At tho back of the door was hung an old wincey gown, which was flung over the woman while in ncr bed just as if it wero like a feather ! The old woman naturally became very fright ened, and got a neighb mr— Mra. H. — to sleep with her. Mr.s. 11., apparently strong-miuduil, did not beliove in ghost s 4>4 > and triod to persuade the <>U1 woman that ahe was labouring under some delusion. Mrs. H., howevr, found that the room, which was on the previous evening in decent order, was turned upside down. in the morning. Sho also Iv ard the cry of a child, as if it were imprisoned in a press. A lady— Mrs. B.— saw a boot being tosst d backwards and forwards in the room, and pieces of firewood from a basket were observed rising up into the air and falling in front of the apparently haunted old woman. Her granddaughter also saw some of tho old bo'its thrown backwards and forwards." The gentle man who gave the most detailed informa tion went on to say — " When I heard of it, I thought it was some person who had marie arrangements to frighten the old woman, and I Jsaid to hei\ ' I will come and see that nothing takes phce to annoy you."' I asked my friend whom I was interrogating, "Did you hear any sound at all?" Ho roulud, "I never heard anything till last Saturday night, when I, heard something like thn noiao of a child squealing. I was standing with other three men on Saturday night on the street, when they heard the noise. I did not hear it at the time, but I heord it about an hour and a-half afterwards." I asked —"What was ifc like?" "Oh!" he replied, "it was nil the world like two children quarrelling, and one of them giving a squeal." I said, " V/ -is it not like some children skirling down stairs, or in the next land ?" My second friend, whom I shall call Mr. 8., to this replied, "By no means, sir. It came, as it were, out of a press." Mr. A., my first friend, , said, " I can assure you I made a search throughout the whole house, and when Mrs. B. 