Indiana Reveille, Volume 43, Number 6, Vevay, Switzerland County, 8 February 1860 — Page 4

of this eeennng independent action of the two figures happened in this wise; I One day all the young fadtes of tha .institution, to the number of forty* j two, wen ■ assembled in the same 'room, engaged in embroidery. It ; was a spacious half on the first floor : of the'principal building, and had four Jarge windowa, or rather glass doors (for they opened to the floor,) I giving entrance to a garden of some extent in front of the house.- There was a long table in the center of the rpppi; apd hero it - was that the yari-< jous classes were wont to unite for {needle work or similar occupation. [ On this occasion (he young ladies 1 wero alt scaled at the tabic in question, whence they could readily see wlmt passed in the garden, and while engaged at their work, they had no- ! licet! Mademoiselle Sngce there, not ! far from the bouse, gathering flowers, j of which she was very fond. At the head ol the table, seated in an armchair (of green morocco my inform* I ant t-ays, she still distinctly recollects ! that it was,) sat another teacher, in {charge of the pupils. After a time tins lady had occasion to leave the room, and the arm chair was lolt va cant. It remained so, however, for a short time only; Tor of a sudden there oppearod in it the figure or Mademoiselle Sngec. ; - The young ladies immediately looked into the garden, and there she .still was. engaged as before; only they remarked that she moved very slowly and languid ly, as a tiroway or exhausted person might, {Again thqy ■ looked nt the arm chair, and there she sat, silent, and without motion, but to the sight s'u palpably real that had they not seen her {outside in' the garden, and had they hot known that she appeared in the cliair without having walked into the room, they ,would all'supposed- that it was the. lady herself. As it was. heing quite certain that it was uot a ;real person, and having become,-'to.a ccitain extent, familiar with this strange phenomenon, two of tW bhldesf tried lb touch-the figure. They averred that they; did feel a slight _ resistance,' which they likened to that which a fabric offline muslin or crape would offer to the touch. One ol the two then passed close in front of the arm chair, ami actually through a portion of-llic figure. The appearance however, remained,'after'she had done so, for some time longer, still scaled as before At last it gradually disappeared; and it,was.observed that Mademoiselle'. Sagee resume.!, with all her usual activity, her task of flower''gathering. Every one of the forty*two pnpils saw the same figure in the same.way. ' Bome’[of the young ladies, after watd asked Mademoiselle;JSngco if there was anything peculiar .in her feelings |pn this . occasion. She replied that she recollected^this only; that, happening to look up, and.perceiving the teacher's arm tbair.to.be vacant, stm had thought to herself, Vliiwiahlelw had not-gone away; these girls will he sure ;tq bo idling their time and getting into some mischief.” This phenomenon continued,under various .■$ modifications, throughout the whole time that Mademoiselle Sagee retaiacd her Silnotiou at Neuwelcke, (hat is throughout a portion of'the yen is 16546 add 1S4C; and .in alt; for ahonl a year and .a half; at intervals] mining for: a Aveek,:sometimes for several weeku at a lime. seemed chiefly td ; present' itself on occasions when the; lady war very earnest or iogerin wlintslie wosabout. It was uniformly remarked', that {the .more distinct''and' material to. the. sight tho donlilo iras, the : 'mbro ; stiff and languid was tho diving persqu; and in proportion as tile double fadeil did the real individual resume her powers. She herself, however, was, totally unconscious of ..the plicnomcnen; ' She had firstbecome awnto of-it only from thc/roport of others; and she usually delected it by lhe .lobks of ! the persons parent.; :She never, herself, sawj'the appearance, nor; seemed I to uoliceUhc species’of rigid apathy I which over her: at the times it | was j>e<*n by others. , .{ ' During the eighteen months thro'* lout which my ialormani had an op-. Iportunttyof witnessing this phenom- - leneu and of hearing of it through others, no examplo came to her [knowledge of the appearance of the [figure at any considerable [a* of several miles—from the real person. Sometimes it appeared but [not far off, during their walks in the neighborhood; more frequently, however, withiu doors. Every servant, [in the house had seen it, It was, apparently, perceptible to all persons, without distinction of ago or sex. It will le readily supposed that eo cxtrooidinary a phenomenon co'd not coutinue to show itself, for more than a year, in such au institution, without injury to its prosperity, lu point of fact, ns toon os it was completely proved, by the double appearance ol Mademoiselle Sagee before tho class, and afterward be I ore the whole school, that there was no imagination in the case the matter began to reach tho ears of the parents. {Some of the more timid among the girls, also, became much excited, and evinced great alarm whenever they happened to witness go strange and inexplicable a thing. The natural result was that their parents began to ecruplo about leaving them umler such an influence. One after another, as they went homo for the bollidaya fajled to return; and tho* the true fpagon was not assigned to the directors, they know it well. Being strictly upright and conscientious men, however, and very unwilling, (|pt a well-conducted, dili-

gent ami accomplished teacher should lose her position on account of s peculiarity that was entirety beyond her control—a. misfortune, not a fault—they persevered in. retaining her, until at the end of eighteen months, the number of pupils bad decreased from forty-two to twelve. It then became apparent that cither the teacher or the institution must be sacrificed; and, with much reluctance, and many expressions of regret on the part of those to whom her amiable .qualities had cudeared her, Mademoiselle Sagee was dismissed, ; .

daring its continuance. This case may afford us'also a nsofnl lesson. It may teach us that it is idle, in each particular instance of apparition or other i are and unexplained phenomenon, to deny its reality until we can discover the purpose of its appearance: to reject, in abort, every extraordinary fact until it shall have been clearly explained to us for what great object God ordains of permits it. In this particular case, what special intention can be assigned? A merritorionsyonng woman is, after repeated efforts, deprived by an habitual apparition of the opportunity to earn an honest livelihood. No other effect is apparent, unless we ate to suppose that it was intended to warn the young girls who witnessed I he appearance against materialism. But tt is probable the effect upon them was to produce a* laim rather than conviction.

PR. HAMPTON.

JESSE TEATS, WOULD inform his old customers am! the rest of mankind, that he is juU receiving and opening at his old stand the largesranJ best assortment of Goods in his line ever brought to Vevay, comprising, in part, a complete stock of

[Fnsn “FooUilU on tho Ikmadary ol Another WorlJ,” a tic*; Book, Vr JUa; Kccm oiia Owix.)

Why a Livonian School Teacher lost

prFICZAIi CpUKTY PAPBB.

; PH, HAMPTON'S Compound Binrclic Pills

HER SITUATION-, tuourtt Armtms « a uvm F«iW-

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, IgCtt.

There existed in the year , 1845, and is still continued, !!! .Livonia, about tbirly-six miles from Riga, and a mile and a half from the small town of Wolpiar, aq institution of high repute for the education of young ladies, entitled the Pcnsionnat Rcuw'elckc. It is under the superintendence of Moravian dhcctorj*; of whom the principal at tho time of tho. occurrences about to be related waft named Buch.

ALMANAC, FOB THE WEEK ENOING FED. H.

DRY GOODS,

bat op| oax of visa; ret | ».ra I Jiooit itwmr.[ ; , yrspv. | sty* I ' »crs.

Groceries Hardware, Boois and Shoes ol all kinds QUEENS WARE. HATS A CATS,

Dr. Hampton's Dr. Hampton's Dr. Hampton's Dr. Hampton’s Dr. Hampton's Dr. Hampton's Dr. Hampton’s ■Dr. Hampton’s Dr. Hampton's r Dr. Hampton's Hampton’* Dr. Hampton’s Corn'd Dinn.tic Pills,. Comp’d Diuretic Pills, Comp'd Diuretic Pills, Comp'd Diuretic Pills, Comp’d Diuretic Pills, Comp’d Diuretic Pills, CompM Diuretic Pills, Comp’d Diuretic Pills, • Comp'd Diuretic Pills, Comp’d Diuttlic Pills. Dr. Hampton’s Dr. Hampton's ; Ur, Hampton’s . Dr. Hampton's DL Hampton's -> Dt. Hampton’s - Dr. Hampton's Dr. Hampton's Dr. llampron's Dr. Hampton's ■ Dr. Hampton's Comp’d Diuretic Pills, CompM Diuretic Pills, CompM Diuretic Pills, ■■ CompM Diuretic Pills, CompM Diuretic Pills, Comp’d Diuretic Pills, CompM Diuretic. Pills, CompM Diuretic Pills, CompM Diuretic Pills, CompM Diuretic Pills, Cure Gravel, Cure Gravel, Cure Gravt-I, - -Cure Gravel, Cure Gravel, Cure drawl. Cure d ravel, Cure Gravel, Cute Gravel, v Cure (iravd. Cute Gravel, Cure Gravel, Cure Gravel, Cute Gravel, Cure Gravel, Cute Gravel.

k‘*. (LB- a. x. T 2 529 .7 47 7 2 iilfi » 3 7 0 3 29 10 IS 6 33 5 30 U ‘30 fl 38 3 Si morn B 36 S 33 . ’ 43 6 53 5 31 1 (I

WeJnesdAj-.

ThnnUar. Erid»r.' S*rard»j-. Sunday. ■ MoniUj. - Tuesday. -

For Men and Boys, ami READY MADE CLOTHING, Together with a thousand things too numetous to mention iu an advertisement. All of winch win he sold as cheap as the cheapest, for cosh or its equivalent. I would respectfully requer* or '.-.-anting articles in my line to q ■ ■■ .. call and examine mv stock bcLi ■. .Ong elsewhere, as feel confident : .' I ran suit you. . ■ JESSE TELI'S,‘

thj'aLength, Ftb. 12,10 hours 39 minute.’. : ao’February UtK, EL Yaleutine'j Parj@*EuterSuiiday, April tth. ■ Eqcnoi.—Vernal Equinox,' Much 3V 3U.-5T o. a.u.; * * will U inornln filar until Feh. • It, then evening iU» until Ai»k.— Thiu win l>e preningiUramil Jul/IE. Aim will he Burning •tar until Jolyl7.. Jupiter will be evening »tof unlit Jnly29. ' ,' ■ . Venus will bn eclipsed by the noon on the 21th of April, visible generally thrnuphout ihc Country. - The plane ‘ will uifappear behind the Moon at th. ■ 33n.l*i Jt., ai«lrt»tipc*r atSK.Jm., Jupiter will al.-n be eeHppfd by the noon north of taifg. on the 2Cth April, about an hour bcfire the,mooneetf. . *-' ■ ’

The poor girl was in despair.— "Ah!" fMademoiselle de Guldenstuhbc beard her exclaim, soon .after the decision reached her,) "Ah! the nineteenth lime 1 It is very, very hard to.bear 1". When asked what she meant by such an exclamation, site reluctantly confessed that previous to Iter engagements at Xeuwclcke she had . been » teacher in eighteen different fcliools.'haviogtn-. teicd the first when oulo sixteen years of age, and that, oh account of the >uange and alarming phenomenon which attached to her, she had lost, after a comparatively brief sojourn, one situation after another,?; As; however, her employers were in every other respect well satufied willi her, she obtained favorable testimonials as to her conduct and abilities. Dependent entirely on her labor for support, the poor girl had been compelled to avail herself of these in search of a livelihood, in places where the cause of her dismissal was not known, even though she felt assured, from experience, that > few months could not fail again to disclose it. v After she left Ncowclcke, she went to live, for a time, in the neighborhood, with a sister-in-law, who had several quite young children. Thither the-peculiarity pursued her.. Mademoiselle do Goldeustuhbe, going to see her there, learned that the children of three or four years of age all knew of it; being in the babit of saying that “they saw two Aunt Ernelies.”

'fhere were, in that year, forty-two young ladies residing there as boarders, chiefly daughters of noble Livonian families;.among thcm.MadJcmoiselle Julie, Eccbnd daughter of | the Barou tic Guldcnstcbbc, tbenthir1 teen years of age. ; ; in this im>litution. one of tho fe* I male teachers at that lime was Mademoiselle Emclie Sagee, a Frenclv ! lady, troraDijon. - Sho was of the j Xorthpni type’-r-a. blomle. with very fair complexioiii light blue eyes, chesnut h«|r,>lightly above the middle size and of a blender figure. In character the was ;oniiable, .quiet, and good tempered;: not at a|t given, t<ji anger or inipattcnce; but of an anxiotis disposition 1 , aud, as to tier phy>icai temperament,somewhat nervously exicilable., -Her health was usualiy good; and during tlio year apd a half that «hc lived as teacher at Xcuwelckc bhe had but one or two slight imllt'positionl. She .was, in-, tclligent an»l accohijilishod; apt! the. diiccturs during tlicontirc period of her stay, were perfectly satisfied with her conduct, her industry imfl her acquirements. Sho was-at that lime thirty-two ycors of age. 1 A few. Weeks after Madernoifclld Sagee first arrived, Hnguhtr reports Cegan to circulate among the pupils. When some casual inquiry happened to he made ns to wlioieshe was, one young lady would reply that she had seen her in such {or such a room, wheiciipon another would say,' ‘'Ob, no! she can’t bo there, for I have just met her on- the;(stair-way.” .or perhaps in Eomc tlistaut corridor.— At first they naturally supposed it war mere mistake; hut ns the f ame thing recurred againUnd again, they began to think it'very odd, [ond finally spoke to the other, governesses about it. Whcther. lbe teachers, at that time could have [furnished an, explanation or not,, they gave none; they merely told the young ladies it was all fancy and immense, and bade them pay no attention to it. Hut, after a lime, things mnett more extraordinary, and which could not be set down to imagination or mistake, began to occnr.V Ono day tbo governess was giving a lesson to a class of [thirteen, 6f whom Mademoiselle' de‘Guldens! able was; one, and was demonstrating, witli eager* ness, Eoine proposition, to illustrate which she had occasion to write with chalk on tho blackboard. WIdle she wps doing so ami the young ladies were looking! at her,'to: their consternation theyjsuddenly saw two Mademoiielle Sagtlei, the one by the side of the other. (They were exactly alike; and they nted: the same gestures, only that the real; person beld a bit of chalk in her hand, amt the donhlc had no chalkj ond .‘only imitated tho raolion] . .This incident naturally caused a great EensaiioninthOestabliuhnient. it was nscettftiued, on inquiry, that every one[ of ;tbn ; thirteen young. ladies in the class Iiad:feen tlie second tjgnre r and tliut they all'agreed in their description : oHits appearance nud molious. [

Vevay, Ocl. 12, ISW.'

New Store and New Goods I R. R. CRUTCHER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS Jut opened a new esUtiUshment In Hickson's old stand on the sou'h-emsl corner of Jlain and Ferry meets. Vevay, Indiana, where he Intends keeping a good stock of Seats Furnishing Goods, •VXD ' Rcndy-mndc Clothing, which he Intends selling « the Incest Urine prices. Heins " Practical Tailor, I snail at alt I i in vs be prepared to

The phenomenon is one of a $ass. There is good reason, doubtless, for the. existence of that class;, but we ought not to ho called-upon to show the particular <nd to bo effected by each cxatnple. As a general proposition, wo believe in the great utility at thunder-storms, as tending to purify the atmosphere; but who lias a right to require that we disclose the design, of Providence if, during the elemental war,' Amelia bo stricken down - a corpse from the .arms of Celadon?

Uooa'S' t’UASW.— Fuji M«ib, Ftb. 6, Tliinl QturUf, ‘ “Niw lloon, 31, [ Flr»t qujuler, *A),

' SSTiTtift Out; will be on Hie Mtri'lfoo cr mxrk, at WubtsatDn, u follnw.-; Feb. U, at 12 u’ dock lltninatMCVKcamU.-. FeU. IT At 1211m, If*, Feb. 23, 4t 12 13m. 21a. -

prMr. J. L, Thiebatjd, the Ferry'SU .Druggist, .has pVtsenlep tjie IJesei’llk Office wifh a bottle of Liquid Glue—an article that should be In every hdase.— It (s/aIwoj-3) ready;; for use, and mends everything..

Cnl and Bulse Clothing ' or ALL KINDS, TO OITIS. By close application to business! an I a pri. evs, I hope to merit and receive a .Ibei il share of public patronage—sad 1 Invite at fc? give me a call, whether they patronize me . - -.m. JfT* Hcmembertbe placo.ojip<« te <■-Nanis* Hardware store, Ferry street.’ R. P. CRUTCHER, . \ eray, Sovrmtcr 5, Jrj'j.

This phenomenon, whatever its exact character, is evidently the same as that which, under the name of irret/A, has for centuries. formed one of the chief items in.what arc usually considered the superstitions of Scotland. In.that country it is. popularly regarded as a forewarning of death.. This, doubtless, is superstition; and, l>y the aid of ilia preceeding -examples, one may rationally conjecture how it .originated.

OT A pew branch of the Masonic D; * der, named Benningtori Lodge, No.—, -has recently been established at Renningtoo. in this cuunty. Sis uvular night of.-meeting is the Ftiday in each rapnlV on or preceding the full moon. The Lodge pow has sixteen members..; The following are the officers for the prevent term: . . ’ Wrtliapi HcQuinn, Master.

ill ore Light! - Superior Maysville Coat Oil, No. I Lard Oil, Gteenough's Non-Evploiive Burning Fluid. \NB a prnetal a—ortmeot of Fluid and Coal nil l-am]*. at low prices, fur sate at ih* Ferry Fireet I'rug .'lure. STKVEXN,

School Books & Stationery. VI. WAVS un tiand a Tull nuovrinctil of Caw, la-tirr, Cooui-cn-UI X.ite, Bill an) Ti*n*c 1’il-rr. Vi", a ercit variety <d Enrelm-*., Card,, J tiu atuI tVsrili. at the \ csav.tlrug Siqrc.Dptv IVJIus, Hilt, l.r j.U1lllKll.U’Ji.

E. P. Mjtchell. J wardens Hugh dilkiniun, j ” 3rdcn3 - flarvey Ilanis, Secretary.

[p* There is no fact belter cstablisl ed in medical science than that the temvilies for disease vary in their effects with the climate and other surroundings uf the patient. The.treatment that would be successful in New York or Busiun tn.glit utterly fail iii Louisville or New Orleans, and ciVe rrna. This will in some measure explain why il is that John Bull's Compound I’eetoral of Wild Cherry issn prompt and etiu-iciil, in diseases of the lungs and throat in the West. It is a Western) remedy, prepared from the hark of a Western tree, and te.ted by experience in Western disease. It is not sn experiment; it is a fixed fuel in medical science; and has been tested by the experience of thousands'in the Western country. ■

Hugh R. Hales, Treasurer.

The Masonic Order has greatly increased in membership in this county within the last two or three years.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION. I’ II1 LA U Ell 1 111 A, ' 'A Honevulenl In«tltnli>in.eitabl bind by»j»rbl eti'lovioml for the relief Ilf ihf vrk aid dMmwiI, efllirlf'l ullli Virulent uh] btuileitlle •Iliea'ct. 111.* IloWAIilt ASSOCIATIOX. In tW of tin- a«lnl ilotrurlinti nf human life, ranmd l.j S.-MiddivaiO*. via); tar' ago ilifei-W ititir (‘••tiMillluf Strjrinti, In (ijico a tif*]ieutar} bit I lie i real mem of tbltcla" of dbea»n. In all rhclr fillin', aid In silt J1K1UCA1, AHVlCK CIIA* I IS" lo all _*lni ai'fity by letter.' with a *Ie'crij'I inn nf ll«-ir r>inJiliiin. {*ce, oceii)ation, babil' of lift. At.,) aid III ta'e of oslrattie jWITcrtJ to fund'll mti I kitin' tr, •• i»T charge. * Tlit? Iteliiw of ilte Anntuiiiiii, lu rbpJr He Annual I.Vj-ift r\|>rrM llit lilshr't v>li,brlb«n with I In; 'Uirt'i «)ii(h ha* altrniltO Ibe lalmra nf tbelr Surrenti'in Inc run* «l £|>priiiati>rrltira. Seminal Weak new. Gimnrrlur, tier I. Sj the riot bfOnani'ia nr Self-* hit rmV other ■llwaH-'iif the KMn>*V' at.iI. lltaiMcr. tVe„atd order a n.iiliniiatitr ef (In* tune (dan for ib« tn♦nitij; ; tar. « An ail in I table lle|inrl on Sj'-rmaliinrhiea. nr Seminal IVra.iii-u, t[ir a ice nf Hiuiii.in, Ala'Inflation, nr Seir-a‘’H.e, niber ilio-j-e, nf the Sexual nt»ns bj I he Cnii-til line '-urtrem, »ill lit *rnl he mail (in ■ *ealtd be, K hi ("mutt, on rtttijif nf Tnn Sxiar. fur {■«)■ ■p:-

C onpsppnilpiice pf flip Indiima liovciilo.

Subsequently she set out for the interior of .Russia, and Mademoiselle Guldenstubbo lost sight of Iter entirety, _ That lady was not able to inform me whether the shown itself during Mademoiselle Sagee’s infancy, or previous to her sixteenth year, nor whether, in the case of any of the family or. hey ancestors, a similar peculiarity bad happened. 1 had the above particulars from Mademoiselle do Uuldenstvibbo. her* self; and she kindly gave me permts,bion to publish it, with every particular of name, place, and date. Site remained a pupil at during the whole time tlu.t MaJemol* sella Sagco was teacher. Xo one; therefore, could have hud a belter Opportunity of observing the case in all jts details. . '

Cine (tied. Cute . ■ . tiled, Cu re Clitt, Cure Hied, (-ii re I Sleet, Cu te • tiled, Cure (■■eel, . (’lire (Sleet, • Cure (Sled. Cine . Slncltite, (•■ire Stricture, Cure Suielttre, (lure Stricture. Cine Suieiitre, Cute Stricture, Cure Stricture, Cure Stricture, Cute Stricture, ■ Cure LcucIiorrboM, Cure Leucliuffhrra, Cute Leucliuriltmi, Cine. Leuchurthira, (,’uie I.euclimrho'3, Cure Leuc/iorrljoa, Cure I.euchorrhfi'.i, Cure I.euchortlid j, Cure Lciichorrlurn, Cure I-tuchotrLora, Cure Leuctiorrbrra, Cure Leuchorrlitra, Cure Lciictiorrlirea, Cure Leuclmtrlitra, Female Weaknesses, Female Weaknesses, Female Weaknesses, Female Weaknesses, Female Weaknesses,' Female. Weak nesses, Female Weaknesses, Female Weaknesses. Female Weaknesses, Female Weaknesses, Fctnale Weaknesses, a ml all oilier _ 1) is eases ~ of the Iti,\our.a, Kiusevi, Axd Such Oiosm.

MoORF.nELU, Iso., Ja.\. 31, 1SC0.

TiVe are a church going fellow, Mr. Editor; that is—sometimes. Now this thing pi ir t rpmarf<3 concernipg anything and everything we may chance to see or heat while (here, \ye in np wis? countenance. . ' . A neat church edifice in any Ictnlily, exercises a cpnlroling influence over the mind of ever passer by—eye* thp fn ost pareless and unrcfjecling ate compel led fo acknowledge its pow v r. Indeed, we would rather sec a church without a village, than a balf dozen villages without a tihurcht. In a moral, point of view, no nc|ghborhood, hamiet, village, or (own, is complete without at least pne ptacc of public worship. This is alt well enough; the theory is good, but is of the practice we would speak. ' ;

.Jdi'Tlie iito of Ok. II ten it's Sica wu OttTXU,fi>r l)ue)t’|eLi, Klsinlcntv. JMavIiKvO t.( Ihi-Stoinn-.'Ii.br any <-l!icr like slkvilon, !i n-nnJ t > nunc It, America or stiruil. T» l*o nMr it »ibv ruuQJdtilly Owl I lie “llliler,** ,-uc ac-rtaln cure ati‘1 like «ll«-an-.s f> to the ]■ to).tIciest > wurce id uiisll'iycil juja-iuv. It rmi-tu 1 - ■It ■ uKtrbfJ m.illcr fr»m the j.tiritic tinHunt, tnijiail- iviKvctl vitality t .diein rv.ni- • intent, jit ini: II that (■■lie and t-> [ii.Ii-jcn-v-k!e r<t Uic jviftrall'-iM f U-aiili. TIic i. inner uu-ackninvlrtlgctnciit-v Ilf it- -tljictl-rr rnvllrut aid hcneilrt-nl* rr-ulU, have a-.-ttn-l llio i.r >|ir;rt .r. that tl rannU Mil jir-oe a prvat curvy. the a:i;i, t-t-i), at»1 Imjarl vilslily to OivlIrnTnupfli -y x.-iu,' US' for adtcrUH iwvtit !u an< tlnr column.

.(‘birr**, fur Krjmrt nr tmatou-r I, t»r, J. Xmi - t-i u Ilnrotmi'.'Arllni Stirs.-.ii.. Himufl A**-,-riitlnn, ,\o. S South Xinlh street, I'biUildjiiiu, l*a.

On a fine Sabbath morning, ait cool and brppVng. “toads” uscxcepliona), wc like to see a “tolerable turn out."’ You know the old adage, “never to lateiodo good.” Then, what, if some .of us do get iq a little fate. ;': We can just 03 well talk p>er our afliiirs, and arrange certain little matters, with- Brother A and Brother B, after service,.as if we had bee n in time to attend to it before. Anil if any ppe $koiilii bapptp to "drop in” ofter the popgregatton aire comrurtably disposed of, to listen, or slcep. as the casc may be, surely it is no Very; great inconvenience for - every: fellow to look over bis own jhouldpf st the newamval. ■ If we find they B(e; Oply [acquaintances, a single glance'will suffice,.but if stnjpeers, we shbiil(J urefgily watch' them until they are railed. We will then fora few mo meats give ourselves up la reflection and meditation. Their countenances are familiar, yet we cannot call to mind where or uqder what .cifciimstanaex wc have secit them. However, vre will venture at them a second look —a regular stare, puriosily considerably bighlened: Ihiqg strange we can't make them out 1 To. cleat up this perplexing afljir, we will quietly mention the matter to our friend upon the right or left, who kindly gives'us the desired infaimatiaq, and powltjatwe are in possession i>l the particulars ip full, ye feel 3 Jiilie easier, and bay? 'no difficulty m settling.down into an agricultural or political '-btowu study.” Now, we.'always like, to see demonstratidos of this kind in church.— It evinces great proof of our deep inter* psl iq tjje djscourse,- and also shows to the t'forld” our concern far strangers. Of course it tS: very complimentary to “our preacher.” -

Letter PiomKtv. T. tV lilt (tin ore. , . ■ Uo.'Ti'V, IK>*. 23. IS37.

.OUTHKT! suw IMIOK. Ur. Itoiiayiartc'a Crcni Work, l*«ir»TK (JnuK tii lit:ti. tii. Kf]Tr#riitiitTxI| Ihc diipwl iii I hr prtiittl i.r?;tn •*( thr male ■ml (o' Rijlr. allh lljr Lalnl .lbr>*» rrir* lit tr|>r>^lu(i 1 on. IIif inlklptl MiniiM Use tin trDinlin. brlnm Iran. Slip ffiim aMr ■ nrt tlie nifirriorily i.f ilin luihorS l*ari» ■ml Uinjiiu (icatmri.l ('Hull 1 huiti ttiarrio*] ami ilncb

In ibe course of m; reading on tins subject,—and it lias been somewhat extensive—1 have not imet a single example of the apparition of the living so remarkable and so incontrovert! bl* authentic us this.— The institution oi-Xcmvelek still exists, having gradually recovered its standing alter Mademoiselle Sagee left .it; and conoboralive evidence can readily be obtained by oddreabingvjts directors. : Tbo narrative proves, beyond doubt or denial, .that under .purlieutar circumstances the apparition or counterpart ol a living person may appear/ at a cut lain d istance from that person, and may seeiii, to ordinary tinman sight,' so matetial as not to bo distinguished from a real body; aKo that tbia appearance may be reflected fiom a mirrror. Unless the voting ladies who were conscious enough to try the experiment of touching it -were deceived by their imaginations, it proves, further, that such an aparilion may have a slight, but positive consistency. : It seems io prove, also, that care or onxicty ou the part of the living person may project (if 1 may so ext press it) the apparition toparticular spot. Yet it was eometunes visable when no such cause could be assigned/ - .;... it proves, further, that: when the apparition separated (if -that, be the correct expression) from the natural body, it took with it a certain porlion of that body's ordinary life and strength. It does jiot appear that in this case the languor consequent upon such separation over reached the state of trance or coma, or that the rigidity observed at the same time went as far as catalepsy; yet it is evident that the tendency was towards both of these conditions, and that that tendency was the greater in proportion as the ' apparition became more distinct.

-I have been uiinjr, f.ir v,mc time ]o.l, ll.c I’tm- ' rian Sump. It gives nw vigor. I>tl ,y aucy of rpirIt<, sridvintfcily of nm-clc. How many d:kv-uw-It ha* the l power t ■ cure 1 am notable 10 my; but I have no doubt that to caw* of I'aralftir, (like ; mlDe).I)yii«|eiav and of l>ro|p*y, It may IfadminUlrrvd with a greater profjvrtof sums'* Dun my other medicine In me among a*! I have greal reamn to regret (hat I dld.ndt bear oMt a year ago.' Within that lime 1 -have twin called !-■ part with tco dear friend,, who, I think it rea-on-|able tJbelieve, might list e tkDi»ilh ns« ihUiljv, if lliry bad made pr<>|vr u*.-<>nhe I'Kltl'VlAX BVtU P. • ' Jchl-Vl TiI'jkas Wuirrcacn:.

Mxialil t-Mtiinll iu lliii Iki.iV I,-IN tin* ('■ cnro llw* rulingInp ilimm, .uni '• iiliglilrit'. thiHf win* ■ prof* - in Hjrtnrti: ((•■uorrho-a, Gleft, diontrf .Mrirlijiv, nit) iiiimU, parafiliTiiin*!*. grsvrl, j; iibilii, W*i, a arts .flitualSm. Iilotrhf*. •rtiiliu) RiWInitiation or so-If-abtiif. leurloirrhit-a nr Sbitr*, »>t|i|irrr>lnii *if tbr nien.*cs, , »Hins of the aninb, lartvitnf**, rfacqniatuto; A'p. Il Jicati on tnlj »iff it; abortion. ml*carriare. cdlliacy, «ilh jrmarts t<> tlie jnunp ami oIJ «f t-illi’s'ic*, )i l«ll« how to dUliiug niJi linrgnaflfT, ant) bow U> avniil U. Ac.

American and Foreign

STKKKOSroriC EMPOKIl'M.

1A. AXTHOKY.Md lUttumVAY, XKVV J VOKK. After-U*v lit, IrCn, at SOI UbdunWar, r»ro Janrt from thr St. .\trliolor /Mi/. The h the nm-t iiutniriho, into nvstiiig, entertaining, amusing:, and evening of modern tuvcntiuiif.

Xnnc are twu tnunj, none inn el.!, none I0.1 lnU-tli?o:it, m>ne';cH> unci 11 rated. to ncknuwledre ju worth ami beamy. An home la complete without it, am) It must ami will ln-nelrale uverywhere. It ptv.willi to your view every part of Hie Worbl, til all; the relief, holdoi'i*. |trn[etliu% and tharpticis of detail, a* if you were on the Spot. - Photographer* are everywhere exploring Euronc, A»ia, Africa, America, In search of Ilia frand and the beautiful, and the re?ulu of Uielr sklUare contlanlly •tirfehinc our stock. We have.an Immense variety of paper View* of Scene* in Paris, l/tnd»ti, K pi-land, Sent land, Ireland, Wales, Fnmcc, Ih-lgium, I In) bud, Fwitaettaud, Spain, TI10 Hhtne, Versailes, St. Cloud, Fdntainldeau, Tnllleriei, Italy, Turkey, Kc'pt, the (inly land, China. India, Crystal Palace; also Croupes JUtloriral. amusine, mar riapo scenes, break fa»l scenes, ple-nics, statuary, Ac., Ac. An'excellent assortment of Illuminated Interiors of PaUevS, Churches, nnd Cathi,-. dnls of France.-Italy, *c., Ae, Ttio effect of these illumlnaied vleu sU ino-t retn.ip-able. Kvery gebllemau of wealth and refilled taste should nave'In tils Jrawln*-r»n)tii s,>mo of eur exquisite views on pla»*. uiiha revolving stereoscope, showing lc, 23, 50 or lut leenes. SolhIng cal] bt> more tdn.iilnf, and otic ran offer no greater I real‘to a frieitd fond of the piflurcenue and tbolicauilful. ' .'Anthony’s Iitstantaneonr Kterecienple View* ■re the latest Photographic w onder. They are laaen in the fortieth part of a second, and every 1 thlnp, no matter Uow fast It mar be' mot in;, U' depleted as sharply and destlnctly as if It had been perfectly at rest. Hits Rives an additional yolue, for to the beauties of inanimate iiature I*, adds the charm of life and motion.' The process tsa discovery ofpurown, and lielnR.Dnknown in Europe, .we receive from l«ndon and Parts larpe orders forA nthony's lotlanianeons views Of-American life amt scenery. _ Among other tlilnes wtj have Just published FtereojcnpJc Illustrations of the -erne of the Pulton Street Prayer aiee.lrps, In which many hearts feel an Inlrcsl. The particulars of this j will b« found m oar catalogue. J Oor catalogue of int.jecU end': prices wit) bo forwarded to any address on Uie receipt of a I stamp. ■ ■ *.. - J Parties al a distance sending us $3,(3,810, SIS, 831*, or $35 can Lave a good Instrument and such pictures as they may request, sent by Ex- [ press. j Views (without instrument) can be sent by mall.

L The |-sinful an<l deitradirr of | lot ion 1* here ilrecrilv), « ilh the raum*. 57 ICJO (om»ai.<l ivnicilj". .'lilltotj" aho Iwiw fit) 1 jirc* ! mature an-l untimely Riavc. coiiM have Iiccn | living tiimiunu-tiU, rcaily and *lll!np tn testify 1 1>> lb falhrrlv ail monitions', had I lib book ajn- ; |-oare-l, a 10 1 I*r. H, lived au the *cvc nice nth cen inn.

Boon, after, one of its pupils a MnJeqioisetle AntoiuoiloW run gel, having olitnim*il' v perniissioh, with sonic others; to attend a 'fete champetro’ in the neighborhoail, nml being cpgsgeii in cotnpleling her toilet Mademoiselle Bugoe )iad good natifreJly volunteered 'her. aid. ami was hooking her dross [The young Udy Imp petting'to turn around anil id lookiiutu un adjacent mirror, perceived two Mademoiselle Sagecs hooking her dress. The sudden »pparitiou produced so much eflect on tier that she fainted.

Perfect Safeguard ngalmlQnuktTTi Fortieth L*ilitinn—lUO (itK) ropier sold annually • lliis l>K>t M’til under seal, j>s»r-pald, to all part* of (he world, on Iho receipt of ffS ets, or Dr. Honaparlc’s Celebrated Prei r cull re.—Thu simple, healthful, and yet effectual prefontire U beyond a comparison with anything cut J rt dbcnsered. It hat proved by yean of experience, and ta an tnttan tubas It failed wheq applied according to directions. Married people who ,«]<> not with to InrreiM their families, dimiM he in [eonilonof thisInstrument. I’rice leJncnlIn ITT* Madame LoxreaV Female Monthly Pills ta a safe and reliable re nutty for suppressions and all lumale diseases. ladies should not via Ihrei during pregnancy, as they will produen miscarriage. Price (1 per box—otlra Boo, $5, Sent to any address by. mill, port free.; JtO lit-, ten will be answered nnlcas they eonKin a re-, mltiance or a postage stamp. Hr.- Bonaparte's French Patent Mala Safa - Tbla a tilde enables those whose health nr clrf Constances do not penult an Increase of fatal ly, to regulate or Until the number of their Off*, springs without Injuring the constitution. It b the only safe and sure preventive against nancy and disease. Tba above article Is imc>-, ally Intended lofalflll this desideratum; It is per, fecily safe; no meialie substance enters into ib composition. The price of the French Patent Mala Bate, SI the single one, 91 per half dozen, 9? per doteo. IT? All orders addressed In Hr. C.R, BONAPARTE, .Vo, 1P2 Sycamore street, between Fifth and Sixth Cincinnati, Ohio, will be punctually attended hi. Hr. It. can bo consulted npoq all diseases of which*Ibis booh treats- Office hours 8 a. K. to £ r. w. , tcpS-]y

Dr.llnnip ton’s

Compound Diuretic Pills Contain neither Balsam or Mercury, tut are Purely Vegetable in their Com- : position, mild but potent to tbelr .’■>

Mo tubs passed by and similar phenomena were still repeated. Sometime!-', at dinner, ibe double appeared standing behind the teacher's cliair and imitating her motions as she ate- —only that its hand held no knife and fork, and that there was no appearance of food; the figure atone was repealed. All the pupils and the servants waiting on the table witnessed this, It was only occasionally, however that the-double appeared to imitate the motion of the teal person.— Sometimes when the latter rose from a chair, the figure would appear seated on it. On one occasion. Mademoiselle Sagce being confined to bod with no altrck of the influenza, the young lady already mentioned, Mademoiselle- dc AYrankel, was sitting by her bedside, reading to ber. Suddenly the governess becanfo stiff and pale; and, seeming as if about to faint, the young lady, alarmed, asked if she was worse. She replied that shn was pot, but in a very feeble and languid voice, A few seconds afterward,. Madepioisctte de Wrangel, happening to look around naw, quite distinctly, the figure if the governess walking up and down the apartment. This time the youpg lady bad sufficient' self-control to remain quiet, and oven to make no remark to (be patient. Soon afterward rho came down stairs, looking very pale, and related what eho bad witnessed. But (he most remarkable example

aelion, and never failli cure the moft hopeless case . of those disease* to whichi thty are ■ ■ ■ particularly .* . adapted.

we are sometimes awakened by the plaintive notes of some “little one” near by; then let evetv whiskered individual in the house bend his eager gaze in the direction of the innocent disturber of our dreams. The good mother wilt no doubt thank iis for our “kind attention,” and relieve our anxiety by immeflialely withdraw)og from the bouse. But now we come to the closing scene, and while the penology is being sung, let us with our backs pulpitward quietly adjust our overcoats, draw on our gloves, sefgcl our bats, and prepare to rush fof (he door as the final Amah is pronounced. Once out, we wju bring the wbolp thing to a “beautiful” termination, ly forming ourselves iqtp a motley group, immediately in fiopt of the church. To show our gallantry and respect for ou t - Isdy friends, we will “kindly permit” Jhem to make the best of their way out through the crowd, and at the same time “honor” them with the scrutinizing glances of beardless parvenus and sorrowful looking old bachelors. We now take our departure, feeling very cheefful nnd happy, and enjoying great piece of mjnd, from a consciousness of having done onr whole duty. * : Pact.

Er. Hampton's Comp'd Diuretic Fill Is Endorsed. HtcoramenJed, and Used in the Practice of Physicians generally, Tor the Cure or the above Diseases. When Physicians recommend a Prepara- . linn

Premium and Medal IV A S Jl IN G AND WRINGING MACHINE. rSTEVESS, Manufacturer, Vcrwlllc*, Ind., * In rite, attention to UU Superior Wuiiinjr dt Wringing Machine, which racelred the JFm MWf Medal sttbe Obi* State • Fair, and at the U. S, fWf mj Fair at LvolinUe; Difloras at Ua icaln*Utotd,CtndonaiHH U,o.,and lie firttproKRSn »l«ia at each Genet* Fair to Ohio, Indiana mMW W1 aod Kcuwcty, when tihuexhtbUed.andta I % M . pronounced inferior I T *« any Machine vt Urn 1/ ■ ■ kmd emrbefnreefltrIjj |1 ed la lie nubile, both I] for aarlug labor i lie L ?*j I waarof cWita. NJ [ Thli Mtcblne wai sate a led by 3. McLaughlin, October, l.’ii. ' All order* promptly filled; price S1S,W.— Ipeol* for Uto tale—tn Veray, r. U Critard to : on; Aberdeen, K. W.Goold; AUe&frllle, Jno. doorr; Fairrtcw, Henry A. Tinter. A up ml 3, 1Sj9.—ly

Two remarkable peculiarities mark tliis case: one, that the appearance, visible without exception to every one else, remained invisible to the subject of it; tbo other, that though the second liguie was sometimes seen to imitate, like on imago reflected in a mirror, the gestures and actions of the first, yet at other times it teemed to act entirety independent of it; appearing to walk up and down while the actual person l«y in bed, and to bo seated in the house while its counterpart moved about tbo garden. It differs from other cases on record in this; that tho apparition does not appear to have shown itself at any considerable distance from tho rcaf person. It im possible (but this is theory only) that, if it bad, tho result on Mademoiselle Sagco might have been to produce a state of trance

Parties who wish to be idvL-ed of everything rra)Ij valuable tu tho lino that comci out, may send n* Ihclr name to place on tv cool, amt we will keep them posted at our own expense. Wen of leisure wilt 0nit Photography a moil ferioaling and delightful amuse incut. Wo njv prepared to 01 out amateur* with everything necessary for their success, together with tuslructioDS “How to takeStereo iconic Pictures ” E. ASTHO.W,

Importer jnd Manufacturer nf Photographte Materials, Sloreoscojres, amt Kte/eoictipic View*.

J0" Merchants from every section of tho country are res pci Ifully invited to make an ev* animation of our stock, os our discount to the trade w ill be liberal.

To PuoToassrtisu.vrFint elm ilereoseoplc X eg at I res wanted. Send by mall a print unmounted, with prico of Negative, [Cut this out for future reC’orence.J Jan. Si—Ira

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IT CoDgrtM bis tiTginirfd at Iasi— Irl pmy bof y rrjoife.

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