ip H vtisH H ID EV .0 r E 0 T O T}J£ BATUMI 0f SPJR8TMAL JIB'T

P A R T R ID G E AMO B R 1 T T A N .

12rOL. iri.-N O . 48.

- T H E A H I T A T I U N O F T i l O U n i t T I S T U B B E G I N N I N G O F W I S D O M . '

P U B L IS H E R S A N D P R O P R IE T O R S , WO. 300 D R 0 A D W A ? _ T E R M S , TW O D O L L A R S PER A N N U M IW A D V A N C E ; S IN G L E C 0 P 1E 3 , T IV E C E N T S .

NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1855. WHOLE NO. 152.

i | f ^principles of Hafnrc.t h e a n g e l o f l o v e .

L wbile-robt-J angel of pure seraphic beauty, with an eve Lgs.ng with pensive thought and a soul full of gush mg ten- Ljfss—a countenance lit up with majestic benignity, and a L o f ethereal loveliness, with voice blending harmoniously fill the tw sic of the celestial spheres—left her bright home. Lew wings <>f viewless air sought the abode of the supernal Lfet. This bright angel wore upon her head a wreath of Lranthin# flowers, in which was ingeniously wrought these

Love never faileth," T he angel’s countenance now W with resplendent light, for her mission was one of love

H i she approached the supernal spheres her soul was filled hfe anspeakablc delight Floods of light hurst upon her, L ob'v clear and effulgent. but as transparent as the purest Lstal. She paused a moment to drink in the beauteous light &chsurrounded her. Sue listened with rapture to the music Ljch filled the a»r and resounded from sphere to sphere, tiii js-achcd the throne of the Eternal. Xot long did she pause. Iwjre glanci'd down far below—down, down to the rudimon- §*i>r!i; and as she beheld the weary pilgrim, with iacera- & Weeding feet, treading earth’s tiresome pathway, love, pity, U Sympathy took possession of her generous soul. Sbe V d en toward 1 bright cirol-- that tb« mutoedeemed. The Angel of Lore knelt before the throng, and U addressed them ■f Angel-choristers, whoso touchingly chant the song ol wel- L e— -ye who ham am red at this high summit of pr ogres- L . and bar© had written upon your foreheads, ‘ Wisdom, fafl. Lore,’ listen. O listen to the words which love in Jjtjssness may speak.’’| The angels laid aside their golden harps, gently raised the Wuoo messenger, and said, “ Kneel not to us, for thou West a crown, an enduring crown, a fadeless wreath Wviihin those amaranthine flowers will be entwined fairer W and the word Saviour will he wrought m their opening L k But speak, thou Angel of Im re ; ieli os the thoughts |feeb radiate thy countenance ”(the angel raised her soul-iit eyes and said, “ 1 have come W von who have transcended the lower spheres, and have fered to the high summit of wisdom, to assist me to go on a W 0f ;ore to vonder planet—the radimental sphere— and j.: me to reach the hearts of those who are groping in mid- H i darkness. Oh. let «••• go and wipe the sad tears from U that long have w ept! They will, perhaps, listen to a; Ups voice, and will gladly catch the soft whispers which ptfaj! like dew upon their weary hearts. Oh, let me g o 1” [•Thou art a levin" ministering spirit,” exclaimed Wisdom •a Truth- ’• but thou art not wise. Think you that earth’s hldren would listen for a moment to a voice, from heaven, fagh that voice be full of angelic sweetness ’ They will kcuie the idea of communion with angels . they are last in •silliness—they have had light, but heeded it n o t; they ■e almost farreiftcn the divine Teacher who lived and died |th e world, who left indelible words of trmb, l<»Ce, and L to guide the soul heavenward. D.d no: the sun of truth S glorious!v in the eastern sky. and has it nut pointed with pdvfinger to this bright goal, ever since the glad hour when ■ morning stars sang together for joy ? I is useless they p not listen though one should go from the highest of our ■her’s mansions.”[The Angel of Love again raised her tearful eyes and said K is bfcause man is so lost in worldliness that 1 plead so Bpstiy. 1 know he has erred ; I know he has sinned ; 1 far he is unwise, hut I know he is capable of attaining die ■eet angelic elevation. Our love should be greater, fir per than his folly ”f le n c h intonations of the Spirit-voice have ceased; the M ahead has bowed ; an angel’s tears are bathing the feet fUuw exalted Spirits, Wisdom and Truth. Silence reigns, pt music of the adjoining spheres is hushed, and all X

soon sweet melodies are heard, and as the sounds die a the distance, a Spirit bright and heavenly advances iroaches the Angel of Love, gently raises her drooping jhI gazes lovingly into her softened eyes : “ Thou min-I Spirit__sweet child of sympathy and consolation— 1tig* from m y Father’s throne to lay my hand upon thy in ! to bless thee, dear child of pity. Thy pleading as found its way to the heavenly Father’s oar, arid to robbing heart. Thou hast plead for wearied human-’ trike anew the golden harps. Lot your glad pa.-aus be higher, still h igher; but let softness mingle with the

has fall. n. From that tear soli m u ­ll! flow; from those opening buds which deck thy tall hW, flowers bloom, and they will emit heavenly 6e. Wisdom and T ruth dared not send thee on so o high a mission. They are not as trusting as thou.II their wisdom they see not what thou seest— that loro

is stronger than lute ; that good is more powerful than m il , that peace is more eloquent than war. Right will conquer love never la.icth Go, my child, and my Spirit shall accom­pany thee. | know that the world still needs angels of h awaken it from its long, long sleep,"

I he Angel of Loro raised her drooping head and laid it gently upon the Saviour’s breast- A throng of bright Spirit- now approached and cast garlands at his feet. Little chihirnt entne also with pate blue and white flowers, and scattered them upon the head of the Saviour—-of him who said, “ Suffer little children l» come unto me, and forbid them not.” The calm and placid angel called Hope now came near, and drew Love lo ft is side, and said 1 have brought thee a wreath of ever­greens, interspersed with while roses. I would now place ii upon thy brow, for the hour has come for thee to depart on thy mission . but say, gentle sister, may I not accompany thee on thy errand of mercy ? The hour may come when thou wilt be desponding- Let me he by thy side to whisper words of hope aua encouragement. Sister, let mo go with thee.”

The Angel oi Love was almost entranced by the music of Hope’s sweet voice, and in lute-like tones she thus replied;

Speak on,oh,speak on. sweet Angel of H ope; the soft mel­odics oi thy voice will fall like healing balm upon the, hearts of crushed humanity. Breathe thy inspiration alike upon those who grope m darkness, as upon those who revel in heaven's radiant sunlight. Speak as lovingly to the guilty soul as to the more pure in heart. Yes, we will go together—to-Q„:b.-C fe-Jl-wa— — £ ---- — ..•.T-pmo-mi up 'tne Dowcdsoul so that it wilt bo able- to drink in the beauty and harmony of these celestial spheres.” * * *

’Tis a calm, holy hour, the hour of twilight; a group of mourners is seen by the I.feless body of a cherished friend. They have refused to he comforted, lor they fear the dead will not lire again. They see no fairy bowers where a loved friend is met by angels, and crowned with a wreath of fade­less beauty. They hear not the rich music breathed from angel harps as they chant tho glad song of welcome. Neither do they see the white-robed Spirit which but a few hours be­fore inhabited the clay-cold form before them. They see her not enveloped in the calm breezes of immortal love ; they see not the softened beauty that now lights up the new-born Spirit. All io them is dark. But hark1 what were those sylvan sounds’— whence comes that gentle whisper?—-what fairy­like forms are those gliding about the room, seen only by the visionist? A glad smile now lights up the mourners’ sad faces, for the twin angels, Hope- and Love, have succeeded in whis­pering into their ears words of pence. In her hands they have placed immortal flowers, and have revealed to her the glad tidings of the soul’s capacity to again visit the earth.

T he angel’s work is now commenced. The dark, loathsome prison is visited. Hope and Love are now found kneeling be­side the condemned. Hope whispers of the “ better land Love places her hand upon the stiffened limbs and gently raises the cold chain that it may not press too heavily upon the already swollen cords. Sbe addresses him as she has others, who have drank deep from sorrow’s cup. Her voice is as soft as the gentle snow-flake. It has no note of bitterness — no words of reproach. She drops tears upon his aching, head ; she soothes away his despair, and chases the dark shadows from bis soul; sbe breathes into, his disturbed spirit \ the serene breatli of pence. Love flows into aii his b e in g ;1 he bows bis head and weeps like a child. Then there are heard sweeter accents still, for a voice of gushing melody is saying, “ Go, and sin no more."

While Hope and Love are traversing from city to city, from heart to heart, strange rumors are abroad in the rudimental sphere. The cry o f" humbug and delusion” falls on the ear. The forces of opposition have been set’in motion. Wise men investigate the new and strange doctrine of “ heaven open to man.” In upper rooms may be found philosophers, moralists, doctors of divinity, editors, lawyers, physicians, men of science, professors of chemistry, electricity, mesmerism, psychology, etc., all. all devising ways and means to retard the progress of angels. They hint at prisons—at shutting up houses of wor­ship—thinking thus to keep nut ministering Spirits. They say, This agitation must lie stopped. The world is running m ad; Spiritualism threatens to overturn our 1 beloved instim- j tions many are leaving our churches.” “ Our craft is in dan- orf;r,” says the physician: “ the sick are healed, the blind are made to see, the lame to walk, and more wonderful things

done at the present time than were done in the days of Christ.”

Thus the wise men talk ; they make suggestions, they guess, but all to no purpose. The angels are working s t il l ; number­less Spirits now throng the air. Love and Hope have prepared the way ; they heed not the warning voice of the conserva-

Yea, no earthly power can chain an angel form—no ■angelical” body can hush an angel’s whisper. Priestcraft ■ rear its powerful head and deal out its anathemas, yet it

lias not power to hide angel-forms from those whose interior vision has been opened, and who have had revealed to them the ineffable loveliness of the celestial spheres. * * *

There is joy m heaven, for the twin-angels have returned.

In tlx >ir hands is horn-.- tho olive branch of Peace, and upon it“ branches the**’ words arc uiRcrdu d : “ In the rtidimontal sphere may he found some choice Spirits—-some who : willing to be co-workers with us -and labor for love and free­dom,"

Humanity is not totally depraved Though earth is full of barren wastes, it has its fertile spots, its “flowering lawn'. Society roust answer for its prison-houses, the strong and mighty most answer for tho wrongs, tho outrage enacted the weak and helpless children of want. Ignorance is swell­ing the tide of misery, but when men shall have become lightened—when they shall have come into the glorious light of love and freedom, they will see the fully of trimming off flic branches to remedy tho evil while the ^anker-worm is gnawing at the root, the source whence proceeds all the evils which nmv cause humanity to breathe its sigh of despair.

Again the Angel of Love seeks the wisdom-spheres. Softly the descending snow did she approach the circles of truth

and wisdom. Gently she 9aid, “ Help me, oh, help me to be wise—wisdom is needed as well as love. Truth also is nec­essary to the growth of the soul. I have been instrumental

awakening many of earth’s childr. it from sleep, and now 1 would teach them wisdom and truth, and I would ask you to accompany me. to impress upon their now plastic souls your words »f power. They now ni;ed to be taught by yon who

so well skilled in wisdom and knowledge.” A deep note of applause was heard tbroimh ibis Wfv sob ore an«l rh—wise uttgeTs’gathered their robes about them to accompany

c to the earth-sphere, music from every sphere was heard, it was a harmonious blending of alt the wisdoms and the loves. It surpassed in softness and melody all that had before been heard. The angels, even, were entranced, and joined in the grand chorus reverberating from sphere to sphere,

Lov: never f a i h t h " * *

There is a pause in heaven— the angel band have laid aside their golden harps ; hushed arc their soft-breathing melode entrancing music which hut a moment before filled the hear- inly spheres now dies away in softest cadence. What has

hushed those dulcet strains ? What magic power has thus si­lenced the angel songsters ’

Those sweet minstrels have met the uplifted eye of the Angel of Love ! Beside her is a human spirit. Dark spots are seen upon this new-born sou). Love lias placed her arm about her and is gently pointing the way to the upper spheres. The angels gaze with glowing admiration upon ihe advancing Spirit. They pause until the new-born smil has power (o listen to their entrancing mnsic.

But see ! they wait not till the weary one reaches //le/n.btd wings of love they hasten to assist the wanderer io rise to

their home of beauty and repose.ow the Spirit advances rapidly; she is encircled by a

holy throng; little children scatter flowers along her path; Hope is whispering of fairy bowers where Peace is twining immortal buds lo deck the ransomed Spirit. In this bower of love the soul now pauses, lifts her longing eyes to brighter realms, and views with rapturous delight tho flowing waters of progression dancing in the beauteous sunlight. She almost fancies she hears their gentle murmuring, and she longs to bathe her fevered brow in this river of life as it flows on peacefully through shady groves, where perched upon leafy boughs is the gentle white dove, bearing an olive leaf, emblem­atical of peace, purity, perfection, and love.

Hark! whai mean those heavenly voices ? Whence comes that dulcet strain ? * * * Again there is joy in heaven,

a dark Spin: is born into the glorious sunlight of love. The lost is found, and there- is great joy in heaven over the sinner that repented !

But where is die Angel of Love ? Has she folded her bright pinions, and does she now rest from her labors 1 N ay; her mission is not yet ended. So long as there is one child of sorrow; so long as one mourner weeps in gloomy silence, or one lone Spirit laments in sadness; so long as one crushed heart, pulsates with woe ; so long as (ho weary pilgrim treads earth’s toilsome pathway,so long will tho Angel of Love come to the earth-sphere. She will not leave earth's children des­olate ; she will come and fan our-weary-brow, and soil breezes from heavenly lulls will cool our restless spirit. * *

I L-<r>: dale. Feb. 20i ft, ISG5.

S piritual Organization.—We are apt to become skepti­cal as to tho existence of spiritual beings in perfect form and substance which we can not see. It is only necessary to re­flect that die common atmosphere around ns is matter of some kind ; and were a being to be made oven of .substance so dense, ii would be invisible to us. But again, there are substances of a much lighter nature. Hydrogen gas is twelve times lighter than the atmosphere. Let us suppose a being consti­tuted of tliis. It would be utterly invisible to our senses. Wbv, then, will we doubt because we can not see ! The eye of the spiritual body is much finer than the eye of such a body would be. The electrical organization is as substantial as a solid rock w. a . if.

S PIR IT -PR O PH E C IE S JANO W ARNINGS.Tb« fotlmring » u re«?«v<**l on the d*5bof Nov*ttA*r The tp.tujir.ta fer.

, itDpr.-M-.i to mire to bis r#®ra write Oo tnkio? a;.- tee pets be /*!•;;r.lj*rt««vl lo write I be following Bunts

Ger.er*! Ja-keoo. George tV'aihiazloo. lieoja'iao > rank'uo, J-Ao Jay,J Q Ad*rr» : io which were appended, when ft n f acDoraced. these

A rir-lc of Wiedo®. Science, and ’ Ti - v r ’/ . tiheo pro^eded.

Can-si tJtoji learn the they would teach, and improve 1by knowing them 7 Then know that in thy own country .Xpr-1 its are operating to enlighten and reform mankind- They seem not to work, and still great things are accompli shad. European despotism is now warring with itself, and front tts self-made mins will arise fv v /•»»/< of thought and frre.-Jom of action. The great battle of Liberty is the bat tie of (!'■!. and it is now being fought. Russia will not be emt/piered. but will be paralyzed, France will be better prepared to sustain her Liberiv when once it is attained, and England will lose all the prowess of monarchy. Turkey will be reforms J and beconi:- severed from the wild traditions of Mohammed, and ail Europe will become -liberalized. This is the inevitable re.fiilc, and God has determined if. The religion of the world must be­come the Humanitarian, and this will become general in a brief space of time, for God has xeillal it.

On the duty and destiny of America there is much we would say. ft has been ordered, in the providence of God, that in#V,,S (Vl -1 > Till ^rj,f Ii S'.-liUllrV ?!f fit,, — --— - —C -------- 5wealth should be deposited. Lakes and rivers for the supply of the vast inland with useful employment, and to afford easy access to the great oceanic border, abonml. Mineral wealth is stored in its broad and fertile bosom, and only requires a small amount of enterprise to yield their treasures in abundance. As the forest yields to fhe axe of civilization, immense coal fields are discovered just beneath the crust o f the soil. As the arts and sciences penetrate the extreme Vi’est, gold and (he precious metals arc found deposited in in exhaust less m ines., But still more sure and unfailing wealth is everywhere ready’ to bless the husbandman’s toil when applied with skill and adapted to the various grades of earth and climate. It is this a/oi.c that makes the W estern World the home of the oppressed of all lands, and will make it the Eden of earth’s loveiines- for all time to come.

But (lus fair heritage—this hope of humanity—is in danger of forgetting ifs mission. It should ever stand up as the firm supporter of down-trodden humanity—the defender of its crushed, yet cherished hopes—the susfainer of Us rights, and the advocate of justice to the poor of all lands. Yet, how is it with her now •’ Lecherous hands have stained (he page of her History. Villainous hearts have marred the beauty of hi bright escutcheon by leaving there the blot of their own vih

•ss. Selfish ambition has led those in high authority to dis­card the rights of mankind, and barter the dearest principle

of freedom by the most unprincipled polincal intrigues for in­dividual promotion and base partisan interests. These thing- must not continue, for surely if they do. the opportunities of be­ing foremost anionc nations in redeeming mankind and bring-

the glorious reign of Peace, Liberty, and L o r e —or, it other words, o f Fraternity, Justice, and Universal Right— will be lost, and some of the oppressed nations of the world will raise up the ensign of P roorkssion a n d Liberty , and gather tho nations beneath its folds, while America will become a by-

ord and a reproach to all people.This is no idle dream, but an imposing reality, and the

altar-fires of ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome, which six brightly once, then dimmed and wont out when the rust of

avarice and the canker o f licentiousness caused them to be neglected, speak more than prophecy to the people of fhe United States.

Let them remember ihat the blood of their Revolutionary battle-fields was spilled for Liberty—that die years of her pa­tient founders were spent in sacrifice and toil to lay the foun­dation of that temple which Egypt, Greece, and Rome had failed to build—that “ their lives, thoir fortunes, and their sa-

d honor" were pledged to sustain it, and their whole ener­gies were devoted in upreanng its pillars. Let them know

that, with the holy angels, their pure. Spirits are now be- holding, with anxiety for the good of mankind, the course pur- iuod by the people and those in authority, and that their great Spirit-hearts throb with the warm pulsations of earnest regard for the well-being of this Republic, which they still hope to

perpetuated ami its boundaries enlarged until it shall em­brace in the "M odel Government” all the nations of the earth.

People of America, will you see your country rise in the glory of her mighty prowess as an arbiter of peace among na­tions f Will you help to perpetuate her free institutions and to lead her on to this her most glorious destiny—tojbeoome the mother of disenthralled nations, whose full breasts shall give nourishment to humanity redeemed ’ T hen battle on. and al­ways for the R tjht. Let your great national heart always beat

unison with Liberty, and the nation’s voice ever sound for the release of the oppressed. Let the moral sense of the whole peoplo ever be roused against wrong, and the spirit of true charity always be brought to operate upon tho wrong doer ;

ifiil r . - r w fio te

common duty, and h no room for d, verst!; the opp« n - ' that direction tend «

The doty of all A adopt America as b id and* and forgo her free institutions, Humanitarian age. ■ etgrt inspired with t!

M IRACLES iN N EW O R LEA N S

of a re eh cd ihave only Jto add than tie«cratccmesiSor.- came* to -a? rrri! a e tL c tio a io i by coIl.vteraJ testimony. tv> save ec-aven tl wi-.h a F rrsc h v r ■A tb - ritr araa is y •-* ! e * , . -sores a ; l i s t the la tter te a oool and scientific D -rrv«r. i r . i in every re­spect a reliable wan. Fvi tbe l i f t foarteeo veers ha; * e*-a cosscctcd-v:\: a;. A-:.-. ; it. far :i.r r • ' : : . . .rthe head of Animal H agne& sr, Parcbofagy. «:c . Vcs-cb a& cagits t c e e b m several duiicyvi-ire t gectlem ea, end th e rr-.: l ie Hoc. Felix Garcia, President c-f the Secaie of X ocu iacx 7 hew: ( s render

;v.:t r i i- A.a: ;r •: ! -m l.ue ■ . • 3 Li*. : r r . . r -cai i.e 1! ! b- acv :;.-m - !. .. rs

in relating the®.N ew 0 * t* a x a . M er-A e ,

M essrs . P a r t r id g e an d B r it t a v ;

Do>r Sirs—Within about six week.; wo have successirelr received, through an entranced medium Ian orphan girt be­tween thirteen and fourteen years- o f age), a quantity of ait*.

smnd numbers, as follows : small silver crucifix ; July

small silver medals (of different sires) ; tw gold, and ten small books. T ho etigravi been made 10 Pans ; they represent su ruai subjects; they arc of different shapes and sir-.-s, but in gen­eral they measure al three ha bes ■ id ! fire or six inches high , their edges are indented io the depth of from

half to three quarters ot an inch : they are therefore fra-

c!es which I will enumerate, : -ngravings on paper;

raatl medals of g« had almost all y drib-rent iei.sinus

gile, but they nevertheless c-i; M to us xv’l■** - W EI . . : .

hou: exhibiting asingle, told, o r being in the east degret crumpled. T hemedals all repreicnt tho Vtrgi* Mary, and are such ns manyCatholics suspend from the necks of the r child ren. T hebooks are all works of piety. and are in conformity lo theRoman faith Only one of them is m Englr-h, this havmsr more than 300 pages, of a size a httle larger than the others. T he others are. in French, printed iu F rance, hav.ng pages, measuring two and a half inches one wav, aUJ three

d a half inches the other, arid being three quarters of an inch thick. All these books sc».-m not to have been touch*! since they came from the hands of the hookbuiier.

There were also some rimes, given to the medium, in com­pliance with her request, some small pieces o f uht.vv, which very often disappeared in her hand without our heiny able to

c what became of them.In these diverse operations tho medium sometum-s held her

hand on the table, and sometime.- under it. She would now and then sat-, * Give, then,” ox •• Take, then.” as. (f *1.,, were ipeaking to som eone If any o n e interrogated r v i this iubject, she would say she saw some efith As for me, l confess 1 saw nothin,' y f the k

W e have taken that girl into several f.m:! a stranger, and there also -river medals and bo received. It is scarcely necossn.-y to say that before com­mencing a sitting, measures were taken to a-sure ourselves that nothing was hidden e 'her m the c!n;i.» - of the medium

1 the table.

- if.

s where she was • have been

Last Sundnv I conduct'd tier i. a bouse where she hadlover bycn. The room w p e r i l <Iy lighted. T h f table.which w a- :* eery common . 1110. h_nt •g four !. gs and without1 drawer, nu.isarc.l iwo K-ct wide .. id three fvet W, Themedium and the master ot the house seated thnnsciw s thesides of the table, and the mistress a nl her vouRcc.'l isat at the ends. Two other persons and myself retau.ncd . step from the table, and tn such a position that we could -c. the hands of the medium W ithin a few seconds the t i | \>.t

190 P A J J T R 1 1) G E A N 1 ) JS R I T T A N ’ S S P 1 R I T U A L T K L K G R A P I I .

0 ti,.<

p la c e d m Ul Uai ,1 o r l „ M p

■ . ; - th n hw ■ ell \ "hand c under

lit baud i-vlvli lc’ 1 ami grasped i m cil t„ m ) wt ih r lady o f the hon*r>,

I silver n»ilal " Inch d ie niiin.-.list. l\ OR til. II .lit, .. gill 1. r. the - iin. njjbt

• r the U h l.., site 8 0 . itched the id Ih fu , a lit

ew aeec the hi (d r.«fi I'.poi - Uliii h tiding u ft- ••!.h as 1 are -1- * ■•' .md win h tin- iitediutn also j„

r young .inghbor - :bo r |h(- Y l> w numvle* atteiw

uuteam awoke In- -tinin-' t aiMi!: occupied abuut four

c.i .lli-n ts iS i rward s' wu H R fo u h> th.- hr,ml. ; tin•inti..-, that the tw*>' <-r rtf the icKrdiwn tin- M y e a r ■ ..Id , to h e r .

1 had been g« II.-. IV Inch dal r i . ' t o r who

8. IS. H R 1 T T A N , K 1)1 T O R .

1 fcl civti| root) be. fnl)i| p̂ suriOa'' in t)is oton

NEW YORK* SATURDAY, MARCH 31, JCD&.

APPENDIX TO THF. CLTVCLAND DISCUSSIONIn th e r e p o tt of th e i . c o n i duu -ussim i a t 1 h i . I in .l 0 ||l t>

h e I n e Me' i I..

I»k Hits i

•complice

r - .im p ly h um an

M a lia n . H e lm , a n d T ilV .m v, «

&tat. nnsUt by tin- |ir (-n mie.l giM illemin that dem and a p a .s - 111,1 (lot ee In tin . . ill - III' (lie drlm ti On (In n in th i-iellilig, IVcMih I,t M ahan had nee.iMon to ri I. r to the " in k en titled •• W .iiiud iii;; I '.n t . fritin tin- S |i |i i t- \V o ilil ," win ft the tollovv- m j colloquy e n su e d , \ ite r briefly a itim ndverling on th e nnn nl^b ltq m iy » f S p u n * , .Mr. ,M con tinued

1 will give X revel oi -n from .i I ooU »d>ertia.*J o among H eir ftindn- 'roin tl.e .Spirituali..- I>. ••

World '

kMr M»l.m

Ml.l ntl from the hook, |t>c o ibtU Pce of nnfl wa.- f arri*d ou t iu the Spirit- , \ lr Tiffany, rtepping np loelied » l it a ami then

T si.S 'ia ii’H oitire '

HAUNTS O F M EDITATION

Mr M ,l.o* « m o r h il Sew Y ork l ■ t.-nrij •* . u ly took ,i t£> Mr BrlU

-.■ ft:,.-1 H r .. , .---

n, a. 1 wired him if . 1.« r-*»jion*l!il« for iir

to !)'** editor o f tl.e fe iv rd ir, sn-1 immedi-

itaS p genuine w o rt being n HpIrit-prodtlC-

Mr TilVsny, bolding i o pam phlet up to the audienco - W h y tb.i*• poblish 1 . \ Uaiiri-lirc A- P.riltan t i« the Tree-W ill Bap-

Stacipin^; ft? l confuiSlo ia the »o lieneeMr Msl’Bft. more cor f te il still • I r ad sn extract from the work

B oo Deepwo^J

bjb c i r a i frmrB-e.

1 frti

mu th e i n i ( t i i i : h

<■ correeta stream 1

from an art'*’.- m that periodica! written by myielf, and am rc*f'>noble f. r it It U quotf 1 from tlic book, word for word I have the front at hcrec ar.d veil! get it. ‘ making a motion a.* if gnio;*

Mr Tiffany - No. m>. that is not ne'et.arf ’Mr Mahan Thu a oornmunicati.in coming from the In.-hr.-t

apherca And have any other Spirits epol.cn acaitm it ’ I tell yon that if these were pare Spirit.., we should hear from tin invisible world the voice of a great multitude crying out against «uch sentiments Thev have never uttered u lior- ogaiust such morality, and before Ocd I hold them responsible for it '

President Mahan's accrnutl of his interview with the pres­ent writer . i uiilmtl-j . rro, W e weU remember that a gentleman, who did not make himself known, came to our office some time since, and. exhibiting a copy of the book in ques­tion. solicited our opinion respecting its claims, at the same t.me remarking that lie had obtained the book from the Editor

I of the Lrlipti.J* ft, but did not know whether the statements of the author were entitled to confidence. YVe replied, in substance, that while we, p»-raonaily, did no! accept that book as any authority in spiritual matters, or as containing an ex­pression of the general views of Spiritualists, we, neverthe­less. did believe iiiat the author was serious, and that lie bad, in good ta.ill, made r:.. record ot m-i inatvniini experience. .1, how fa r thr f u ls of that isperur-.r: ■ or are properly referable to spiritual cai <r , ‘> d presume to deride. In ­deed, we have never expressed any opinion on this point, either to President Mahan <>r any other person YY'e may ccr-

I tainly indorse (h*‘ good faith of D r Gridley without implying

I' that we either accept his deductions from the facts recorded, or that Spiritualists are accustomed to conform their lives to the precepts of some unknown Spirit, whose intelligence and

■ moral rectitude are called in question.j Duriti/ the discussion, the President made the discovery j that the ; Astounding Fact*- ,” etc., were advertised in the

I list of Spiritual Publication-: on tin- l .st page of this paper. Moreover, after a diligent search he found one passage that is said to teach “ free Jove therefore the T elegraph, in which

I said book is adrertised. i-. presumed to sanction this doctrine.1 p ut pan anv sen i!>!e man entertain the idea that it i-. a part of

the business of a bookseller to believe all that is contained in

a- tr im tv ; Li. eL_U La

ail the works tha who sells a book- more than the ii .. place in bis Jibrarv,

e exp-

THE CAUSE IN AUGUSTA, ME.

»tar.; nr. i n i ft

shelves 1 Why should the man ■J to accept the author's views, any

jo purchases the same, or gives it a Mr Mahan has done by the book he

condemns ' Such iogic is both lame and blind, and indicates ; that the gentleman who u ■ n either limited ir. his resour­

ces for conducting such a controversy, or that he is extremely j uni'a.r as a disputant

We extract the following paragraph from Mr. Tiffany’s reply j to Air Mahan respecting the point under review

1 Ti.'- fact tb ll there /ireerrtain n en ii- ir.y ir. ' world wLe tetch • aeh doetrir.e'. eb-.-»f ’.-.it tc*r< m»y i - aU-> r.n tba*. (roold teach U.c

| Jic», if ibey 1 ad aa opportaa-v fc : . I will i • k »». the *»y ,c wbici. j tin* charge it brought home agaiott Spiritsaham My friend r**<5s frora

whi-b I notice Mr BercL-r't *orV or. prc-cxitteoce. which torcly h» voold Dot ©all a foada-nenuJ work of Spmnta.'um Let me aay tba: different SpintuaUata pab..»h their a»a works, and acod them to tbi* oflice if. S t* York, to be - old by Partndgc dt Bhixan. ac i heree they «« adv»rt.#ed ia t:.e> i.rt <*f V B«t my frieod ktowr it.at the SriiiTi'ii. Tr.it ja*eM : ' t os.v >.S-. r-.i alv ’e ;. a-loel. .te, but repodiatea it »a Mo And when ao individual will reaurt to that coorae V, attack Spine :ilirci t reem* to me tbs', be has hut little left to »iy

We are quite willing tha* the learned President should hold the Spirit who (iici^od the ..bj-cti anaide passage m Dr. Grid- lev \ book r.--'...r;-ib-of-r ii. men’-, beforo any tribunalon earth ‘.r elsewher. Moreover, if he wishes to summon the offender before . - -unc.i fd Oherlin divine-, be },. our sjx-c.al perm and, .f so disposr ), he ;>• also »t libertyt<, „ . 0e a procr-s .oainv: Spir.--. that corrupted .MatyMagdalei-e ar. l to ct-p • t the New T< ment until they ..re arre ted and brought t - justice

'f-aiJr. *b'n I aza W. v-tt^ rosea: DnyjhiD d bee b e t t e r 'd u p c

YYo will tnank Pr Append x to the Cl* '■

Mahan Ad D uka

to insert tii»- foregoing :n an

L E T T E RD r- a B:.07Hr.r..

I vddre- s tftis

FRO M R EV T. L. HARRIS

Sui.di*•r ha. . I Iff.

.d-bar in ti.s Mabama P. ‘.v r. t • • • hours To-day

the mu . ir T he Sylphs *..« the Flower-,

-leave tlieir dan- - among the W - - at--i. i os oi. ....r

f M Lora ■. Z&Mr of ll

er,. p .l^m ngi . mu-t not imagine, ho« Ute

■A lands ape I i.* forest U.-i s ar,- -.till nmJ - Only th*. amq-,.,.. -. „ .< hi,- :o the wood.! Only thi­

pear. and f lurn bio* soma adorn tiw: orchard* Th*- rst flowem, do,' hytenti,, violet a id daffodil— open in the girdeu*. and Ir-.;

A, 1 pasve-1 tbr .ugh

(..•oi(ii,-I niul Altlbaniu llic in'gr.w-'* eyurywlicrn w’pri* vusill/c-.unit ii"l ............ (ollowiug die plow m the corn and cottonfields Now iin.l llicn n winged propliet n| golden mid per­fumed d:i\s, hi the liiriii of ;i large l.ullerlly, llow pasl

Oil I"rnbiv uvi-ni/lfi last 1 cUned :* m rii n of six liu td.niM on .Spiriluah'ou in (he city of Griflii), Oeurgiii Timm* Jnclurci wi rs* didivnr* d in tin' clinptfl of tin Presbyterjun Nyimdicul College Tln>y wero uti-'iided by large nildieiiccs, ('inl)racmg probably half of the adult population itf (ho piano \ | | do- imminaliiiiis, OrtliOiJox nmt J.ibi nil, worn ropre-u-nUd The Spiritualists of flmt pl>t« e, though m>i nfmioroua, ar<‘ men of uiiiti rsnlly ;ickntiwlcdgod probity ami moral worth, men who live up to the Divine T*cUth of the New Age, and do not fear to liem testimony In tlieir failli Tina t.s tl.,. second series of Icetnr.is which I Jm'n delivered slum I left New York, (lie lirsl having hri’ii uttered in ilaltiiunre, of tl<>: ch.urai.ler and results of which doubtless the brethren in that place have in­formed you era Jins I inn now on my way to Mobile, Ala., win r. I expert to deliver a fiord serif

•Spiritualism is f aking deep root in the affections of the < it- iv ii'i "I our .Southern Stales. This r> (specially true of (Jporpm, tv here (Ije Tempcnini.. Reform (tod an extended school .system have prepared the public mind, hi norne degree, for the ad nm t of advanced and liberal ideas. At Griffin I had the pleasure of reading a letter from our earnest olid eloquent co-laborer, l£< v. J. 1J. Ferguson, of Nashville, Term The inllueiu f of Urn. F. is very extensive in thfl Southern Stated, and, ll I mistake not, fjio religious body ot which he, has been so prominent a member u, destined to add numbers ol gifted advocates as well as thousands of intelligent adherents to the great cause ot Spiritual Light, Holiness, and 1-ovc. Alexan­der Campbell, titan whom Spiritualism has few more bitter and unscrupulous foes, has just Visited Nashville for the purpose of opposing Bro. F. and “ putting down’* Spiritualism there, but lus efforts have,as usual, advanced rather than retarded the progress of our Faith I find that throughout this portion of the South that Spiritualists generally are enraptured on the contemplation of the great Facts and Principle’, established through communion with the World of the Jmmorials, and hot little disposed to dogmatize upon therh .W hile on the one hand they cling to the Divine Truths of Christianity, they are rapidly outgrowing all human interpretations of the Scriptures, disposed to test all dogmas by the light of Reason, sternly to repudiate all creeds, and, forgetting all sectarian barriers, to unite in a cdftial fellowship with ail free and noble spirits, lovers of God and man.

f have heurd many well-authenticated facts relative to spir­itual manifestations since 1 left New York ; and find that me­diums are being developed in most sections of the South. Sc great, however, is the hostile influence brought to bear by un­educated and bigoted clergymen that a large portion are pro- vented from the full unfolding of their gifts. If a net could be drawn over the South, which would retain in its meshes the Spiritual Facts which p. opk- the waters of truth therein no twelve fishermen, even though Apostles, would be able to draw it to land.

I will close by stating that J find my health improving under

arid all our friends, not alone the visitings of tin- outward, but also of the Inward and Eternal Spring. ■/ . /.. i-

I resume my letter on Tuesday evening. We are now hut i short distance from Mobile. The night is cloudless and the air full o f the very clement of peace, f have often thought .hat even here, were our soula in harmony with the profound life that stirs about us, we might enjoy the very beatitudes that fill an angel in his sphere. An Intelligence seems to look dow upon us from every star, and the soft atmosphere that embrace' 03 feels as if it were full of healing and sympathy, laden w ft), halms for the body and blessings for the soul. In this “ calm

,ght that breedeth thought” I have been communing with <1. ar ones in the World of Morning, till it seems as if I too were the partaker of Immortality. Surely, we who labor to quicken the dead world to Divine and imperishable knowledge “ hare bread to eat that men know not of.”

Yet, turning from starlight and peace without, and entering the saloon of our steamer, the transition is very painful The

foul with the odors of tobacco and alcohol, in three days I have not heard the Divine Name uttered but to profane it. The Outward Religion of the age has become inverted from its original form, and these are its fruits. Everywhere

evident that men are dying, even in the midst of the vis­ible civilization of the times, dying of diseased mind- and perverted hearts. Never till men are convinced that they have

Inward Life, an Eternal Future, can this growing sensu­ality, with its monstrous diseases, crimes, and sufferings, be arrested. I look upon spiritual manifestations as the only pos­sible method of instructing the masses of our people in this

cat tiuth It may sound well for eloquent pulpit orators to ere. “ no need of further evidence of Im m o rta li ty b u t let them see what I have c( the obstinate and rapidly increasing skepticism of our people where Spiritualism has not pene­trated, and they must in deep contrition confess their fault. The facts of Spiritualism are as important now as was the rolling of the rock from the sepulcher, the • icion of angels, and the re-appearance of the Immortal Christ eighteen centu­ries ago. They subserve the same beneficent purpose, bring­ing Life and Immortality to light. But enough of this.

Permit me to narrate an instance or two, showing tin- an­tipathy to Spiritualism and Spiritualists which obtains among our Roman Catholic brethren. A gentleman of position and influence in Baltimore was requested by a portion of the Lec­ture Committee of the Maryland Institute, ju 4 previous to my visit to Baltimore, to suggest the name of some lecturer whose services might be obtained to fill op a vacancy hi the course now being delivered before that body. Shortly after­ward hr called an Dri Moffat, the chairman of that committee, and mentioned my name. Dr. M . who :s a Professor in the Jesuits’ College, once informed him that the fact that I via, a Spiritualist would preclude me from receiving an invitation, and al-*» that Judge Edmond* had been rejected as a Lecturer for the fame cau.v-. T ins i-'fact ll**- first. Fadi the second l : •- fit appendage. { received a few days since a letter from a Roman Catholic, postmarked in a city wher* I have recently del.---red a course of lecture*. The writer, after denouncing my c . : i f in advocating Spiritualism >n th> must b-tt'-r terms,

includr * by .rjfurunng rn-- that unL •» I desi,t I shall !,.■ ••cut j by unknown h a i r j I allude to thi*. not becau - 1 attach

,hghte-sl personal importance to the threat, hut simply a-, v-r illustration of the spirit of our opposer*. |.e t us pay

sguided brethren, who indeed “ know not what they: let t lovingly and o n ie tt ly to hrea

ind let the- oppressed go fre* Yours as ever, T i.

the

SAILED FOR EUROPE.Dr. VV H llaydon, Mrs Hayden, and Me . Emma J'r»

.lay took passage in llic Africa, winch vifl< d Ironf I**■•-*'. Wii/lneHihiy |m i. During IIm <-n»uing «< axon limy will Uni World’* Exhibition at P an t, and npend •e n iul months in

London, lor the- purpose of extending tie inlcn'nt lorito/oro m unfcsti-l in tie- investigation ofinoib rn Spiritual plicfionn ii i. W'e tiifst tint (heir vi-.il Will be productive ol great good to <)n c'ltme with which tin >r names an uteidifn il, and that Huy m y felnrii to in in safety, with fresh hope , and u. piratem-i, and with invigorated power* of body, mind, and spirit. T he Did World need* -t fan «m h spiritual niiesniiinrie.f to m-j.iri ■ b t-ter l oth m God and uoioorlahly. Through tl...... mem-nge/sot Jlglil tin* spirit of a living inspiration may breathe over the old desolation, on-l fresh, immortal flowers pring up andclothe the Eden made flrsol.de 1>V sectarian - Angel of the spiritual Era has snt one loot i of Europe, mid waits to crown his ministers the early morning of llie world s great day

.and aft si n the r with vi

l he

THE FINAL O R G A N IZ A T IO N O F 8 0 C iry (We ntr iti-felit*/ «<» ft foreign K*utlria»u >-f -D«n* i ( ' J ...

fiOWtn and stJaiiisieiiL* for th* following In,•hall he too*l li«|,|,y t„ fa n i f lb > thoflghu ns often u I,- fi/x) 1

I.; for it nftd *ti te ie-t i.

Mr

nd .

Edi ToirYon a«d I belong lo (wo diffi i

your world; perhaps yi/>.i nevi.i ,••• the great*••( portion of your reader i n '' ' 1 * 11js natural, we all lore our own country, " f at lea well, ami wo glory in e honor -*"'1 f ' ’* 1 '•ham proaoh ll iso nr Mother. For this r- .-on I argue With any mail about tho r*dat .- n- • t , and mine YVe can *dy • o-npr

Gol- 11 d by

tins

IM PRO V EM EN TS IN PH O TO G RA PH YAmong tin- recent improvements in the I'hotngiiipbn A

have witnessed nothing that will at alt compare v. th th lent Ambrntypi » furniahed by J Kf i i’., nt lus Americar I cry of Photography, I'jG Arch Street, Phil i-lelplnn, a Janie* A Cutting, *jy Trenjont Steerd, Boston. The ter ployed to distinguish these pictures, and to character./ lust and greatest achievement in this department of art, is d- riyrd from the Greek word Atnlroloj, and implies that the ok ject is indestructible l he process h .* been patented in th I lulled State*, England, and France, and the pictures -o far surpass all other* in their remarkable beauty, durability, and relief, that they will doubtle** soon supersede the ordinary Daguerreotype altogether, and, at the *; a toe time, Jeave u*. in (his respect, little to desire which art can accomplish

T he metallic plates used for daguerreotype* will not long re­sist the action of the atmosphere ; hence the picture is grad­ually impaired, and in a few year* lose* its strength and beauty. But the Ambrotypes are free from this objection. Moreover, they do not reverse the object: reflected, Inf! repre­sent every thing in its true position. 'H ie image of the object is reflected on " plate of French y/as \ the surface of wbji previously subjected to the operation of certain chemical agents, and thus rendered sensitive to the action of light Another glass plate i . then placed over the picture, and the two are hermetically sealed in such a manner that neitlu time nor the element.* can impair the picture, which may be seen in any light. These exquisite specimens of art may he immersed in water for months together without the slighte d in­jury, and it is believed that they will remain for age* without any perceptible change m their unequaled depth of light and shade, and the peculiar richness of their tone.

The Franklin Instituh Mr. Rehn the highest premium ft, his Mezzograpbs, which a the artist’.* pencil From the latter may be produced fr</.ogi.ipn III ru n e , ui. i„the picture being taken from lift-, and altogether the accuracy of irt details and the clearness of it*Selin’s Amurotyfi: Sterf.*»coi»f.s must be seen t dated, for their bold relief and exquisite beauty transcend our power* of description.

A fine specimen of Prof. Rehn’s Ambrotvpe? may be at this office.

I firmly I

flufil.ee a importan conclude T filled I value

I hi•o! • • nd I

• P rt •

i-l p-.w /ir o f tl-*! i>'iU

• of it* pti/t of thein I lie I /ihlffn. Iron

without further preface that 0 > t h i*a1.9

i ,e of (ho * who I ll, just like <.!.«fi growth of age '

it* late exhibition, awar e.l tojm for i. - Ambrotypes , a so formade p rfeci without the use 01

to one feousand impress nin ofom a - ii gle Bitting. Thr Mez-... . . — .u - lutotyp'. [,

superior in peror— seeming to be as completely(Teel. Mr. despotism as the meanest of th1 ir subo be nppet— Th.* i . the t-Xlreme Cast, where

-omewhat the two primordial principle* ha . r> crnent. And if you s-ek for the -

A F R A G R A N T O F FE R IN G .Under this bead we desire ft, acknowledge the receipt of

box of perfumery from Mr. T . Ii. Seibert, Natchez, Miv containing half a dozen boltte* of the concentrated (-.vtracLs prepared by him, embracing (he swee-tbrier, patchouley heliotrope, orange, musk rose, etc., all of a superior quality as proved .by the concurrent testimony of our “ better half' and otin of our own seuae*.

Some men lightly esteem the fragrant incense which Na­ture perpetually sends up from her floral altar* , they appear to think that the choicest odors are of no real value in the Divine economy, and hence only fit to minister to the fastid­ious and perverted desires of a few exquisites, whose effemi­nate habits incapacitate thc-rn lor any manly purpose o. pleasure YVe have no participation in this notion; nor ih we share the appetite which enjoy* Yankee Doodle or : good dinner, while, at the same time, it has no appreciation of the most delicate perfumes. If we ever turn up our no«e ax friend Neibcrt, it certainly will not he because we question the utility of his business, but only to inhale the incense from his alemb.c. YY hat if our friend addresses the external sense , he does it in the most agreeable manner po-sibte, and without corrupting the sources of our moral In*.-. In­deed, hi* appeal I# to the tyr.lj physical :.,n*e 'licit ha never led umr-kind aMray, ar obscured the light of a single human spirit.

Our friend’s < lrcuiar enumerates nearly fifty different arti­cles, all of which, wo presume lo say, may be obtained at reasonable price*, for ca

Jioor. E dmonus' Lx*, i t n i . —On Sunday e-.--u.ng fast Judge Edmonds delivered, before a large and intelligent audience, at Dodworth's Academy, the tir-t ol a sene* of L< clures which will he continued on several consecutive Sunday evenings. YV<- were not present last Sunday, being ai--eul from the c-ty. hut learn that the lecture, which « introductory and histor­ical, was received with earn-- r attention and general appro-

on The ensuing lectures will b very numerously at­tended

Lectures i s Brooeltn.— Mr A. J. the Brooklyn Institute, on Wedne d-.y also on Wednesday evening, April 4th.

Mrs. Eliza M. Clark will speak in the *am/- pi: y, April l*t, commencing at thr* <■ o’clec k r s.

w.il h-cture m . March ‘iSth ;

U jrcr.

t£2 ' Mr. Pardee, a medium wh > speaks in the trance state, addressed z public audience in Dod worth-.. Acadenv an Sun- day morning list YVe underslaui that h.-. -Ls- .ur-. •<.. 1I(, tru.iicaliy u.tere-nuig and well rcc* ived.

i i r Mr A J Dav.s delivered a Hull -,i tiic* Bf'i'.i.ivn Iir.'ilute .ii. ,■ cry large and attentive audience.

u r r '1 h E htor comiiicni.' -. . v-ur -•on T u -* iiv evening -,f tl,,-, w . .-k, on v

ph,lo« phv pertaining '-■» the epir.iuiwering tl t- |..-ii.*jpal theologicalagainst the -.e alleged new developments

lay B/tei-1C .*• the I **! Ui a

1,1 l - t , u r * s ui 'f r o ;^ “onv, „f fact

« lDQvein**iit, ami h'*i*« popularly urged irom the Spirit-world.

Xlic old m hangs upi. all sneer« tempting

i (f.'/.tll of ni><

•r L .v

. I- 1 /-)oprn<;l.' . are ii - mini.ou of the V/I-J

ii'J L.bei, - I. differ* ,rohlt <n • ,

t'ion of thr-*- twoapp an c ontraru-.Law looks to the org2m/.at<oit of the no

meeiianisui ol soc-*-tt , and to working nmission, its tendency I-l (o hnlAnS; ti,** ir.'I(le-.ejoprn*nt of original genum. and thr ;i.i p».. Ur •"•* rt at*

Liberty, on th* cotif vary, regards tie-

,'-|.ma.-e

'■ pf*' pr>

- yet te n.l put ti

primary principle, arid it* tetedei.ca . ual the right of o full and a free d e ­

ft )* evident that either of the** Aon* dition o f social eXlxtencc. They (berefim cietiCS- But in the cdde>t form*, th*- la • nste*. and in the youngest form*, the mates.

But no nation in the world ha* a- the balance of the**- two principle T h n i* the mission of the age U>

The farfi.er East we look the ir *ive of liberty. I believe Japan i country in the world. Dr Siehol bf Japes, i s o l t : Dll ertj I deed nakj— it exists not even in the common i/,ter man, and the very idea of freed . n. a» d - . i.l -1. license, could perhaps hardly be made »; v .hv. of that extraordinary empire. But, on the otk- r vidua! m the whole nasu-n, high or low, is •- .

uih>n*i{fi-----tlie tf.i.u!/, i,r P-,pe, and ;i .- 7.V,

■ tU Del

Butand the

it can only i part of the y. :h

the youngest, (here is only one “real co- n'-ty which you can find i! T hat js your o wn, wk c : dem'/cratical aniithesi* of mine. M .. . .. 'be World, your* is the beginning *.l the comes out of the man. Bo' though i.be:ty ;* nine collectively, it i.* mttsculinr* In dis**!-. i- no occasion to quarrel .about a-x.

Law ia tin Old World, od L . . . . •l.aw ih the eldest, and Lihr-rty the younae*!. never go out tha* Liberty may c : r . , -r ev er; no mieeion ever d ies, M • - . , : i. Greek literature, philosophy, and ■ , j.<Roman law never was more vigor/ modified by cultivation ari l fr.ir.slu:, ical world of Aurerici will modify and combine with it what it receives It 1 not the whole.

Dividing Christendom info East and YY . the East and the States at the We t ft* or eccltsiasiical Law—the .State* ih_- -p tical Liberty. France—or Russia, ,( you champion of the Church, the poL'.cal L. political Liberty. Neither w.11 ever cause the one d.alike* the excess of the tempts to reconcile the two, 'out can i, : of Britain is in th ; New W orld and YYforld ; and the two halve* ar-, divided. cd and separated, and L ilcrly L u she could find in the Old W orld. YY iUiou problem could not have (seen I. T h. lial necessity for this. I t complc:- - ihe a and Y Y ' a n d as a proof ot fji , .* . ? j. * • promises lo open up Japan, while Jj.c . h.ie Last are numerously and rapidly collect; Pacific shores.

T h e far YY’esi eat nation is thethe new. '

end * •l» s t of tlie -

gin* a new career. i<ot it pr. diriduatiiy. Du - rgified J,:. contrariety are it* j.eculiari!: country can the S p in t-r .. character .* > ia ti.*- Slat* .

aj.'i .ji be i ■ - id ■ forth of ord with the fre^ rferoi-crat,.

also which will forcM-r t... ;i to th..- h e a r . .sad *u aff- c- .,

- ' " ling f th tween death and life f*-.t

od

lltud.i. .find it ’ GiiL b\

r-.-- ci at.

./lv .

unitary ft.rm ti,,, than we are, it v

-at the same Urnpr*.,

1!>2 PARTRIDGE AND BRIT TAN’S SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH,

| n i c v . f s i in g J f l i s c c l l a n i b

I L O V E T H E E S T IL L| WIi>»<l n>\ | f t *!•*>■ '■ •ik illj;

hk1 e <51a l n o t i c e s .

t m . c . f . i>i . \ t i ;h ,1 *?sT T H IR T Y -P I HctT •• I n F K T P-twera l.rvliicVn, ftm» Third Arrou.-i,

N K W Y O UK

RjH S, H '.M li: I), IiULMliHfos p i r i t w icnn m .

•> HlfoAinVAV, Nf.Lv VOR!i-i for Hpriliiai - jgiiv .

, ■,;> \Yst.l!?F«.l*),n>ir < u f r l Uv and ►

11. C O \ ,

. Wt .1 ij nnd |, .Wi-rfoi)!)*« ft| li

*»> )-■-1 I'd |” it i,tertf,USsviiW r m 1 n tw eth eve

i r , VY

ii tfrttVr

'b a u d Higher w h ile i e ' ,s- [i

i o f fir?.

D K U i.o P iY i: u n i i t x .

hat forlilrd, «n*l vrlll Splrltsal f'emtiiyni-

it.t \N I ,\M ) Mi.’D

SOS R. A I» A 11S,>1 I, T MnlHt.'Unli,

fLURVOVASCE - IHSHISK—IfE m C W E .s L. H . ATI’. m llmadw*)-. n>p«S’lfoHj’ nrfert her »er

niflil, Slid ( ’urv of I M*<a-o l.yniPSni um-triral III Mill,;* If Urairta). )M If

T O T H E T H I S K I S C PU B L IC .

PCBUallBP THIS 1»»VTH E E S S E N C E O F C H R IST IA N IT Y -

HV U DW'Kl PKI’F.N'JlAf II.i.-.lfr. in i*i-', , i.l Gorman I 'Uiioo,'" Muriaii I’.vtn*, Iraiwlal.irof “ a ,ol" riuo haiid-wrne I I nip rol. of 'MO pay k I’rioo $1

COMTE’S POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY, niii (vdaipoi S o pape*. Pri.-o 50. RrMlUIy published toy

i'. BLAN(1UH1>, c i Nasvm Hired, New York.

U f X S lH E N R Y C

L T 1 S G A ti

Faffli* vislir-.t Advi.-.M " Al>«, paw

|.r. t , 1 wrib.-.fr All ci- ,imiotealfo... Bdiltc*

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SUPERIOR FAMILY JIBKAD,I. i.l)' of 11.0 I»I«I,.«| ,(11,1-1 of lld ra Floor 6!

Mila >|init;li'rt ISAtvIUtY,(lo> '’fi Bedford and Ysrick ►‘Ifvats,•» In ail flu >r v,*iiiil«, i>. *to offer; day. i.l, V. Iir^i <util IfliRaii fliiutil, ItjTfl Bread, (irahafII. .I );..(>« ever) iiiiiuimg 'lln' iioil Tea ll-intl

York. lira*/), i alii

I Hi

Itoem

A f All» .i lady (Into Mu- II. 0 . lliistmuli), >u*v« tod Die <•<»> i I’n , lo spend tin- v.|iiicr. I’oratma desiring r re*m)r.a(l« tslriflysneo, is Hi ri f. Woprampi aitanfi.Hi, toy sJilnu tn#

)Ki il i

riuimiliLffo effi-

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M U R D E R P R E IN T IM A T E D IN A D R E A Mim th e L inco ln t , . i p u b lis h ; 1 a t T ro y , Mo., o f th e d a te oi" the

o iam it'.eJ in Mi -,'v .n T he Jcc .l o f rap in e au,] blood i? smd to p c r ji r ir a lc J in Mouvoo o r M ou!;;om ery c ouufie s. a n d is roiat-

i had sold c•id do

THU 1.11. ¥ WR E AT Hc l ' SPIRITUAL COMMUNICATIONS, ttecolvixl chiefly Ihiyngli the Modhitnahlpt M rs.l J). Allans*. By .1. 0 . Chlh). M.D.From nuuii-rims no(iE«s of IV w ort the following oro Klccir-I a* oxpriMsir*.' of un>

Kvnerei opinion rrspcciiog if;fi *t111 enrirh iho «<ul wl'.b pfArb paUiciv.l np-'n ilia oeean-alramU of Eternity,

ivoila oal nivittr draught* to Uic ihirsty *onl.— /lUroi'iilr1, fltlnoh-A fitly end i ihoro.il strain of scnllinepi—a vela of deep «plrllual focllnj;—jiorvadM

ihe ’o.v*t.— 1 . i i t .v £ tibil by ITilliaisi ,V.ifA«r.«.Conchoit in liDgusifi’ the most chulc nod original, Its (enUnionts ore truly tK-anil-

ful. The wh;il • Iw k s>ro» tohe wrKI.ui in rii earnest and frmhiii! manner, i.ml hiail- ,-alo* the pure.l aud me.?! esalled piety.—BitrUnfton AWiMiIef, £‘lil« l by .fV.o O.

A t - i ' t of .0|K-rlor merit-—fAVoo Ej'anrS.There i» a aUvpRth and splendor In rmtoh of Us in'nipUolly that rotnln.f* il* of the

b.-»l pari of U>e poems by Oft*!an— i’AW.:/i'<ia SjM taalU t.Tile evidence of Its spiritual origin U furnished bj‘ Hit. angelic purily wliicli K'ams

forth Rem lu pages,—AV» £h>.II ha* no c<jm>l —Bwh’i) Timrs.The !>»•£ contains many gents of tin) pun-st, loveliest Splril-I'ioaglif—f?ec. /f-

•o d I

H e im m edia te ly di

pajea to

T he c

T h ey o p p n

(th e G erm an)

•fit som e d is tance from ,.*=« m aste rs , and upo n re tu rn in g found a t a Loose tw o o r th ree mile? from hi* if, h e aw oke from hi? sleep . T ery m uch : ’u h e im ag ined th a t h is w ife and ehiJ- Uor., ac-d needed h is presence l i e re- enSJciaan w ith w hom he was sto p p in g , ief tl ia t a n y se rious consequences bud r iv a l led upo n h im to again go to bed

. before he again aw oke— having d ream ed the i and ch ild ren w ere su p p lic a tin g for help.• 1 iiiroaelf fo r th e p u rp o se o f go in g hom e—

t l i ' en trea ties o f h is ho st to rem ain u n til m orn ing , i G orm an p c ih lk r s ta r in g a! th e sam e place , w ho pro- unv ti .' man to h ia o rrn hom e , jest he m ig h t be dream - ith Howe acc iden t on th e w a r>1, and in a sh o r t tim o cam e to th e house, in w h ich it ;red T i’.;? un favorab le om en, a t th a t h o u r o f th e n igh t U o 'clock;, confirm ed th e h u sb a n d ’s w or*! susp ic ions, i the bou:e , and lo o k in g th ro u g h a. w indow , sa w live

a table, b u s ily engaged in c o u n tin g and d iv id ing the secured T h e firs: im pulse o f th e en raged husband

alarm , b u t th e G erm an bade th e m an be silen t. H e iin: to go to th e tr ick doo r a n d knock , upo n w h ic h the te m p t fo m ake th e ir e scape o u t o f th e one a t w h ich h, is s ta tioned

Tim L ttv WnSAiw is a precious gem, flllevl wiib Inqiirnlion.—lion. Warren (IIL* pure injplialion. Ii is a stream of beauty.—An«/rc*c Juekum Davis.It ivnlahi* a phlloaophy whan' purity, raUonnUty. ami elevated spiritual ton<

not inti romnirn.l Itself to every ingenuous mini!.—hedger.Clothed to flic most glowing language, breathing the very osseneo of lovc-S tam tartl. Paicia.—In cloth, bevded edge, emblematically embossed, 85 rents; half gilt, $1

roll gin, 6 i « .tic m o n c j w as deposited j |!p (tnt ^ |,u;,t i , 3ny person who will send to the following address $1 for

. . . . - ....... ihe 85 cent ropy. ?! 15 for the dollar copy, r,( $1 65 for iho dollar ond a half copy,PARTRIDGE A BRITTAH, 3<>0 Broadway, New Y’ork.

T HE P UBLI C CI RCLE .

T he m an acco rd ing ly m ode an l.’.irm a t th e back door, u p o n w hich the m idn igh t robbers endeavored to m ake th e ir escape. R ig h tJ m an­fully did the G erm an m ain ta in i . , ‘ po sition , w h ile w ith a rev o lv e r he killed four of th e robbers , and w ounded the fifih , w ho w as a fte rw a rd secured W ould th a t th is w ire th e on ly b loody spectacle w h ic h pre­sented itself a t th a t dead h o u r .o f th e nigh?. The m ost he art-re n d in gp a rt rcE .t.n butchered .

y e t un to ld . A wife and tw o o r th ree ch ild ren h a d been nd h y w eitering ia p o o h o f blood . T h e feelings o f a hus- thcr can b a tte r be im ag ined th a n described , 03 he beheld

thi? ho rrid ?pccta ;l: T he w ouadsd m a n ,!

w bioh he s ta ted th a t a and th a t the r ing lcadei

A S hoet L titr i

,:tv iag been se cu red , m ade a fu ll confession . in i o rg an ized band o f ro b b ers was io th e c o u n try , lived m L inco ln o r Pike C ounty

to Y oumg M en —K eep good com pany o r none I .’ever be idle I f y o o r h ands can no t be u.-cfally e m p loyed , a tten d to th e c u ltiva tion of voo r m iod A lw ays apeak th e tr u th M ake few prom ises la v e up to y o u r engagem ents . K eep y o u r ow n secret: vou have any W hen vcom pany a

in v .ii f-p vil: to a pe rson , loc-k h im in th e fuce. Good ironvei.-ation are th e verT sinew s ol v irtue . Goo.l II th ings e k e V our c h a rac te r can n o t be csccntially 'o u r ow n act* I f one sp eak s evil o f yo u , le t y o u r will believe h im . D rink no k ind of in to x ica tin g m isfortune excepted , w ith in y o u r incom e W hen

link ove r w h a t you have been do in g d u r in g th e day. r ich , i f y o u w ould p ro sper ; sm all and steady gains

ith tr an q u illity o f m ind N ev e r p la y a t any kind A void te m p ta tion th ro u g h fear y o u m ay uoi w ith ­

in iu d e b t, unless you see u w ay to g e t ou t again ii can possib ly avoid it N ever a p eak evil o f any ■ you ure generous Keep yo u rse ll in n o c en t if you ;>av« w hen yon a rc y o u n g to spend w hen you a re

, T l i.l.-r m ii of J a n u a ry lG tli, a s one o f th e P h ilade lph ia penny i»?uL is perfectly exco ria ting , and •* to m lo be well deserved. T h e k ing tW i«(J3i unp rovoked and un i s in i>pmLifc! .jnanifoalaUoua, de- fam ilies or e h au ^ p -,, im postors . J.i r itu:.l , e -K U lo - ku , „

.c c r r c.l o f if: lJf° P l0 14 ,“ u r’’ in 'jl|,J,,R'd m iu u a iiy lion All oretuls a p p e a r feoh .l, ^ t | lfl#c

in llicm , or do u « t undorBland than*, " ’o imI vu^ i a

ta l lie w as m aLn.:; a tlonkay o f h im self by <i*aaili|,f

ahow io ie** 1Ihoi, u h e n they

tsti&brn w tno l, they 1ml um lcral ■ml-

ph i* c o r r e a p o i^ e ^ 1 ,cLtoke w hiob will •>« b i i «tuHieie > j o pi

goo CM »U(1 C '/ lid w l o f l»ur liy p o e n lji’ul

mi prebend th e ir te n e ts o r t** eysLeni, Mcnaiblo m en never te m p i to w rite o r ta lk ab o u t l is to l<e hoped the J’hiladel- uK>fii has adrn in islo red n re- luce some le fon iin tion in the igh b o r — Sunday M ercury.

ju st puB t.isnenNo. 1 of a MONTHLY PERIODICAL, with the above title, containing ft rocord facta io Spiritual IntcROvr^c, cliiciw drrived from Circle* I,. id by J. B. Conklin , Medium. 510 Broadway, New York.

This enterprise i» undertaken a t the urgent aollcibilion ol *otno Spirit Friends of the medium, who desire in this way to provide means whereby ho may give the greater part of his time to Free Fublic Circles, for the benefit of the needy and afflicted! when* .to use the liuigtinenot o communication on Iho su b je c t)th e poor hungry soul me}- receive tin balm that will heal the wounded spirit, without money and without price."

The Paper will be cold across the counter, at Six Pouts per (,’opy, or dlniributed by mesicneor, or hy mull to Subscribers, nt One Dollar per annum, payable lu ad­vance.

The labors cl the Editor will be given gratuitously; and ho has advanced Urn funds required to secure uniformity of type and paper in the successive Issues ofthoperiodical.

Toe support of the friends of Spiritualism is earnestly invited, nml it is hoped that the purpose avowed, and the merits o f the little publication, will alike commend it lo their generous support.

Subscriber* will please to forward names, addresses, and subscriptions lo JfosM. Partridge £ Britton, Publishers, Xo. 300 Brcu<hray,ar to J. B. Conklin, .Ml Broad­way, New York. 150 tf.

New Yonx, March, 1.855

SPIRITUALISTS’ BOARDING HOUSE, No. 187 Spring Sired. 3m. WC.

The meetings of the Harmonist Association of Philadelphia arc held every Sunday a (ho Sansom Street Hull, commencing a t half-past 10 a.sl, and half-post 7 p .m.

SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED.A young Lady, graduate of disiingoishcil Northern mstllntlon, who hn3 had sev­

eral years experience in teaching, boll* North and Sooth, desires a situation as Teacher in iv School or Family—latter preferred. Saliefaeiory recommendations furnished, and terms make known npou application lo lYm. I'. Taylor, care of Parlridgo and Brtttaa, 800 Broadway, Now York.

SPIRITUAL JIE D in iS G IP .c . HOGUES, Medium for Test Personations, by which iho nciual presence of the de­

parted can bo realised, and Ur Examining and Relieving, by the laying on of bands, and I. MATHEW, Healing, Speaking, and Developing Medium, may be seen at their Office, ICO Grand Street.

Circles for Development meet on Wednesday and Friday eronlng3, at 7} o’clock. Terras for each circle, during twelve weeks. Five Dollars, In advance, or fifty cents fer admiriion io each circle. Circles for Investigation every day, Sundays excepted, at 10 and 11 a.u.. and 3 and t r.jt. Also on Tuesday and Saturday evenings, ol 7J and 5} o’clock. Admission Fifty cents. Privnto circles may securo the nUcndnnce of boih .Mediums on Thursday overling?, st Five Dollar* per evening. M9 -it-

A . € . S T IL E S , 31. D .,PIIYofCIAN and SURGEON, East Bridgeport,Connecticut. The sick attended io at oil hour* of day or night. No mineral poison.used.

Dr. H. has become developed as a Clairvoyant Medium, and can perfectly describe Ibe locale at disease, also the firling* experienced by iho patient.

If Iho patient can not personally attend, a lock of their hair may bo forwarded. Let- ton post-paid strictly attended to. Consultation fcc *1. Medicines will be supplied If desired, and forwarded to any part of ibe United State!. 3m. 146.

N O T I C E .!. CHARLES KAM5DEI.L, Clairvoyant, Writing, and Psychometric;Medium,

would Inform hi* friends that hi- he- removed from Wobnm, Mass, to Nashua. Now Hampshire, where he will continue lo attend to the examination <.f disease* and pre-

■npUiios. The patient may he present; or If ho lias a teller, the subject may bo ab- •nl; also P.jchomeirloal reading of character, iho name In the handwriting of the In­

dividual required Price of each ONE DOLLAR. Medicine* from pout vegetable iubslMi.ee* alv, ay* on hun-J, and sent W Ml part* of tli" counlry-

CHARLES RAMSDF.LL,Nashua, New Hampshire In m iry 10,1S65. _________________________ ____

SPIRITUAL BOOK DEPOT,81C Baltimore Street, Baltimore. All iho works on Bptriinallam ci

•. Address, W. i

,11113. SIKfTLUtt’S HEOUINESHave u-.sw h.vii long curtugh lirfofn ilm puiiiie fo win « iiaittotur liiwu -ti.il / haul vuaohcrls nflual IfIM, All of her itotm-dim ar„ rnmpouodsri according t-» !»<•» dlrc-tl-fts, given While In n Mote of Clalrvoyaneo, and oru purely vogolaM" «m> P*r- fc. liy euft, iindt r idl elrcmn»UuiCO­

MBS. M ETTLEB’3 llE iTO R A T lV E SYSUP,Though tun n UiUvenwl I’nnnceu, fat <m« of rt.(v»n.ui. fflca,u-»n ji.-rtit.UcA for all thos*’ DlreaMn *>lilt'l* originate In an lmpurnfitaioof n.o Ri.avd, fforongcmcni of (he b, - sretlojLi, and niiiouj Otiitiuetlim*. Tlios.' who ni. irwiblcj will. one<|iotl CircuUUon.Slrk «nd N.-rv«tw llemlucho, tt<«eUvUy of Iho Liver, Uuntllpatioit of the B »- ......... .Irritation yf thp Mocoua Membrane, together nilb will find fills SjTiip Invaiitahlo.

MBS. METTLER'S DYSENTERY CORDIAL,A SftlMAOtt AND Row si. CoimCOTuii. Tills ImportuiH remedy iia* slwr.ys prove

Whon property iiM'd.nnd the dlrtviiom slrleUy rorried out, and no family rtioul.lbu without l>, Ii I* <> remarkable medicine, and him never fa llt-J t-u ......JWi ra«.i hare In Hartford.

MRS. MRTTLER'S CELEBRATED ELIXIR,For Cholera and eovoro cholic I’nine, Cr«mi>> of Uic Slomach and Bowels, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pula*, Rlllons lend mi "y of iho Su.maoh, Kevor nud Ague, and severe pain* Induced hy internal Injuries. This will ho found !o ho (•■many good for Iho pur- poses fo which |l Is especially fl'laph'1

J avib) MeC'i-fflTSu, Proprietor.* A gents f o r (h e Snlo o f Wrn. J l f t t l e r ’s lU n ic d lcfi.

A . R.>«, Hartford, t ’onn.; 3. B. Bulkciaf,Norwich, C-mn.; .lohn A. Weed, Norwalk, Conn.: Bands Seeley, Stamford, Conn. • Rodney M"orot Wlnsi.-d, ; n>s.\ Dyer, Middletown, Conn.; I’arttldgi* A llrllian, Now York ; —'— Barbonr, Blnghonipion, N. Y .; Erasmus Sfovvc, Oncldn, Madison Co., N. Y .; Chas. It. Bonnet, Glens Pill)*, N.Y .; E . Waii ra,Troy, N. Y . ; --------Upham, Poughkeepsie, N. Y .: Itenry eherburnc,E-peraiw, N. Y .; Mr*. G. N. )1. Browne, MS Brooms Siren, New York; H. F. Gardner, Boifon, Mr**.; Fcdurhnrn & Co, 0 and Cl Court Street, Bojtnn, Mtiss-! William B. Dyer, Bridgeport, Conn.; Bela Marsh, If, Franklin Sirwi, Boston.Maes.; Cl)arte* Clark, Worcester, Mat*.; Charles A. P. Mason, 167 Broad Sire-el, Provide,pen, R. L ; Mr?- M. Hayes, 175 Foltoit 8irw>l, Brooklyn, L. I . : I’m!! & Hayden, Essex. Conn.; B. K, Bliss Si llnvon, Springfield, Mars.

1.1.ANING. Mrs. French’s Itivaliiable Medlcii

BEHOLD! THE SUK AUK HEALED,M RH. S. B. dOUNBON, of Bangor, Me., Psychical Physician and Medium, would ro-

rp. rlfully" oiler h<r wrvic-6--a*sLite,l by her husband-fo Iho dboused, particularly rou* afflltthntt. and such diseases generally ft* have balllod Iho skill

of the “ tlu-uliy."Exomlnatfons uf pertons at a distance will bo promplly attended lo on Uic reeolpt of

|5 OO, and o lock of hair, or other n lie, with name and Uic residence of Iho pallont.SM ltnco Sir, .1, below Tend.. Address, 3. IJ. JOHNSON, Box 4s-l, l ’hlln-

delphla. Pa. _______________________________ 3,ni

0 1*TI ( AL l.YSTU t a E , \ T S .SIII.ARIJAUM, PraeUeal Oplic'.an and Manufacturer of Matheninllcal and Phllo- Icai inttruiueuts, email Mai'bine*. oral Inventor's Paltcrna, ete., 29<) Bwadvray, cor- * Ifoflde sir. cl, llr*l l!,v,r. Room No. 5.>a mWrib. r respertfolly ardiolts your kind palronnge, and .,tiers you hi* most

fnilhful *vrv uy practical and eckntiOc education received In Eitrapc, mid by hi* principles «. , ,nl(. 8jilriiuaU«J, he bollnviw hl/nsidf fa, bo cntUJod to your ennfldcuce.

M l I J Bye Olaiuet, Teltecvj.ee, Opera Matvei, J/;cr.,*ro/,c.*,hand. Rejmlrs promplly made; all work vraiTaufed 'r..l P lo w in g ItuiinuurnU m

Po a* ri-preteirted. U.SULARBAliM.

OUR LIST OF LOOKSRmbi'ftocs nil th e pr'm cipn i worlre Jftvotdd to S p iihtoaUSM, w lic thcr p u b lish ed b y ourselves o r o lb e i’h, and w ill co m p reh en d a ll work’s of value th a t m ay bo iuaued he reafte r. T h e vendor’s a tte n t io n is p a rticu ­la r ly inv ited lo those n am ed below , a ll o f w h ich m a y be found a t th e O fike o f T h e S r in m u t . Tp-kEcnum a n d S acred Cincr.K. T h e rea d er w ill pe rc e iv e th a t th o p rice o f each book in th e lis t, a n d th e a m oun t of

postage , i f fo rw arded by m ail, a re annexed .P o s tag e on B ooks, i f prepaid, ie one c e n t p e r o u n e c ; tw o c en ts p e r

ounce i f pa id a t th e office o f de livery . Pe rsona e r je r in g B ooks ahonld____„,j .ara.k .,i .,.y>..vj vo me price anerposfage. 5

Tho T eleg raph Papers,Fonr Volume*, 12mo., over 2,000 payci, with complcle Index to each Folume printed on good pjipcr and handaomoly l>oun,l. These l>oot« contain all the move important arltclcs from tho weekly HrtntTu.vt Tci.Eoii.vrH, and embrace nearly all the important Splrlinal facia which have boon made public during tho year end­ing May, 1351. The price of (hose books I* 75 cent* per volume. The subscriber* to the Tritr.or.Arn will he furnished with Iho ?el for ?'2. Poslagc, 20 cents per volume, 80 cents the sol.

The Slielnnah, Vol. I.By 8. B, BrUfoii, Kditor, and other writer*, in devoted chiefly fo an Inquiry jntu , tho S|drinjal Naturo and Rclntlonn of MAN. It treats especially o f tbo Philosophy of Vital, Mental, and Spiritual Phononv’nn, mid contains interesting Facts and profound Expositions o f tlio Poychionl Conditions and Mnnifcslntions now attract­ing attention In Europe and America. Thin volumo contalnr, lit part, the Editor's Philosophy of tho Soul; tho Interesting Visions of Hon, J. IV. Edmond?; Lives and Portraits of Seen) and Eminent Splritunlint* ; Facsimile} of .Mysticrd Writ­ings, in Foreign nnd Dead Languages, through E. P. Fowler, ete. Published hy Pnrtridgo and Brittan. Bound in ntu»lin, price 82 50; elegantly bound lit mo CO, lettered and gilt In a «tyfo nultnhlo for o gift book, price S3 00 ; postage 31

Shekm ah, V ob. I I , a n d H I.Edited by S. B. Brlttun. Plain bound in muslin, $1 75 each; extra bound In morocco, handsomely gilt, 82 23 each; postage, 21 cento each.

Natnro'B Diviao Revelations, etc;By A. J. Davis, tho Clairvoyant. Price, ®2 00; postage, -13 ceou.

The G reat H arm onin, Vol. I .Tile Physician. By A. J. Dnvls. Price, 81 25 ; postage, 20 cents.

The G reat H annouia, Vol. n ,Tito Teacher, liy A. J. Davis. Price, 81 00 ; postage, 19 cent.*.

The G reat H arm onin, Vol. IU .Tho Seer. By A. J. Dnvls. Price, $1 00; poolage, 10 cent*.

Tho Macrocosm and Microcosm;Or, tho Univurac Without and the Universe Within. By William Flshbough. This volumo comprehends only tho flrot part, or tho Universe Without. Paper, bound, vrlce, 50 cento ; muolln, 75 cento; postage, 10 centa.

Sp irit-In te rcou rca ;Containing incidents of Personal Experience while Investigating the new phe­nomena of Spirit-thought and action; with various Spirit communication* through himself as medium. By Herman Snow, into Unitarian minister at Montague, Massachusetts. Price, fill cent*; postage, 10 cents.

Sp iritualism .By Judge Edmonds nnd Dr. G. T. Dexter, with an Appendix by Ron. N. P. Tall, madge, and others. Price 81 25; postage, 30 cent*.

Spiritualism , Volumo I I .By Judgo Edmonds nnd Hr. Do.xter. ‘-The truth against the World." This elegant octavo o f 5t2 paces is Just Issued, and i* selling rapidly. Price $1 postage 30 cents.

A Compendium of Iho Thoolog-ical ’ and Sp iritual W rit in g s of Emanuo Sw edouborg ;Being a .Systematic nnd Orderly Epitome of nil Ilia Religious W orks; relucted from more Ilian Thirty Volumes, nnd embracing nil ids Fundamental Prlneiph with Copious Illustrations and Teaching*. With an appropriate Introduction. Prefaced by a full I.ifo o f the Author; will) n brief View of nil Ids Works on a'clriice, Philosophy, nnd Theology* Partridge and Brill,m, (tenoral Agents. Price, 32 Postage, 45 cents.

Proceedings of the H artfo rd Biblo Convention.Reported phoiiograpldcidly hy Andrew J liraliain. Published for till) Committee 383 page*, 12mo. Price, 75 ernts ; postage, 13 cents

Voices from Spirit-Land.Through Nathan Fronds White, Medium. Partridge A: Brlltao. Price 76 Postage 18 cents.

Tho M inistry of Angela Realized.By A. E. Newton, Boston. Price, 12 cents: postage, 1 cent.

The Philosophy of Spiritnnl lutorcoorso.By A. J. Davis. Price, 50 cent*; postage, 9 coni*.

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N igh t Side of N ature.Ghost* and Ghost Seer*. By Catherine Crowe. Price, 8125; postage, 20 cents

Physico-PhyBiological ResearchesIn tho Dynamic* ol Mugnnilstn, Electricity, Heat, Light, Crystallization, nail ChemJsm, in tlii’lr relations to Vital Force-. By Baron Charles Von RclchonbRolt. Complete from the German second odltlo Critical Notes, by John Athbunier, M.D. by Partridge Si Britton at the reduced prfa

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9cerp«*of Proyofst,A .,1 Yta to t/M UayMetl.aii cnurtl/j.fug thfl inner l.lfo ol M ■■) «»d « WerldM HpIriU. liy Ju.tliin* R cm er, Now UJittwi; pJbBrii' .' by J'»rt»!d^o a Brit fan. Price, 3s cao}; portage, <■ reiin .

PtcffoiM/Vffon) (lio Bptm-WorM,I it, tried l.y II tito, ilirouptt jj- v 1! P. WI»j-o. a

No* Vi la I s, fr| I p«s«»f J«*l pith))'

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Bt iltaij's RcviftW c,f Re.-ehot'd Roj-ir),W ltenln I)!', e,o;,,|u»l/-n« o! it... Mw, ,C(.'tJ)pltfi»r,ri with I,In ( r-i.•(,,*, WttJi ,, .

Dr.itGifl nod Jlirbmind'i Diseii^ioa,< >-th»o. This ire, ' k e'lmUina i

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RoJigion of MnnhoodJ)y l*r .t H 1tnMn..jo, m en , , .

PUlicsophy of Creation.t mf,,<,ling Urn laws of llin Prop pftian, through Horace Cl. Wood,

Epic or th o B ln try H eaven.rip'ili/ n by 'Iltomos I- tli,r,lt In slap-; fl)1' p*g»*. i'-’m o, 4,Opt lln 61 ; tn-rnreo, * l 23, I'.vstatf.', 12 rent*.

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A Ryitedisis of Spiritual Mncifestationa,Thr«u(r)i-foltn B. William*, medium, F riceO rntG ; i.-^isg,*, i c.'itl.

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Rivulet from tbo Ocean of Truth.An Ilitcft’iUng nftrratlvo of nd; an :rra< nt of a Spirit from rtarknt si to Jlght, j-rOFfoe lb - loflucrtco of man on earth nri r (he departerj, up ,folio ri. A'larr.r, Price 23 cento; porisK'-, 5 rente.

Thu Celestial Telegraph,Or, m et f i t of !hd Life to Corn-, reremted through iJagombiin; wlir.'rla Jhn Ex 1st- mice, Die Form, and tbo Occupation of iho Soul after U* fcVpnratiwi Irr.m tbo P .-dy arc proved tiy many years’ Experiment#, by the meant i,I eight ■ cststlc rinimeirr:. hullsls, who hod Eighty prrcopDon* of 'Ihirty six In • n - 'd f’ert'/os nl v-riou* Existcoro fn thn Bpirttu/d World. By J, A I'elinin t. pubiislnyl ) y Partridge .V BrlUun. Price, 81 00; (KUtagc, id t r a i l

Familiar Bplrils.And riplrilual Manifestations; bring a Series of Artlcbn by Or. I'.ner U Pond. Pro­fessor in tho Bangor Theological SetBioary. WlUi a lb-ply, by A, fb’nghatn, f eip of Boston. Price 23 cent*; postage,3 cants.

Now Testament Miracles and Modem Mirnclco.The cnmparaUve amount of evidence for each; the nature of hotti; t-.-iimor.f of a hundred wtlnomes. An ca*ay read before th-3 Divinity Bcbfrd, Ccmbridge. By .), If. Fowler, Prico 30 cento; postage,6 cants.

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Tbo Approaching Cricia.Bring a Review of Dr. BtuhnelPs rcc-nt L-ctares on Enpcrnalarntlsm. By A. •!• Davis. Poblished by Partridge & Brlttan. Price, 35 cents; poster.', J3

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Philosophy of tho Spirit-World,Rev. Charles Hammond, Medium. Published hy Partrii (53 cants; postage, 12 cents.

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Tho Present Ago and tho tuner Life,Being a segue) to Spirited lotcrcourse. By A. J. Doris. This J* o f near 300 pages octavo, illustrated; ju it publiihcd by Partridgo Si Brillsn, Price, *) to!; postage,23 cents,

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A rrest, T r ia l, and A cquittal of Abby W aruorFur Spirit-Rapping, Hy Dr. A. Underhill. Price, 12 cent*; postage, 2 ee

Tho Sp iritual Teacher.By Spirits of the Sixth Civile, it, p. Ambler, Medium. Price, 50 cents ;

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Boviow of Beecher’s Boport.Review ol Rev. Charles Beecher's opinion S. Adorns. Price, 0 cent*; postage, 1 cent.

A m aranth Blooms.A Collection of embodied Poetical Thoughts, by Mrs S. 8. Smith. Prise, Ci centa; postego, 8 cents.

Biography of Mrs. Som antha Keltic;-,And an account of tho Wonderful Cores performed hy her. By Francis II. Green. Jlnrrnohial Association, Publishers. Price, paper, 25 cents; muslin, 3S cents; postage, 8 coni*.

Tho Sp iritual Telegraph,Volarao fo a few copies complete, bound in a substantial manner—contain* tho fullest record of tbo facte, etc., o f the Spiritual movemen! that has been publiihcd, Partridge and Britten. Price $3.

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A Review of Dr. J. B. Dods’In vo lun ta ry T heory of tho S p iritu a l Manifes­tations.By W. S. Courtney. This i* a nio,-t triumphanC.rcfutalfon of the ouly material thcitry of the modern phenomena (bat deserve# a rcspoclftil notice. Price 25 cents. Postage, a cents.

Comte’s Poaitivo Philosophy.Truncated by Harriet Mariineau. A now and elegant edition in ona volumo Price |2 SO. Calvin Blanchard, Si Nassau Street, New York, has Jurt published thl* work in one tplcndld octavo of S5S pages, largo type, elegant paper, and neatly bound In cloth. Reprinted verbatim from the London Edition. For « 1>- ut Hits Office.

Epllomo of Sp irit Intcrcourao,Being a condensed view of Splritual’um in if* Scriptural, historical, actonl, and scientific aspect*, by Alfred Orfogo. Price, 8S cento piclae-.-, 6 a ni«.

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L yrio o f tho Morning- Land.A bountiful poem of 6,000 line* 0253 pages, IStno), dictaicd iu thir ty hours, printed on tho fined paper an.J elegantly bound. Price, plain miullu, 75 rents; munl.n gilt, t t : morocco’gill, jd 25.

B u chanan ’s A nthropology.Ihlue outlines of Lectures on the Neurological aystara of Authrepology. a* dts- covered. dcmonUratod, and taugbl. liy doveph B. Buchanan, M.D., in four p s r u 1 nee, | 2 ; postage, 2! rents.

Tho L ily W rc alh« ,»1 O a .n m l .u t o . . ................................

a . ,rtj 1» of Hiu binding. Pillage, 15 cools.

Modovn Spiritua lism ;I ,. I V u „ . J S n a . 1, « , „ j .. ...................... , » | adlx. By E. M . Vapron. Prleo J l ; pojlnge SO ecu Is. ™ '

T W F)n.Mf Bre.hr Mr j intoclaev - I.., • lbee. and ere fcpsmtt ly r iji er/mbifisitan .-j, )nUDrel Under Ihe nsyeei r. ads, • ny o f*tear Bed. af»o.-i:' which c ■i St. V.iuv - ’1 U .’'u t , Nrurelgia.all in variy-d forms, f.r»- k-d J»w, FprVp.ycr t ■ ton •. fofctteM, feteSick IJoadeehe, Dytprps c,JMu o t t l lory* «n > Liver, Diarel^a.i- Ilire o f the Pci onto .-yen

r’ J- f V '- t o M - '’ U , ' ' . ‘ ^ ' lfirrre.ns Dto- re.-a. Tb- f luids hare nett U . Ol 1 to ■ent'n wlicru tltey h jvo iann foiltj tested, and » e hsv- i,.,a a niinbrDea*«* tu who® vru con frier.

Also th - Lang and Co VO syrup, o mb! lus-l maiaaUe remedy for £t\.U s, t’orn Thrusts, ur J 1'ronehial AC-ni.. - -Lur.e> on*! Couvamptiu! la in first itaga*.

Feeling It my doty tor jiialte knnsm to I t - : j tf>:; only in obedience to tbo pci",ilrt»iy,ramsnd* „f n.- . •'.rig. ■ eonvirtl&n tbsl tfe-y nit tbst tseUiineJ t r , / :iuflVrring* o f affilcted humanity, I propose to p> soust reasCBabis rates, an J rh»fl, #» to r Jf I ; tply It w ithes; charge to ell who n-.ny not h*vo tho racaas particulars addreji. T. C n tc r .r - .L - m , p jtu l

GcBC/al A era to.- Partridge A-Rriftaxi,3t» Rro*dw.r ,V c« 3 Slid !3 Court s-arni. Kojtcn; W. fj, f. .• SlJ,,IJ-nry gtjurg, 43 Msia :-to — •_ L o A ' o • 1 ;>

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Sir#, French will coniines tc prescription when the psruct a

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OVrQhiTlOX Tu JIOA'OPOI.V Nolwltiistendiog the culnblnaticn of

copyright music, sgoinst the inleresl cslrod tu 3D ti’*!.*-* th- eoarirtiet a abaodset evM. es- that fan baa pubi the Crest Mooopoly, and >□ b it i '.Natiooat Caneoey. I tij et.jck of Atx the ratalngu- ol hi* own put.'icai-.jiii United butca. He t " «l*w and - M-.iudeooi, and Mu-icd Inrtrvai'ftto < for Sl75,€ «» ,«)d i m , tatereorefa*Jurabte n» thoar svbicb coat £ ;, - - f \ ,Jt.COO, compri.mg (bole ol ten djficfX tnoJcrn Improved J|, • ,v U it.-r . j , , , , c j T. Gilbert & Co’s make 'o im rr: o f u » XotoV, great bsnpr/’os. Price* from $47 to fi>J, !J>' ,

Judins the well-known S. D. & I). \V. tcmjteranifnl), the bcrl mnJro in the (Jotted ? t .t •Double Bank, $20G Each Piano and Mvlcdcan j trade, school;, elc. : 12} per c ni. discount prompily attomded to. Mush; rent to all reduced rotes. General and cried eateh r;v ; an;l i warded to any nddrcsr free of churg".

Trs-lirO.Nl-U. OF THE (ICB-VCC w.The editor o f tho Savannah B fsM izcn, Sovaai

Forte; kept bp Jf.-jsrs J. \V. Morrell & Co. of ih»;ft will bo seen tirat ikc’r stock compiis.-* utetr

ience, from tbo wU-koowa manofnetoring ■.Hor-tce Water#, H- VVcrccil. r , Nutme & C terl, on I he supposed, that in «o large n colimioo lb, n- w .But there is one wbicb, lor b aaCV of fli-isii and equals if ft dee# not excel any thing cl the kind < cstebli-bracat ol Horace W atert. I.'ring construrtos senfon-d material, •nil upon uo; roved yrinciyl. #, i of every clifDAte, -ad of itand.nc a longnmc in tut:. reecM lor Ifce fingcr-bo.rj i* lalald with rooter •. ,vl carved, nnd ilm whole ierteumes! tiotobed up io beamy. And pet its chief merit lien la tho pov.c

,nc, and tbc eliuticity o f it* touch.”Wo consider ifeesn worthy of epoclsJ eUentfou. (n

musical tone which Mr \U»jora has succeeded !n and Tines.

Hornes W aters Piano Furte* are cf full, rich, nndYork Musical Rrcirs.

Hodace W ateks, l'sq , 333 Bnoscw.te-Otar Sir—Having examin.-J j „ u r l i,too For;. ,

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For power, britliaucy, and richness uf lor. -, .1 they will not suffer io ccmpnric -n w ith l*i; • <,| •. desirous of cbiaiu.nc n really you.) Pi«m> Furte — for their means, will fmd such 3 one In yoor b. suu

S.A, M., Leader of duflien’s Baud nnd urr ,u r dance music: formerly mauaecr of ihe / 2 l-ei.-r hoUao of JuIIico A Chappels, London, u :J uow nl Nftrlo'* Garden.For power, brilliancy, and rlcftofiss of Vorw, ei«#l

hility ot make, ih.ty arc in ndranco o f cay other \ iiie. result of fonc experlco.-o and » of e x j. i

The treble is clear pure, beaprifal, nnd eery n. aud sonnrons ; Iho middto to rich and sympaf slaying, i. o | urdling liyef sound . ach (cue fo Harry C. li'atfon,

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ITtcy are Jully crjual to soy uf iho kind I 1 >'• ' ( -"•’• -rtlperior to then, ol a aimdi.r iu>t ■ I •»» i" * Ji’ v

I take great pleasure lo pronoun.-,nc o' ;:- 'llu<i"Ota • 1 o . <■ i tune and touch —A.-rvt,, t g « ; , •.Our friends IV||I Snd :,t Mr IVabrs’ .tore the s. . j V,-{ T.t• plain.* to 1«- found In U,v 1’u.teJ t'ui. *. *n.I tv.- ur,;-. ,.ne ' »«’• lends to g iro him « call wb « i -'•■'/ o lo N c iv \ .r.:. • , ' ’«

D A V I E S A M ' R O B E R T S . P R I N T I 301 W IL L IA M S T R E E T (#orn*r rrsokfontJ-

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AH « * s ■ ist-paid, e .ti* ■ ot taiOCl fe'