INTERIOR VISION. clairvoyant, by repeatedly manipulating his head while he held her on his lap in his daily calls. She had witnessed a few experi ments, believed she could do the same, tried it on four times, and accomplished it in great glee on the fifth attempt. But the great est miracle of all was, that the captain’s nature became entirely . changed, and to-day a better or a gentler man does not sail out of New Tork harbor! Concentrate your attention on a single point in the subject’s head; thoughts wander. keep it there. Do ndt let your Gaze steadily at it, and it alone, gently waving your head and hands over it from right to left, left to right. Re peat the process at the same time, daily, for one hour, till the sleep is thoroughly induced. When it is, and you are perfectly satisfied of the fact, you will be stro7igly tempted to ask questions. Don’t you do it! Resist it. Deepen the slumber in seven sittings after perfect insensibility ensues! few questions, and but a few. The eighth time you may ask a Lead the subject slowly, tenderly, holily, gently along, step by step, one subject at a time, and that subject thoroughly, not forgetting wdiat I have said about “ specialties.” J. Persons ambitious to become clairvoyant must not forget that a full habit, amorous pleasures, high living, and mental excitement, all are disqualifications. The entire diet must be changed ; the linen often ; the skin, especially the head and hair, must be kept scrupulously clean; and, to insure speedy success, the food should be very light; fruit, and tea, coffee, and milk may be freely used; but no chocolate, fat, oysters, pastry, and but very little sugar. Nor should the person fail to think, wish, and will the end aimed at continually. Soft and plaintive music is a capital adjunct. K. The experiments should always be made at first with but few spectators, in a darkened room ; exist between operator and subject. and perfect trust should And here let me state that no woman should allow herself to be mesmerized by a man whose principles she cannot fully trust to, for any man can seduce any woman whom he sits by, in magnetic rapport. L. For some purposes I prefer the Oriental methods of clairvoyance to the full magnetism of European and American practice. These are: first, the mesmerist places a few drops of ink in a proper vessel; gazes therein himself (magnetizing it), and