WONDERFUL SIGHTS IN THE AIR.
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The venerable American photographer hns
thought it worth while to notice, in the New Ha-
ven Herald, the use of which appears to have
been made in recent publications of certain at.
mospheric phenomena, in reference to the great
change which is said is to come over the world
this year. He says:


To persons not accustomed to see any unu-
sual phenomenon in the heavens, such fiery ap-
pearance of the clouds must be very terrific
Ignorance in such cases is calamity. / had seen
more wonderful appearances in the clouds or hca-
vens, and was not in the least disturbed.


sin tho dark day, May 10, 1850, tho heavens
wero covered with q dense cloud for three or four
hours the Legislature was in session at Hartford,
aud such was the darkness that business could not
be transacted without candles. During this time
the clouds wero tinged with yellow or faint red
for hours, for which no cause has been assigned.
l stood and viewed this phenomenon with aston
ishment, but | had not any fear that the world
was coming 10 an end.


ssIu the evening Of March 20, 1852, an extra
ordinary light spread over the whole hemisphere
from horizon to horizon, north and south east and
west. The light was of yelIowish cast and wa
Wy. The waving of the light was visible, and
sons persons heard, or imagined they heard, a
slight rustIing sound. then resided in Goshe n.
Orange county New York, and stood half an
hour on a: bridge over the Wall Kill,-to witness
This extraordinary phenomenon, but saw no per-
son tkat was frightened ut the sight.