could nny court of justice or -ciontlfio tribunal admit us intuitive evidence any allegations which should o 'o lli-ir existence entirely t<* the operation or the mind of the witness, without referone to any event fact or physical phenomenon which ho bad learn, d through

i»ion, bearing, feeling, nn»U, or la*to T It follow* that iuinilivt evidence Is that obtainrd by tho almnltan.-ous operation o f tho rea*nfl and Fens.--.. 1 saw tables arid other instrument* moving by some In-

able, iaU-lUgent cause, which manifested it* existence ood agency both to my reason sod my senses.

When 1 see an egg and examine it* contents, nml tlud that another of the some kind by culinary heat resolves itself mainly into a chick. I have what I consider intuitive evidence of that governing reason, which by the same process produces the sparrow, the ostrich or alligator. I have intuitive evidence that egg* severally productive of these oi analogous results, must have been contrived for tho purpose by o com­mensurate Intellectual power, as well as all other eggs producing analogous results. This 1 call mental view. *

The meaning which you attach lo the word intuituo, prevails more generally than I was heretofore aware of. There is, in many ©a«cs, more than one moaning in which a word is understood ; but when coupled with the word “ evidence” H set ms lo mo that the senso in which you receive it can not bo consistent, os no idea of the mind not founded on facts susceptible of perception by others as well as tho narrator, can be evidence. You will perceive that your misapprehen­sion of my meaning in u*ing tho word intuitive, has givou rise, on your part, to many inapplicable remark* or arguments.

My meaning has not been conveyed to you by tho language employed by mo, when alleging the Deity and Universe to have existed from

I do not mean that the creation existed always as it now is, bat that matter and mind existed, which were necessary' to its present as well as past cxlsteoce. Within our extremely limited sphere of observation wo see growth and improvement; we see. in other words, that progres.'ioa on which the Spirit* lay to much stress. It i« to mind only, as I think, that the evident rationality or adaptation of things can b j a=cribed. and the unity nnd harmony of the whole causes me to at­tribute that whole to one governing mind. Y et while governing or legislating, that mind can not consistently violate its own laws, nor. being wise and just, act inconsistently with its own wisdom and justice.

Although ihe Deity can be no other than what he is, does that lessen the appreciation of his preeminent attributes:

The observation of the ancient philosopher, B ias must appear appro­priate to every one who enters upon this subject. The more I consider tho nature of God, the more obscure his nature appears. But while on the side of Deism, we have a mystery beyond the powers of the human mind, on that of Atheism we have a hopeless and self-evident ab.-nrdiiy of ascribing rational elicet? to nihility.

There is so great a difference in our impressions respecting the nature or origin of nutter, that I presume di^ensdoa will not produce agree-

opportunity o f conversing on this sub- other. Yours. EOBEIIT U.VltE.

-To IcK-k upon, to behold.—Aiein-oxTii.

T E L E G R A V H.P H Y S I C A L M A N I F E S A T IO N 9 V I N D IC A T E D

I'oiiT Ci.fvrox, M "t >> IT, lhjG

I «v It-.m-v agi i, • Familiar ton. *With sweet nfT.-ftlon gr-, t m- -

Familiar object* ex cry* In to Like old cempafiloiis in-. t nn*,

1 am linked njr tin with kindred heart*.In fr».' and sncCt (Wnuniini.tn,

Where I.. »ni the smiles of joy Jnd love in one harmnniotiv nun i».

‘Ti t the hour for j..y - mi away with rare — l or I’m Home again In th-. old arm-cha r.I «m Home again . While wand, ting far,

With norm but slranjz. r* near me.Th.- pleasant m.-in»ric* "I Home,

Like Angel*, roni" I*' ch«*«r m<\And a holy light a* If from lb «ven.

\\ ithiii my heart menu-d .hin'i.g,And 'round ihe very name of llouu,

In rainbow colors twining.’Ti» the hour for joy—*o away with care - For I ’m Home agvln in (lie old arm obnir.I am Home again : I see them oil

By ih«- hearth lire blazing brightly,And it brings to memory by gone limes,

And the sweet rc-utiions nightly ;I am Homo again—I ask no mor< —

Since Heaven hs* kindly bloat mo With a choerful henrt and Imppy I loin**.

And nn old arm chair to r*st me.•'Tie the hn-ir for Joy-—,*o away with care—I nm home— I nut Homo—in the; old arm ch i!

S t. Lons, Mo.. Worth ;*o. ittffi.

I find In nlmmt every lame ->f ‘he T t i f f u n f , some* one o f c.,u. Ihutom writing against what ore called "physical manifcswilana.”

n»y opinion this Is very poor policy, and jieftapi aurhurllcw arr It aw.«r. , .f the Injury they do the caus*-, la th.* mlndl o f skeptic* who •pend on llii* kind of evidence for conviction.I dan nut. for my pari, se.- the propriety o f speaking and writing

again* t tli.it which alone will conv ince man of the Immortality of the11 ■ 1 simply Kcau>.: 1 have ;>»<*• rd these kind* of manifi-tntioft*,

..r Ibin . 1 have. 1 id am livingo whulr-nuie llionghl from tin: sphere*.Mho In Imu-h “ivinctd ol H< • truth of Mpiritualiiun aside from tlie

pliyrlei l nmiitli -t Ilona? Wlmv an- tin* l<ooki* written on till# tntyecl:and "li it .b. fh.y tr.irll What ii'gumenU do they hold forth to fn-

(I* to Im-II. .« ill them.' In wliat way do men expect to convince-Loplic by llicir v riling* S i m i y by their believing them to Ik- boucH

you urn mere doubter* byagain ; act out what yon re«by trying to persuade yourst

i am #oti II. «l that wc re itu.di-ui would no), a* H now >

A R E M A R K A B L E C A S EU nder this head the (M ethodist) C hristian A dvocate an d

« ,4 ! B ..- .,- ;U i*u n JiD g th ,1 u a m U U *iit iu fa n -m a g * : and ' J a m a l o f M arch 2T, admits inlo its columns the f Jb tv in g com- t i , n o '- cordially . ntcrt iin . l all orer the civilized norld, j munieation. W « ar.j pleased to «co th at the A dvocate is trill-

ing to employ its columns in exhibiting the facts o f Spiritualism even so far ns to give publicity to this a rtic le :

/>r. Hind—I send you the following particular* of m

i&j :s an invited guest in the best families, it probably will not s*ju:re nny m aternal attention o r solicitude. Moreover, Roman- sra and Protestantism have already borne so many illegitim ate j

r. r. .has rllaalism 'o d d n o . be honored b/ bein g .ecog- “r J“ ^ cvperlcncc, .b id . in O b region o f die connlry, i . o.-c.n,locing ' considerable excitement.

Bed as th * natural offspring o f either.

Mr. B r i t t a n ’fc R e t u r n .M r- B n ittan returned from his

___ The subject of the experience la a man about forty years old. who has| been a member of the M. E. Church about fifteen year*. Ills name Is

•astum tour on Thursday John Walldemire. He resides where be was raised from childhood, in the town of Ghent. Columbia County, New York, where he has nlwaya been known as a conscientious and exemplary person, lie is a man of

„ i considerable propertr, and for a number of years has been one of iheHartford, U r.n .: Montague, Greenfield and Shel- j mo!l cS c ient steward* of the circuit in which he liver. I was hi.* pa*-

borne Falla, M ass.; Randolph Center, \ t . ; and Bangor, W ater- j tor during the two years of my labor in the Kindcrbook charge, and ain » n.’Ie, .Augusta, and Portland , Me. H is audiences were for tb e| weB acquainted with him For nearly three years he has been an

lowing pla<

rening o f last w.-ek. l i e had been absent ju st four week#, I arir.g w’ .ieh tun.- l.e had >b:!ii. r-d nineteen lectures, in the fol-

,, p h i

A

invalid, suffering great pain, and wos once bronght very low j through his whole afiliction, has been of round mind The particulars of j this remarkable case I have taken from bis own lip*, and give them

I mostly in his own words.The occurrence look place on Sabbath evening, January 27, 1856.

Soon after V, m ired for l ie night he 'asad zed <ri:h a .|.a.n>»dlo alTee- tion of the respiratory organs, and suffered extremely for a few minutes,

:l as^ingtofi ana remain n» late as the turn or lo th oj i. . . ' . „ , ,being entirely coasclons. He then «mk away and became BiJent aod tno-

lost part crowded, and a deep and increasing interest in the tew and spiritual dispensation was everywhere manifested.

E m m a F r a n c e s J a y M iss J a t recent’y closed i

j Ayr:!, when she will return to this city. A f’er fulfilling b tr | Uonleas. After a short time bo rcviv.d f-a a little while, and npoko j ctMir.g engagem ents in Poughkeepsie and Btngham pton she 11 f^w word* : then, mod. in the samo n ay a« b:fore. sunk into a death*Jwifl fa m e d lately leave for the W est. Th e friends in the last

‘c : mentioned place* are requested to Kidresv us in reference to the { 1 particular tim e an l other arrangem ents for the proposed lecture*.

T i f f a n y * " M o n t h l yf j Tn e fir-t N um ber o f Tiffany’s M onthly, a t twenty-five cents :

yspy, is having a m ore raj.id rale at our counter than was evei t ItoticipaU-d.: Jfcr delivery

I t contain* articles b-.-ariog tl DemandT h eW the Age u AnoUw r Expedition u Origin of E . i l “ Th

,, pib/« *' Modern Mysteries Explained and Exjxised (Revier f WMmU d) ; u .Spiritual Manifestation not I n c r e d ib le “ Proposi

* A postolic Errors o.-nce,' 1‘ Phenomenal;

‘ Spiritual Pht-nomena indicating ” T o our R e a d e r s ** Current,

h m orta l Treasures-Tjik S j-iu itva l T r l e c r a i’ I/ will ^ ‘inm cncc its fifth volume

1 M i j next, a t w j.;. |, lijn#. v.x* hope to receive a large increase I subscribers to thi* a e tk ly repository o f the current facts and L '.r '-;-by iff fpiritual intereourse. Tho advantage* whicli will fcrj,; l ; th human spirit through au acqu aioU nce with epirlt- fl thing* while on tho earth, ar.; in<-*timable. N o one will rc- tet Lis Laving laid up treasures on fartli which will avail him

Subscription price $ 2 per annum.

'•M M h r I U m * n r I IV I . V i * l * .T*e nod :• V -'.d » . t t , a convenient CoUagv rr»l<lrncs conlaicii.g '•* t j f'X/.'r *, Luit i!.-_ i.smb- r at Icaxt being on the gronud floor, •«k U'rm o m to !>/*.*• urea of Hnd which has been u#td for horticul- ,4i k '.'i* ./ " A place oa al.K.h Uierc are » variety of fruit tree*

lr. I-. a ring woul-l preferred. The house must fic plain ‘t saonor.ijti'.tz■ In jjfyle, but coa*lrnol»d wilh special reference lo

’■ '< v hi r ride of the City Hall.. . A, « pj»z- b, l e w may apply at (hit office, to

B. B. BUTtiS.

resembling state, aod. bo far as those present coaid decide, censed to breathe, and became a* one dead. The family physician, Dr. S. reputable and scientific doctor o f the old school, of some fifteen years practice, wa? sent for. with all practicable haste. The neighbor# were called in : none o f them could perceive any sign of life.

This strange phenomenon came over him, at short intorvnlg, four tlm>-> during the night; hut the second was charict-.rized hy the moat remark­able mental und spiritual experiences*. At this time it was nearly three hours before he revived, and, when he did. lifting hi# bauds and clapping them together, lo the great suipri«e of all present, lie said, with a voice so clear and strong that it could be heard several rod* from the house, *• Blew the Lord for the glorion* resurrection.” These were bi* first words. lie then shouted, *' Glory to God on high'” though he was not in the habit of shouting. He said many tiling, very remark­able, of which the family and friend* retain hut an indistinct remem­brance. The Scripture-' in particular seemed to be perfectly familiar to him, and, with wonderful uptnos.*, ho repeated passage after passage, in- terepcrslng them with praises to God.

It appeared to him, during the time o f bis bodily insensibility, that be had been for a moment unconscious, and then the faculties of his mind became cl-.-ur and strong. While he l»y there, and they siippo-xtl he wav dead, he was,perfectly contciou* of all that pawed around him- l i e thought him^.If separated from the body, but near It, and .-xpected never to return Ih e excellent glory iu part broke upon hi* view. IJ-; hid a glimpse o f what seemed the throne of God. In his vision there wa* an innumerable company, cloth* d in tho resurrection body, moving with emgerner* on’ toward th : Immediate divine presence. They ap­peared to be ascending a vast even slope, end, ns far n* tho eye could reach, the company wa* unbroken, and till iudcFcribably happy.

During thi* time of suspended uni nut Ion, there wan a clcurnc's and brilliancy of bis mind beyond anything bo bad ever imagined. It was, he #ajs, not faith but sight—a Lb »-d reality. For a little time after reviving, hi* mind wa* el'-ar, and hi# ecstasies unbounded, but, a* bis strength increased, bi* body act'd a* a ring and shade to hi* mind. He compared H to coming out of the opened air lo a dark'ned room. Hi*

..(it return to earth seemed to bo determined by the Lord himself aioDv; but at th .- same moment he heard, and distinctly remembers bearing, his wife pray, a* the was kneeling by his side, “ Spare him. 0

Lord, spare him.”CuiTriiM Kona C o r n u , Wurth 1 1 . *- *• stiavntR.

T R U T H VS. E R R O RS p ir it u a l is m hitvo great reason to dcploro the want <>( com ­

mon honesty an.I oven-hnnded justice on the port of their oppo­nent*, when tho subject o f Spiritualism is under discus-i»n. The Press, with a few honorable exceptions, has in numberless in­stances shown its lack o f charity and fair dealing in this respect O f tlm thousands o f woll-attested proof* o f Spirit intercourse which have appeared in the spiritual paper*, how few have been copied by the secular journals ? Tf noticed at all, the plainest statements have been garbled and disjointed, tho facts misrepre­sented, and tho whole m atter made a subject o f derision and abuse. Rut, when some poor unfortunate fellow gels inlo a difficulty or commits a crime, and it be shown that he owns a .pirilual pamphlet, or ha* ever attended a spiritual meeting,

p r e s t o / tho whole pack aro at his heels, and tho affair is chroni­cled in every part o f tho Innd, under tho caption o f “ Another Victim to the Rappers,” or “ Horrid Effects o f Spiritualism .” As well m ight tho memory o f good old D r. W atts be desecrated, from tho fact that a collection o f liis Print in* and Hymns wa* found in tho trunk o f Gibbs tho Pirate, or because Madam R es­ted used to sing, “ W hen I can road m y title clear,” when she was a little girl.

I feel willing, in common with nil candid Spiritualist*, lo le our faith stand on its own intrinsic merits, ff it can not stand on these, let it fall. Wo have no desiro to bolster it up with the •rutches o f deception or equivocation. I f it can not walk with­

out these, let it creep on all fours till it gathers strength enough to go nlone.

Som e time since nn article appeared in the M ed ica l G azette o f this city, evidently from the p en o f its editor, which purported to give an account o f tho late attem pt o f tho Davenport boys to produce the Spirit hand, and their consequent detection posure. The whole statement was but a series o f misrepresenta­tions and deliberate falsehoods, manufactured by the editor or his inform ant, merely to lassie, furbelow, and make ridiculous » simple, naked truth— the detection and exposure o f the fraud. The article assorts that the “ Spirit hand” ln*l often b. posed on tho Spiritualists, and th at they greedily swallowed the deception, and m ight never have been undeceived had it not been for tho superior acumen of an outsider— a skeptic— who alone was sm art enough to see through and detect the cheat. I f this misstatement lift! been confined to the G azette I never should have noticed it, but when I saw it copied into the T r i­bune, T im es , and other popular papers o f this city, nnd from them transferred into other journals throughout llm country, ac­companied with sundry editorial sneers and insinuations touch­ing tho gullibility nnd insane credulity o f Spiritualists, 1 felt a strong desire to chase tho lie, nnd if possible catch and wring its neck. To this end I wrote the following L-tler to the T r i­bune, which that paper, in the very teeth o f its boasted love of truth and justice refused to publish. T o admit n correction of iU published errors would be to confess iu fa l l ib i l i t y , nnd tin* T rib u n e would be thought in fa llib le .Editor X. Y. T ribune :

Not only are the statements in the article oa •• Spiritualism.” recently copied by you from the Medical Gazette, essentially erroneous, but your editorial introduction to the S3tne is equally untrue. You say, "T he editor of the M olical Gazette exposes a trick of Spiritualism which be witnessed and exposed lately.”

Now, sir, the editor in question never attended a circle of the Daven­port*. and consequently could not very well witness nnd expose what ho had never seen.

Of the dozen misstatements of the Gazette. I will attempt to correct only one, which declares that while tho faithful (i. e. SpirilunliaU) wen- in extaoles on tho appearance of Ihe " Spirit baud," a ikeptic turned on the light and succeeded in detecting and exposing tho fraud.

I f this were true, the Gazette might be justified iu his insinuations that the Spiritualists present were so green and gullible as to swallow the imposition without qaestioa, and that only the "skeptic” bad yumptiun enough to detect the fraud, and houcsty enough to expose it.

Now the ficts arc, that tho Davenport hoys’ first and only attempt l> »how the “ Spirit hand” was on Tuesday luurniug, January 8 lh, boforo a company of fou r Spiritualists (not ,a “ bind of tho faithful nnd a fen' skeptics” ns tho Gazette says).

When the “ hand” uppearod there wa* no " ccstacy ” hut on the cont­rary, tho fraud was so palpable that sorrow, a little tinged with anger, was the dominant feeling, unil thi* not so much from di-appointni'-nt a* from regret that two boy# should so far disgrace themselves and their parent* a* to attempt such a deception. A* I was the person who turned on the gas nnd scoured the glove, I ln*g leave to disclaim being a •*skeptic.” On Ihe contrary, I wa* then and ninnow » bellcvor,"one of the fuitbful,” and, wilh all due respect to the Gazette man, cun tell " a hawk from a handsaw,” or a Spirit I.mid from ii utufied glove u# readily a* most men, w hether believers or unbelievers.

That evening I made a public statement of the affair at a meeting of Spiritualists, iu Stuyverant Institute. On the day following, Mr. Charles Partridge, of the Tvi.i:onini, published the main lacts in the Trihum-, nud ou the next we*-k I furnished ft detailed ac'-uiut of tbn affair to Mr. Partridge, which hu published In his paper.

Now-, sir, these art the simple fuel*, and 1 submit whether such a ur*«- implies that Spiriliialists arc incapable o f deketiug imposition

in spiritual matters., or dishonest mough to withhold the truth when th, fraud hu* been detected. joun v. colka

I ftn.fl pointing then) to the physical m anifestation*, and tho j int*dlig»n« • conveyed I hereby rtuzujfA th n - sm ses.

I for on.- mu nppiMf/l u t" Glutting down the gate ” becauw w-c havtf enw red tlie jl. |.| of Investigation, thereby shutting out all and making them dependent on u ♦ for spiritual in format lor). Let all have the same chance of becoming what we ore, and by the earn** pro*?'-1*. TJii.-: lin o tiring about Ihe intrn .r procc'i o f conviction, amounts to very little ; in fact it fin* new r convinced one soul, und to III wo who claim to bare cut* red the spiritual plane of being, and are Mill davit my, I would say,

profes.don and must go back ami begin lly nre, the serptie. and don't be deceived, Iveri that you are .‘•pirltuftlist*. not for the physical manifestations, Fpiril- foe*, embrace the greatest nml beat minds

in I bo world f and one o f the be t reason.* why they -houid ire con­tinued.'and public medium* encouraged, I* that it call* the attention of Hie world to tho subject and opens the door: for Investigation, and without which the mere talk and writing of medium*, and speculation and doctrine t o f Spirit*, would excite scorn aod contempt for the

hole subjectit can not Is: ilcnifd that (he physical manifestations have done ab_

solutcly all toward tho building o f the spiritual temple ; nml without them we could not bou-d and] feel proud of the gigantic pillar* which su-iain it— I Incan the attraction o f minds, euch a* have been noted for their scholastic nod scientific attainments Those who, during a long life of study, lmvc advanced the world’s knowledge, ood opened the mind* of many to the reception of truth—mind* who long ngo hail out­grown the Theology of the past, and rejected it a* inadequate to the

ant* of man—mind* who could not have been induced to yield to the- claim* o f Spiritualism except by the mmt positive evidence o f It* truth.

At u* first learn the A B C'*, before attempting to read, and when arc old.- to do so, it i* not policy, to say tbo least of it, to destroy primer and spidliag-l>ook from which we have learned, for if we

have gone through Hie primer and spelling-book (oa many have) and arc not good reader#, I know of no better plun than to go hack and leant over the #amo lesson*; for it is evident something ha* been omitted. Don't destroy the Alphabet o f Spiritualism, for it is the only -.ure rond to a knowledge of its mighty truths j arid I would tay to professing Spiritualist ) who are constantly doubting: Go back to the physical m.iuiferitations and learn tho Elements of the science; hove them thoroughly imprinted on your mind, and the evidences which they will bring, and \jo\i can not doubt.

There urc tunny example* which might be cited In proof of what 1 here contend for in regard towtho kind of cvjdenco necessary to make Spiritualist* ; but I will only refer to one. Take the case of Dr. Dod.-.

■idcntly 1ms been a medium for more than forty years, i. e., seeing and impres -ional medium—-one o f the interior mediums : yet. aftc all the wonderful thing* which have occurred to him and which lie himself related, he could fiud no other solution than a psychologized brain; and after-writing a book to account for all tho Spiritualism he had seen, was only convinced when his “ physical body, together with a chair, was suspended three or four inebt-s from the floor, amid the con- rtnnt rapping* of the Spirit*, and in the presence of a good witness.” Th? world want* physical demonstrations of the immortality o f the soul, and will never be convinced without them ; and I will here offer a suggestion :

Lot some party engage several of the best physical and otlu-r medi­ums in your city, to meet at Stuyvcsant Institute, one night in every week, to sit on the platform for manifestations and demonstrations of Spirit power. Keep » record o f what transpire*, and by publishing it to the world, it wi:l do more (in my opinion), both _in and out of the city, than anything which is now done, to attract attention. Besides, it will bring together medium?, and unite them in the great cause of truth. It would be a good plan, also, to have such tests as are con­stantly occurring through the different mediums, published for the benefit o f “ outsiders,” who would be anxious to become •• insiders,’ ’ whenever they had an opportunity to visit the city. I think it fair to infer also that by such a plan the manifestations would be correspond­ingly great, from the fact that three or four mediums for the same kind o f raaaif. station would give the Spirits great advantages.

I have spent eight week# in your city Intoly, nud find there is much of interest that can not be expected to appear in the T elegra ph . I havo seen nnd hoard enough to convince a nation o f unbelieviog Thom­ases, of tho truth o f Spirit communion ; and I deem it a duty as well

pleasure, in (his connection, to state that (he best tests and com­munications I received, were through Miss Seabring. who I think is one of the best mediums in the world; and I cheerfully recommend her to the consideration of persona investigating this mutter: h. rooms are -177.Broadway. Therefore, let us "keep i t before the people, that the immortality of the soul is demonstrable on the best evidence under heaven, nnd also where the evidence may be found. Public mediums aro tbc proper ones, and should lie sustained when honest and fathfal. They arc the chosen of God, through whom his messen­gers send pence and good will to men. Destroy physical manifesta­tions, and Spiritualism is no more than any other i«n—a faith without evidence—a fire that, for want of fuel, must of necessity burn out.

Yours for truth , i . n. p e e b y .

105word* in John’# H en l.tbgi about adding to and takingfrom (h's hcolt a- t * furring to any ot|j. r part of the Bibb-, or to anythin? except to tb n mi ill pamphlet call*'! the R» v-laHooa of 61, John the Wvloo.” I th* n » x*ro.n‘-J the cburacU.r o f the Spirit* by the r» fe. "B y (!*■ ir i all* *hnll ye k'.K'n them.” " A had trr« <;*n not bring forth good frnlt*.” etc ,e to ., totting forth tb* e rrr. which had taken place under my own ey«, etc , a* good fruit#.

On Hi ■ following ovenlng It wis our l i f t Inquiry. WTint are fami­liar Spirit* spoken o f lo Hie Bible? an 1 to gel »t that, wc inqaired wh«i is there to I/* foun l n o * tfcV. throw* light ou the q«estioo ? Now In my long exp rienc- in anhnil migu^tum. IravclJo;;, Kctaflng. reading, and Helming. I hid g ’t th-: history of m n / natural oUirvoyant*, who fore »»i«l and foretold thing*. Th Itnprcmhl" belngi Mod?* would h*r® all batoh'-rd . ‘ Th>u ■‘halt n >'. miff-r a wltoh to live.' Tho fruo rci- «/.n, no doubt, ».• ,* that tb.-y kiw tho borrihlu in 'i*t-:'- of -ont'. o l *.fc*;«' law and rhinomri.d Hwtw, J o : Smith ba-1 o r-ve! itinu that God would reveal by so nth*r prophet but him. until b<i rn -< on ended- 1 kn?tr a blind man who lo- . If - :ght at eight year# old, who world loll many thing* a* a clairvoyant; and I g iro th - history o f varloun c**cri •bow­ing thi'. gift* of t ’ii* kn>l ' f t "I In all neighborhood* and in all countries.

Dr. r> topi-, i.folb'-r of lb- i-t.-u 'm bT of Coaptr-** from this filuUf, t> I tied to ro-' Alto*, tlie following . " 1 b»v,/' Maid he) *' a genius or demon, as S icrsb » hvL It L a vinitil" app'arstice wish roe ; it i» * female who ha* npp.ur-d to m* often from my boyhood. She w a little g'rl wb-u 1 -rr* a boy: -be !>** grov.n with my griwth aod thong- d her dr e -. with ihe fa.bloO of the n /- Sh<- c-.m’ r to roe oft* n, and alws; to. b.'l me *-ime imporLtot coming <,ver.t: She made ian a singular vie-t rotin aft#r rny m ;rrf*gi*, looked gloomy, and k i t me for Ihri.o year*. I> « p l thi* throe year*. • he in* appeared often. To par­ticular:/?, I give yor tho following: At tLxtc'.n I * » ' working la a |-r uting o£B:-. and r-n*lined wbea th" *»lht.nt we lt lo iliuAcr. to g» n some Ki-nr-for Ibeev. ohjg. - ie opeoed Ihe door, came ln: and stopp*og near the door, addri • -«J m>: !o th - -.ord*: -'Your fatfc* r i* r.oi* dyiq^r.* Wb*-«o i* my fA'-h-r:’ In told thensine o f the pi*-:.-, |br- bandred mil- cd '-'an t, which 1 forget) Nurtb <;in/liux ' 1 IVno i v UM* him’ Win! doctor,^ Me.? She tobl who v .rc with bin*—t h i ‘- tbrjyr wore two d<xlr.r*, a truly, a11 wa* afterws not Lave V i n de-tre « noble minded int< Hiy*

gave their « »m- -, aa*w< ring a ll Ui* qu'"iiibo1

1 proved. Th \* Lv give a •a»p'-cimen old W■da* ba-. icg a faw fllari'-' ti-T A u J ye*. t l b 9rail tfiurs.Yoon# for the cau * *, •Avtrrt. t-ra-unULL

N E W Y O R K IN D E P E N D E N T I 'd . A . J . D A V IS .F riend B ritta-. :

I * lip tiro following from :> late n«iml)sr o f * T lie ind*-j»tiid-ent,” of N*-w York, and its io*frti-/n in your valuable-

P*F>er:*■ G reat U m .-jo m a .”— S . iuebody lrat --'Ht t-'a volurie four

o f n sene*, iutued by thut iinpudci.t i>d*.r, Amlr*-vv Jack-on Davis. Tlie Course o f our duty hw c'ziii| - ll'.cl l;* '-j f'*nn son-.-: aoiMniiitainv- v. ith many b nl b oke, but witii n on e rh'ita deU-ri- ablo than till-.”

A P R O P H E C Y V E R IF I E D .Mr . BnttTAN : Bli.-Aik, II.un sku Co.. Mi*., March 2fi, 185(1.

Ikar Sir—lo the Autumn of loot I wa* wukd at n tablo with three other perron.*, including the medium, when we received a coimnuuica- tion which informed u* that ere the l«p*e of eighteen month* from that period, a member ol tho circle would be in the Spirit world. The lii-ulih of the medium wa* at that lime very precarious, and wo nil Mtppowd Hint die wo* the peraoa alluded to. This oveulng'* mail, howeveri brings a letter conveying intelligence of the death ot a young gentle

who wo* then a member of the circle. Thus has Ibis prophecy be-u verified, nod within Uteolghtoco mouths our friend ha# been transitmd to a brighter nn<l a better world. UBOXur vhixott.

L E T T E R F R O M D R . U N D E R H IL L .Mt . P ala tin e, P ctnam Co, I I I , M arch 9, 185C.

tssRa. P.iETRinor. and B tirrrax :Genii'mai—Having just (return d from a two months'tour in the

great work of tho day. tbnt our friend* may know that we ore alive, I d you thi* for the Teleubapu. 1 reached Rockford about the 10th

of January, and finding the Court-houso engaged, held two meetings four miles routh of Rockford. They were well attended, and two per­son* were entranced who hud never attended our circles, as I understood. 1 then returned to Rotkford, and attended circles and meetings tor two d-iys, and wa* con<ciou* o f spiritual aid and Spirit presence in all our

• ting*. Rockford ha* many believers, and some practical Spiritual­ist?. 1 was kindly <-i»t-:rUinod by I>r. Iia/kcll; Dr. Rudd and many other# seemed glad to *ee me. Three day* ago I visited tho pluco wilh my wife and Abby Warner, the mediant, (who lives with u») nnd many for ihe first time, heard'tho raps.

From Ilockford I went to Unwnrd, in tho same county, and labored, er four weeks, giving in the mean lime it course of lectures on Mes- orbm and Psychology. Several person* whom I magnetized, aud who

became clairvoyant, Hie Spirits took from mo, and I could no more g--t the control of them. Two of them spoke the Indian tongue in th-; en­tranced f-tate before I left. I have been a mesroerizer fur twenty-two

i or more, but never knew of subject* being token from an oper­ator in this manner until ol lute, and since Spiritualism has manifested itself. When entranced by Spirit*, they became healing medium* and clairvoyant examiner# nud proscribers.

Among the Incidents worthy of note is th i*: Near where I wa* labor­ing, was being held a protracted meeting by the Methodist*. They as­certained that I would leave oa Monday,and they announced oa Sunday that on Tu -day, at 1 o'clock, Mr. Fletcher would give a sermon on buldiug communications with familiar Spirits. I was present and gave notice that at on<- o'clock ih.itday, I would give'adiscourse on that»«b- jrc t at tho Clark school-house, two miles from that pi icc. 1 bad a full house, nud there gave notice that at J3 o'clock I would reply to .Mr_ Fletcher, und urged tny friend* to attend. On Tuesday til ten minutes , pa*t ono, ho Commenced and continued until he could say no more on that •uiij -ct; then Weill to telling hi* experience etc , and talked again-l time, until after is o'clotk. II-' raid that witches, wiiord*, lulrnlu- gcr*. soothsayer#, tnagiciuu*. necromancer*, etc., etc., all incant the ram'-thing, lie nilirm--il that there might b? Spirit* in the manifest- at inn-, but If tht-ro were, they were bad Spirit*, or rather devil*. * * *I could u-u but a -hurt tim e In-fore uigbt, amt jtbo MelhoilNH had u meeting ul night, l ie urged tho people to go, but finding that they would not go, nml not liking to go alone, both hound the pre-idiog elder, and circu it minister rem ained till ludjourm d until the next even­ing In the course of my rem ark*, l replied to his attem pt t«> prove the B ible a finality—charged him that he kuow belter than to quote tbewe

And tins is th utterance of one o f t!.- n v - i pror»*--d h lib­eral among orthodox publications— a | •■>{ .r v. *tli which I lv o r j Ward IfefccSe.r i* cw .ectfid , and ono which .talk', largely (*f fr^o- doin from otcrnril bomlingc. Hut with vb at sum mary nnd •wh-oic-sa1*; denunciation it dtspoo # o f a book wrbich •portray*-', in tho most lo'.ing, per-uasivc and p o "-rfu l tuat.i. r. the \i - t d errors o f the present generation, «n»j, wftii equal earnsativtfs and considcrati-nees, reveals their "ure remedy. TltU feurth volume of " T h : Great JIarm onia” breath. tbroUgboul a ll ii--> png-'S that lofty spirit of philniithropy which, while it wcej«a O 'er the misfortune* o f the race, nnd tenderly soothes liic- blee-.-iug heart o f ‘orrow. still point* unswervingly to the paths o f wisdom, which alone are the paths o f pence. The following extract*, from different parts o f the book it--«Jf, will, however, show better than any Comment upon it, the utter ignorance and bigotry o f the “ Independent” in relation to its real contents.

o b j e c t * o r t h e t r o t s .Philosophical mind* and true phila;.tbropi~'s are never chained to

the rack o f superficial modesty. They seek and expoio hidden sources of mUcry: they strive to understood and remove their cau •.=. Th-.* subject now t«forc us m aybe considered strictly a quest.' n o f physiology'—to which are legitimately attached the subjects of Ltaltli, cha-tity, virtue, happiness and spiritual nobility o f character, in probing the secret vice* of society to their very core. 1 have bus one object in view—viz.: the prevention o f those calamities which afflict the human r e . I t is a subject;which concerns not merely th : young ; tho aged have gr-at Interest in the development and excellency of coming host-’. I t is a question of fearful import no* to young men only—!or the yet unmarried woman i.u ‘ t find her companion oa that side of the race. It I* a theme o f wondrous magnitude not merely for this day and this nation; the weal or woe of counties* million* y.-t unborn, rests upon the foundation# of the j>r cot.

A D D B B B S TO N A T C K t.

Nature! through whom my soul lo.nrn* of God—how boautifal and healthful ore thy teachings! Parent! whom my ‘Oiil loveth—thy les­sons arc my delight. Before the height and depth and breadth and ineffable sublimity o f thy instruction*, all doubts arc fleeing—all fear* dispersing; light, springing up in darkno-s, lifts my soul heavenward : joy, chasing grief; life, unlocking the grave; lik : <1 . legate.- from the eternal courts. Truths come to mc-j th-y ridl away ths stone frtrn Reason's tomb, and th- dead In ignorance come forth to endless l ife ; earth recedes, and spirit worlds open to my view with holy beauty and magnificence; the thing* o f time, the barriers o f thc-e a r e a *nothing; Ihe creation’s eternal icicle seems bursting •.•tffciy soul’s per- c ■ ptiou : it is broad and bright; it is deep and ligh t; it is grand and bi-aulifel ; with this clear»-.*t and fullest manifestation, my understand­ing is replenished ; through my soul, therefore, an ocean of life ih on­ward rolling; its mighty lit How--, in calm grandeur, wave round about the citadel of my inmost existence!

ax x r v s x i . to y o r t n .Young woman! accept for your husband neither an trtremu! n ot ua

inveriiaiii.-t, until both body and _oul have pa»cd through tk - ordeal of absolute purification. . 1* *torm-clouds shed their glow athwart th- summer’* sky, so would their h.J,!,n i ces obscure Ihe horizon of your hopes and happiucss. Like the dark spirits of comiug storm-., like "th e canker-r.orin within the firuit,” or a - ‘serpent iu the lio u it’s nest,” would b ; the rtees of isszcrnon.sm in the COAsti'atioo o f your offspring. Young woman! » ith ten thou-and tim. j t -u t! >0.: ind Spir­its, who live and natch and warm and wait over the world. 1 1 ray that you lx: bold and firm iu the Tight: You know not the plenitude o f your power. Power is silent! It a fable* make* woman d-smn a ll man­kind, I know that Truth can make her save them.

Young woman! for you there remains but ono adm onition---G o, six o mork!” l . w. i.N ew Yo r k , March -!) , 1850.

all-n.'I r itJ-

P H O N O G R A P H I N G B Y S P I R I T S .Pleasant V'all»:v, Lm-HrrELD Co., tV w , March 10,

at. rAIITKIDUR AND BjirtTA.V •tlemrn--Facta tlmt will demonstrate the truth of modem arc what we all want ; and here i# a cose which 1 ih.ak nsonlug of the opposition will roach. If you thiok it worthy of

notice, plcam publish i‘A lady of my acquaintance became dcrolopsd «# a writing moliuni.

Frequently at her sitting* she wrote communications in phonographic chonelers, sigacd by a young man of her actpialnlance who died a f*-w

i, and who liul Ih-:d for some time a reporter in New York City. A* the indy was skeptical about th* ir genuineness, they wero

nt to a reporter and proitouuctd correct. S o ono had cwr Is.cu pre- ■ut at tier silting* but h#r hu*bs\nd, and neither of them understood a

siiiglecharacter, and they had never been acquainted with any one that did. o. wr. a.

MARRIEDOn the lOtli ultimo, to New Orleju*. by IC« x

'howls L . IU iiris nml Mi** Kauv lo n rt .i I’aTEOS, E*q.woll o f New Oil*an*.

J . I«. Ferguson. He

Institute.

PERSONAL AND SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ih 'v . J o h n VV K d m o sim w ill t i-c tu io a t the S t u y v c -.C'i'J Bro.idwur, next Sunday, morning and ev ening,

uiarllio- Hall.Mu.Ciitm** PAKTiunuK will lecture .*( loimnrllno Hall, comer of

Eighth Atcuue and Twenty • ninth utrwl. next Sunday moraiug, and . T. Ilenning will lecture at the Mine place in the evening.

l<)<;

^tunr^ing'^lltiscdlaui).U< W' >• Tli" «vcala pi tlip \«'.(iin niy ot tblrij yentu h*»' c h'Diltrcil

hi’f >’ I ■ ' "'ill" tklMtfi *•- (if lilt* ()i'-linit» Of tl, f bRClt'Itt pjio-tv-ot ilu i.. « , i. i* TiiiXi'y niul \‘i r . .!. ll<r unirnnKt«r: ' <1 ImiMiiully f..,m Up Ail..< Oi .mu ou |tu< north. to i&qil<-' u> !■!•> n of Iho C.«-'i>iau on the mmli n.il longitudinally from tl»>’ U.tltlc l« Uti* nprlhnn Wing n n tiu o l of nl’ov*- four ihouwkitdin*I —. 1'y tb" IruMlc** of I ; * I rtml 1 sip, Uii<i>ii iut|iilrc*l more than bn!f On* iin.-lrut riurHOrlo* of Swpdon. |tjf ilin Unco partitions pf IVtiuid, in I"?-’, I7u;t, ami ITu.'i, and tint nrrnr)Be,0''ti(ii of In It* *1”* no,- <|it'iiil territory nearly <<|iial In i xuul to fit.* «>•**' .Vu»trli«o < mp'uv l-i vntn iu »nr> ivnl nrmi* * i.Uli TurWi > |u G it , t»h.'>, uml I 1 > .fi, not ciily in.juii' il llm voiiiiii.i'i-1 •■( v l*t'l-ok Iml il' i>;ii ul for 0| ( .ill. ri. - cqonl >0 ,-\*. m u*.. *lr. m ■ '.■,* ,.i |„ > European dum.MfonwHun-, I Ihluuiill 111 '| IU I|uitvil III.in 1*.-IV III diell il l-. ill Infill-|*rj * nt * "lo'lo of !■; j.I iii.i, nii.l ircnt ‘i’ .itaiy n country \*li.t|i run * 1 o\.r thirty tlcgrcna id lungit uie and Inst*mi 1 1 on i yiiM in Turk* v in li .i.'fv. Go , *. Italy, (uni Spain. In fad, ill fort llory nhigh iii li[t* imp** red wince 1 TII ii’.rin* I* uivntrr in t'Mi iil and iiDpOrliniro th»n th ' « linl • umpire ahioli lliiwla hid in I ;; ;\.r Unit p.ri.td |iwo cxtmiuo on n map the U>uo(l#ru* ot Hii'uia. ili.y ■•\l»t> al in ibn Uui ' of 1'i tii' tin* Gioat, Mid ciuipii" Ho in with .* mud-rn rbnM, tfo *6*11 liml ilu li* t.-vj ivUv.in.'i'd |toi ItPr.li.if live tilludn*d Iml* - liyiriUil llisflfu i«nl ' icinm mid oik* (Im irnriJ ioIIos toward* 'lMi rnn, Uub.nil, (UtilOhlcut[a, I l i .y y a n foifnro the buttle of 1 ‘nliowu, l'ttor c lii-bed a li o! Ik ;:• hum tbo V t * > tin I’. n, to pro:* >*i h> country from the iucttrdoiui of Hi" uti'tjMuud l>H*s* to tbo nodtli )'*it On i

i.-siiu ftxwUei* pouts inn t bin.ilrcd miles In ndv

P A ll T II I l) fi K A N l) H It l T T AN’S S l> 1 1U V U A L T Kl. K U K A J’ H .

lag in o i,node t at# tlt.tp v. . l inl Ibtti ibo 1tcwl l>-v." 111 t’l> 1 .til'd 1 Of tl *, i

w of the |-c i’.'fiia (buy Oi.n tvciiy fid,

a u-r. <*: a I. >v :\ \ gu. ul -lory i;.w . s 5 pityill Pf II; djn. Th*.* I.ii'.lcr ctuvllirihx*■* Of l t*'‘ ieh ho,1,1 illll no! ploy n

luld Oi Mor..III. Ill the litt.il b< •nged III# pupil to compote i t i*igbt. WoJiart ncoepted tin

Apni.. r, and n cbaitlpa^ne r .ippir n.n to b.» I be forlVIt. I'.viry thing It- iff nrmu^eJ l*civ;.-.o the tivo . oinpo .n . Mo.-art Itx-lt hi > p-n n

o; v f ' .nod it tin* utmtU, *i divhed oil' a pitve of music, anilI. •: 0 u! UtuiVI), it.klul d ll li) hitll stiying :

"T itov lm o’, r . l m, trite, sir, n sicb ymi cna uot piny, nod l ouu;von .7' : ■ „ - T t t; il "

Uny.i t 0*1, t’Di:ti'ili]itUxSki*ly ft tho vlsimiary prvsompUon of hi*pttpil, a-.il p! -■ tbo nob s boforo him fittvek Hi.' Lot •* of Ibi* iktsiru-niaii Nut| •• r.l it . impHei'y. be d.i-hcj nnay till be rejelod tbo lliiiid" of : l r.e*'. "linl 5'.-.'e|iiil>: nil ftl oiice. lie o.vcblimvd •

•• HouV ib'i.1, Me,* vk* Jlov. .• t i*' li re Iny haiill* arc Mrr.tohod out to lmb r u.!> cf the piiuw. Mill y>l there n middle key lo be touched Noboly can piny snih mu if—Aut even tbo comrc*v*r biia K-U.'*

V .;.-u I'Uiikd at ibe half excited indi|{Uatioii nnd p rploiiy of Uio great r.*iter, .did takieg the ‘cat In' bud nuilted, nlntek the in.druiucnl \1 til • 1Ci ►’) pi.- of Kl!-a.‘.'.:rAlice Hint llodytt b«*g.ui to tblojt IHttv-ell ctupeii. U-nnine along )b • tmiple puss he e-uue to llnu part wbicb hi* letch r t nl pi, .ounceil impos-dlde to bo played. Mozart,ps ony- i«>Jy L- aw ef i.-,<i f.ivm.d, or at lea •*. endowe*l with tin e*lrrniely long

. now. Uficbi. g dillimU [lA^age. be ttrelcbcd boib lunula trt the Wtrail.* cr ■:* *d llK* piano, ami leaning forw.ml, bobb.d bia ni'.e nc viir-i tbe middle b y. *• h’cb nobody evu'-d play.

1 1 : Jyti 1*ji>i into an ijnmoJera;.* til of laughter, and after t>ekno\r- tedginj i;.e - corn." declared that* nature endowed Mozart with a capa­city for mc*:c. which k • bud n our Ivforc di. covend.

Stj* tui.vi I'.-'o-. v\i*A' —The Haiti mote / ’.lfriw Inn tbo following with reference to the elate of education [n Maryland : Too long bits Mary* land l«:~ m n io in providing for ike-intellectual Ai'nntu of I be poorer ciarn ’c of her popubttiou; ami to prove thia beyoml controversy, we prop-:.'.* ij tvcapUulttto a few startliaj^fafla. There are witbiu the Tlaiiti of the State, according to the lavt eciisu-, seveutceu thousand | native white adults, util three ibomnud four liuudrvd nnd flfly-one for- v.gni’rs’--nioULg in the aggreg.iio twenty thousand right hundred nn<l hi lev u persons—who can ueiUrcr road nor write. Scattered over eight fount ms of lb.* with an aggregate while population ol abouteighty Uicur *cd, vi. mr b u t loartecn public rcbools, uveraglug about thirty-four pcjiiix to c.’.eb school. There are, of courn.', some private tchoolain the •? cjontiw. **at the entire number of children attending sfbocl at all docs r.n'. average more than ono child to every family ol seven persons. The beau of every third family throughout Ihowhob State cmi ne'ubcc read scr write. More. then, than ten thousand men exercise the r:g!H oi ruf.Vage in Maryland who are unable even t > read the bvcc-3 o( the candidates for whom tbiy vote.

This..s Two Hi .vniirn \ s i :s IIkncs.—iScsnc—(Parlor in the house of an elderly g :-.:. ia New York. Old gent, tclcgropha lo the kitchen, and the waiter a-c.nda in a balloon.)

Olh Gircr.—John, tly over to South America, and tell Mr. Johnson that 1 will be happy to have him sup with me. Never mind your coat now. gu.

John leave5, and at the end of live minutes returns.Jons. —Mr Johnson says be w ill conic ; he has got to go to the North

Pole, lor a mom.at, ond then he will bo here.Oi.n Gek i.—Very well, John. Now start the machine for getting

the ta'-le. nud tel-.grajh to my wife’s room, und till her that Mr. Joha- ron is coining, thin i u.-h up ray balloon, for 1 have an engagement in l-or.duo, at twelve i. clock.

John :!us tlfto eveute his order, and ibcold gentleman runs over to *he )Vc.:t led:'* lor a moment to gel a fresh orange.— ll'neon Jlr.jn.

^ ytkTi.i.i'a'Xvx Fun.—l'isb-notwitbatandiDg they have the ocean all to them*die*.are fr lacntlyioand making giibterraneau rxplorutions In the low lac-d-i of tho M.-.-i-.-ippi Volley, noar the coast, there arc <*quaking prslric-t." where C.v.’!e arc pouurcd, and where you may fancy yoar;:If far inland, yet if you pierce anywhere through the turf t»> tile depth of two feet, you will find Ma-fljh swimming about, which, xhronrh sab.* rmne.tn watery ehanu' l ', bare made their way from the Gulf i:i *+.arch of food. Wo hear of cyoless li-U in the dark rec. of the Maui noth Cav.., which prove.! that they accommodate themrclrc.* lo their c'.r.iumitaacei—where cyeSarc useless they dispense with Ui-m t I' i-fi l. '.ie h ive also b’-cn brought np from great depths through Art ;l*an «dl% At San Jose, California, fish have been taken from an Ar'.-.van well, tvsembliug Ux.*.-, though very small. They probably eoice from tabu rranean lake?.

Ttta• vaTii ■. — I'r.J. r Ibis head, the I’aris Slidt pahli.-hi.flnti article n].ji il.: r. .. discovery of turning paving stones into a substitute for tili .r. by M Pice. The following details are given. Take a thick lump tf quarli'.J . 1 * x, when pulvcriced. with n .•uffleteut qunntiiy of alkali: ftue it. and you will obtain a soluble gloss that you cunditsolve so ai to pr .'c.'piute the »il-s it c»auins in the shape of a jelly. Yon then U l .- tb e 1 v t product and b n e it altered, then rc dirsolved a second time m the cyacur-: d llGvinm. kj as to produce a compound cyanur-.r. This oncratlou w'.'l tlaid from which to extract the metal calledriliviam. PJuug- ir.'.o this liquid your utensil*, whether of copper, cine, tin or lead : luir.g the clraric proc-ss to bear upon them properly, nnd thsy n:li it*:int!y L-: covered with the aJh.-r. nt pl ain,* of ■iltviam which is aa white as silver, ftml atinius to the highest dt-gtce of luster under the polisher's hv.d

ET»TiSi;C* tun liic psi I’Ut.—The population of New \ e-rk is 600,000, or wlpci.U.OOiNnuy bo cl i - J as Ifoaling population. Of the it,000, ptnoru who are cri® nal* ..r iu charge nf the Governor.? of the Alms­house*. three Ibanhj <•{ the whole numWr are foreigners, nod almost •very coe of tb-ee* foreigner# are Uoman Catholic?. In the year ISA.!, therv were committed to the prAouof th.- cii.v, for ninety-three specified. ■J.‘ ,tO.'*. nf whjui 23.101, or nearly four-fifth*, ivt rr foreigner*. Of 7,075 liquor sellers.. •• arc foreigner*. The cause of religion eu(7.t * by Ulc gr ;at number cf papiuM, rationalist*. d< l-U uud atheist" thru-t upon u*. la thin City are in 000 firr.’oaii lolUvla, with their poisonous pub- lio a d o o s 200,000 li naan Catholic* govern* d wholly by an insolent and bigoted priesthood : -Vt.iuMt who are wholly deMilulO of any tncauaof grace i t J.OOOare without n Copy nf God's Word —Amtnean .‘imloitl.

C.um iv in llnu inIhC* ---i I'm* oi iheNi w Y*n l: t 'ily papeia mllti t|u* sli.i j of u Uonui'i CatM ie I'.uoily, thtt« bad '*< 0 Mippllrd with lif" nndftp I by the film llul.lf .......... I an V--*.* ' ttlfu *'f l.mli.*, rii.m which »UHb* girl w o, Inlet il Iu ii

ii. It il* light lii r,

Hi ' l n til j It i!i j bail family Tlu*y li nl Ice had aided tin iii <*lifted them. H

•* ..n t |n Hi0 Itiifi;;, il .'i lltH'l f l* fi- nils*...................... . ft-

adiilgll T.-aljJII"l 1 ‘"l!*11 >*' *“ 1

Ikinl ,;t. ll r.t(iife.r 1 iis*i infu' ii.iy.|(iikk'*k‘ r, ’li' .......ittlif I* ii It iltu J i ul,,I.. . it n y 1 ". ,t i lor Hf l’t fi- l )i:ttl 1 " n

i.itlld e I*,t till*

liml .■tun ili li'fictlliijt. \ lady ?i- led tie i lebi 'l entiilltlon, Iml the . i li«...|

Hie wmiKMi lieu li'hl how Hu Cailiollc piiuhl Intd ll whut good bus Hi*' |»li< ■< e»M doin' )onT id you V • Ii nO, Out ii I'll, ll* i idy t'Uliii - l<*i

SPECIAL NOTiCr.O.T I I F l \ t ’ K n #• 'I 'f 0 1, V ,

■ in.', a'llmi and Iii*nif«t|til*"i In ox ') |'l»i'» '■< *i

'■'« iim pnie i( 0 -4 i,f wli'eii all it. • )>f>: ■» mein i

• o lo i,11 il.li. :i r itural Smf tpliltuaf, ,

you Imb id. . tmm.y, nut iwith the f?.tie

ll i* to *11 ti 1«* ll.wilihi'd ! Ihv gre-ie I lh.it ;.;»*? i i 0

hip of the \ il g

\\ It'*

in lii?.' duit" H all- i help u s; toil -ill) h. iil,mid what can ..........

i.,l. it I lie ’ \0ll

* only to i; 1 lie' i* liny tiling III do

uf prloid i Hull the Inlili'l* I toilrtullot) In* btought Up i

II make heller diipo* for (ho oh-rr:* hostility to the blhli; by Iho .’ who lo III-* knowledge of (In! I art ilia I

or i ii ii loeognUo the hlolntrous wMul}

Th.i lafgi

Urn

cao htettmship, tsayn tho Suiloi'i .Ifogo- plying on tbo Aihaiilio, bears the *«mu proportion in !■ iij*ilt

and breadth nnd depth tlmi nt** reootihd t< novr.iing NinthV.Ailt.(Ililii ii'ions ol the Atlanta* »■ turner* are. threi* ltumlrcd nod hvi iily-lwo feet in \ fc.ultb ; of beam, fitly fe. t ; dopth. tbiriy ofoht nnd a hull ford. The dimension* ol the .\rk were, leugth three hundred etibiit*, breadlh fifty oubU*. The Ark. th. lelorc, w ».* ncmly fwteo tbu else in length mid breadth ul Hu ? • v e Hie cubits being neui ly t w enty-two Incb- bum had upper, low. r, and iniihllo Hiorie?. Afti r all the tnuipment ol ferly-twoCi ittuiie.i which have elapsed ttlnce tin* dclilgc, (ho ship lalilil era have ti) return to tho moil I allot tied >*y Noah’* Ark.

lluii

("sVi"lllC*L PlfVwIctlX ■'

i. Ciikjni r l i.oi n —lU c nt experiments In Franco are tiki ly to n Ault in bringing the liottw-ohonn! into common mu aa toed A pap. ill foi I'.tssc (hoi's that by n thoroughffiufiiing in pure wuler, the . lurch of thn llorso-clic.iiiil i ccomcs free from acridity.and i* more n valuable article than tin* starch of wheat—alivorblng more water, li is found that Hie hor* ■ chesnut contain* mote tiarcb limit Hie potato Thirty- live per cent, of the chesnut Hour, mixed with ivhuat Hour produces ex­cellent bread. This has originated a new and Important branch of tnnii- uUctunr in France, us tbo hoi to eli'Mint there n large crop. II wheat is to maintain IU pretent price, would it uol be well to give aom*.* attention to Ibis now nawrial tor inead:

lm u. it. j . m in s ,i niimruTiE-r, fc3 h u t 2fim «r., »i:w Tone,

c |l„t «♦—jo > M. Ol I r. 11 , VVcdlievInj • , »,v*pu I.—Tbo lire vxamiliatloo olid prctc/ipllun ri, if ilm j*Prul ii p/i*«iil, list •M’lil. Alt «ll»c.|ueni cssiniiiAifon* $.*, J*, ■ *i,i,- oppbn.., i*r le'nr mii-.t

ri lls Ibi* lain.',* r and .n;.' of tl.o psllcm, tojether v'uli ihe finlii,; r<niur«*»r II.- lifuilluatlum i.iailo In Ilia Ini* rlor, nor it,* cl.Ihoju.!, -i-.Id. On dun.ls) Hu

liuljr piKir will lm DJunliKd and l.f-nifird for without charge. koj i-.A

m w l < ;I T . : ).\D BM.IM E !I. lb* tout ,'f man Immortal t J)o iho ej'iiii* I>[ o, • 11 rad c> III I Til ■ 1 r,.i wuli and In-

ofneo itiu llrliii; I llonilr<d« of porsoniwbo hat., vWilul ibo Kio.inaol tin Soa­ring. 177 Uro. iuvsv, '.Oitlnal* rli. plica, uuw franUly answer Iho alnrtv qiintiona i iho riflinniiJvc lloori In a ri l .*, •; in 5 r. n , and 7 to jo r n

n d s.T itv E s ,t'lalrinjraal and llealini; PhjUclan, old o llduraiul Afreet—wamterfol euro by b*r

clafrvnyam |-*-o Tamil.lUarolnaiuiu, tueludinx preicrtpllon, 71 falllkUMj cxtndnalton- given, romciuber, or no paj Mktn. .*‘*J H tilt. |l.vvt7*, Elcviri'lso

Nkwsf* pxbs tx ttm VYori.d.—The following ia supposed to bo the numb, r of new-paper* in the world —1* u in Annriu ; fourteen In Africa : tweuty-four In Spain; twenty fix in forlu gal; thirty in Asia : *Lxty-five iu Hclgium ; eighty-five in Denmark; Jiffy in Rtusia nnd Poland ; three hututred and fifty in other Germanic Slate*; five hirud­

in Great Urlialu and Ireland; and two thouwaud iu the United Slate.?, or nearly twice ns many ns iu all oilier nation*.

His rim Kamil x IIiku —The u tu t able Ilurabolt, Irom olwervatlonnccnily made, rcspeciing tho zodiacnl light, draws the conclaatou that

the earth is fui rounded with a nebulous ring lying within the orbit i>r the moou ’. This startling conclusion is drawn from the fact lhal the zodiacal light has been re**n simultanconvly at fcolh east mid west ltoi i-

It is rather odd if wo have been for ages playing (bo part of n smaller Saturn among our brother mul ni*tcr planets, without know-

__ ____________________________A I)i renwAX, w ho had a brother hung iji this country, wrole to bis

relatives, informing them that bis brother bad been placed in a public ritualiou by this government, mid at the tfmft of bis death, hail several tUott ’and people, including the sberifl' uud grmnl jury, umler him.

Two hundred olergymau, in ilie cities of New* York und Brooklyn, have subscribed each one share (f lu ) to the United States Inebriate Asylum.—-I'hila. C,t<j Ilans.

TO THE PATRONS OF THIS PAPER. t i: it u a o r t n u s r i n m ' A L t e i, r o r- a

One Year, b tr lttly lit tufvniu.e, . • , • .Six MuiilUa............................ ........To City SuliwrttKrs, I f delivered.

1 t>0

In total and travtllaf Jlgrnlt.Reui.VAi.i anp Ducu.*mseASc*«.—Il Unurerutom fi) nollty patrons of tlio lime

when Ihuir subscriptions tormioato, and If llrojr are net rti.om d, Un* paper 1» Mopped. Wo beg our friends nol lo deem It ulmifit i*r unkind in iia If Iho paper D illrcoDtiuuc<l,

oco our mulling dork keep) Uu> books Ui accordance w lib Uio general systoM vro have lopud, and can exerc"*) no discretion, Tbo proprietor* never know, except by

cleince, wbnn a subscription expires or a paper Is Ulrcontloued.To ovs (.n r SrsscRiDXUA.—We purpose In fuiuro (o deliver lids pnpor lo city sub-

Kilbers Ibri.ugb Uie regular mall, which can bo dime (or Olio cent per copy, If tbo subscriber prrpayt Ilie juistagn al ibis Office, Tlio price ef llu* pupor and dell? ery will be I : 3u, and Uie subscriber muil inke the risk of (In* falUiP-.l porfonnnncO of duly, far as relates fi) the Post Office IXparlmcnl.

To AnvaaTtstU*.—Tbo wide einrulollou of Ibo Tti unnxi'ii now roudera ll a drslr- ublo advoitlsing nivdlum, ami (he proprietors will continue lo occupy a 11 mil* I porfio of their (pace at Uio following ran-s Twelve nnd n balf cents per fine will belli pricu fi.r a single In.cnion ; eacb succeeding Insertion, Klgbl cents per lino. To tboso wli» advertise for throe months, no extra chare*) will bo made for the first luseilloii. Every adveiii-emi’nt lutul be prrpm! to sccuro IU appearance for Uio tlinu ll Uox|>cetod tn remain, and It will be dlsconllnueil when that llino cxiiLrcs.

tiwiAcrf/r, ,V. 1’EESE&U. ACE.VTS,

a p p ly f»c I! - a i t m „ r /. l i t atC h S d .r u /***V«*W,'« ■

■ { liroadway (!*. I\ Hoyt, 3 First-

. All.nl Fcicrhom Sc C.... !*

j si., above Sixth. ) II. Taylor, '> Ilulhllng- building, i l l l l> Umonfietreet.

n/litiniirr.Maryland. Will. M. lolling.TAumpsonriltfyCvnn. Isaac T. **-....JVasAedfo, T an ... f *

tl .. liana t bc-ln' 3 ........t I'ruiklln-streoLTar.ala.C ft .. .1! V. VViIaoi)St. ...........Woownnl and Co., ?

t V Other Agents and book dealers wi accompany the order.

Tilt f'dl-mllig p,ir#aii» oro aiilbnrlzcd flnaiTCAL Txi.caitsru, Jr.,I Ttfcay'a Monthly, Journal of Me- Coolamod in partridge and ItriUau's I ’atalogu*.li..,,.., ,- IT. It llawkss. Post- .Vert-,.}, .v .r ..........

* i edre building. I XsvtAelJ, /../..........ftynrr, .V. .......S. ll, tin iiiy I Jtari.I'-’. . V . f . . .William Alu-lgO. I IfinKal,"Smyrna. J f . r . . .. .1. 0 JUnsom |

f*Vci*-,, M,f\. ... Uadir It lyiJr, lotto

Ci'iioge-slreUl.' son, cm,* ...F . Oly. r t« u « , I n'.. .Valeolino nnd Co. Fourth and Cueumi >1 reels, pplh.d promptly. Thn eoAb should

Geo. L. null r. J. II. Cohlsintlh.

...............John tl I.ynd.Ginn.........Itodley Mnufo

t Robert* A- t reecb, I i 17 . li. u i. rl, I (

1. T llicox I »

I IJawks and Itrelber, Pi-*t*ifllCft* buildg.

Janu * M. Rayumud.

Air rut, ,v. 1*... .. H Thumps**'Ol'B FOBEICS AGETTS.

INoissa — Asnd*s —tl. tfiiL u m , kly Itisrsnl atisslFsasi a.—Pane.—J . It, IIailluxc, I*) Rue llnulplucbo. resin — Madrid.—C»t. Baiolt-Bsun m , II Callo del PrincItO-

SPEBtT AVD CHIllVOYA.YT Mt'DIlBS W REW YOKE.Sirs. 12. J . Krenrii, 413 liroadway. i.1»lr?ojaol and llrellng t’hydciso fs

treaim--ct,.fdi-'.’A.-.’i lluurs, 10 a * . to 1 r. u.and X !*> 4 r. x.M r,. Lurln L. P la it, No. IJI ikmnl-stroel, spiritual rn.l I Isuvo?at t Mediumr tr. atlag CUrv-s by examlnailoa.>lre. Uradfiy, lt,>ihng .M'-fimn, f»l finvnslrtri. tlnndsjs Wednesdays a

Tn.laj s trom In a. u . unlit 4 r. *..11,-*. lla rr l, I Porter, I tairvoyaet Phjmcian and Ppiril MmIIudi, 109 W-

Twetily-fuurU, Fir»-efi M u so Smb sod S'lfulh Ax-oue*. ffi-U'S fr**m fit t" a *.. and fruin lo .*» r. „., tVrdaidsii sod Sundays except, J.

Mrs. Jennie K . lift loci;. Spirit M-dmin. Koani, Ks. Cd Beudsiy, N.\ fir, r- »n* t fir llo ii)ii'*:i.pu.-m of Spirit MsfiitistclIoiLi i " 0 'lav, texcep! Son.1,;-.) from *J A.s t.. -: r.u. n a TgcclaysTbur-daj*.Pndsys and eafiirdoj.

t'lsart, a Hi, ni*'li tl. '

Ci.m p it- tt'tr.—Thr '• fli re-ymru, uue of whom, tiaturvilly a n J - M rcd tetsu. rejoiced ia the natuo of Sailer, met al a book store. Tin.* two had observed that SalU r bad fore a taking advantage of the wonder­fully t/mutformlDg yroperllra of modern hair dye#, and ono remarked alluding to the usage or the i’rotuelant Kjilrcopal Church, to which the- three belonged: 1 ibonglu it was directed in tho Rubric tbit thepastier i'.alt' i ) should fo- r* ad " (red ) it Id. »«r." roiurued Ifo- red- kalrad man, •• and I adhered Mrietly lo the precept till i dyed." tdied.)—II. /- S tkco lnn tltr.

Ajtcm.1 1\ UIK Uol *i:.—Cold, cold luuat )>• tlt*> tnmrl lhal does nut aeltut ot the repent' d coming and sounds of angola' foofoteps wtihinib’.ir tiuniiou. Slumbering must they ho Hint h'.ar not our voices, a.- 1 HlilflM u MurU|.t (.„ , 4| Vl. N,,ikc them from the night uud call lh«ni to tho rosy nrm3 of | phila,icipfaUS|>iri

morale?-

Alls. W . II. ( , IIM ti

>lilluftRi|ibU S|ilrllm«i ii

, Rsppibg au.| Writing MeJlinn, t

it,..- MvJtum. Uvrty

1 llealliie Iti-tium, will t

in.*, anil Pay ci "iiielflc Medium, N.

I tnlereuiirsn belwc.

'.f ,> ,elt.r.h,us mlure to ins.,, |,,li,t .-ot It, it

i. J of illy in Its rwisplivfie-w 10 the r'-leinf U"" (,,1.1

W»< I ni"i is, l: l>Mil) I I Ale, iiel Alt' n, .1 " n '■

Till: M.lt YOUR Jll.UftUV ^

i nerved by regular «ifn<>*, i..„lt p»,;.. f tin..

mini triooil, svti.l Newark, N J.

'Alt AN|) I’ll rv t INTA j<r aiiiiul", er i>* n? ’.Ido iiiaeri'ii.1) In aifinncu 1.11., raj *1 ’C n

,11 R S . i l t T T L E U ’ S I i r u l l T S K SII lufig enough before thn public In « i|i a w l hasao for then—Oiulr

bos) voucher la actual trial. All "f her Iteuioliev aru cmporiDdi-l occur,ling t*> her illrccuons, given whllolu a Mato of (Inlrvoyarice, and aro purely vegetable, a'"I p*r- IfeCUjr (-to pn.lcr all circiitmionc,*).

KU3. HETTLElfS KESTOUATIVE SYRUP,TJiuugh d»l a OnlTtirsal I'nuri i, I, one of tlu< rouri efilcartuiia iU-m<*Ji.s fur a mine

"filch origins to In *n Imjiiire tttalo uf Uie blue*), Deram’aui' i.l „f ilie Se­cretion*, am] BillooaObstnKlfiitui. Ttiruo who nro troubl-d with one,|iirJ i.’ircnUlInn. t?tck and Ne-rvnua Ilcarlacho, Inactivity or tl.o J.lver, ContllpaUun ot the |[..wol-, *■.•! rritailon of Ibo Mneomi 3tcmbnme, u-gether with their vxriuas eymprufi. tic etject- Will find Ibis Syrup Invaluable.

HUS. JI E r r LEU'S DYSENTERY c o r d ia l ,A SroMArnans bowSLCosKxi-Tiia. This Imi-mojil remedy foe always proved >,ic C.v.-fiil when properly 0*ed, oml Hut dlrcrlli)n> strictly car ru’d out, and no (amity should be without fu It is a r.ninrkalilo nudlclne, and lias s m r to euro In up" a el it 3J» case* hero 111 ItnriforJ.

MBS. METTLEB'S CELEBRATED ELIXIR,For lliolera and tovoro (Jlinllc 1'aUi.s, Cr.icnjis of tlm fiTomcctt and Dowels, Rheuma­

tic n/nl Neuralgic Paine, bilious teodoncy of Uie Flomaeh, Rover anil Ague, and rente Jos Induced by Internal Injuries. This will I-' found fi, b*> equally goml l-r Un- por- '« » to which It hi esjioctally a'lajilcd.

rtTRS. KETTLER’S NEUTRALIZING MIXTURE.Thills tho host of nil remedies for bilious ubslruciion*. Acidity of Iht, ttliimaeb

Dyspepsia, Consfipnllon of tho bowels, Ucadaclu*, J'lbrile symptoms occaeinned lij Colds or Worms. In ordinary donuigomenl uf the bowols It elionid b« used with my Dyumtery Cordial, a IcaApoonfiii of each mixed tuguthcr, once on hour. If (fie cn- Ik) uigoiit, UiO qiianllty may bo Incrosscd, and the iloco adminlslnred sylth (rroater frixjuimoy. Tills remedy la lndbpcusfblo In famlHos, from tbo grasl provaloucu nt Dyspeptic and Ifillmis ailaeks, In all claf'cs of tire community; It will provo tu bo Hit) best remedy In use*, and no family should bo without It.

MRS. METTLER’S PULMONARIA.XcellutH remody for Colds, Irritation of tbo Threat and Lungs, lloinnrrliage

Anltiinn, Consumption, Whooping Coogb, and nil (llseasrs of (be Ri rplratory Organs MRS, METTLER’S HEALING OINTMENT,

For burns, Scalds, Fresh Cuts and Wound) of almost overy description, boll#, Fall Rheum, blisters, Strobed and Foro llreatli or Nipple*, Glandular Swelling, piles, Chapped Hands or Chafing.MRS. METTLE1VS REMARKABLE ( i UNPRECEDENTED LINIMENTWhich supplies a deficiency long fell, respecting c isns of Lameness and Weak covoml part* of the human svrlem, Couhaclcd Muscles and Sinatra, Uhcmnatlc, In- finrotnatory mid Nouralglc Affection*, Callous ond Sliir Joinl), Fpusmodic Contntc- lloa*, elc., ole. J amx> McCfiisTta, Proprietor.

A. ID let '. Agent, llariioi.i, Connecticut.PARTRIDGE 4c ITRITTAN, Agents for New York.

Agent* Tor tlio Snle or Sim . Melt lor’* Clnli voynut Slt-dlc lues. AhraliAui Rose, Hartford,Conn.; Portridgo k Brltlan, 312 bioadsray, Now York-.

Hein Marsh, IS Franklin-street, Boston; amtnd Barry, *.*71 Arcli-sirvei, Phlind.i pbla; I,. Ward (smith, Clovctuird, Ohio; Stephen Albro (.]ge r f Progreja), buffalo, N. Y.; Jnincs M. Ilnmes, Ireckporl, l*a.’. W. II. Ilnlcliing), H CVuial-strcct, New Orleans; ; S. F. Clialfleld, Albany, N, Y ,; Jraao Post k Co., Rocfiettcr, N Y ,;H. B. Bltlkcloy, Norwich, Conn.; WlUlam lb Djer, tlridgcjurt, Coon.; John A. Weed, Nnrwallt, Conn ; Charles R. Bennelt, Glens Fall.*, N. Y .; U. Water*, Troy, N, Y .; Uphain k Co., Pouglikceiwle, N. Y .; Ponds Seeley, fitmufonl, Conn.; Mias Broiwm, Win*led, C.?nn.; Duruham, Fcderbem 4c Co, 13 Conrl-fUvcl, boston; Christopher Woodbridge k Ctx, South Manchester, Conn.; Chariot I*. A Mason, Providence, It. I .; Mrs. M. Hayes, Brooklyn, N. V .: Charles Clark, Worcester, Maes.; Henry’ Dhorbnrnc, Rsjwreiice, N. Y.; n. K. bliss k Haven, Springfield, Mara,; Thomas laird, Bridgeport, Conn.; James Metlfor, 171 Warreu-etrect, N. Y. F. 1". Iltll, I'nratoga,, N. Y .; b. a. llryant, Ire Roy, N. Y .; F. S. Alien, Now London, Conn.; Harris C. Ktovons, Olivo I, Mich.; T. Plate,' Tliompsoiiville, Conn.Ayres,Portland, Me-; A. li.yTylcr, Camden, Me.; John S. Gilman, Nowburyport, Mas* ; Mayberry k lllako, Irewell, Moss. ; fi il. Nichols, tUifliiiJloa, Vl ; Ftepben A. sjn’iicer, Now Haven, Conn.; (>r. A. F- Nobli*. Port Huron, Mich.; Pratt Hayden

Co., Essex, Conn.; Chnrlcs Bogne, West Meriden, Conn.; Daniel Norton, Bnulliliigloii, Conn.; Ciptnln llurd, Middle Iltdilatn, Conn.; John Cluinry Adamt, Wnrehinift) Point, Cono.; W. H. Well), Foulfiold, 1,. 1; Ire,.mis k Cs)., tsuttt.dd, Conn.; II. D. Btoveni, Foluni, N. Y Mr s . Terre, WcalOeld, Mai* : William II Cogswell, Uockvlllo,Conn ; llirotn Rogers. McHenry, 111.; Ifi.rdrn 4c Tew, Taira- ton, Ma*s. ; Amos WatroU*, Mystic bridgo. Conn.; it. fiiriienue.su**, Itclroit, Mich.; Ji»e|ih Wood*, Kulgliu’.'iwu, lud ; George Nichols, IVIckfont, E 1 ; ||. u. ttryuler, Kaiainaxoo, Mich.: A b Jldl k Cn , Newark, N'.- J . ; Ttiumsa tthloldr, Pan Franc-ten, California : f . Foster, Osrtbagcua,fi«)ath America. 1sh’,.|J

VAl.lARir PA TEAT ritOPl.U IV .—STATU Kll.IiTS TOR S U E .

I. lxhta, eir Tne chtspeat and niost durable article of th* klml e i,r manutaemred. Issued March 1*, Ujn.

log alt's I’fltint f . r s l j - l - . ling l a v l *.’! r—A DHsl slinple, cheap as.l r .*..- Iml Isnit’d July t, 1)31.

i gall's fairs' /er* Radiating A nrfccit, -*»’ Port „ g I'.rnart, a - J rapt. Hr \lrt— The nuly thorough ventilating arrangemcnlssrr ulepird tr.urd Noseesleir 4, HJSl.

Fists Itlglili l.-r edber ot the aftivc will fi’ sold a: .a reasonable r.'c, fur IIH-Sl of tJ.e We mm Stales, for C.hiurnis, Bud also lor some of the F..-iem and Middle Stales. Call, nr apply hy letter, at li ) tlsninioiAl sucel. New Y, rfc.

J'*'1 4w I. tx IXOM.Iji, Patentee

I 'A l l T I U D l i B & I I K I T T A N ’ S I’ l l f i f iR A T IO N S .| w ir M /j i “ >» j f i * » t ^ .............f n _ ^I Jiri li'd r nriu Ar;r ettll tlu* |>ili)r.fji il vinfk* ill vnG il In Fflfi "* ?M‘tJ*r "fi* H r, r.’ireJIon Truth t. ■, •; i • t t ,i, - ,liter |mlill li'*<l liyoitnir l< cw of rjiltt tit, n'ul will (■ijiripri lit " J " vnltjo llifil buy i ■* I -.ir-.l b - f -o ff r. 'IISO retwl#t'« illfotii'**1* >1 I II!) IovI M lo (W e hOtlfWl t.clrflv, all #■( wlylojl nitty fo' f''1"*** Ht l,,,!

abolbrr b-reles llluttrailee ■>! >|irrtuul plieimmeua.Ch-sltorl.aG" u fiix

TIIK BL1AD nl\'S “ PRO BOAO H C U C O " SOAI*.A new acne... . I M. Jica’.id Ccyslalllz.xl tor fin.ssin.’ ar.J tbu I..Hit, and f r

raioving anil clrarmc lira akin from pimple-a, ixu, auoburn and .turf Alio lur t!.a uru •■( .tall Itheam. Chapptsl face ou t lian l*. It aurylt unrivakd. This i-tlehrwted leap will r. moeei all tj-*U »-f pilt), "it or le-.llit. ir.ia ari» klsd ul rJ.itmi,’,mk, aittn. and may b. n . J la salt or Ire’-b wa’.er ; at*.', sertl rrme.se black’ ink teem

Iti.. fiosp lias Urn fully test'd for t' u last fisv years in thp cuy ,.f AII.any .Is Vfcluily. Monufaclurcsl uud mid fiy T # GII.I.E.N, ll.e bill'd Man,It N**. 9) Norfolk strati,near tvianccy.

Fr.c- " I Il.lt.ry and tlyi., eir., busl-llars. * II N»tltU,77 fanaltt.S, Ys r iiu r t AL UtHiK M UttED sAA I U AXUSt ti. ^

p. m-l a *K i" fur the sale of thi so work', al li.* fi .. i jmrntei-*:ri . !, where Uit'J will e lispp] I" in" t all tb. nil Inter'”*.. Jlu Uie can— ul fiplriluallun. In ci ncevii u sslih Iu' si..re i* a III ell' Room. op. n ai all lime* fi* ibo III. n l-« of tho rouse, sshrro will »i liuiiel |* i| • r* amt ben Ws un ibis hup- r Liut #ul.;,’tU k r.'*ni) for Cjr. Cnufvrrnce,

sil1.fi* npi red, and thn fneiids ef fipiid.iallsui si" cordially Invilcsl. biibsi'rip. i"i». i. I I. r ll..- i;*i .1 Ti legrspii ..lid N’. w I’.uelsi.1 fij'lrituwlist—(3 per on*

in l(o k lileiieosl tret put in a styfo

Voluotco II. fthd III.t-.nr.J in tnuaho, ( I Ti rich;

The Telegraph papers.Eirl.l VidunHi, 1 f/ntr, about t ,1*1*1 par,-l*r>"t«*l "ii V'fl'l I--I' r or. 1 foukisoos Ij t*.Jiofa.rlaiit arte V, Imn, tlu. w.-kiy Um Imp riant Kportnsl (jeis which nfllt'e M»/, l-~i. Tbu prl-re eri it-ui G*,ks I W-rlG-f* in lireTsncattni sittl be rurntshwi w.tfi • V3t f<. per Vuliimo.

The Spiritual Teicgrspb.It 1,. t k * uipra SWIpMo, lleastd Is I MtollEllal

Tlio Table? Turned.A brief Review id ftov C, 11. Butter, I). !)< by IJcv. fi. ll. Britton. “ H» Use) i tut Jn hie own csumsik. nirih/ust; Iml file nr Wiir./cotnr tb ai. l Mortt.f *b l.l'u. This (s a brief refniulkn .,( tlo piincJyeaJ objtvtl'.Ti* ar/rr) Iry tie ci r.’y r ;*. rip.ritualism, au*i 1*, l).’ fef.,rc, a g,rr 1 va’ng for K-rj,rjl clrcsilib'.-*,, Pr.cc, -.ayl Cujilcs, £7 cent). Postage, 1 cent*. If purchoauJ for grttai'reaS dad/lbjii’.n. Jl. price will bo at the rote of ||*; per 1 l't, if i i or rooro eupc-a Ire ord. red.

Phyuic<»-Piiy8iolo;)ical Rcfcarches.In tho for.aimi.s or Stature:am, nntrkity, llrat, Urtt, ■ r. .t*lll/Jdk»a on. Cleinlrm, in their ytlaUdns fi» Vital I'ore,,. by nosun' \.orp» Von !’.< v. ficiL-.e) I'mnpirtr fruiri tho Ciciunn »■ co il c-Uttou; with tlo will i,< a a Pr.:.--e ere L'rltlcai N'otre, by John A.I,bonier, M. (>.; Ueinl Amrricsn edili.-n F.-’ . -fo b)’ Partridge k ilrlliao, at tbo rsduogd prleo of ( I Oj ; i-.- ’.a7", ’>) ,. IA'

Tito Celestial Telegraph.Or, trereXJ of tbo f.ifo Vi (renre; wb- rcin the E m '-w , the r.sno, »' d tfie i.'cei pltion of tho Soul otur Itfi ee(<oail"D from U." HoJy arc proved by ran-- j ; ,-r-r Kxreriinenu, by tho nu-ans of eight ecstatic ttomnainbui.ste, wbi) bod ifighty I’ei ceplioas of Thirt;-*ix lVn»t:.s la Ui» fif.iri’.axJ tVocld. ity L. A. CiMr>-'_ Rut 1 label by Pnnrldgo k I!niton. Price, SI Of; pooUge, 19 c-iU.

Brittm ana Ejchmond's DucuHioc.40*) tiig'-o cuitavo. This sroric oamtoras iwtoiyriuar tellies fro c i , . i* f it.’ ( uric above named. cmfo-Jy lug a pred numfor of Itch in*! ujcmcuh, pro nil / -r ,di slgrd*l lo IHu-tnrte the fipiritoal ptiCDomcnfl nf oil xribulfapc-eiody lb" la’-J-rr. MsiibeslatiOE). To insure a wide cirenlalioS, Uio wnrk Is offered at the low fine, i»f $1. POaUHo, cents. Puhlisbcd by Partridge k t.'i !*ac.

Stiiling'a Pncumajolcgy,being a Reply to Iho G'l-iUoin, What Ooghl •ret ryogfit Not to bo (,* " "1 or Di-tselirrial concerning Prwawitlinfnts, Vision*, «n I Appariltoo* iconirng to No- turn, Reason, and Scripture, transUlal from ltr« tec rtnan ; id. ’.J by Prof, r.xrge Da?h. Poblisficl by Partridge U Drittin. Prtci-, Ti re Ufa. J* -*.- —, I*', cerr'.s.

Disconraga from tbo Spirit-World,Dictated b, KiCfitnn obn, thru-lgb Rev. It. P. Wilson, in ' - v rc-Jina. T-. ,!*■ goixiisttio gi'lifoo rule of Uie un.sursfi. New Yurt: Par.rfilge k Bnilaa, T .J Is an intereelliig volnmo uf sm r 100 pages Ju-; |.uUebrel. Trice, fitcer.lt; po-i

TiiTany's Monthly.led fi) tbo luvegligaiiun cf the Philosophy of Mind In il. U ir.g end JteaifeS- i, iocluduitt tbo Pblloacptiy cf fspiriittal Ms.*ilf I-1, s. |J.- tm* rehsunn **: mllctotjiu loflnlte. lack Kembfr casUlu '.fi p::<*, lu g. icttvo. Price it,liar* fer annam.

Epic of tho Starry Hcavoa.Sspofcdo by Tlunnaa i,. Harris In i • 1-ours anil If, ininut.s, ss!*'ti: in it* l/aarey Jjatc: -III pages', lime, 4,'"“ litres. Piic**, plain ireunj, 73 Ct.il*; .’.;t tnv;.n,$ t ; moruco’.’s $1 To. Pinugfe, t'J crnii

Bi'itun’a Rcviow of Btofchcr's BcporLWherein Die conclusions ot the totter arc cc refTty oxainintd and toslifiJ fcy o. c. pariuin with Isis preinircs, svnh regain and with tl.i facta. Price, iii re n.s ; bouii'l, and ’Ji cents in iilu-fi" ; po■!:.-(• 3 and d coils,

flpiritttaliffjn.By Judge Eslmnnds and Hr. (J. T. Doctor, with on ApirenJix by Hon. H. P. Tail maitge, and others. Price, $1 S5; pC-SUgc, oj cent*.

Spiritnoliam, Volunto II.By Judgo Edmonds nud Dr. Dexter. 'Thu truth egaimt tho World." Tli s cl> asm octavo of i i i pages is just Is.aid, and Is rentes rapidly. Price, 91 i i ; post­age, HU cents,

Tbo Healing ot tho Nations,Through Chariot Union, Midluin, srlth in elaborate tnlnuluction rod .-.;j by Cov. rnllmadgc. lUnstealcd srlth two bs-auiitul ote.-l encraxinyt. r,550 pages, Pric>s 91 50; poitas>>, 39 cent*.

Lyric of tho Morning Land.A bcaullfol pos’in of 5,'WG Ho.-e (353 pogs-sj 12me», dictated In thirty Aenre, printed on tho Une.-t paper and elegantly bound. Pried, |datn mnslin, 73 cols; gilt, $1 ; morocco pill, $1 ‘J5.

Tbo Present Ago and tho Inner Lifo.Being a Scpiol to Spirilla! laicrc.iirw. tty A. J. Davis, TfiU Is an eltcxn*. bock of near 3i« pages Octavo, UfnsnaiU-U; Jest pnblisbcd by Pajtridpe k brittin. t l CiO; povtog's t3 cents.

Stores ot Trevor!!.A book of Facts and Ftovclaliotu eoncvrnlns Uio Inuw Ufo cf JIan oj.J a World of Spirits. Bf Jualinns Korn. r. New sJllton; publliho.l by ParlriJpc ai Ilrsi’—a. Price, 33 cents ; posiagc, 6 cents.

Tho Pilgrimage of Thom.-ts Paine,Written by the Spirit ot Th.miss Pain.', through C. Ilnmrm ml. Medium. J’ A Uelu-d l,y Partridge la Kriltar. Paper, pries, 90 coats; miidiu, 7i ccnU; l 13 cents.

A Chart.KahMJ'.Jn; an Ontliuo cf tho Prs-.-r-s Jvw Hiilory sr.,1 Appreesctdng Dctfoy cf Ihc Rsco. ttautul, or on roller". By A-J. Davit. Parindc - k nritlant Pat/'fi'scrs l’ricu, $1 7.’,.

A Roviow ot Dod’s InvoitinUry Theory of tho Spiritual ManifertatioRi tly W. s, Courtney. A most cnumjilmat raArattoa cl tho “oly rnateiial thi that dcstrviu a rmpeclful o-dice. Prleo, 15 rents. Postage, 3 rents.

Stone* in Iho Spirit-World; or, Lifo in the Sphere!.by Hudson Tuttle, medium. PartrWyo k Britton, Pul 50 cents ’. roper, 11.5 cenl. ; p.sst»£e, 7 cents.

Erocccdtos5 of tho Hartford Bible Convcnlion.ltcportnl pbruu-grupiilroUj by .Yndrew J. Graham. Pul'll-h -t for th* Committee 5 -3 page*, l .‘me. Pr.cr1, 75 cOnls; psulajA 13 ceuts.

{ Tho Approaching Crisis.! lleiug a ltasiew ,-f Or. baohneb's recent Iwcfirn ms Supernatural!sas. Ity A. J

Davis. Fublidird by Partr.dre k Brittan. Trice, S« cents; [.v:aow, 13 cent*. Philosophy of the Spirit-World.

Rev. Charlos Ilanim"nl, Sluti'im. Pab!lekc*l hy Portrid.-t & brittan. Frie s *5" c*nl); psslasfe, 12 cents.

Yoiccifrom Spirit-Land.Turnuch Kulua Francis Wt.iUs McJulru. Partridge Ac Bn liars. Price, pcstacc, 13 erms.

The Telegraph's Ansxrer to Rov. Arx Mahan.Ity ri. tl. IlntLon. JTice, 55 ccab ; p. 3 eem., ’.'Jeep*'” f«e S3.

Katnro’s Dirlco Berelntioa*, etc.Ity A J. Datls, the Clairvuyank Price-Sd

The Clairvoyant Fatuity Payt.cim.By Mrs T'Uil*. P.-;* r, prtcr. 75 er-.i

Arnold, and other Poems.

uni t. it

u-Jin, If i** ; p*tsu\ In crulo.

I’anri.t.c k Itrtitaa. ITue, no ccul.; J-’.IL-’CS ') I” .

Books by Othor Publishers.

Comptadtum of tho Theological and Spiritaal Wriung* of SvreJehficrctteii’g u rijel.’tiiatto wntlirderiy E|’iVi b .' i f all b.* I’.. 1 . .* 55 "’k*. )\ ... a*arpeuprialci. Iblr>xluctjnn. Pretsced by a full Liio ul it-'- Auth-r; with a t :.i ' View* of all libs Works * ll fi,-n.ee, Pbilo-.", hy, sod Tli."'..gy. Pam..'.v I- F.n tan, General Ageats. IVu’o .fL F.olige, 45 cents.

Buchanan’s Anthropology.Iluliig Outfitic* uf U c.utea <m tbo Nruroog'.eal System "f A nthre|e 1, .■y•, - - ,!■ csivcr.d. Jemunolralrd urel taught. By Jnsrph It. Hu. lm.uii, Sl.li. >n (..«« |.nr; Prteo j t t f onsge, tre reals.

Now Tc;tanx.nt M itacici and Modern MiracU*.Tho corapaialtv* tm"Uin "f evidrnc.* for i-acii; the nature of b-.lb; t.-.iimmij’ n t'Uii.trviJ wltni’-vu). An rc*aj leorl t-efere tt.o ltislnit) Sell t tuibitd ,■ I J . It. r.lufir l*rics\ 3" ci ou; j-.-uu-e, 5 e. fit*.

Tho Lily WreathOf fiplriluil Commootcallunk receixi-l c*.'. Oy IfiM'uifi Ike litedlnmahl|. of Me*, fi. Ada**.*, tly A. II.Child, M.lt. Trico 75 c. t.1*. 91. t>'"i 91.3*\ scci-Min* fi,. ll sly lo of Uw bin'llng. PoaUge, IS cents.

: U re«f» r , ^ l

from th# Bap«ricr Sfa’. J.-'•*! leyj .t.n Marr-., fl.rr-,hj. w

TJw) Croat HAncsc!*. V'o1.. IV.

• , - - •• - ' .The Great Hr-rtacrt#. Vo!. J.

The C r*it JIarmenia, VeL IfI’;A - J (>•*). firlee. t l t*>. (

Tho Gr';:{ Hr.raoaia, VcL III.i-.- - it. -..J. t ••• • i ■ ■ .r*wti#a tho PccnljariGcj of the BlLlct

Dr. Eodctle'c f ; : ! 5 rni tied Kejmrr'c Chtjryoj

Fritoinsticr.:Or. tf.e m..!’-* j.‘ y .A Ck*no.og. By Je*B If.

R in it : from tLa Oca» of Tr-itj.

anjttLag I **"•------*

PhiJoiipty of Creatio:

Iho Kisirtry of AsjcLs EciHstd' ' A. S •••■ . it ti.

Spirit-WoTh# Eoxl' bat not Mirstcttlo-jj,Loctiixo, by At!=3 rutnsm. Fnce, S3 ccc’a ; y.-sto.—, 3 ev’ io.

The Hartr.oRial Bias;drew Jo-k-m D.xvu. Price, 30 cx:,'.s; f - -agv, t. c.'.'.x

Night Side o f Nature,* ........... t!j »l |

The Ehllcsiyhy ef Epo«al Prcridesce..' tly A. J . Darts. Price, 13 cti.Ts; 3 t'X'J

Frio Thoughts oa RoUgic-a.A J . Dills, Pries.' ( i c i n ' p-.- it-tt-, 3 ccrtJa.:• M, B. Eiadili'a Addrea* on Sp.rt*.uali*~.

Evangel of tho Sphtrea.- " J . Uadi Its.

A Synopsis of Spiritual Manifenaticas...-fi. J'ltn !?. WiUiia;*, Med-vse. Tr 3 • i f - - l o ; t

CorrclpoaJoaco b f rircca Spirireatua ta S'. Lczia and Her. Dr. N"Price, 12 re a t,; p> • •. 3 era j .

A Lctur (3 the Cboxcio: 5~c:t Cenffrcgstirni.'. Church, C’_

Zitrurau ef SptrilEnl Fhilcaopby.*. Arabler, Mwliom. Pri-e, ttl ce~*. , j.w.v . tt

Yoiceo Xrcn the Spirit-World.

Also, MesTnorim in India.By Ul" n o * »u. or. Prieu. 73 cents ; jre.ia.-«, u

Tbo Ccicxco of tho Seal.Ity llsd.fixk JY; -e, 25 cents; f s-.s^S <: .*,

Sorcery ad Magic......... right Psir-, J l 2 5 ;p* *k » » -..j

The Philesophy of Splritocd Imoreeura#." • J- I* xx. ’. P ;. . , 50 <r, ■ -, f rapt 'J fiat*.

Emanuel Swedenborg,As a M*n of ric,tr.ee Orllisn, rir- r, sad T f M f . )*. :

Religion of Manbot-d : or, the Age of Thought.By l*r. J. tl. p . vca-W. Price, 75 c nt*. j« t.*. -

Shadow-Land:ra v r. ffy M ls.K (kk«.*o .ik Pre . *; fo-ri*^3r

Hssaaiiy in the City ;

Bible, is it a Guide to Hcavtui

Spirituul Exp.-rirufc cf M.x L .r .r t . T\ *..

Principlro^of HuiD.xa KU-td. _ _ •-rt,-25 *x«t- . p .;.*

Sborl Trc iHaPr*ere can at.

tho Second Cemief «*' n rU t

flQ. A MRS. J . 11* ’iCTTLl'S,

1’ S Y C it O - J! -\ C .N f iT IC P H Y S I C I A N ?

• Is: ek.fl; Wilde I'- .t

, .Ao> (S*»l 0