Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-26

tue pupeC uuttet WHICH ue udu Ueeu stopped
from unrolling before, and found it to be one
on which he had written the name Emily E.
Sanderson." Other spirits whose names were
written on the paper bullets gave similar tests
to Mr. S, and in the communications which
ensued upon the announcement of their names
they gave many incidental and unsought proofs
of their identity
During the time this conference between
Mr.. s. and his spirit friends was going on,
spirits were communicating with me in like
manner. Prominent among these was one
who purported to be my sister Charlotte. AS
Was writing questions and receiving her an
swers, relating her spiritual state aud progress,
my hand was often thrust aside by the medi.
um before the question that vas upon the
mind was half written, and pertinent and full
replies were written under the PARTIAL y-writ-
ten questions. The same thing occurred to
Mr.. Sanderson.
While these questions and answers were
going on, one OF the spirit answers was sudden
ly interrupted, when but half written, and the
words were abruptly written, Old HICKORY
$50 caAsd) SITS on the sofa." Immediately the
character and tone of the manifestations
changed, and iu bold and vigorous hand was
written the following
GEN. JACKSON ON THE WAR.
Like sickened snai! has our Executive sat
| upon his bench, till the waters of revolution
and madness have nearly drowned our glorious
country and now what is TO be doue2 Moth
ing. nothing, by the high heavens, but 2he iron
mouth and the needle points to drive 1t back.
| AS Con lives, the very cotton will be dyed
in blood before the next harvest.
Question. When will blood begn to Cow !?
Ans0er.-Not by an organized force. -
Lincoln will be peaceaby inaugurated at Wash
ington. Yes, amid general confusion
Ques' 'ion.-P lease say when and how the
war will begnI
Answer.-Do you mean where ?
Rpiy-Yes.
| Ansacfr- The regular cootest will begin by
a righteous effort Oh the part OF the Admins
tration to protect its property at Charleston
next Oh the waters of the Mississippi.
Question How long will the war continue,
and what will be the result
Anslrer r.-Fourteen months whipping out
the slave system.
QueStion.-Do you see anything for me to
do or say in this crisis
Ansusr,-Only all you can to prop mp and
strengthen these sentiments
lst. Con aud our dnty.
2d Our Union aud its Constitution.
Sd. Death 10 traitors
IT'S all sad sad, sad, but we must not weep,
but be up aud doing.
Question DO you think Lincoln will be
| sufficient for The crisis?
Answer-I know DO man more capable
would TO Con he were there low. Firm, yet
just; patriotic, yet moderate fearless, yet
! III ic A rriC
us means and COP the strenlh to apply the
match
Yours for the noble whole,
ANEREw JACKSON.
The remarkable correspondence of these
prophecies with the events OF the rebelli on as
thus far developed, may excite the suspicion
among those who are not personally acquant
ed with me that this statement may have bee n
recently got up to meet the facts that have al
ready traDSTired. To meet any such possible
suspicion, have cited the circumstantial oc
cnrrences of the evening, aud referred TO a
third party, Mr.. SanderSon, who was present
on the occason and who if appealed to, will
doubtless be willing to give his corroborative
testimony to the occurrences here related
aud the date Jan. "a, 1861, on which they
! took place. ! have further 10 add that soon
after this conference with the spirits, | sub
mitted copy of the communication from Gen.
jackson, with the questions and answers in
cluded in the intgrview, to one of the editors
of the New York Herald, requesting pnbli-
cation OF the same in that Journal, after bring
ing the nature of the subject fully to his at.
tentoA SO that he must yet remember it ; but
though | was somewhat encouraged by him to
expect publication of the article, it never, TO
my knowledge, appeared in that paper. More.
over, shortly after the interview referred to
| showed the original manuscript of the com
munication from Gen. Jackson, and related the
facts it contains, to many friends in private,
! aud also read the same to conference of Spr-
ituasts held in Clinton Hall, Astor Place,
this city, when it was reported in the pro
ceedings of the meeting, and published in the
Banner Of Light (Boston) under date of Au-
gust 81. 1861.
The announcements made by the spirit of
Gen Jackson in great degree influenced me
to confer with many people as to what action
should be taken in case of overt acts of rebel.
lion, and TO issue circulars, and 10 hold meet
ings at my house, as early as the 2lst of March,
1861, and which were continued afterward,
and resulted in the great Union meeting held
in Union Square on the Goth of April, 1861.
CHAs PARTRIDGE, n. Y.
nea- Under the vast city of London, rail,
way is now constructing, and is completed
four and one half miles 1t commences at Vic.
tora street. The locomotives used cocdense
their own steam and consume their own smoke,
so that neither gas nor vapor are preceptable.
The surface OF the rails are of steel and the